davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
RIVER FORECAST

There will be "a slight t0 moder-
ate drop In the river AK sam Benito
and Brownsville, and probably np
material change at and above dis
sion during the next 2A tn 4S hours.
Flood Present 2A-Hr. zi-Hr.
Co. RNmm m~.w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Sunset today ............ S.-9
Sunrise tomorrow ...........a 6.13
a----- aA--A~-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
It "A

good time to purchase a
canoe, icebox. ukelele.
tent, porch swing, or
other equipment. Many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
You Maintain

w. H. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
COED ARRESTED
AFTER CHASE

CHICAGO, Jan. so. - Barbara
Black, vivacious coed at North
western University, where her father,
DIR. Arthur ID. Black il dean Of the
dental college, had q thrilling It'd
bit for her gang" today, pending
her appearance in traffic court to
answer a summons for speeding.
A detective bureau squad was
cruising along the outer drive early
Sunday morning when . large tour
ing car passed them 50 fast they
thought their own car had stopped.
The, detectives gave chase, con-
WINGED that only bandits would be
goini, away at such speed,
With guns leveled ready for bat
tie, the officers finally forced the
big car to the curb. They all but
tainted when they saw a slim, smil-
ing brunette at the wheel.
Girl friend is sick" volunteered
Miss Black before the gasping detec-
tives could speak. She indicated
Geraldine Grinnell, OF Detroit, who
smiled in a seat beside her.
But there was q third laughing
girl in the car and three young
men. The officers were credulous. as
officers sometimes are. They took
the sextet to the station.
Miss Black insisted on remaining
In a cell until arraignnent, but one
Of the young men had $50, which
was sufficient to bail out the crowd.
They had been to dance, he said.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
AND AUTO
STOCKS OFF
Qaeeaeiens Farnished g ~. .. Aibbs Q g
ny International New. servie.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The fail
ure OF the industrial stock leaders
to advance with the specialties over
the past week or so called out
further selling of the whole list in
the early trading today, and the
price trend was irregularly down.
ward.
The steel and motor stocks were
the leaders in the early decline,
while forward movements in a few
Of the pool specialties were con.
tinued. There was a better tone
in the oil list. with Standard oils
leading the rally. Accumulation of
Patino Mines above 20 was the
feature Of the metals stocks.
The unfavorable showing in De.
cember net earnings of the trans
portation systems was emphasized
in the new crop of monthly state.
ments issued by Chicago and Alton.
Big Four and other roads. Big
Four's net for December was re-
ported at $14, 59S,O3O, against $751;
527 ,246 in the corresponding month
OF 1925. a II per cent shrinkage.
Gulf, Mobile and Northern fell off
rs per cent, and Chicago and Alton
46 per cent. Atch:son reported De-
cember net income at $54 ,6O3, "a,
against $66.O7S,sS1 IN the correspond.
ing month Of 1925, q loss of %
per cent.
Heads of the American steel In.
dustry expressed confidence in the
immediate future Of the industry. to
which the influx Of new orders since
the turn of the year has been bet.
ter than expectations. Can money
was unchanged at ~ pc. cent, re-
flecting the preparations at the
banks for the February settlements
A moderate decline in fourth
quarterly earnings of the u. 8. Steel
Corporation in tomorrow's statement
was forecast by the market experts
who have been following the steel
markets, but a much better showing
Is looked tov In the first quarter of
1924
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market,
1Oc higher. Top. $S.45; bulk, $7.4O
@S.4O; heavy weight, $S@S.3O; me-
dunn weight, $8.15@8.45; light
weight. $s@s.45; light lights, $500
$40; packing sows. $7.1O@7.7O; pigs,
$6,75@775; followers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; market
steady-weak. Calves-Receipts 3.500;
market 25@S0c lower. Beef Steers
Good and choice. $16@1s; com
mon and medium, $9.5O015; year
lings. $9@17.SO. Butcher Cattle
Heifers, S7@13.5O; cows, $3.50
11.50: bulls. $6.5O@1O.5O; calves,
$11.5O@15; feeder steers, $10@12.50;
stocker steers, $9@11.50; stocker
cows and heifers, $500.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market
strong, 25c higher. Medium and
choice lambs, $1350@14.5O; culIs
and common, $1O.5O@12; yearlings.
$10.50612.SO; common and choice
awes, $40s.2S; feeder lambs, $11.50
G13.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Pierre MOnteaux ID
Conduct Orchestra

