davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
e hundred and fifty rabbits were

One hundred and fifty rabbits were
shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon were
Alta shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Coombs,
Art Hanson and Gladys Evans made
business trip to McClusky Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Akerland
called on the Louis Adams family
Monday.
Delbert Olson and Glenn Oder
were business callers at the Alta
store Monday.
George Hecker motored to Bis.
marck Friday. He is spending sew
cral days visiting relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

urday where Alvira had some dental
Mrs. Charlie Rue and Margaret
visited Thursday night at Bud
Nelson's.
Porter Nelson went to the Carl
Johnson homo Sunday and brought
Mrs. Nelson home. Albert johnson,
her brother, near Still, brought her
from Still TO Carl Johnsons.
Arthur Resch was Z caller at the
J. w. Jiras home Friday on local
business.
viran Nelson visited at the Palmer
Strandamo home Friday night listen.
ing TO the radio.
John Engdahl and Andrew Ander.
SON motored to Bismarck Friday and
returned Saturday and called In
Baldwin after some tires Mr.. Ander-
son sent for recently.
Herman Olson and Benny Nelson
were guests ct the Martin Nelson
home Friday night. Cards were
played to spend the evening.
The John Alison family and Geneva
Miller were entertained Wednesday
night ct the Oscar Coleman home in
honor Of Laurence's 18th birthday
A midnight luncheon was served.
Geo. Whitted made a trip to Men.
oxen Friday after Stephen, who
spent the week end at home and re.
turned Monday morning. He also
took in the party held at the Jim
Jiras home Saturday night.
Enoch Carlson and Matte Rosen-
beck got married Saturday. They
charivaried them Monday night. Mr..
Carlson resides north Of Baldwin,
They all met at the Walter Ryberg
home.
The surprise party held Saturday
night at the J. W. Jiras home was
largely attended. Oscar Coleman
and Oscar Landerholm furnished the
music. Cards and dancing being the
main feature. A midnight luncheon
was served.
Oscar Colemans visited recently II
the w. Scott home to listen to the
radio.
Benny Nelson, who has been Wis
iting and assisting his parents in
building . porch on their house, went
to Bismarck Wednesday. He took
in the party Saturday night held II
the J. w. Jiras home.
Evelyn Dunovan, local teacher
went to Arena Friday night to spend
the weekend with old friends, where
she taught . school some time ago
A number of local folks went ia
the Tom Morris home Friday night
in Ecklund and attended . party
held there.
Joe Marley drove to the John
Resch home Monday morning and
accompanied John Resch to Bismarck
where Mr.. Marley made a speech
on poultry at the Missouri Slope
Agricultural Economic Conference
Alvin Nordstrom and KNOWINGLY
Dorman made trip to q local coal
mine Monday with the truck.
Joe Marley had the misfortune Of
breaking his wagon Monday morning
en- route to John Resch's. He had ia
ride the horse up. Mrs. Marley
states she received word from her
former home that her niece's hus.
band died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and
family visited 1t the Otto Swanson
home Sunday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strom was named Norman
Henry. Stroms installed . Silver.
tone radio recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

be held In the new American Legion
hall which il just being completed.
Cecil Elkins and family were
guests 1t the Ole Void home Sunday.
MRS. Grace Meyers Of Wilton,
spent the weekend 1t the Strand
home, with her daughter, lima.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Estherville

