davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
HICKMAN
DEFENSE
PLANNED
Attorneys Will Endeavor
To Show Youths Mother
of UnsOund Mind.
DARROW NOT HIRED
Famous Lawyer Declared
To Have No Connection
With Case.
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. O. While
William Edward Hickman continued
to perform antics usually credited,
TO the mentally unbalanced in his
cell in the county Jail, defense at
torneys took the first step today to
prove him insane.
The youthful slayer of Marion
Parker is scheduled to be subjected
to long examinations by four or
five alienists, Richard Cantilon, as
sociated with jerome Walsh, OF
Kansas City, for the defense, an
nounced today.
Cantillon also took occasion to
deny reports that Walsh was receiv-
ing advice from Clarence barrow,
famous criminal attorney, and indi-
Gated that he and his youthful asso-
ciate would conduct the coming mur.
der trial entirely upon their own
ideas.
Meanwhile District Attorney Asa
K,ycs also had young Hickman un-
der observation and psychiatrists
for the state are working without
the knowledge of the youth, who
now declares he was without mot
i've in kidnapping. murderin0 and dis
membering the Parker child.
Attorney Walsh was expected TO
arrive in Kansas City some time to-
dav to begin taking depositions cf
1G or more Kansas City citizens,
who knew Hickman from the time
he entered school in that city until
he left for California.
Traced to Mother
"Congenital insanity is the plea
upon which Hickman hopes to cs.
cape the gallows, Cantillon revealed
today.
To Hickman s mother, the defense
will attempt to trace the mental dis.
orders which they claim caused the
19-vear. old youth to kidnap, slay
ana dismember little Marion Parker.
"Hickman s mental arrangement
can easily be traced directly to his
mother, Mrs. Eva Hickman Can
tillon. who is associated with Jer-
ONE Walsh for the defense, declared.
'We won Z have to 90 back two
or three generations in this ease,
the attorney said. "Proof will be
introduced that Hickman mother
was confined for a period in the
state insane asylum at Little Rock,
Ark, he added.
Before his departure for Kansaq
City, Attorney Walsh announced
that the defense would bring Mrs.
Hickman to Los Angeles and her
appearance on the stand in an ef-
fort to save the life of her son is
expected to be one of the most dra-
matte of the trial.
Attorney CantillOn denied that
the defense would attack "confes-
sions' and statements asserted
to have been made to police by
Hickman since his arrest as to his
motives for the crime.
"Our psychiatrists, Attorney
Cantillon said, care not interested
in these confessions and statements.
They say that those documents
could be of no value to them unless
they had been personally present at
the time the confessions were made
and could thus know any suggcs-
tons that may have been made 90
Hickman,
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. o.
Jerome j. Walsh attorney for Ed
ward Hickman, confessed kidnaper
and slayer of Marion Parker, -, of
Los Angeles, denied today that a
mob spirit exists in the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

This year $4,000 worth of Ban
ncr strawberry plants were grown
in the Sacramento Canyon district
Of Shasta county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09


fntow thnd rom eft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
''Lindy" Reaches
Panama City
Vy United Press Leased Wire

PANAMA CITY, Jan. 9.-Coionel
Charles A. Lindbergh flew here to-
dav from Costa Rica, thus complet-
ing safely his aerial tour to the
capitals of seven Central American
states.
The aviator brought the Spirit s2t
st. Louis to land at 1:5O p. M,
eastern Standard time) and was
greeted by thousands who for hours
had been waiting at the flying field.
Lindbergh S flight today was the
longest of his tour since leaving
Mexico City. lie covered more THAI
400 miles. His flying time was four
hours, 4 minutes.
Lindbergh was first sighted over
Tedro Miguel, Canal zone and about
II minutes later was over Panama
City.
SAN JOSE, COSTA RIGA, Jan. 9
Starting the seventh flight of his
tour of Central America, Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh left here for
Panama in the Spirit of st. Louis
at SAB a. m. (9:l9 a. m. Eastern
| Standard Timc) today.
Thousands cheered the AVIATOR s
departure. Crowds assembled at
the aviation field long before Lind
bergh came to tune up his plane.
After the take-off Lindbergh cir
cled the city before heading east
ward.
The flight to Panama was one of
the longest the flyer has attempted
since he left Mexico. The airplane
distance is $50 miles, but that would
recessitate a long passage over the
Mosquito Gulf
Lindbergh intended to fly over
land and thus the distance would be
increased to at least 400 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09
What's Doing
TONIGHT