Pierre Mcnteaux w!ll make his
debut TO Warrington audiences Feb.
ruary IL a. guest conductor az the
Philadelphia symphony Orchestra, Ut
its fourth cohcert 81 the season 1T
the Washington Auditorium.
Mr.. Monteaux's association with
the famous ccncertbebcuw. cf An
sterdarn. has made him famous IN
Europe. The guest artist Of the
concert win be Vladimir Horowitz.
sensational young pianist. particu-
IarIv notable for his perfection Uf
technique.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
IN KEGS
CROWNED ON

DETROIT, Jan. sO.-Detroit's
beer supply received a blow from
across the river with the announce
ment that Ontario brewers will dis
pense with the sale OF kegs and
half-kegs.
Action was taken at meeting
of 100 brewers Of the province with
D. B. Hannah, chairman of the On
tario Liquor Commission. It is
aimed at blind pigs and "cheat.
ing" by hotels and restaurants. A
common practice In Windsor is to
sell real brew guised as near-beer,
the meeting was told.
With the sale narrowed to bottles
alone, beer on tap will become Vir.
tually extinct, it is believed here.
Sale Of key beer 10 to be dropped
as soon az supplies now on hand
are sold, according to the brewers
agreement.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
TAXES ARE DUE
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. so.
County Commissioners of Revenue
Harry X. Green today announced
that Wednesday will be- the last day
for professional and business men to
secure their revenue license.
In an effort to enlist the interest
of the citizens in behalf Of establish
ing the straightforward ridg e-road,
there will be mass meeting under
the auspices of the Ballston Citizens
Association, tomorrow night, in the
Boys Scout Hall, at 8 O'Clock.
Among the speakers win be b. M.
Hedrick, supervisor from Arlington
District, and Arthur Orr, president
of the Straight-to-t the ridgerRoad
Association.
There will be special meeting OF
the board OF directors of the Airing
ton.Fairfax Unit of the National
Boulevard Association, Wednesday
night, In the rooms of the Arlington
County Chamber Of Commerce.
The Clarendon Fire Department
will hold special meeting tomOr-
row night in the offices of. "a. Il.
Kelly and Sons, Clarendon, to con-
slider reorganization.
Owing to the illness Of Mrs. Alice
q. Semones, president of the Nellie
Gusts Garden Club, the meeting
announced for tonight at her home
has been postponed until the last
Monday in February.
The nidwinter examinations start
today in the Washington-Lee High
School, and will continue through
wednesday, County superintendent
Fletcher Kemp announced today.
Owners of automobiles in Pc.
tomac must display the town tag
on their cars after midnight tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Players Guild VIII
Offer "JJn Chad Jour"

The PLAYERS Guild. q new ANA.
teur theatrical organization directed
By the Rev. Francis ]. Hurney,
leader Of the recently disbanded st.
Patrick's Players. win give its first
performances tonight in st. Patriclx'1
Auditorium, Tenth and g Streets
Northwest. when IL plays ''Un
Chad Jour-"
1t is understood that features
which aroused ecclesiastical crit.
icism Of the st. Patrick's Players
will be avoided and that All re.
ceipts, above actual expenses, viii
80 to charity.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
War Chiefs Approve
New Light Field Gun

The War Department has ap-
proved a new type of los howitzer
for use by the light field artillery
with shooting range of more
than six miles, it was announced
today.
The gun 10 similar in some re"
spects to the howitzers used by the
German army during the World
War.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Kansan DAIRY Maids"
Appear In Show Here