Otto Uhde motored to Bismarck
Thursday.
Pete Nicholson was q business
caller in Wilton Monday and Tues.
day.
Ed OBrien, veterinarian Of Will
ton, was q professional caller ct the
Pete Nicholson home Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Mowder, Feb. 9Th. Most
OF the members were present also
q number Of visitors. The hostess
served nice lunch at the close Of
the meeting.
Bertha Eide and Ollie Cook were
Wednesday night guests Of Edith
and Grace Francis.
Gene and Norman Little visited at
the Earl Mowder home Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson
were visitors at the Pete Nicholson
home Wednesday. They also motored
to Regain in the afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Mickelson and Mrs. Earl
Mowder attended the Ladies Aux.
iliary meeting at the A. H. Helgeson
home in Regain Thursday afternoon
Ole Void called at the Roy Little
home Thursday evening.
Among tho Regain callers Thurs.
day from here were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl .Mowder, Paul Greenan, Cecil
Elkins, Joe Void, Pete Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nicholson and
daughter Odessa. and Mrs. Roy
Little and Gene.
Mrs. Art Marble and son Harold
motored to Wilton Friday to consult
the doctor in regard to Harold's arm,
The doctor reports it as getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Earl. Mowder visited with
Mrs. Roy Little Friday afternoon.
Mrs.. Anna Knutson motored tc
Wilton with Mrs. Art Marble Fri
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Jorgenson and
family were Saturday evening guests
at the Bill Mickelson home. The
evening was spent in listening ia
About So, Of. the neishbors and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little
gathered 1T their home Saturday
evening TO surprise Roy, the occasion
being his birthday. The evening waa
spent In dancing, which lasted until
later hour. A pot luck lunch wa
served ct midnight. Everyone re.
ported .. good time.
Mr.. and Nrs. Paul Greenan were
Sunday visitors. at the Ole VOID
home. .
Ernest Bailey motored up from
Bismarck Saturday evening. He
played for the dance Of the Roy
Little home.
Mrs. Bin Miekslson was ! bu.i.
ness caller q. the Jake Fisher home
In Regain Monday afternoon.
Nj. and Ma. Harry Dayenport
visited friends IN Regain Sunday
Gene and Norman Little, Keumare
and Bernhard Jordahl wcro Ffiday
night visitors, ct tie Harry Nc
CullouGh home.
Mr.. and Mn. Harry Davenport
were Rsgsn shoppsrs Friday svs-
Mss Edna. Edo spsnt ths week.
end with Mn. A. =. Hslssson q
Among the Rsean callers satur.
day were Dan Danielson and family;
Bill Nickeleon, OLE Uhde, Fritz
,uhde, Conrad johnson, AxoI John.
SON, Roy Little, Gene and Norman
The IadiDs, Auxiliary Of tho TIL
American Legion will hold Z chicken
ME euppor In ReGon Saturday eve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