American Legion Auxiliary, 8
p. m. with Mrs. Norman G. Dea-
ton.
American Legion, 8 p. M, court
house.
Palace theater, Brrlnk's Come
dians in why Wives worry
Valley theater, "Hcr Wild
Oat.''
F. and A. Masons, Masonic
hall.
TOMORROW
Lions club luncheon, Barbara
Worth hotel.
w. G. r. u, Barbara Worth
hotel, 1000. a. IN.
Presbyterian Guild, Mrs. L. P.
Sargent, COL Wensley, o'clock.
Christian Missionary Society,
Mrs. Russell Graves, 1880.
White Shrine .Socia .Clu b
luncheon, Las Flores, 1880.
Episcopal Guild, Mrs. w. A.
Tondro, 542 Vensley, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-09

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. o.
Jerome j. Walsh attorney for Ed
ward Hickman, confessed kidnaper
and slayer of Marion Parker, -, of
Los Angeles, denied today that n
mob spirit exists in the coast city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
CROP REPORT

Weather conditions in the North.
west, during tho past week, have
been generally favorable for the
growing crops, according to . state.
ment issued today by the Van Dusen
Harrington company Of Minneapolis
Moderate to heavy rains continue ia
be well distributed throughout the
territory, and temperatures are more
seasonable.
Small grain in a considerable por-
ton of northern South Dakota does
not show much improvement, % q
result of the recent rains. which
came too late to be Of material
benefit. Wheat and coarse grains
are heading short and yields will be
light. At some points, farmers arc
blowing up badly damaged fields
and resseding to buckwheat, millet
or flax. Farther south, where there
was more moisture, the prospects are
good.
In west central Minnesota and the
Red River Valley. grain shows con-
siderable improvement. Fields are
spotted. however, and the growth
below normal, but all grain has q
good color, and with favorable con.
ditions, should show a fair recovery
Coarse grain in the southern part
of the State, 10 looking very we'll
but winter wheat has been badly
damaged.
The southern counties Of North
Dakota have been somewhat affected
by the previous dry conditions. Il
is hoped that this district will i'm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

prove decidedly, however, with suffi.
cient moisture, and conditions
throughout the balance of the State
generally, are promising.
Reports from Montana indicate
improvement, but some damage has
occurred in eastern districts and
yields may be light. Winter wheat
in the Judith Basin has benefited
greatly by recent rains.
Corn continues to make good pro.
gress generally, throughout the ter.
ritory, but in northern districts il
is somewhat backward, as result
of unseasonably cool weather.
We have reports that winter rye
is filling fairly well in some local..
ties, but under the best conditions
yields will be small.
Flax is making good progress, but
great many fields are uneven and
weedy. Farmers are still seeding
in some sections.
As whole, the current crop con.
ditions are as good as could be ex.
pected, with the background Of sew.
eral weeks Of dry weather. Prac.
tically all districts now have suffi.
cient moisture for from two to three
weeks, and except where serious
damage has already occurred, the
crops arc making good progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
ROAD BULLETINS

