davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

7-Reinald Werrenrath
7:30-Garden talk
7:50-Jenney concert
9-Newspaper Sidelights
9:10-Masterpiece Pianist
9:15-Hulda Laschanska and Tos-
cha Seidel
10:15-News
10:25-Hockey game between Bos-
ton Bruins and n. Y. Americans
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

are the overture to Thomas mig
non." q selection from Rimsky- Kor-
sakoffs "Scheherexade." Schubert's
"Serenade" and Moment Musical"
and Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slav."
Three rarely played pieces, all Of
them OF unusual interest, will be
included in the program to be
broadcast by the Symphonic hour at
3 o'clock over WABC and WNAC.
Relationships "Mozartina" Is per-
haps the most important of these.
while Raff's Loves Happiness
from his "Leonore Symphony" and
Edward Germans "Suite" are equal
ly worthy Of the best place in music.
Other better known works include
Flotow's overture 'Stradella" and
Wolf-Ferrari's intermezzo from
"L'Amore Medico."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
PROMOTED TO LIEUT-OOL.

PROMOTED 10 UIEUI.COL
Rome, Dec. s R-Count Calvi di
BerRolo, husband of Princess Yolan-
da, daughter Of King Victor Em-
manuel, today was promoted to =
lieutenant colonel in cavalry regt-
ment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
10:15-"Fool's Revenge"
11-Slumber music
S6O-WABC-Sl9

lo:l5-'FoolS Revenge
11-Slumber music
S6O-WABC-3i9
6-Anita Bruehl, soprano
6:15-John Kennedy. tenor
6:3o-Namm's Santa Claus
Thine; weather report
7:o3-Alps' music
7:30-Emerson Male quartet
S-Telegram try-out hour
9-Harry fuckers orchestra
l0-The Serenaders
10:3o-Al Lynn's orchestra
11-king's orchestra
10IO-WRNY-cs7
S-Tom Wilson, tenor
S:15-Fogiani and Romagnoli. duo
S:30-Roosevelt dance orchestra
9-Amateur talent presentations
lo-Marian Kaye, songster
10:15-John +. Rogers. baritone
101O-WHN-287
5:30-Roseland dance orchestra
G-Pepper Pot Bohemians
6:30-Journal hour
Iceland dance orchestra
7:30-Financial Cavaliers
1Ol0-WPAP-297
3-Financial Cavaliers
4:30-Dance orchestra
10:30-Financial Cavaliers
l1;30-John Cart, organist
11O0-WLWL-273
6--New Rochelle college hour
6:05-Henry Ramsey, baritone
6:20-John Muller. organ
6;45-"Magazines," Walter Gavigan
flames Hughes, tenor
7:30-Health talk
7:45-St. Cecilia Ensemble
11SO-WGBS-254
o:30-Crescent Mandolin Sextet
3:15-Muriel Ellis. dialect stories
3:3O-Gladys Wilbur Mildred Doran
Blues
4-Trio
4:30-Wilson, tenor: Simon, piano
News
1soo-WEvD-2s1
5-Children's stories
s.: 20-Norman Randazzo, violin
5;40-Murphy. dramatic reader
6-Bernard Corp, baritone
6:20-Campus Serenaders
NEGRO Art Group hour
S-Galen Cough, worlds champion
l1-Cassese's orchestra
117O-WCAU, Philadelphia-256
5:15-This and That Revue
G-Evergreen Farms orchestra
6 :20-Sports talk: orchestra
Ritz Carlton orchestra
7S0-Jewish World hour
S-Daily News hour
9-Gottschalk Grenadiers
9:30-Curran's Musical Cheft
orchestra
01O-WHp, Philadelphia-l92
Horwitz's orchestra, The
Syrians
6 :30-Franklin Concert orchestra
7-Wip's Roll Call; Birthday List;
Junior Choir
560-WFI, Philadclphia-535
Tea Room Ensemble
College orchestra
S-Two-piano recital
Women's symphony orchestra
9:30-Ivins Solo Male Quartet
10-Same as WEAF
ftOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
S:15-Chelsea concert orchestra
S:45-Studio program
9:15-Banquet of Real Estate Board
Speaker; Lucky Trio
1n.1110 Sino daoca orcbn ctro
79O-WGY, STANDARDIZATION
Phil Spitalny's music
7:30-Musical program
S-Musical program
S:30-Same as WEAF
11-Dance music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