WITS. RANK AIIOlI, OI AuuIouoy.
Francis DeVOre was up from Lib
crty township Thursday with one OF
the ncighbors doing some necessary
! business at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolpcrs were
visitors in Steele Thursday, and at.
tended the funeral services Of Mr.
Schnautz.
Mr.. Mahin and son were in Steele
from southeast of Happen the 9th
to pay taxes. Mr.. Mahin has beer
greatly afflicted with rheumatism
for a good portion of the winter
making it difficult for him to dc
any work.
Mildred Vaught was absent from
high school several days with a very
severe attack Of sore throat and
cold.
Ludwig Schmidt and Gottlieb, a
brother Of his, came up to Steele
on Friday last week from their farm
near Strecter. Mrs. Ludwig Schmidt
has been in one of the Bismarck
hospitals for an operation, and Mr.
Schmidt went to Bismarck to bring
his wife home with him. Mrs
Schmidt has been ailing for some
time, and it was thought that care.
full medical attention would restore
her to health.
Donald Whitmore and Mr.. Wage
went out to their respective farms
to look after the stock and attend
to some other matters.
| Misses Dittmer and Johnson
teachers in the Hazelton school, were
lup to Steele Friday to see the Steele
basketball team play the Hazeltor
team. While in Steele, they renewed
old acquaintance, having taught
several years in the Steele higl
school some time ago.
Mr.. Galipo, manager Of the oldes
restaurant in Steele, is getting s,
much trade that he has had to EN-
ploy more help. Miss Hoffer from
Streeter has been secured as one o
the walters, and began her worl
Saturday morning. The High Lin
crew, working for the Northern
Power & Light Co., which is digging
the holes and setting up the pole
for the company is boarding ct MI
Galipo's restaurant.
The Steele girls basketball tear
were greatly disappointed Frida
evening because the game schedule
between it and the Indian girls
team had to be called off becaus
Of sickness which made it impossibl
for the Indian girls to come herr
Mrs. Dart was at Bismarck las
week to see her son and wife, fror
near Haxelton, who had come
consult the doctors regarding thei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., July 23.-R-Cat.
tie, good steers 12.00@13.o0; rnedi-
UNI steers 11.0O@12.06; fair steers
10.00@11.00; plain steers 5000
1000; good heifers 0.00@10.06:
medium heifers 100000; fair hei{.
ers 70o@s.00; plain heifers 5000
700; good cows 8.50@9.50; medium
cows 7.75@S.50; fair cows $3.50
$50; plain cows 5.50@6.50; cutters
5.OO@6.50; good bulls 7.60@s. 100:
medium bulls 700@75o; common
bulls 6.50@7.00; calves, top veal
l2.5O@13.50; Gull veal 7.00@9. 90:
light heavy calves 9.00@i0.00:
heavy calves 6.00@s.00; Gamer
calves 100000.
Sheep top lambs 13.00@ll.00:
heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; Gull lambs
8.5O@950; light ewes 1870 lbs down
b:00@6.00; heavy ewes $50 lbs up
3.OO@4.00; Gull ewes 1.00@3. 90:
bucks 100000.
Hoge, $50 to $50 lbs 9.O0O1O. 40:
$50 to 200 lbs 10.00@10.40; 200 to
225 lbs 10.00@10.40; 225 to $50 lbs
9.75@10.25; $50 to $50 lbs $500
1000; 300 to $50 lbs 9.60@9. 66:
packers 8.25@8.75; stays 7.60@s.60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
STATES BANK
WATCHES CROP

Arrangements for quick and &C.
curate reports on the progress of
harvesting or the development Of
anything detrimental to the crops in
North Dakota have been made by the
Bank Of North Dakota, C. r. Green.
manager. said today.
Field agents of the bank have been
instructed to keep a close watch On
the grain fields and to report i'm
mediately if rust. smut or bugs are
found. If the field agent find they
cannot cover their territory COM
pletely. additional representatives
will be assigned to the work, Green
said.
The regular field agents Of the
bank are H. Leutz, central and
western North Dakota; r. NJ. Rish-
worth, southeast North Dakota: M.
n. N. Erickson. Minot territory; A.
=. Miller, northeastern North Da-
kota: G. A. Seamands. southwestern
North Dakota and T. C. Charlson,
northwestern North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
FINANCIAL
NEWS
COPPER, RAILS
LEAD MARKET

New York, July 23.-tAP)--The
stock market turned upwardly today
after an early period Of irregularity
Liquidation Of several high priced
specislties, which sold down / to
points at the opening quickly dried
up, and the market resumed its adj
vance under the leadership &C the
mercantile, copper and Southwestern
railroad issues.
Call money was renewed at 5 1-2
per cent as against 5 per cent last
Friday. Banks called about 5,O0O,-
900 in loans during the morning.
Although fears Of higher cal! money
rates still persist in some quarters,
many traders held out hope that
the recent decline in market activity
and the slump in new bond offerings
will ease the credit situation suffi-
GENTLY so that the present rates will
not be materially changed.
Heavy accumulation of the mer-
camille issues was based on reports
Of expanding earnings. Montgomery
Ward ran up points to a new peak
at 1859 Ia and Kroger stores was
bid up nearly 6 points to a new top
at 104 IL. Coppers responded to
reports Of the improved statistical
position Of the industry, and expec-
tations Of heavy fall demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
COLLEGE FACES
ROOM PROBLEM
Fargo Institution Hats Work
on Dormitory Because of
Court Ruling