Two pretty Kansan dairy maids,
winners of a beauty contest con-
Quoted by the Dairy Association OF
Bourbon and Linn counties, Kansas.
participated in the Kansas DAY
festivities held here yesterday.
They are Miss Emma Lou Mar
tin, of La Cygne, Kans., (the swami,
and Miss Mazda e. Mccartney, OF
Fort Scott, Kans.. and during their
stay here they will be the guests
Of the Kansas Day Club. They
arrived Saturday on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads National
Limited. The girls will be enter
tanned by Representative and Mrs.
U. S. Guyer, OF Kansas.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
G. w. u. Will Give Two
Social Service Courses

Two new social service courses
and one in Americanization, the
last under Maude e. Alton, director
of Americanization schools of the
District, are announced for the new
semester starting today at George
Washington University.
In addition, a new course on com.
munity organiza ton, under Dorsey
W. Hyde, secretary of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, will
be given for the new half year on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

The Clarendon Fire Department
win hold 4 special meeting tomor-
row night in the offices Of "A. IL.
Kelly and Sons, Clarendon, to con-
slider REORGANIZATION.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
SteeLLineP Picking Up,
Forbes Says
Ry B. 9. FORBES

James A. Farrell chief executive of the United States
Steel Corporation tells that the steel industry has taken
lease of life in almost every department and that
good assured during the whole of the first half
of this wear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

his entrance and exit most care.
fully and perspicaciously."
Markham regarded Vance du.
biously. but made no reply.
Tuesday, September II:
1915 q. ~.
Heath had stepped out into the
hall and now returned with the
day telephone operator. a sallow.
thin young man who. we learned.
was named Spively.
His almost black has. which
accentuated the pallor Of his face.
was sleeked back from his fore
head with pomade: and he wore a
very shallow mustache which
barely extended beyond the alae
OF his nostriis. He was dressed
In an exaggeratedly dapper fash.
ion. In q dazSling chocolate.
colored srit cut very close to bis
figure. . pair OF cloth-topped but.
toned shoes. and pink shirt with
Z sti6 turnover collar to match.
He appeared nervous. and i'm.
mediately sat down In the wicker
chair By the door. lingering the
sharp creases of his. trousers. and
running the tip Of his tongue over
his lips.
Markham went straight to tho
poilt
II understand you were at the
switch board yesterday afternoon
and last hight until ten o'clock.
= that correct?"
Spively swallowed hard. and
nodded his head Eyes. sir"
"What time did Miss Odell 20
out to dinner?"
"About seven O'Clock. I'd Just
sent to the restaurant next door
for some sandwiches-".
ibid she 60 alone?" Markham
interrupted his explanation.
mo. 4 fella called for her."
ibid you know this 'fella'?"
I'D seeu him q couple Of times
calling on Miss Odell. but ! didn't
know who he was"
"What did he look like?"
Markham's question was uttered
with hurried Impotence.
Sptvely's description Of the girls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

escort tailed with Jessup's de-
scription OF the man who had &C
companied her home. though
Spively was more voluble and less
precise than Jessup had been.
Patiently. Miss Odell had gone out
at seven and returned at eleven
with the same man.
"Now. resumed Markham, put.
ting an added stress on his words,
Il want to know who else called
on Miss Odell between the time
she went out to dinner and ten
o'clock when you left the switch.
board"
Spively was puzzled BY the
question. and his thin arched eye
brows lifted and contracted.
I'D understand" he
stammercd. "Ilow could any one
call on Miss Ode:l when she was
out?"
''Some Ola evidently did," said
Markham. "And he 60: into her
apartment. anc was there when
sao returned at eleven"
The youths eyes opened vide.
and his lips fell apart.
my God. sir!" be ex"!a'n.d.
$50 that's how they MI .derr:
her!-laid II W.: for ier'
Es stopped .'risi:y. suddenly
realizing hts cua proximity 10 tn.
mysterious chain It events that
had led up to the crime.
"But nobody got into her apart.
ment while l was on d;ty." he
blurted. With frightened emphasis.
Nobody! ! never left the board
from the time she went out until
quitting time"
Couldn't any one have come
In the side door?"
"What! Was It unlocked?"
Spively's tone was startled. 1T
never IL unlocked at night. The
janitor bolts It when he leaves at
six."
"And SON didn't unbolt It last
night for any purpose? Think"
mo. sir. ! didn't" He shook
his head earnestly.
"And you are positive that no
one got into the apartment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

