davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Sportistory
ON THIS DATE

ON THIS DATE
16sI-Jakc hilrain defeats Mike
Brennan in three rounds at n. Y.
IS9l-Frank Farmer. heavyweight
born IN Sumner, Wash.
lS96-Tom Sharkey wins on a foul
in -four rounds from Sandy Fergu-
son In England.
lS96-Charlie Goff defeats Flynn
Baker in three rounds at San Fran
cisco. Calf.
ls9s-Tommy Ryan and Tommy
West fight to no decision 81 Phila-
delphia. Pa, six rounds.
iS99-Gus Rubin defeats JacN Me-
Cormack in six rounds at Chicago. Ill.
f905-Stauley Ketchcl knocks out
the Maryseille Kid in three rounds
at Butte. Mont.
1912 Jess Willard knocks out
Sailor White IN one round at Buffalo.
N. v.
l922-Andre Routis defeats Andre
Dupont IN three rounds az Paris.
f921-BIcky Lawlrss defeats Cad-
dy DeNarco, iu lg rounds at Erhe,
ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
TO MANAGE ANGELS

SAN ANGELO. Texas. Dee. tn
Walter Alexander Of Dallas has
signed 70 become rlaycr-manaEer ~
the San Angelo West Texas league
club next season. f. +. Lowric. sec
retary-treasurer Of the club, has an
nounccd. Alexander last summer
ril0tea Palestine ~ tho champion
shin VI the Lone Star league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Southwest conference team, have
been announced BY the Simmons
University coach.
Those selected: centerss Sarafiny
of St. Edwards and Cobb Of Daniel
Baker: guards. Muse OF Austin
college. Head Of Daniel Bake and
Hertenberger Of St. dwards; tackles.
Bullock Of Abilene Christian col
lege, Mitchell Of McMurry. and
Pearace of Simmons: ends. Sims, Of
Simmons, Keliehor of Austin col
lcge. and Broad Of Daniel Baker
backs. Hanna and Allday Of Cente-
nary. Cowan or Sui Ross. billiard OF
Daniel Baker. Kilday. lansing. or
Dyer of st. Edwards. and Sanders
of Simmons.
Howard Payne stars had 70 be
passed Ut because Or a post season
game III North Carolina. while
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
ROCKNE TEAM
OUTSHONE BY
COAST CHAMPS
$4,000 Fans See Tro-
jams Pound Ranks of
Micks Into Disorder,
Confusion

~ COLISEUM. Los Angeles, Dec. H.
fPl-In n brilliant and masterful
stroke. Southern CALIFORNIA; Tro-
jams. Coast Conference champions,
ended their 1928 football season to-
day with a smashing 25-14 victory
owe the Ramblers OF Notre Dame.
Before $4,000 fans. here in a huge
and colorful display. the indicated
Trojans pounded the ranks Of the
Notre Dame eleven into disorder,
drove them back with a first period
offensive that Melted a touchdown
after a 75-yard thrust; pushed over
two more scoring bids in the second
quarter and completed the rout in
the last period with another seven
points.
From start to finish. the maroon
clad warriors Of Southern Califor-
MIA were dictators Of the game.
Notre Dame was able 70 punch it,
way only to five first downs. and
was in possession Of the ball but
seldom during the contest.
Driven back in the first half, the
visitors came back. however. WI
rallies in the last two periods that
counted twice for t~ouchdowns.
One was put over In the third
and another in the last quarter.
Summary:
Notre Dame Position Y. s. q.
z. Collins ............... McCaslin
Left End
Miller TEL .....-....-... Hthbs tcl
Left Tackle
LEIPZIG ......-..+... S~teponovich
Left Guard
Moynihsn .............. Barragar
Center
Law Neutrality-suspicious.. Galloway
Right Guard
Twoomey Anthony
Right Tackle
Vezie ..... Tanpaan
Right End
Brady Williams
Quarterback
Cnevlgny Thomas
Left Halfback
Neimlc AnSit
Right Halfback
#. Collins .............. Saunders
Fullback
By periods:
Notre Dame .....-.. q g Z ia
u :. q. ...-...... 8 II Q ia
Notre dame CONGRATULATIONS,
Chevigny; Gebert (sub for Brady:
points from try after touchdown,
Carideo sub for Brady; Gebert.
Southern California Scoring
touchdowns, Saunders. Apzit. Steph-
onovich, McCaslin. Pionts from try
after touchdown. Hibbs ?; Will
1iams.
Officials-Refcree. Frank Birch.
Farlham; umpire, Ralph McCord,
Illinois; head linesman; jay Wyatt.
Missouri: field judge. A. J.. Baden
och. Chicago.
Time OF periods-l5 minutes
each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
southern California Beats NOtre Dame by ~ to II

