davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
Parties by
d. of I. to
Open N0U. 23

Final arrangements have been
made for the first of a series of card
parties to be given by the Daugh-
ters of Isabella at the ElkS temple,
Friday afternoon and evening, Nov.
%. Winners at any one of the four
parties to be held, one each month
viii be eligible to play on Winners
Night"
Mrs. David Lawlor is general
chairman of the first party, with
the following assistant chairmen.
Mesdames George Mcdonald, Walt
er Hager, Davis Crawford and Miss
Amelia Vanier. Miss Rosemary
Lawlor is chairman of the dance
committee. There will also be a
food sale in connection with the
first party.
Other members of committees
are:
Mesdames Rose Montgomery, Harry
Springstein, c. F. Stout, Martin Gerlack,
william Kuhn, William Swintz, Thomas
Carson, william Weir, Frank Gaines, Will
liam K. Copper. Albert c. Joss. Joseph j.
Schmidt, Percy Cheyalier. Carlesta Nine
singer, Lacy shuler, William Hampton,
Claude Pittman, Henry Burkhart George
Lennox. j. T. Fletcher, C. r. Cameron and
G. P. Davidson.
Misses Clara Twiname, Mayme Roberts,
Helen Daley, Katheryn Reick and Mary
Wilson.
Mrs. IRA Awartz is general chairman.
Other members of the committees assisting
with arrangements are: Finance, Mes
danes o. B. Ent and Emma sanborn;
chairs and tables. Mrs. McClelland Cop
pock; decorations, Mesdames t. w. Engle
and Robert Endsley; tickets, Mrs. w. F.
Cleary. chairman, assisted by Mesdanles
Roy Hartz, j. D. Hoss, E. S. Owens, George
Steieman and Carlissa Minesinger; hos
pitality Mesdames B. E. Bowman, w. c.
Smith. Elwood Ramsey, G. A. Tucker, E.
J.. Burnett, George Lemauxv, D. B. Sui
Lyan, and publicity, Mrs. c. G. Calkins.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
POPULAR COAr STYLE FOR
THE GROWING GIRL

6235. Novelty cloaking in a tan
shade was chosen for this model
1t is also good for tweed, fine serge
covert cloth, or homeSpun. In kasha
or velvet il is very smart. The cape
sections may be omitted. The right
front is shaped at the lower edge
1t crosses the left front in slightly
double breasted style. and forms
reverS that meet small coat collar
The pattern is cut in four sizes
8. 10, IL and IA years. To make
this attractive style for a IA year
size with the cape, will require 2B
yards of 54 inch material. Without
the cape az yards will be required
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
APPOINTS
COMMITTEE FOR TEA

Mrs. Richard F. Mills, Silt Cen
trail avenue, assisted by Mrs. c. w.
Price, was hostess for the meeting Of
the Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae As
Sociation Thursday evening.
A committee was appointed to
take charge of arrangements for
Founders day, composed of Mes
danes John Waldo, Lester Smith, j.
Lloyd Allen and George Mayse
Those who will have charge of ar
rangements for a tea to be given in
honor Of Butler pledges are Mes
danes w. T. Macdonald, H. L.
Floyd and Miss Geraldine Kindig.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
W. c.. T. U. NATIONAL
SESSION OPENS FRIDAY

Mrs. w. w. Reedy, president Of
the Central w, c. T. u, and Mrs
William PauIsel. secretary, will at
tend the national w. G. T. U. con-
vention to open in Boston, Mass,
Friday.
Mrs. Paulsel was elected delegate
at the state convention recently
he in Kokomo, to represent Mar
ion county, Following the conyen-
tier, Mrs. lReedy and Mrs. Paulsel
viii tour the east. visiting Wash
ington, Mt. Vernon, Philadelphia
and New York
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10

One-half cup shortening, cup
sugar, = cup Of cocoa. l cup of
sour milk with y teaspoon soda, 2
cups flour, small pinch of salt and
teaspoon vanilla. Ice with choco-
late icing and sprinkle with chopped
black walnutS
MRS. LOTUS JONES,
FinlV Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
PIedOe PGrtH