Further efforts to find 4 way Of
constructing dormitories at various
state institutions other than by d.
rect appropriations by the legisla-
ture will be made at the legislative
session of 1929.
The first attempt to solve the
question failed when the supreme
court held unconstitutional a law
which would have permitted pledg-
ing Of dormitory rentals for the pay
ment of bonds issued to erect the
building.
The decision had particularly ad-
verse effect on the housing situation
at the agricultural college at Fargo,
where the basement for new DORM
itory had been dug when the de-
cision halted further work by maxi
ing it impossible to finance Hhe
project.
Housing Problem
The situation at the agricultural
college has been discussed with the
state board Of administration by DR..
John Lee Coulter, president Of the
agricultural college. Members Of
the board agree that the most serious
situation with regard to the housing
of students exists at the agricultural
college.
Attorney General George F.
Shafer, who attended conference Of
Coulter and the board members on
the subject, said he is hopeful that
some constitutional way may be
found for constructing dormitories
without direct legislative appropria-
tions.
r. B. Murphy, president Of the
board Of administration, said heads
of various state educational institu-
tions agree with the board that the
state cannot be expected to provide
dormitory facilities and that some
other way Of financing such prof.
ects must be found.
The rapid increase in the number
Of students and mounting costs Of
providing educational facilities alone
are throwing q constantly increasing
burden upon the state exchequer,
Murphy said, and there is little
money available to build dormitories
after other needs are met.
The housing problem at some in
stitutions has been partly met by
the construction Of fraternity houses,
some Of them quite expensive,
Murphy said. It is possible, he said,
for 20 boys to finance and construct
a building costing $50, 900 by assess
ing each member $50 a month. He
said he sees no reason why = similar
project, operated on more economical
lines, would not be equally feasible in
meeting the need Of that part Of the
student bodies who are not members
of fraternities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
STAYS FRIEND
WITH HAMMER
Gruesome Duluth Murder Of
Six Months Ago Cleared
by Confession

Duluth, Mimi, July 23.-Cp-po-
lice announced today that they had
obtained q confession from Andrew
Anderson Loben, which stated that
the badly decomposed body found by
police in barn near here today was
that Of Carl Johnson, whom he MUIR
dered with Z hammer last December.
The body was found BY police
when they went to the barn with
Loben in IN attempt TO find stolen
goods. Uneasiness on the part Of
Iobep prompted officers TO start .
systematic search, which ended
when they found in . small steamer
trunk the parts Of . mans body.
packed with sswdust.
The story told By Lobsn. police
said, was that he and johnson had
been drinking on the night Of De-
cember 80. 1927. at Johnson's farm,
and that . fight ensued, during
which he struck johnson over the
head with . hammer. Fearing de-
lection, Loben said, he lacked the
body with an axe. hiding part Of it
in the small steamer trunk, and the
remainder Of the torso under the
straw in the barn.
Loben had been living on John
sons farm since the murder, he told
polio e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
DUCE OUTLINES
ITALIA INQUEST
PLANS TO BODY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED flom page one)
Agency, aboard the Russian ice
breaker Krassin, says that when Cap
tain Filippo Zappi was rescued by
the Krassin he had clothes as we'll
% . compass belonging to DR.. Finn
Malmgren.
Captain Zappi and his companion,
Captain Alberto Mariana, have been
quoted as saying they left DR.. Malm-
gren dying in q grave Of ice as they
pressed on toward land to bring aid
to the survivors of the Italia.
The Tass correspondent says that
when Zappi came aboard the vessel
he wore two pairs Of pants, two
suits Of underwear, three pairs Of
socks. while Mariana had on one
pair Of pants, one suit Of warm
underwear and two pairs of socks.
He adds tina; Zappi refused to
give up letters which Professor F..
Behounek, Czechoslovakian Meteor
ologist, had entrusted to Malmgren
before they started over the ice to
send aid to Behounek and the others.
He also refused to give up his notes.
The aviator Chukhnovsky discov-
cred Zappi and Malmgren on the ice
and directed the Krassin to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
WHEAT VALUES
HAVE SETBACK
Lower Liverpool Quotations
and Canadian Crop Out
look Is Effective