Southwestern and Trinity coaches
failed TO nominate men for sclec-
ton.
Coach Madison Bell o. r. G. L..
who will select and direct the All
Conference team probably will m
nource his choice or men within q
few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Y BACK FROM
AUSTIN GRID T

Brownsville high school football
eleven, with few exceptions. returned
home Saturday morning. heaminr
With gratefulness to the high school
for the trip to Austin Thursday,
where they witnessed the game be-
tween Texas and 4. & NJ.
The Eagles will 60 in hard train
;rs Monday for the coming tlt fri-
dag with McAilen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Football Results
lBy Associated Pressl.

Newport Naval Training Station
10; Quantico Marines 0.
Boston college 10; Holycross o.
University Of Detroit SO; George
town Is.
Citadel 25; Presbyterian college o.
Loyola z: Depaui o..
Stanford %: Army O..
High School
At San Antonio: Main Avenue 25;
Breckenridge High 6.
At Fort Worth: Central 81; North
Side O..
At Dallas: Oak Cliff Dallas 10;
Forest CDallas) 0.
Sherman 8: Greenville IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Don't Wait
until the last
minute

Our coll q ction az
Christmas merchandise
is now practically COM
plete. To insure your
selection Of the best
gifts, shop this week.
IL you wish, you may
make a small down pay
ment on any articles
you desire and take
them out later. At any
rate-don't wait!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
ARTHUR c is
DISTRI CHAMPIONS

PORT ARTHUR. Dec. 1.-tP)-
The Port Arthur Yellow Jackets to-
day won the high school district
No. 7 championship BY defeating
the Jeff Davis Panthers NJ. Hous-
tor. ~ r. Q. FRYE of the visitors
Vas unable to get started.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02


But the game we are interested in
right now. i che one TO be played
Friday OF this week in this city. be-
tween the MeAllen Bulldogs and the
Brownsville Eagles. II will be a
county contest-Hidalgo VS.. Cam
eron. And both clubs are truly and
champs in right Of their respective
counties. They viii be battling for
the Valley title. And what a battle
it should be. The smooth working
Eagles will be pitted against the
hullet-like thrusts through the air Of
the Bulldogs passing. Can the Bull
dogs pass their way 10 victory? Can
the Eagles break UP the McAllen
passes? These. and many other uues-
tions IN regard 20 the merits Of the
two teams will he debated FRO End
e0r ore the Valley until the zane
j. over. Then we shall ali know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
BENEFIT GAME
TEAM PICKED
Bridges Selects Men
To Battle Against
Southwest Stars

FORT WORTH, Dec. 1.-(P-The
men who will play for Frank
Bridges in the charity football game
here December 20. against All All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Painted Woods

Frank Erickson called at the An
drew Nelson home Saturday.
Ole Liilefjcld was Wilton call.
er Saturday.
Stura Nelson returned from Dis
marck Saturday where he has been
visiting friends for a few days.
Mrs. AXel Stenquist has been
spending a few days at Bismarck
where she has been with her daugh.
ter Hilda, who is i'll in q hospital
there.
Albert and Stura Nelson called at
the Frank Erickson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjcld had
Sunday dinner at the Elias Lillef-
Jed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown and
son Lester were Wilton callers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown visited
at the VIM. Brown home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
VIM. Brown spent Sunday afternoon
at the liver erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown called
at the Dan Johnson home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Erickson and grandson
Ronald Of Bismarck returned Mon
day after spending a week at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
SIX ROOM, modern house, sun
porch, basement garage, 2 years
old, spick and span, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM cottage, with bath,
cheap at 100000.
SIX ROOM modern house, sun
porch, garage, Al condition, close
in. Very reasonable at $4,000.
SIX ROOM house. bath, garage,
bargain at $23OO.00.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern,
close in, warm, very reasonable at
100000.
BUILDING LOTS-Buy one from,
me on monthly payments and get
started on Il home.
FARM LANDS--Havc sold more
land this winter and have more
leases out than since 1918.
!NSURANCE-In good, old, reliable
companies. ] have done twice the
insurance business this winter
than last year.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI.
NESS with the busiest dealer in
the city.
T.. f. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
WATCH YOUR FRENCH