Dr. Lillian Lowder, Blachern
apartments, was hostess Thursday
evening for a pledge party given by
members of Nu Sigma Phi sorority.
Guests were Misses Olga Hoffman.
Margaret Benjamin, Frances Brown
and Eleanor Blackledge.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10


and Miss Evelyn NOrdlOh.
Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha zota
Beta national sorority. has elected
Miss Betty Jean Sweeney es pr.si-
dent for the ensuing year and Miss
Evelyn Nordloh vice-presldent.
Other officers are: Recording Sec
retary, Miss Dolores E. Friedman;
corresponding secretary, Miss
Esther Olive Webb; treasurer, Miss
Pearl Chapman; chaplain, Miss
Irene Cazee. and chapter editor,
Miss Rhea Wantz.
The chapter was installed Sat-
wday evening by Miss Leone
Leaders, grand secretary: Miss
Mildred Stevens and jeanette
Leaders. all of Defiance, o. The
sorority is the second largest non
academic national sorority and has
chapters throughout the United
States.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
Mrs. MacnMLen Is Visitor

Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley,
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
to Fidac, was in indianapolis Thurs
day and Friday comforting with Mrs.
Boyee Ficklen Jr,, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, at le-
gion headquarters. She will sail
Dec. 5 for Paris, where she will re-
sumo her work as head of the Or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
Go,.ed Skirt

The black crepe de chine skirt,
Of an ensemble with scarlet over
blouse, is made of innumerable lit
tie cores that give the impression Of
a circular skirt that is pleated. 1t
is extremely graceful.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10

WOlnIl. / IldFt gwen UIIVII 10 u"
children and have taken the Vege-
table Compound as a tonic before
child birth. 1t has done me worlds
OF good. My mother had taken 1t
several times and she recommended
1t to me. Mrs. John Brassea, Wet
more. Colorado.-Advertisenent.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10

Tea water is excellent for clean
ing woodwork. Pour water over
used tea leaves, strain through mus
lin and use it with a cloth. This
does not hurt woodwork.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

ton. MesdameS Ora Johnson Doyle,
Enid First Lefnstra and Lena
Blanche Warren gave reports of the
state convention in Terre Taute.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Leora Campbell Fer
guson.
WaShburn chapter, GreencaStle, is
sponsoring the presentation of the
motion pictures, The Eve OF the
Revolution" and "Vincennes" to be
shown at the high school Tuesday.
The films were prepared by the
Yale University Press, and arrange
ments for displaying them in
'Greencastle was made through In
diana University, which is sponsor
for Yale films in Indiana.
Olde Town chapter, Logansport.
met Monday to hear reports of
delegates to the state convention.
The plan of the national society
to build a Caroline Scott Harrison
memorial dormitory at oxford, o.,
will be carried out as originally con-
ceived, according to a decision Of
the national board of management
Twenty-three hundred new men,
bers we're admitted to membership
as the national society at the meet
ing of the national board Of man
agement held Otc 81 in Washing
ton.
Forty-nine members of the Lone
Tree chapter of Greensburg met
Monday for their annual dinner in
the assembly room of the Method
list church. Tables we're decorated
with autumn flowers and red, white
and blue lighted tapers. Misses
Sadie Baker, regent. and Edith
Patton gave report of the state
convention.
n n n
Mrs. Guy Alspach, Rochester.
gave a talk on the work Of the D.
A. r. in the detention room of Ellis
island before members of the Mary
Penrose Wayne, Ft. Wayne, chapter
at the Swinney homestead Monday.
Mrs. James B. CrankShaw. state re-
gent. gave an account of the corner
stone laying of the new Constitu-
ton hall at Washington, D. c. Mrs.
James f. Elliott, assisted by Mes
DANES Joy Buckner, D. w. McNabb,
c. w. Moffatt and D. d. Johnston
had charge of a social hour. Fifty
members we're present at the meet
ing. In
The first grave of a revolutionary
soldier to be officially marked by the
D. A. R. in Wayne county was that
of John Dougan, by the Richmond
chapter Sunday afternoon. A tab
let was unveiled by Misses Mary
Elizabeth and Dorothy Louise Wolf
and a flag was placed by Miss Mar
garet Jane Wolf, granddaughter
fourth removed, of John Dougan.
Mrs. Fred Gennett, regent, presided.
Sixteen members were in attend
ance at the monthly meeting OF
White River chapter Washington,
held at the home of Mrs S. B. Boyd,
Saturday afternoon. Mesdames Jen-
ME Hart and w. H. Kennedy we're
assisting hostesses. Mrs. Alvin Pad
- = = ,.ox,o,. Nv, emotional De-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
Ornn0e Far

London produces new. sports
model of moleskin- coat, dyed bright
orange Brown moleskin fashions
the flaring collar, deep cuffs, belt
and pockets.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
Glenn .SbndeS