Due to heavy rainfall throughout
North Dakota during the last week,
gravel roads are fair to good and
dirt roads are rough to heavy, ac-
cording to the weekly road condition
repotr issued today BY. the state
highway department.
A report on the principal high
ways of the state follows:
u. 8. No. 2-Grand Forks to Mon
tana state line, via Larimore. Minot
and Williston. fair.
u. 8. No. 10-Fargo to Beach via
Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck
and Mandan, fair to heavy.
u. s. No. l2-Lemmon, s. D., to
Hettinger via Bowman. heavy,
Loose gravel At South Dakota state
line.
U. 8. No. s1-White Rock, s. D.,
to Pembina via Fargo and Grand
Forks, heavy. Detovr Hillsboro to
two miles north Of Cummings.
U. S. No. 83-South Dakta state
line to Junction with U. s. No. 10,
rough.
8. H. No. 1-Ludden to Landon
via Valley City. fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
aM \. !! e g.! AaI i!:! ![ YES
.Y CpOVES

| Nathaniel's respect and thus his
love. How could she hold these
when he knew she had been secret.
ly meeting q man who had the
power to make money for her and
when she showed no reluctance to
be parted from him Tor two
months?
Nathaniel stood staring at her.
his mind temporarily dazed by the
rapidity with which the situation
had changed. He. the accuser. had
become the accused.
why didn't you tell me?" he
asked helplessly.
Virginia shrugged shoulder.
She waa still fighting along the
lines she had first laid down for
her campaign. but her heart WA
sick.
Because you would have been
jealous" she replied bluntly.
Nathaniel flushed. though he was
glad Of something he could combat.
Now she had struck a blow. too,
and be did not feel quite such .
villain.
Granted" he said quickly: but
does that Justify you? always
believed. Virginia. that you were
a square shooter. II Cutter meant
so much to you don't see why YOU
played me along too, I can see now
that you've been doing 1t all sum.
mer.'
perhaps hadn't quite made up
my mind" Virginia thrust back.
deliberately brutal. "You see !
don't happen to be in love with
Oliver. but ] knew he could help
me regain some Of the money I've
lost"
Money! My God. Virginia. have
you been doing this for money!"
"Of course. she said sneeringly.
"Oh. know sou think the same
as Jeanie. but It isn't true. There
was nothing between Oliver and
ma but q business arrangement"
II don't know what Mrs. Cutter
thinks" Nathaniel said tartly:
''but I've been trying to give you
the benefit Of the doubt. I couldn't
believe that you would lie to me
for money. though. It looked a. Il
It were Oliver"
lille to your. Virginia echoed.
"Oh, sou know, those occasions
when you had such important req
soma for not spending the evening
with me. And you've put Of our
marriage until I've had to believe
that you don't want to 60 through
with It."
virginia paused long before she
apaxared. n wasn't sure ia know
| how % 81 1 poor mans wife," she
said. slowly: "but since you've
showa yourself 90 ready to believe
Mr.. Deans vile SANDER o.. ;"
Don't say that Virginia! I
didn't believe I'll know now that
I didn't. but I Wa in agony over
the thought that you might b. II
love with Gutter. and .everythisg
proved that you had deceived ~
Can't you sec that your meeting
him that way-in his once looSs4
- Il there VA semsthing between
your
ITO BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
IS a CHILD RAD, GOOD?
IT'S THE DESTINY GLAND"

London.-The real fortune tellers,
the masters and seers Of your fate,
are your endocrine, or ductless
glands or, as DR.. Ivoe G. Cobb, Lon
don physician, puts it in his recent
book, "Thc Destiny Glands.
These glands, among which are
the thyroid in the neck, the pituitary
in the brain, the thymus in the chest,
the adrenal in the stomach and the
sex glands, control our destiny, &C.
cording to DR.. Cobb.
1--WE can place in groups, indi-
viduals who are as they are because
they are controlled by their adrenals,
pituitary, thymus or thyroid" he
says. "If there is an excess of
thyroid substance person IL alert,
bright, emotional, unable to settle
at any one thing; if deficiency It
marks a child with dullness and
drowsiness, an adult with height
below average, deep eyeballs, sallow
complexion and poor circulation"
The other glands, some no larger
than pea, have their say in our
life. The adrenals make men virile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
MlSCELLAN40UD