through the front door after Misa
Odell leftI"
"Positivc! I tell you I didn't
leave the board the whole time.
and nobody could've got by me
without my knowing It. There
was only one person that called
and asked for her-"
"ohl So some one did calf"
snapped Markham. when was
It? And what happened?--Jog
your memory before you answer"
1T wasn't anything impor
tant," the youth assured him.
genuinely frightened "Just . fella
who came Ia and rang her bell
and went right out again"
'Never mind whether It was
important or not" Markham's
tone was cold and peremptory.
"What time did he calf"
"About half past nine."
"And who was he?"
"a young fslla Two seen come
here several times to see Miss
Odeli. I don't know his name."
"Tell mo exactly what took
place." pursued Markham.
Again Spiyely swallowed hard
and wetted his lips.
''It was like this" ne began.
with effort. 1.-THE fclla came n
and started walking down the hall,
and said to him: Miss Odell
isn't In But he kept on going.
and said: oh. we'll. I'll ring the
bell anyway to mako sure
"A telephone call came through
lust then, and I let him go on.
He rang tho bell and Knocked on
the door. but OF course there
wasn't any answer: and pretty
soon he came on back end said:
Il guess you were right Then
he tossed me half . dollar. and
went out"
"You actually saw him 60 out?"
There was note OF disappotnt.
ment In Marklam's voice.
''Sure. ! saw him go out. He
stopped Just inside the front door
and lit q cigaret. Then he opened
the door and turned toward Broad
way"
Zone by ono the rosy petals
fall'," came vance's indolent voice.
"A most amusin' situation!"
Markham was loath to relin.
Quish his hope in the criminal
possibilities of this one caller who
had come and gone at half past
nine.
"What was this man likc?" no
asked. "Can you describe him?"
Spively sat UP straight. and
when he answered, It was with IN
enthusiasm that showed he had
taken special note OF the visitor.
HE was good-looking. not &C
old-maybe thirty. And he had
ON a full-dress suit and patent.
leather pumpc. and . pleated silk
shirt"
"What. what?" Z q N a nded
Vance, in simulated unbelief.
leaning over the back Of the dav.
enpor:.. "A elk shirt with eve-
ming dress! Most extr'ord,n'ry!"
"Ol. q lot OF the best dressers
are wearing Them" Spively ex.
plaiued. with condescending pride.
1T -. the fashion for dancing"
"You don't say-real'v!"
Vance appeared du:nbfounded. II
must look into this. And.
BY the bye. when this Beau Brum-
mel OF the silk shirt paused by
the front door. did he take his
cigaret from . long hat silver
case carried In his lower waist.
coat pocket?"
The youth looked at Vance IN
admiring establishment.
"How did you know" he ex-
claimed.
"Slmple deduction" Vance ex.
planned. resuming his recumbent
posture. Large metal Gigaret
cases carried IN the waistcoat
pocket somehow so with silk
shirts for evening wear"
ITO BE CONTlNUED)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Another Trial in Majors

Jack "Curley" Ogden, who grad
uated from the campus at Swarth.
more College. to the major leagues
in 1919, will try to hold a regular
pitching berth with the St. Louis
Browns this coming season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

FOR SALE or exchange-25hp
Nichols & Shepard steamer in
very good shape; 40 inch Mpls.
Thresher always shielded, and 9TH
er good used tractors, for horses
broke or unbroke. Box 81, Wen
dell, MINI.
FOR RENT-Carage ct 919 Fifth
street. Phone 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Erkd ~. Ian. ~