Window shades should be cleane !
each fall. Lay them flat, wipe of
with cloth dipped in a mixture
of one pint of hot water and three
tablespoonfuls of ber1zine. Dry by
Winning with another cloth. -l.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
FI3tted PeDlMJl1

A black figured moire, with gold
stars, has its overblouse peplur
long and tight through the hipline
then flare smartly with three-inch
fluted edging.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10

OF years and
when I tired to
do anything II
would get tired
and worn-out. 4
have taken Lydia
E. Pink h a ms,
Vegetable CONF
pound off and on
all these years
and have reconnr
m ende d it to
hun dreds of
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
Times Readers
Voice Vjez0S

The name and address OF the author
must acfompanv every contribution but
on request will nCt be published Let
ters not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
Mary SAIIGdAy X
and Homer Webb
inH0n1e Wedding

Miss Mary Salladay, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Salladay, 319
North State street, became the
bride of Homer Webb Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents,
the Rev. william F. Keefe reading
the service.
Miss Eileen Kerr. bridesmaid.
wore a gown of blue velvet and car
ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Miss Eileen Salladay, sister of the
bride was ringbearer. She wore a
frock of rose georgette. Leonard
Welch was best man. The bride
wore a gown of blue velvet and car
ried q bouquet of brides roses.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home. The centerpiece at the bridal
table was made Of chrysanthemuns
in rainbow shades. Mr.. and Mrs,
Webb are on @ motor trip. They
win be at home at 353 Shriver
avenue. r.-
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs Frank Durkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rance Doyle and daughter,
Rosemary, Brazil, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Scallard, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
DOOR OF LITTLEST THEATER'

Here Is
the entrance
to "The
Littlest
TheGter,"
1Ohicb 6eI0ngc
to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert
WinsJO1C,
3224 North
Pe1111syI-
U0RiG
street,
aOhere original
plays aOiIL
be produced.
1t has q
seating
capacity of
4linety.'
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
SGHLOSSER'S o'
BUTTER
CTeSh CAnyned Jfom BTSa CNTsR
TOOK ADVICE
OF HER Mother
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's,
Vegetable Compound

"When 7 was married IA years ago.
7 was in bad health Tor a couple
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10

A bunco and euchre party will be
held at the Holy Name auditorium,
Beech Grove, at 7:45 Sunday eve
ming. with a hand made quilt as
an attendance nrize. -.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10
Sixteen members we're in atten

Sixteen members we're in attend
ance at the monthly meeting OF
White River chapter, Washington,
held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Boyd,
Saturday afternoon. Mesdames Jen-
ME Hart and w. H. Kennedy we're
assisting hostesses. Mrs. Alvin Pad
gett read a paper on National De-
fenSe."
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-10

Miss Jessie Robson entertained
members of Brouillet chapter, Clin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Fountain Pen Desk Sets
Special nj $l.2O

Merry attractive sets with bases III
Jade, pink, white and various other
tinis and eli-hlling fountain pen |"
match The pens are l3-karat gold
and arc fully guaranteed,
kann's Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

he assortment is too varied Ia enumerae, but per
sona will surely repay YOU There are hooks Tor
children books al fiction travel biography, history,
etc, all to- 60 At much lower prices than the original
ones For example YOU win hnd MANY original ed,t,on>
ot =, CO and s. 50 fiction or a. little ,'oc Tn sale
kann' - Street Floor and
poNnstalrs bookstore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
Garfield