Ml9CHLLAN&0Uo
FOR SALE CHEAP-Two business
lots and office building located on
the best corner In Drfscoll, North
Dakota, suitable for Filling Sta
ton. The lumber in this building
is worth $4,000. Inquire Of J,
o. Wright, Station Agent, or write
p. o. Box 109, Sioux Falls, s. d,
PICKED UP Al penitentiary 2 stray
horses. One grey gelding about
IL yrs. old. ono black gslding,
white hind feet about 3 yrs. old,
weigh between 1900 or 1000 lbs,
Same may be had by calling at
the penitentiary and paying for
this ad.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and secvnd hand. Over 500
styles and sixes. We have one ia
fit your business. W. r. Stitxel,
representative. Patterson Hotel
Bismarck, N. D.
WILL THE party who picked up
an army blanket in the grand
stand at the fair grounds Thurs
day, kindly return it TO the Trib-
une office?
FOR SALE-Casting box and one
Til. p. Electric D, c. motor,
cheap. Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

S. H. No. 3NAshley to, Dunseth
via Napoleon and Harvey, fair.
s. H. No. 4-Ellendale to Hans
boro. via jamestown, fair to good.
S. H. No. 5-Hamilton to West
by, Mont, via Crosby, fair to good.
Detour between Bowbells and Ken
mare.
S. H. No. 6-Bismarck to Cana
dian line via Max and Minot, fair
to good. Earth parts heavy.
S. H. No. 7-Cummings to juno
ton with S. H. No. 6, fair.
5. H. No. 9--Havana to Prtal via
Valley City and Mint, fair.
S. H. No. 22-Reeder to Killdeer
via Dickinson, heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

I quietly. "How did you ind out!"
It vas confession. She knew It.
Meant It 80. Better to get It over
with quickly. 1t would be useful
now. too. A means to further the
thing she had started at dinner,
Curing Nathaniel Of love- Love
tor her. She wouldn't have used
such q cruel weapon % this from
choice. but now that It had been
put in her hands Nathaniel
would hate her. Well. think OF him
loving Frederick Deans wife!
Its true. them" Nathaniel said
In such an accusing. hopelesaly
heartbroken voice that Virginia re.
sisted throwing herself into his
arms only BY an effort Of will that
she knew che never could make
again.
She walked away and sat down.
"Just what's true?" she came
back. no longar able to smile. Ma
thaniel didn't miss the smile. how.
ever. He'd have been amazed II
anyone in her position had smiled.
Il guess you know-about youne
Cutterl" he answered sharply.
"Have you had . letter from Mr..
0eani" Virginia saked.
Nathaniel started slightly.
You have" Virginia went on.
'The same kind he wrote to Mrs.
Cutter. suppose"
Nathaniel was puzzled. He had
not expectad her to guess his
source Of information let alone ad.
NIT that Frederick Dean had In.
formed others Of the same affair.
Aren't you being pretty hrazen
about it?* 10 said coldly.
"Braxen2" virgluia repeated. II
don't know what VOW mean BY that.
Mel. Unless you believe what Mr..
Dean eaid.. :
/ haven't you admitted IT." Ma.
thautsl countered. more perplexed
than ever.
| II eertainly haven't admitted
what hs made Jaanie Cutter be-
lisve.s- Virginia declared. with un'
assumed .WasMth. Y have been
seeing Oliver. yea; I can't deny
that but ! didn't knew that you
meant to accuse ne Of having an
AaaiP With hint"
.SAe;; No. - AeF eeet now. hon
estly outraged. She had thought.
when Nathaniel telsphonad, that he
wanted a explanation OF her asso.
citation With Oliver. She was con-
vince6 that yrederick Dean had
told him Of Il. but she did not
think that Nathaniel would believe
what b said - Jeanis had.
The use che he'd intended 70
w&aFIfthG S<Uosurv VA . Ai6k1
Nathaniel eelisve that che wal
| ti1sa oe p4t6fty ana wanted money
tgaia. She haA believed he would
'.ehint 'sht did nj care 70 marry I
poor nan when sAe telA him that
Oliver haA bsea tryiug T. help her
nake. neaey On ~ sgtFeek:
She had wanted 70 make Nathan
jel doubt her - . girl who could
b happy without wealth. That
doubt. 0he believed. Was enough "a
make him bate her. Ne did q
eeo41 peopla vhoeo cd vaa sold
And now she hoped % destroy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