Paris.--When the Montmartre
Apaches get into difficulties with
the police their battle cry is Mort
AUX Vaches." A young English
man whose French had been ne
elected, was coached by a friend
before crossing the channel. Upon
his arrival in Paris he approached
an officer and said Pardon Mon
sieur rAgent, mort aux vaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

and she sQulrmed In tho mans
arms 30 that she could see his face.
1t was not David at all, but the
man whom ENID" had called.
"van." His face was laughing.
gay. mccking, untouched by the
shameful pallor Of fear: exultant.
rather. in the excitement Of the
storm. His dark eyes were wide.
shining even through the fitful
darkness made by the pickering OF
the crafty swinging gas Jets.
isn't 1t glorious?" he chal.
lengcd her. above tho uproar OF
wind. rain, hail and the frightened
animal sounds Of human beings in
fear OF death.
"I'yc got 10 find the midget
Pity Singh" she shouted. strug.
Cling frantically to release herself.
"The charming barker has res
cued her." Van shouted. Il was
afraid some ofticious ass had cheat.
ed me of the pleasure Of rescuing
you. I've waited all day"
But his sentence was broken in
two by the long-threatened collapse
Of the tent. A center.pole struck
him glancing blow. knocking him
tiat, and Sally with him.
For what seemed like hours Of
nightmare she struggled to release
herself from the steei.like clasp Of
his arms and the smothering EN-.
brace OF the rain.sodden canvas.
To add to tho horror. rain fell
heavily upon the canvas that held
them pinned helplessly to the
earth: hail pelted her flesh bitingly
even through the dubious protec.
ton OF the canvas: and every mo.
men. they were in mortal danger
Of being trampled to death by the
feet Of fleeing carnival visitors.
who had been clear Of the tent
when It had collapsed.
Don't = struggle" came that
hooking voice, painting little
with the effort Of speaking under
the smothering caul Of canvas.
"Lie-still. I'll hold up-the can.
vas-so you-can breathe. Shield
your face-with your-arms. Sorry
- muffed-the role-of rsscuer-
Of damsels-in distress."
"0h. hush!" Sally cried 1ngrily.
but doing her best 70 obey him.
She crooked an arm over her face.
70 that the hail no longer punished
Il. And she relaxed % much -
possible, her head on Vans shout.
der. her feet pushing futilsly 1t
the so6den mass Of canvas that
weighted them down. Want left
hand Was outspread. Just above
her face. holding the dripping
cloth high enough above her nose
to permit her to breathe II some
degree Of comfort.
"Bstterr' he asked casually, no
fear ct all In his voice. and only Z
mocking sort Of anxiety. well
be- safe enough here until tho tent
10 raised. unless someone steps on
10. And By this time your charm.
Ing employer, the redoubtable Pop
Bybee. has Of course assembled his
roustabouts 70 raise tho tsut In
the expectation of Anding buried
treasure ostrich men. midgets.
and Turkish harem girls who read
cry1tals.~
Aren't you ever serious? Aren't
ron frlHhtonedf's sally geeped
serious? Well. hardly ever!"
tho man chuckled. "yfishtensdI
vfoqueutlyl But ! o., 90 spprecis
ativo q this oppo .ity TO b
alone With you that could hardly
bubble With tate 70 the extent OF
bSlue frighteno6 q the means
which accounp1lSho1 e."
S0h, I wonder what's happened
toto everybodyls sally began 70
shiver with eo6e.
TO - Davi1?" van'e mocking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