80 XIV WV WJR WtiAs wsW VINO WET KwK wRiX
WRvA WAX KDKA WREN -
s si iCM WV
ceo-victer IdEYr Amsss Gai.GSrIWJz wBz wBAL VILLAIN
soGgR ds MGyety MEAN WAS
5000 wEE VITO WAR wTAo
KsD wRHM voc WHO WOW WDAF WIAs WsM VINO WsB
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

PMILo vANCn
JOHN FIX. MARKHAM. Olstsje'
s .css !" n1Sr eos'' tr"'
cMAnL 20 oLeAvnR. aas.
krHNErH sPoTswoopc. = uass.
s.OUys MAwNvv. sp esna~vsev
On. AMNHOvAH HvNuQt'1sT. Z
s~sNt~~~sse u<upovAReat
TNwv SkEEI~ peoeesaSenao euv.
wv,vSAw r,~rN JHasur. tele.
wA~~e 0Wevet~p
HA"~v ervvTLY. telephone o.
CrNmsw NV wss. Seygeavt o. III
lIOm1cl1e R-~~~.s
THE aTnRv THrS FAR
"rhe gentleman ~sme eWt ~
essss O~eso@ oWeptWsewt ah~wt
me- ~ ~.vv ~. 5 ~. WAiIe -
we w.ste~R Nssas 0&esv s~veNMe~
We v.ssN~a haea. - hev Ae~v ana
~ kWnrkAA. ahe 0WsWeveA ava
s~sA everything Svas ~ vs0Nt WWN
S~v Mn "a ~ NNsee. AN~Wt tew
wse~~t~e s~teV sNWseNNe CALLED eev
- Ne wS~~s ma Z ws~w's v~s~e
~~swep~A Sv~vs hev oWavtuaewS."
.sesswW. ~ 9W~e eut. The owSv
other me~~s ~ ev0t Nr ~Wtv.wee
vr~s ne seAe A~Nv ~ tNe Nsvey. ma
thWt h~A heeW N~ete@ ~ tNe e~ssAe
ne ~veWeWe kes~ve aNN w~s eeW~A
te~t way - Ne Ws~v~eWe. Vet
MNvSevet OAevvss etv~w~veA A~~v
vas Saw~A g. Sep arnrtmeat The
next weOpne~~.
CHAPTER K
ssrI'T even II Dubois does iden.
- tifv those prints" said
Markham. "we'll have to SHOW
how the owner Of them rot into
this nlare LAST niaht He'll claim
Of cnnrSe they were made prio,
10 the crime"
"Weil. it'a = sure thing" de-
clared Heath stuhhornly. ''tha,
there was some man IN here last
night when Odell got hack from
the thAateP. and that he was etiIl
hero until after the other mar
left at half past eleven The
woman's acreAms and tho answer.
Ing OF the phone call at twenty
minutes to twelve prove Il. And
since Doc Doremus said that the
murder took place before mid
night. there's no getting away
from the fact that the guy WHO
was hiding in here did the Job"
"Tha' appears incontrovertihle. .
agreed Markham. "And I'm In
clined to think Il was some one
she knew She probably screamed
when he nrst revealed himself
and then recognising him. calmsd
down and told the other man ont
In the hall that nothing was the
matter. Later on he strangled
her."
"And. ! might suggest" added
Vance. "that bis place Of hiding
was that clothes.press."
SURE" the Sergeant concurrcd
"Dut what's hotherlng ne Il how
he got In here. Tue day opera
tor who was sc the switchboard
until ten last night told me thai
the man who called and t"oi
Odeli out to diupsr WAS the only
visitor she had"
Markham gave . grunt Of q
ASPIRATION.
Bring the day man In here.
ho ordered. "We'vo GOT 4
straighten this thing ont. Some
body got In here last night. ant
before I leave I'm going to 6ut
out how It was done"
Vance gave him . look Of pa
tronizing amusement.
s.Y' know. Markham he said
"l'm not blessed With the gift oil
psychic inspiration. but I have on(
OF those strange. indescribabl(
feelings. as the minor poets say
that It you really contemplate re-
maining In this bestrewn boudoil
It'll you've discovered how the
0ysterious visitor gained admit.
tanoo here last night. you'd do
Jolly we'll to send for your toilet
lccess'ries and several changes oil
fresh linen-not to mention youl
pAjamas. The chap who ougl.
gtnsered this little soiyee plauaed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