| to work, he thought contemptu.
ously. His suspicion waa upper.
most at this moment. He wasn't .
foel-everything had gone to prove
Dean was right. Oh. yes, he could
sec now that she had offered some
damned thin excuses on the nights
she had wanted to get rid Of him.
Get rid Of him to sneak OF to Cut.
ter-the wealthy young broker.
Strange that hN could speak 90
naturally when the switchboard
operator at the Blue Capella an.
swered. Stranger still that he
could speak calmly to Virginia
when he heard her lovely voice.
"Can you leave tho ONCE and
come up to the studio?" he asked.
*Why. Mel, what's the matter!''
"Can you come! I must sec
you."
Virginia hesitates. II !
was out yester :" them she
stopped. remembering that be did
not know about her visit to Oliver.
wont you tell me Why you
want to see msy" she added.
II know you were out yester.
day." Nathaniel said, finishing the
halted sentence for her. "l'd like
to talk to you about that. and other
things"
He heard st!f1ed cry and then
the connection was broken. He
swore as he hung up the receiver.
wondering wha. had made him tell
her that he knew. He hadn't in,
tended "a. Small chance she would
come now. knowing that be must
be In possession Of her secret.
Nevertheless he waited in, and
In less than an hour the >knocker
sounded 1t his door with Z sum,
mons that was certainly not d.
livered with timidity. 49, I
He sprang to answer It, though
hardly believing 1t could DO Wiz.
ginis. He was prepared for her
to come humbled By guilt.
There che stood. Il she came
like . penitsnt sinner. It was PEN
iteuee abe seemed to be proud ot.
well. what's all the shooting
about" che asked, with Z vide
amilA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22


F SICK OR AILING DON'T
CHANGE CLIMATE-CHANGE
DOCTORS-Change from the
Old System Of Surgery and
Seruma. pills. pus-punching. poi
sons and dopa to tho NEW SYS-
TEN Of NATURAL HEALING
at the Clinic Of DR.. T. M. Mac,
Lachlan (Harvard). Visit the
Clinic before it II too late and
they have carried you off to the
hospital and operated on you. We
can cure you without operations
by our evstem Of RLQQDLESS
SURGERY-our System Of Blood
Purification-our Alkaline Blood
Treatment-Ninety Nine per cent
Of all operations are unnecessary
WE HAVE CURED HUN
D1ED9, WE CAN CURE YOU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

easy, 4 they're mine, thsy1l tax
Ho was led 10 the cell and admitted.
A few words In Dutch and 10 hepe
started . riotous Tapping Of wings
and cackling In response.
They're yours, take 'em away"
pipsd the sergeant shove the uproar.
The "guill tine" q % called after
Dr.. Guillotins, who proposed Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
THIS HAS HAPPENED