Mrs. Anna Strand and daughter
Alice were callers at the Joe Cook
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Christen-
son and family and Mrs. Nels Chris
tenson and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Broze were callers at the S. L.
Jordahl home Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Olson and daughter vio-
let were guests at the Mrs. Anna
Strand home Sunday. The Strand
and Olson families attended church
in Regain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Ghylin and son
and Eric Ghylin were callers at the
Dave Ghylin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rasche and FAM
lily were callers in Bismarck Satur-
day.
A few from here attended the
dance at Henry Sunquist's Saturday.
Violet Rasche. a student nurse Of
the ST. Alexius hospital is here on
her vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rasche and fam
lily were dinner guests at the Sig
mond Eupp home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. q. Lindsey and
family and Merrill Lindsey were
callers at the G. W. Wilkinson home
and also went to Florence lake.
Mrs. Ole Olson. Violet Olson. Bur-
nett Jacobson Mrs. j. Cunningham
and family were callers at the \. l.
Ghylin home Monday.
Cecil Elkins called at the A. Nc
Coy home Friday.
Alice Strand spent Tuesday eve
ming and Wednesday visiting with
Mrs. A. +. Ghyln.
Mrs John Howe and daughters
HlNS
Menokon School District No. 80 Will
receive scaled bids for bus drivers.
Route North. East. and w est.
Isus drivers must furnish bonds.
Also bids for janitor work.
Bids Will be received until August
II, 1928.
The board has right TO reject any
or all bids.
MRS. PAUL HOLMES.
President.
PARK r WOOD. Clerk.
1915 CO.. -aS-3o-31. S.1-a-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
SECOND SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Burleigh-ss
In Justice Court Before Anton Beer,
X. l.. Klein. doing business as Klein
Grocery Company. Plaintiff
VS..
James cacren. Defendant.
State ST. e Of f': North Dakota to James
BY this second summons herein you
are directed to appear before me at
ny Mer, Sff bskd, IN tss sy c, of = Of
10 answer the complaint OF X. l..
Klein. doing business az Klein Gro
Gerry Company. against you alleging
tiff in the sum of 1851 for goods
sold and delivered by said plaintiff
and for work furnished to you by
Mrs. George Fix. OF the reasonable
value Of $; 90 which said account has
You are further notified that the
plaintiff has garnished certain house
hold goods consisting: Of six chairs.
extension tables teel drop side couch.
met, one roll rugs. one dresser. three
fiber rockers, one music cabinet. one
mattress. and other household eff
fects. all in the possession OF w. f..
Perry. at Bismarck. North Dakota.
and belonging to said defendant, and
you are hereby notified that unless
you appear and answer at the time
and place fixed herein. the plaintiff
will take judgment against you, and
will foreclose said garnishment lien
upon said furniture according to law
in order to satisfy said claim. to-
gcthcr with costs and disbursements
and cost Of sale.
Given this 18th dav of July. 1923.
ANTON BEER,
Justice OF the Peace.
CRUM & CRUM
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Webb Block. Bismarck, ND.
G/16-o3-30D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

Of anything more.
Lila insisted upon helping her
furnish the place. you can use my
credit at the shops" she proposed:
you'll have to hunt around to get
Just the right things"
She accompanied BERTHE Lou on
several shopping expeditions to ex.
elusive decorators and furniture
dealers. "0h. this Is what you
want" here and that's just the
very thing for your guest room" "
there. until Berthe Lou had almost
unconsciously run up a number OF
rather large bills at several ex.
pensive houses.
But It was well worth while. she
thought. The apartment was beau
tiful. And had she not heard Cyrus
and Rod discussing the value OF
credit?
Even wealthy people. Cyrus had
said. bought motor cars on the de-
ferred payment plan. But what
BERTHE Lou failed to realize was
that these people In taking advan.
tage OF this policy were inspired
BY motives other than merely &C.
quiring Z car It meant some
thing to conserve their cash for
use In their own enterprises j.
the returns would be far greater
than the interest they paid to the
automobile finance companies.
Berthe Lou really believed It to
be . sound policy to create an i'm.
preston Of atfluence. even II 1t were
necessary to plunge Rod into debt.
And being 10 debt now was entirely
different from being in debt during
the days Of their penuriousness.
IN THIS saturnalia Of extrava.
= gancs Rod found himself unable
to save. They were merely living
on . higher scale. he complained.
Berthe Lou said yes. but once the
bills were paid their account at the
bank would grow like dandelion.
The drst real party Berthe Lou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

were callers in Bismarck Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. A. Strand and daughter Alice
called at the p. Greenan home We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
Ole Olson home Wednesday. A fair
crowd attended. At the close Of the
business meeting delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Little and fam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

gave In their new apartment was
hurled" as she said, In Cyrus
honor. For two reasons: First. he
had made It possible. and secondly.
to speed him on q business trip be
was taking. The affair went OF
beautifully and smoothly. Even
Rod was q little pulled up over his
domain and his attractive and ex.
Quisitely.gowned wife.
Lila, dancing with him to radio
music. laughed up her sleeve. There
was thought in her head about q
lamb. It was about time. she de.
cided. to start him toward tho place
whence little fatted lambs never re.
turn.
The next day she called Rod on
the telephone and asked him to
come and take her rope Of pearls
and bracelets down to the Office.
please don't send anyone else. -
she requested. "I'll feel easier II |
know you are looking after them. "
Rod went to her apartment dur.
ing the luncheon hour. Lila was
Just sitting down to . chop and
slice OF pineapple there was
her figure to consider.
Rod was invited 10 stay. He
would have declined on q genuine
plea Of pressure Of business at the
ONCE but Lila gave him no oppor.
tunity. She quickly turned to the
waitress and ordered q plate for
him. She sent her own plate back
to wait for z fresh chop with Rod.
While they partook Of Z fruit cup
which she asked to have served to
"dawdle" over. Lila talked about
the party.
"Quite . change from Wayvilie."
she remarked after Z compliment to
BERTHE Louis ability In entertain
ing. "Fate hasn't dealt 90 badly
with you.. Rod. has it?''
Rod swallowed . maraschino
cherry. 1--WE surely GOT Z lot to be
thankful for" be agreed.
Lila smiled. and into her eyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