A program consisting Of many in
spring pieces not often heard will
be presented during the Cathedral
hour at I o'clock over the same net
work OF stations. the soloists being
Hardesly johnson, tenor: Helen DEL
helm, contralto; Sigurd Nilsson. bass
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
II the Venetian republic.

Of the Venetian republic.
what Age Owes Youth" in the
topic Of DR.. Daniel A. Polling's adj
dress during the Young Peoples
Conference at o'clock over WIZ.
Upon considering youth Of today,
DR.. Polling feels 1t essential to re-
mark at the beginning that youth
is a spiritual. not a physical state.
and so In conclusion. by doing great
things people may remain young.
and by continuing to see visions
they may defeat the intellectual pal
sy of the years. A musical program
by q concert band and soloists will
also be presented.
"Gypsy Dance" from Bizets opera
Carmen" Is among the several
unique numbers to be played dur
ing a program by the Anglo-Per-
slams, at $50 over WIZ and WBz,
The orchestra. directed by Louis
Kaufman will also be heard in the
appealing "Andante Cantabile" from
Relationships String Quartet"
Godard's "Canzonetta," Luigini's
Ballet EgyptienEe" and a Christ
mas hymn 1T Came Upon Mid
night Clear"
Continuing the serial "The Mas
ter of Sinister House" a mystery
story by E. Phillips Oppenheim. the
whole truth about Martin Hews.
one OF the characters In the story.
will come out in the final drama
tized installment, which will be
broadcast at S:15 over the same sta
tons. Aside from this. two speakers
Of national prominence will be
heard. and vocal and instrumental
selections will furnish musical
background to the dramatized story.
Should you be able to get WGN
Chicago at 6 o'clock, tune in and
hear the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction of DR.
Frederick Stock in program OF
classical compositions. among which
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
and Adele vasa, soprano.

The Two Black Crows Moran and
Mack will be on the air In another
of their unique progi ans over
WABC and WNAC at . o'clock in
the evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

This weeks program in the series
of concerts by Reinald Werrenrath,
American baritone. Is a tribute to
Robert Schumann. leader among the
German composers Of the romantic
type of music. and one Of the best
writer's of original and emotional
themes closely associated with
poetry. This program will come
through the same stations at z
O'Clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

Hold Funeral Service
Monday for Del Rio
Berlin, Dec. R1Funeral serv-
Ices will be held Monday morning
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

Hulda Lashanska, soprano. Toscha
Seidel. violinist and Wilbur Evans,
baritone. supported by concert or
chestra under the direction Of Josef
Pasternack, will be heard In gala
program at 9:15 over WEAF and
WGY. Miss Lashanska has chosen
Mendelssohn's ION Wings of Song
Gretchaninoff's lover the Steppe,"
Watts wings of Night" and a
selection from the modern French
opera Louise" for her part of the
program, while Toscha Seidel. emil
nent violinist will be heard in rem
dition of Beethoven's Romance In F
Major" and "Rondino." Kreisler's
"Sicilliene ct Rigaudon." Dvorak's
"Slavonic Dance in E. Minor" and
the famous Brahms Hungarian
Dance No. l." Orchestral selections
include the introduction to the third
act of Wagner's 'Lohengrin' which
opens the program a selection from
Burgmein's Carnival Venetien" and
a selection from Bizet's "L'Arlesi-
cnne Suite"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