voice came strangely out OF the
darkness. Lucky David. wher.
ever he IS now. that your first
thought should 60 to him. David
and Sally! How do you IKE play.
acting Sally Ford?"
The terror which the menace OF
violent death had held for her now
seemed a pallid, weak thing. be.
side the heart-stopping emotion
which the New Workers. mocking.
amused voice uttering her real
name called into being. Her head
jerked instinctively from tho com.
fort Of his arm. Squirming away
from him. under the soddcn blan.
ket OF canvas, she curled into
tight little ball OF agony. her face
cupped in her hands. $50 that's
why you bothered me SOL" she
cried. her voice muffled by her
fingers. you're q detectiyc! You
knew all the time! You were go.
ing to take mo to Jail! Oh, you
Oh! David. David"
"Listen. you little idiot" Vans
voice came sharply. bereft of its
mocking note for once. Pm not
a detective! Good heavens! Do
l look like one? I've always un.
derstood that they have enormous
feet and wear derbies and talk out
Of the corner Of their mouths"
Mockery was creeping back. did
you think that a poor little tyke
like you was worth sending to New
York for detective to bay at your
heels like a bloodhound? I merely
overheard the little Betsey's keen
penetration OF your disguise. And
! took the trouble to inquire cas-
ually OF the governor this evening
just who-!t caybody-Sal!y Ford
might be-"
"Then you gave me away
David and mel" she accused him.
shuddering with sobs.
mot at all. How It does pain
me for you to persist in misunder.
standing me! i gave nothing
away-absolutely nothing! mere
y found out that David Mash and
Sally Ford are tugitives from JUS
tics. wanted On rather serious
charges. After making the &C.
quaintance Of Princess Lalla, /
might add that ! don't believe .
word Of the silly story. Besides.
! have your own word for IT."
and no laughed-''that you are
not that kind Of . GIRL AZ Q mat.
ter Of fact-ohl We're about to
b rescued, Sally Ford! I hear the
.heave.ho' Of stalwart black boys.
And the storm u over. except for
. gentle. lady-ljke rain"
lt was not tin he mentioned the
blessed fact that sally realized
that the storm Was indeed over.
The only sound. besides the shouts
Of the white hopes" engaging In
raising the collapsed tent. was the
pattsr Of rain upon the canvas
which still weighted down her
small, cold body, - vet . II she
had been swimming.
Struggling 70 . sitting position
under tho already moving mass Of
canvas. the New Yorker ouppsd bic
hands about his mouth and shout,
81: ~Ship ahoyl ohip, ahoyl" n
N aside % sally 10 chuckled:
what 6oeo one shout under the
clrcumstaneoG-or rather. under
the canvas q . collepeed carnival
tent?"
sally managed . weak little
laugh. Zone shouts. Hey. rube!'"
sho told him.
And his steutoeian Hey. subel"
struggled. up through layers Of
dripping canvas. bringipg speedy
relief for the submerged 'syube"
and performer. When at last the
tent was raised. sally walked ont.
Vans Arm still about her shivsr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

ing, soaked body. to find apparently
the entire carnival force huddled
III tho rain to welcome her. drawn
by that fatefu! cry Of "Hey, ruba!"
Jan, the giant, was there, sad.
eyed but smiling, "Pitty Sing"
perched on ono Of his shoulders.
Noko, the male midget. on the
other. "Thc girl nobody can lift"
was there, too. her right arm In
splints: deep cash down her
pale check: Eddie Cobb, who. they
told her as they chorused their
welcome. had been crying like
baby as he searched for her
through the wreck Of the carnival,
was clasping drenched kewpie
doll to his breast, apparently tho
sole survivor Of his gambling wheel
stock.
Pop and Mrs. Bybec were there.
Mrs. Bybeo clad only III q black
sateen petticoat and red sweater.
And in spite of his heavy loss from
tho fury OF the storm Pop was
smiling, his bright blue eyes twink
ling welcome. But-but-Sally's
eyes rovcd from face to face, con.
iidently at first, grateful for their
fricndliness. then widening with
alarm. For David was not there.
Where's Dayid?" she cried,
then, her voice growing shrill and
frantic, she screamed at them:
Where's David? Tell me! He's
hurt-dead? Tell me-" She broke
away from Van. ran to Pop Bybee
ard tugged with her little blue.
white hands washed free OF their
brown makeup. at his wet coat.
Reckon he's safe and sound in
the privilege car" Bybee treasured
her. but his blue eyes avoided hers.
pityingly, she thought.
WAS anyone killed III the storm?
Tell me-" she insisted. her blush
lips twisting into a pitcous loop
Of pain.
I'VE can't find Nita nowhere"
Babe. the fat girl. blurted out, her
eyes wide with childish love Of cx.
element. I'VE thought she was
buried under a tent but they've got
all the tents up now and she amt
nowhere"
Nita-and David. Nita-David
missing. For she did not believe
for an instant that Pop Bybee was
telling her the truth.
1T seems to me-" Van interrupt
ed nonchalantly. that dry clothes
are indicated for Princess Lalla.
May ! escort you to your tent!"
and he bowed with mockiug cere.
mony before her.
"He saved my life." Sally &C.
knowledged suddenly. half-angrily.
for she resented with childish un.
reasonablensss the fact that It had
been this mocking, insolent strang.
er. this "rube" from New York,
not David. who had saved her.
An hour, later when she was un.
easily asleep in her berth IN the
show train. whose sleeping cars
had been pressed into service In
lieu Of the soaked cots In the dress
tent, . sudden uproar-hoayse
voices shouting and cursing-
shocked her into consciousness.
Broken sentences flung ont BY an.
cry men. Pop Bybee's voice easily
distinguished among them. told
her what had happened:
"Evsry damn cent gone!-Pay.
roll gone! Safe cracked!-Told
you you was . fool to take IN them
two hobos that was already want.
"a BY the police. That Dave guys
beat it-maAs cleanup"
ITO 10 Continued)
David cannot be found, and
Sally e sEspected OF hdpiw0 helped
hin steal the cGsntv0l txHds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