came slightly hooking light.
And once. il you remember" she
said very softly. .'you told me every
thing had come to an end for you
Rod grinned sheepishly. If We
all quit the first time we thought
the show was over we'd miss lot
of good acts" he replied.
Il really wasn't bad luck. or poi
son ivy. or anything like that. after
all. was II" Lila pursued.
She was leaning forward. elbows
on the table, chin cupped in rose
soft palms.
"You thought I'd spoiled your life
didn't you?" Her voice was jok
ingly infected. but her ewes were
now serious and inquiriEg.
Rod put down his spoon. Eyes.
| thought so once. Lila. and / had
a pretty tough time for while
But | guess I'm SO deep in your
debt now that l couldn't think
about that even II wanted to-"
'Oh. you don't owe me anything
II you still hate me a little 20
right ahead and enjoy it. Maybe
Id be f1attered."
I'm sorry. but | don't hate you
at all. How could /? Seriously.
Lila. owe you more than | ever
can repay you for getting me
chance with Cy."
I'm glad you 1T regret taxi
Ing It,"
ITO be frank. didn't like the
idea at first because we'll. you
know but when thing is dead
and buried there's no use rafting
It's skeleton. Is there:"
Thank goodness. you've got
more sense than you used to have"
Lila observed. Then to the girl
who brought the chops: lis there
any pie? Serve 1t for Mr.. Dryer
and bring bunch Of grapes for
me-"
The pie" was tart. filled with
fresh. dollhouse strawberries and
Creme Chantilly. Very delicious.
Rod said. They had coffee and then
he told Lila he really must rush
back to the Office. She made no at.
tempt to detain him.
Ill get the things" she said,
and started to her boudoir. ICY
was going to take them down this
morning on his way to the station
but we both forgot about it. I'm
afraid to keep them in the apart.
ment when he's away" She moved
on out Of the room and Rod went
into the hall to get his things on.
Lila came to him there in a few
minutes. leather-covered case in
her hands. Just my pearl neck.
lace and lie two diamond brace
let's" she said. giving the case to
him. Rod took it under his arm.
THANK you SO much for bother
ing to come for them" Lila said
Il know they'll be safe with YOU"
Rod thanked her for the lun.
cheon and hurried away. At the
Office he placed the case in an in.
ner compartment OF the safe and
turned the lock. AS far as he knew
only himself and Cyrus held the
combination to that lock.
r liza telephoned again few days
- later to ask him II 1t would be
too much trouble to bring the gems
back to her. She wanted to wear
them that night. she explained. Rod
replied that it. wouldn't be any
trouble the days rush was
over.
With the case In his possession
be started for the subway. He had
not 40 yet acquired the habit OF
hailins taxicabs. But the thought
Of the milling crowds In the sub.
way ct this hour caused him to take
. cab. Better not take any chances
with his precious case -. It
might be snatched out Of his hands.
And yet, In spite Of his caution.
when he arrived 1t tho Lorees'
apartment. he did not have the
jewelry.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
Regain

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King and
three sons from Comfrey, Mime
sofa. were guests last week at the
Leo Sheldon home.
Mr.. amid Mrs. Leo Sheldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. King motored
to Hurdsfield, N. OAK, one day last
week and visited at the Lee Beins-
hoof home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

for the loss of an arm severed in q
railroad accident. Schmidt lost the
arm when only Is months old. Aft
er his father died his brother, Mich
ael, bcame his guardian and guardian
Of the $6,612. Albert then became
insane. Recently he was again pro-
nounced sane. Then Michael died
and Albert filed suit to recover the
money from his brothers estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
LOST-A wallet, at Patterson
hotel lobby Saturday, con.
tanning annual passes. Finder
please return to ]. c. Christie.
Prince hotel. Reward.
FARM WANTED

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Chcice
Ramsey county 100 acre farm. uii-
encumbered. all under cultivation.
near consolidated school and town.
Also several Mclean Co. farms.
Will sell or consider Bismarck resi-
Dental property in trade. Write,
p. u. Box IFS.