Two one-act operettas by the Ma
tional Light Opera company. Often
bach's 1.-The Marriage Under the
Lanterns" and Legouix's 1.-THE Grim
son Scarf" will be presented over
WEAF at 1915. The first is q story
of peasant life in a French village.
while the other has a Venetian fla
vor and the time Is of the de line
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

songs about the rose. and "Cupid's
Garden" waltz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08

THE Fools Revenge" drama in
three acts by Tom Taylor will be
presented in tabloid form over
WIZ at 1915 tonight.
IC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-08
J9O-WEET. Boston-5Os

Sam Curtis Radio Chat
1:3o--M usical program
2-Sager Hour of Hospitality
4-Dr. S. Parks Cadman
2:3o-Fur Trappers orchestra
6-Wcyrnouth Post band
6:30-Concert orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. 2
bed rooms, close In, desirable
home in fine condition, with gar
age, for $4500.
SIX ROOM modern house, 3 large
bed rooms, full basement, east
front, screen porch, desirable To-
cation near school, for $4,000, on
lik,ral terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern home, prac-
tically new, In very choice loca-
ton near schools, I bed rooms,
modern throughout and very de-
sirable.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, s bed
rooms, east front, near school, de-
sirable and in fine location.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, 3 bed
rooms, hot water heat, practically
new and in fine condition, near
school.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2
bed rooms, J stucco finish,
thoroughly modern, in good loca.
ton near schools, with garage,
for $500.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, 8 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, south
front, choice location near schools,
with garage, for $500. on terms.
FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2
bed rooms, east front, good lot,
for $4,000, on terms.
SIX ROOM mostly modern cottage,
near schools, fine lot, for $500.
THE FINE fifty foot lot 1t corner
Of. First street and Thayer Ave-
nue., close in and q fine building
lot; choice fifty foot building lot
on Sixth street, and other lots.
VERY desirable site for business
building, close in, between Third
and Fifth streets.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Shepherds Profit Is
in Good Lamb Crop

That the largest part Of the
profit from Z flock Of sheep comes
from the lambs raised is the con-
tention Of D. J. Griswold, animal
husbandary department, North Da-
kota Agricultural college. To prove
this he states that an 60-pound
lamb at II cents = pound Is worth
$3.50. II each eve raised just one
lamb the worth Of the lambs pro-
duced would be worth about three
times as much as the annual wool
fleece shorn from the ewes back.
Landing time is the most impor-
Mt season for the shepherd to be
on the job, but the most skillful
and attentive shepherd cannot get
the best results at lambing unless
the ewes have been brought up to
that time in good condition. It is
the last few weeks that the unborn
lamb makes the heaviest drain upon
the eve. At this time the eve &C.
tually needs more feed, and her
space for feed is reduced. This is
especially true Of those ewes that
are carrying twins.
How to feed the eve before lamb
ing is the question that confronts
the shepherd. Mr.. Griswold ad-
vises giving more nutrients but
less bulk. Use the best quality of
hay and feed some grain. A good
r:.tion for the last four or five
weeks before lambing is not more
an l IL pounds Of the best quail
ity hay per eve each day and
enough grain to allow q little gain
in weight. Legume variety Of hay
should be used. Oats il the best
grain but it is best to mix with it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Low Protein Seed of
Good Varieties o. X.

Using seed wheat Of low protein
content will not necessarily mean
that the 1923 crop resulting there
from will also be low in protein,
according to f. G. Booth. extension
agronomist Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
MANY letters have been received
from farmers in all parts of North
Dakota asking this question:" Mr..
Booth says. "Some think that they
should get new seed az their wheat
last fall was below average in pro.
tein. High protein is an inherited
characteristic Of certain varieties Of
wheat such as marquis and mindum
and kubanka durums. Weather
conditions some years may result
in low protein even when these
standard varieties are used. How
ever, this seed may produce a high
protein wheat the following year
providing weather conditions are
favorable.
adverse climatic conditions
which tend to lower the protein con-
tent of wheat can in part be offset
by tillage methods and growing
sweet clover and alfalfa. Crop fol-
lowing these legumes and also those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
POROUS PLASTERS
RUIN HIS BUSINEt