home of Frank Erickson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erickson took her home
in the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld,
sons Edwin and Gerald and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lars Svcndsgaard of
Woodwork, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday evening at the Ole Lii
lcfjeld home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and
son Ernest spent Tuesday at the
Andrew Nelson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HI ON b 90
MALE .-CLP WANTED

YOUNG MAN--District Represen-
tative, national publishers, new
circulation proposition, permah-
ent connection, uneQualled oppor-
tunity advancement. Write for
particulars, Homecraft, 152 West
42nd, New York City.
WANTED-Farmer or farmers
son or man to travel in country.
Steady work good profits. Nc
COMMON e. COMPANY, Dept.
C252. Winona, MINI.
MEN, why not learn a profitable
profession easy work special short
course, free catalog. Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
rENlALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
NANTED-Middle aged woman or
good girl for cooking in small ho-
tel. Chas. Costello, Woodwork
Hotel, Woodworth, N. Oak.
WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for
general homework. Must be able
to cook. Apply evenings at 422
Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
LADY employed as stenographer-
bookkeepcr and also experienced
as cashier and office manager,
desires evening employment, but
not necessarily desk work. Write
Tribune Ad. No. %.
WORK WANTED-Garden plowed
and fertilizing, ashes hauled. Price
reasonable. Also one walking
plow for sale. Phone 734-W.
VIM. Ode, SIG South Twelfth
street.
WORK WANTED-Plowing gar
dens, hauling. ashes, black dirt or
fertilizer for gardens, and ex-
cavating. Phone 686-M or call at
413 Thirteenth street south. John
Joiner.
LET ,ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r. lir that leaky or
closg- radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
WORK Misunderstanding ashes,
plowi. g gardens, also black dirt
for sale. Phone 1871. ]. w.
Burch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
FOR SALE

100000 CASH AND THEN
monthly payn ,nts buys a new
modern five room and bath bung.
allow. Hardwood ncors, built.in
features, full partitioned base
ment, basement garage. Sales
price $4,000.
$4,000 CASH AND MONTHLY
payment Of $500 per month
which payments include interest
at z per cent buys q five room
nearly modern house, hardwood
floors, bath, good lot, garage.
Sale~ price $2S00.00.
LARGE BOOMING HOUSE 10.
Gated east Broadway, need Of
some repairs, can be bought with
$4,000 cash down, balance like
rent, z per cent interest. Sales
price $3500.O0.
FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN
house on Eleventh street, hard
wood floors, lights, water, bath,
cellar. No heat. Sales price
$2300.00. Easy terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
very good location, nice lot, lawn,
trees, hedge, and flowers. Sales
price $500. Good terms.
$4,000 CASH DOWN AND
monthly payments including in
terest at per cent buys a good
modern six room house, hardwood
floors, fireplace, furnace heat,
good locations Sales price $500.
LARGE HOME HAVING FOUR
bedrooms on second floor, one
bedroom on first floor, hot water
heat, hardwood floors and trim.
fireplace, large garage. Sales
price $785O.00. Terms.
MANY ATTRACTIVE HOMES AT
prices and terms that will please
you. Loan arrangements made
on Bismarck homes. Insurance
Of all kinds.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
II Years Active City Selling
Webb Block Phone o.
AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE-A new 1928 WHY'S
knight coach. Will consider
small car in trade. Write No. %,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

voulez-vous m'indiquer l'Hotel Com
tinental?" The gendarme told him
to be; it. The Englishman fearing
he had been misunderstood raised
his voice and repeated the request.
Whereupon he was taken to police
headquarters. The apache phrase
means kill the cows"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six quar-
ters fine ranging land adjoining
one Of the best lakes in state, S.
per acre or will trade for city
property. Write Carl Russ, Mar
tin. N. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

The bite of the spider known as
the Black Widow has caused about
ten deaths in the United States.