sey bred gifts. These are good
smooth sows, weighing from 200
to 240 pounds. Nagel and Strutz,
Bismarck, N. d.
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger.
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain,
also .iativc singers Cages. seeds,
treats. etc. Phone l15-J. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Apartment February
first. Three room modern fur.
nished apartment, ground floor
heat, light and water furnished
$4,000 . month. Call at 72l
Third street or phone 0, Hedden
Real Estate.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Three
room modern apartment on
ground floor. Call at 721 Third
street. Hedden Real Estate.
Phone 0.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with private bath. Guaranteed
good and warm. Call at $50
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment. Clean and comfort
able. with garage. Phone IA.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment,
heat and water furnished, strictly
modern. Phone 122S-W.
FOR RENT-Apt. 1, 2 or 3 rooms.
Also sleeping rooms. Phone 900
between 3 and 6 p. m.
FOR RENT-An unfinished apart
ment at the Woodmansee Apart
msnts. Phone 1883.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with private bath. Call at $50
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Four room apt. in
varney Apis. Feb. LIST. Phone
IT'S,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
HOME LAUNDRY

HOME LAUNDRY
SEND those new shirts to Mar
guerit Bulten's Home Laundry
and wear them several years. No
chemicals used. Repairs made if
desired. Our customers are sat-
isfied. Ask your friends. We
call and deliver. Tel. 1917. 203
Ave. A West,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
MALE asLP WANTED


WANTED-Am6ifious industrious
person 70 introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House.
hold Products II East half Nor
ton County. Make sales Of $50
70 800 Z month or more. Raw
leigh Netho4s get business every
whers. No selling experience re.
quirod. We supply Products,
Sales and Advertising Literature
and Service Methods-everything
you need. Profits increase every
month. Lowest prices; best
values; most complete servlee. w.
=. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND322,
Mtnneap6lis, MINI.
HAVE -sn this territory, party to
refill and collect from Jumbo
sailed peanut machines; no SELL
ing; can b worked spare time;
about $500 cash investment re-
quired 70 cover machines and pea
nuts; $1,000 TO $500 per year
easily made. For personal inter-
view write Ad. No. 49,. care Bis
marck Tribune.
MEN WANTED-At once to learn
barber trade. Easy, profitable
work. Our systematic training
fits you for best positions. Cata-
log and full particulars free. Mol
er Barber College. Butte, Mont;
Fargo, N. L.
DO you DRIVE A CART U. s.
Government Chauffeur Carrier
Job pays $141-$l75 month. "How
TO qualify" mailed FREE. Write,
Instruction Bureau, S3-P Arcade
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
100 MEN and women will make ex-
tra income as Baby Chick agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR LEASE to respon-
sible parties. A pool hall and
lunch counter, also dance hall
that may be turned into Z gar
age; ten lots for q garden or
chicken raising. The only bust
ness of its kind in a good town on
the Red Trail Highway No. 10 as
it is now known. Now doing q
good business, but present owner
has other interests that require
his immediate attention. Address
p. O. Box No. 154, Menoken, N.
Oak.
DIAMONDS which represent the
utmost in values sent to any
bank for free examination. Fine
qualities. Latest style mount
ings. All transactions confiden-
tial. Your unwanted diamond
taken in as part cash on pur-
chase. Our diamond rings 1t $25
to 500 will please you. Cash or
payments as low as 81 per week.
James w. Marek, Exclusive Dia-
mond Dealer. Office 108 Third
street, Bismarck, N. D. South
of Prince Hotel.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and ICES. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Billiard parlor. 4 pool