Chicago, March &c. Frederi
Knauff is, or was, tattooed mi
in q circus. He still would be follo(
ing his easy and lucrative professi
if he had not caught cold.
William Glauber was Fredericl
best friend. He still would be
he hadn't put porous plasters !
Frederick's chest, back and abdonSS
when he caught cold. When he pu
ed off the plasters, the skin cat
with them; and with the skin cal
tattooed pictures Of bathing gill
ships, anchors, Uncle Sam, Lar
scapes and portraits.
Frederick, bowling with pci
shouted that his business had b.,
ruined and socked William in 4
eye. Pried apart, they were tall
to police court and fined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

| Vance sought comfortable chair,
and settled himself in It with
placid unconcern.
Ten minutes later Heath and
Snitkin arrived. Markham at once
led them into an alcove and briefly
explained his reason for summon.
ing them.
"Spotswoode's up stairs now" he
said. Il want the arrest made a.
quietly as possible"
"Spotswoode!'S Heath repeated
the name in establishment. II don't
see"
You don't have to see-yet,"
Markham cut In sharply. I'm TAX.
Ing all responsibility for the arrest
And you're getting the credit-if
you want 1t. That suit you!"
Heath shrugged his shoulders.
ITS all right with mo any.
thing you say. sir" He shook his
head uncomprehendingly. "But
what about Jessup?"
Well keep him locked up. Ma
terlal witness"
We ascended in the elevator and
emerged at the third floor. Spots.
woOde's rooms were at the end of
the hall. facing the Square. Mark.
ham. his face set grimly. led the
way.
In answer to his knock Spots.
woode opened the door and, greet
ing US pleasantly, stepped aside for
us to enter.
ANY news YETI" he asked. NOV.
Ing chair forward.
At this moment he got 4 clear
view Of Markham's face in the light,
and at once he sensed the minatory
nature Of our visit. Though his
expression did not alter, saw his
body suddenly 60 taut. His cold.
indecipherable eyes moved slowly
from Markham's face to Heath and
Snitkin. Then his gaze fell on
Vance and me, who were standing
a little behind the others. and he
nodded stiffly.
No one spoke: yet ! felt that an
entire tragedy was somehow being
enacted. and that each actor heard
and understood every word.
Markham remained standing, as
It reluctant to proceed. OF al the
duties OF his Office. I knew that the
arrest of malefactors was the most
distasteful to him. He was q world.
~ man. with the worldly mans tol.
Grace for the misfortunes Of evil.
Heath and Snitkin had stepped
forward and now waited with pas-
sive alertness for tho district A.
torney's order to serve the warrant.
Spotswoode's eyes were again ON
Markham.
What can do for you. sir," His
voice was calm and without the
faintest Quaver. !.
You can accompany these on,
GERS. Mr.. Spotswoode," Markham
told him quietly. with I slight IA.
clination OF his head toward the
two tmperturbable figures at his
side. II arrest you for the murder
or Margaret Odell."
,"Ah!" Spotswoode's eyebrows
lifted mildly. 'aTheu you have
discovered something's"
The Beethoven Amdomte.w
Not q muscle Of Spotswoode's fnce
moved: but after q short pause he
made . barely perceptible gesture
Of resignation.
7 cant say that It was wholly
unexpected" he raid evenly. with
the tragic suggestion Of . smile:
especially as you thwarted every
effort Of mine to secure tho record.
But then the fortunes o1 the
game are always uncertain"
His smile faded. and his manner
became grave. "You have acted
generously toward me, NJ. Marx.
ham. In shielding me from the
condtIlc; and because ! appreciate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

20 per cent bran or 10 per cent Il
seed oil meal. Usually one pou)
Of grain q day is enough. Il
change to such q ration should
made gradually. for sudd
change Of feed is always risky u
is especially dangerous for ewes
this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
FgAruREs ON the AIR