VIRGINIA BREWSTER n II
love with IN artist. NATHANIEL
DAMN. hut she IL tricked iato
rvasaialag - MasRy FRBOER.
ICK DEAN In one year % she
fails "a earn ol00.t ,OO that Ne nj.
1eEes her father cheated him out
.0f. BREWSTER had lost Mis- for.
tune hetOpe bis death and vIR.
GINA II left destitute.
She pnwns some NJ her jewelvy
md OLIVER CUTTER prONslsee
ia lNvest the money for her. Nhe
seeks work without success. she
dIscovevs that she II heing shad.
owed and syspects that DEAN
has hrlhed the agencies not TO
helm her. OLIVER galNs her ron.
Nacnee md shows heF attentions
which MEL rcsents. INIT then she
dNes nat like the Familiarity with
which hls model. CHIRl. treats
him.
VIRGINIA u lucky enough "a
ast rosltlNW which she likes. IN
the early NutuMp she IL amused
when ehnp9e6 ~ CUTTERS wife
With esytse - ALLEVIATE bic a9es-
she appeals @ OLIVER % 81.
Wla!W, ekA 0ensanAs an accounting
% her tnveatMeate. Then he con.
tesses that 10 has not made q
penny Tar Aeys mt That he n mnd.
" Infatuated With her and viii
e!ve her the huNdPsA thousaNa q
she will - away with hln.
,.a sns e ..n.. g. e.s k.svery ana
NJ her company has . better posi-.
tlaN to eleer her.. VIRGINIA 10
asked Ia 70 IN q six-weeks' cruise
~ hostess. but before givlng her
3aswes she goes - sec MEL a
His. Model sreets her With sseA
NJ alp - rroprietarshlp that. Viz.
QINtA 10 angePe4 and merely AM~
s .sS.e: 80. z MEL Is asr Pc: e s:sl
~ she had jatsa6ed.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
THE next morning Nathaniel 70
: ceived q letter written on thjcl
gray stationery. When he had hn
ished reading It his face was much
the hue OF the paper.
!. Several month"; use was prompt
~ walked of the stretch Of .rWg BE-
tween his desk and the door,
He was torn on the wheel OIL
doubt and jealousy, blindly hurt
Chris words OF the night before
came back: "Sha won't stick
she's got money In her aystem."
And Virginia waa proving 4
Like q bird at passage she was
following the sun to the warm
south. She had done II when CHI
was the daughter Of ! rich father
Why not when It war offered hel
% : pleasant occupatione
Hell. that doesn't prove any
thing" Nathaniel told himself
IT It did there'd be- . lot OF Gar
husbands In the north evary win,
ter"
The letter on his desk proved
eopetblpE. though. y. proved that
Frederick Dean was the vileSl
scovpdral alive >. :. or It. proved
that virginia was 8 cheat. ~ rot
ten little CHEAT" Nathaniel sWors
and was sorry the next Instant.
He'd got to see her. though. God,
he'd die u 10 had to live with thia
doubt ell dayl
He looked at his watch. He he'd
been looking at It every other min'
ute- aimee 4. had told him he could
not reach v1rgipia before she lof(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p FL O n r. 82-
statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN-Want residence sales.
men with car to call on farmera
for following counties: Mercer,
Oliver, Dunn, Billings, Golden
Valley, Slope, Hettinger, Bowman,
Adams, Grant and Morton. State
County you prefer. We pay $50
to 500 per week, Poultry Sup.
ply Dept, Kanawha, Iowa.
WANTED-Reliahl> Motor Truck
Salesman. Give references when
making application. Write Trib.
une Ad. No. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

and successful and others, according
to DR.. Cobb, control Different moods.
"When we realise the extent %
which the best Of 10 depend upon our
internal secFstipns for = smoothly
running body and IN adequate mind
We can never again be other than
tolerant" he concludes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

LAKE 10 Z cash offer for our five
room modern bungalow, located at
11Qe Ave. ., Owners work will
not permit living In Bismarck.
Wflts Bog A09, Terre Haute, Ind.
FOR RENT-Five room partly
modern house. newly decorated,
ready to move In. e26 per month.
Inquire ut els South Fifth street.
FOR SALE OR RENT-New mod
ern six room bungalow. Phone
1091-R or call ut at Griffin
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

FOR RENT-Five room lower du-
pick, attached garage. GA Ray
mond street, Immediate posses
sion, rent go. @. w. Roberts,
1T Main Ave, Phone ISL or ISL.
FOR SALE-Rungalow, five rooms
and bath. Less than three years
old, living room and dining room
have oak floors and trim and the
walls new Texto finish. Painted
walls throughout, Inlaid linoleum
in kitchen, bath room and base
ment stairs. Built in features,
full finished basement, double
garage, 60xl60 #. lot. A bargain.
Call and SEQ It. %l8 w. Rosser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

England now has 1902 woman
magistrates.