No. WGY WWJ
YOrkN ymphony-WJZ KDEA WTW
-. WCcO voc WHO WOW WDAF WAS WSM VINO WsB KoA
WTMJ KsD wCCo voc WHO WOW wDAF Kvoo wBAP
orches
KVOO WWJ
WOW KvOO WFAA WOAl half WEAT WHO
loel-RCA KOMo
n- Hour: Program Of Muc-KHQ KoMO KFoA KGW K00
9s Hour Dance kew Kco xro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

Libraries are being installed md
rapidly than librarians with the nd
essary qualifications can be found |
take charge Of them. The numb
of library school graduates last yd
was 200 less than the number need
to meet the demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

PHILO VANCE
JOHN FIX. MARKHAM, District
Attorney Of New York County
II A r 9 A r EFT Dbl ELL <TlfE
CHxRIns OLGA WEIR. a man
KENNETH sPoTswooDE. a nanu-
LOUIS MANNIx. .. Importer
IN. AMBROSE LlNDQUISTs Z
fashl0nahle neurological
TONY skEELs . professional buzz
WILLIAM ELMER JEssUP. tele-
HARRY sPIvELY, telephone OPP
ERNEsT HEATH. Sergeant of the
Homicide Bureau
CHAPTER LII
ssC0CIETY unfortunately isn't
- ready for your nihilistic phi.
losophy just yet" said Markham.
"And during the intervening transi.
ton human life must be protected"
He rose resolutely. and going to
the telephone. called up Heath.
Sergeant" he ordered. "get a
John.Doe warrant and meet me Inn
mediately at the Stuyvesant Club.
Bring . man with you-there's an
arrest to be made"
AT last the law has evidence
after its own heart" chirped Vance.
- he lastly donned his top.coat
and picked up his hat and stick.
'What grotesque affair your legal
procedure Is. Markham! Scientific
knowledge-the facts Of psychology
mean nothing to you learned
Solons. But . photograph record
-ah! There. now. IL something
convincing. irrefragable. final.
WHAT"
On our way out Markham beck.
oned to the ofacer on guard.
under no conditions" he said.
sis any one to enter this apartment
until I return-not even with a
signed permit"
When We had entered the taxi.
cab. he directed the chauffeur to the
club.
$50 tho newspapers want action,
do they? Well. they're going to get
It. You've helped me out Of q
nasty hole. old man."
As he spoke. his eyes turned to
Vance. And that look conveyed a
profounder gratitude than any
words could have expressed.
-(Txssdoy, September I; $50 p. N.
It was exactly halt past three
when wo entered the rotunda Of the
6tuyvesant Club. Markham Ct
once sent for the manager, and held
. few words Of private converse
ton with him. The manager then
FASTENED away. and was gone about
1ve minutes.
"Mr. 6potswoode is In his rooms"
he informed Markham. on return.
Ing y sent the electrician up to
test the light bulbs. He reports
that the gentleman II alone, writing
1t his desk"
And the room number?"
Three forty-one." The manager
appeared perturbed. There won't
BE- any fuss. will there. Mr.. Mark.
ham?"
Il don't look for any" Mark.
hams tone was chilly. However.
tho present matter Is considerably
more important than your club"
what N exaggerated point Of
vtew!" sighed Vance when tho man
aoeS had LETT u. 1.-THE arrest Of
6potswoode. I'd ray. was the acme
Of utility. The man isn't : crimi-
nal. don't y know. He's what one
might term . philosophic behRvior.
ist."
Markham grunted but did not an
swer. Hs began pacing up and
down a&itatedly. keeping his eyes
sxpeetantly on the main entrance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
"a 90 TB9E 90 esg=s::::.
xANAKY~ MUKDEK CASE
y :. SWAN DINE AUTHOR sf the ue,ssow tw,anee cAsE

that courtesy I should like you to
know that the game I played was
one In which had no alternative.
"Your motive. however powerful"
said Markham, cannot extenuate
your crime"
do you think seek extenua.
tion?" Spotswoode dismissed the
imputation with = coptemptuous
gesture. I'm not . schoolboy. I
calculated the consequences Of my
course Of action. and after weigh.
ing the various factors involved,
decided to risk It.
1T was Z gamble, to be sure: but
It's not my habit to complain about
tho misfortunes Of q deliberately
planned risk. Furthermore, the
choice was practically forced upon
me. Had I not gambled In this
instance. stood to lose heavily
nevertheless.
His face grew bitter.
This woman. Mr.. Markham. had
demanded the impossible Of me,
Not content with bleeding mo
financially. she demanded legal pro.
lection. position. social prestige
such things q only my name could
give her.
''She informed me I must divorce
my wife and marry her. I wonder
II you apprehend the enormity OF
that demand? You see, Mr..
Markham. / love my wife. and I
have children w.cm owe. I will
not insult your intelligence by ex.
planning how. despite my conduct,
such thing Is entirely possible. .
And yet. this woman commanded
me to wreck my life and crush Ut.
terly those l held dear, solely to
gratify her petty. ridiculous ambl.
tion!
when I refused. she threatened
to expose our relations to my VITA.
to send her copies Of the letters /
had written. to sue me publicly-in
dne. to create such Z scandal that.
in any event. my life would be
ruined. my family disgraced, my
home destroyed"
He paused and drew q deep in.
spiratiou.
Il have never been partial to
halfway measures" no continued
impassively. II have no talent for
compromise. Perhaps am a vic.
tim OF my heritage. But my in.
sttnct is to play out hand to the
last chip-to force whatever dan.
ger threatens.
"And for Just FIVE minutes, .
week ago. ! understood how the
fanatics Of old could. with Z calm
mind and . sense Of righteousuess.
torture their enemies who threat.
ened them with spiritual destruc.
tion. I chose the only course
which might save those / love from
disgrace and suffering. It meant
taking . desperate risk. But tho
blood within me was such that /
did not hesitate. and I was fired By
the agony Of . tremendous hate. /
staked my life against . living
death. on tho remote chance Of at.
tanning peace. And I lost"
Again he smiled family.
"Yes-the fortunes Of the game.
+. But don't think for . minute
that am complaining or seeking
uympathy. ! have lied to others
perhaps. but not to myself. I de-
tsst . whiner-a self-excuser. l.
want You to understand that
He reached to the table at his
o&de ana took up . small limp.
volume.
Only last nieht was reading
wIlde's ID pr0fundis.' Had been
g1fted With words. I might have
made . similar confession. Let mo
Ihow you what mean % that, at
!easts you won't attribute TO me the
NAL lufhmy Of cravennees.s
(To N CoNTIMuED)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- III Q n E. 32
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM HOUSE PARTLY
modern, water, lights, bathroom,
hardwood floors. Sales price
$2300.00, good terms.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE PARTLY
modern, and barn, lot 50x150. Sale
price 100000. Terms.
FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
good location, near schools. Sales
price $500. Terms.
FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN
house, water, lights, hardwood
floors, bath room, good garden
spec, garage. Sales price $3.50.
Good terms.
LARGE NEW HOUSE, SIN BED
rooms, modern, good location,
garage, best of condition, quick
possession. Sales price $625O.
Good terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
fireplace, hardwood floors, good
location. Sales price $4,000. Terms.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH,
modern, five bedrooms, hardwood
floor and trim, hot water heat,
fireplace, laundry room, outside
garage. Very good location. Sales
price $7650.00. Terms.
BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS
Of the city, large list in the east
end where lots are sure to 20 up
in value. Buy your east end lots
now while prices are low.
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
II Years Active City Selling
Webb Block Phone 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
PLANES DISPLACE DOGS

Eo DlSfLACE UOuS
Juneau, Alaska, March 16.-Wl
airplanes coming into use all on
Alaska for freight transportatid
dogs are being used less and less I
the trails. Consequently, there is [
cver-supply and hundreds Of huska
abandoned, have reverted to the wi
state and are becoming the md
dangerous kind of marauders.