Chicago, July 23.-(AP)-Despite
a nearly vertical fall Of zoe bushel
of late, all deliveries of wheat
dropped today to a new low-price
record for the season. 1t was as
serted that the Canadian growers
pool was offering wheat to Europe
at much below other exporters, and
the market was also bearishly affect
ed by selling here from foreign in
terests and from houses with con-
nections northwest. Besides. the
movement Of new wheat sou hwest
continued heavy, and the United
States visible supply today showed
3,SS9,000 bu. increase.
Wheat closed nervous 5-8c to
5 7-8c net lower, corn 2 3-Sc off to
1-Sc up, oats LAC to Is down and
provisions varying from &c decline
to a rise of to sc.
Accompanying the sharp breaks
which took place today in wheat
prices at Liverpool were estimates
that the Canadian wheat yield this
season may prove to be as large as
575,O00.000 bushels. and that the
carry-over of old Canadian wheat
would probably total about S0,000,-
900 bushels. Meanwhile, Canadian
field advices today from a leading
Chicago expert in Canada said
wheat conditions were splendid even
in sections where good crops have
seldom been raised.
On the other hand. according to a
dispa ch from different Chicago
crop authority who is touring in
Canada, it will take ideal weather
condition. to bring the Canadian
crop to harvest in as good shape as
the crop looks now. He added that
black rust is prevalent in all fields
on low lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Chicago, July 23.-(AP-U.S.DA.)
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. Market slow.
mostly 10 to Zoe higher on hogs
scaling up to $50 lgs. and packing
sows; heavier butchers steady to 10c
higher. Top 11.30 paid for choice
around 225-lb. weight. Butchers, me-
dunn to choice. $3.50 lbs. 1880
! 10: 200-250 lbs. 10.25@11.3O; 160-
200 lbs. 10.00@11.25; 13O-16O lbs.
9.oO@11.10. Packing sows $3.50
1925. Pigs, medium to choice. 90
80 lbs. 9.00@1O.40.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000, colves
5000. Slow market on weighty
steers. fairly active and fully steady
on light yearlings and good to choice
medium weights; hest mixed YEAR
steers, good and choicehrdleutaoin
llngs 1870. Slaughter classes:
Steers. good and choice. 1300-150O
lbs. 14.00@16.35; 100000 lbs.
l4.O0@l6.'o; 95O-11OO lis. 1880
1913; common and medium, $50 lbs.
up 8.75@14.25. Fed yearlings. good
and choice, 750-950 lbs. 14.25M16.75.
Helfers, good and choice $50 lbs.
down 14.75@166O; common and
choice 9.75@12.5o; common and me
rum 7.50@9.75; low cutter and cut
ter 5000 $50. Bulls, good and
choice (beef) 9.4O@1O.-5; cutter to
medium, 7.25@9.50. Vealers milk
fed?. good and choice 13.0O@15.O0:
medium 12.00@13.0C, Gull and COM
mon 8.00@12.00. Stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice Gall weights)
l.75@13.50; common and medium
9.25@11.75.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000. Fat lambs
very slow. Is to Soc lower; sheep
firm, feeding lambs indications I'M
changed; active demand for choice
yearling ewes. Lambs. food and
choice. 90 lbs. down 14.25@15.70;
medium 1850 4.25; Gull and COM
mon, 10.00@12.S5. Ewes. me lium to
choice, $50 lbs. down 4.25@7.25; Gull
and common 1.75@5.5O. Feeder
lambs, good and choice 13.25@13.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
TOM HALL IS
BEST SPENDER
Candidates at Primary Elec-
ton File Report of Money
Spent in Campaign

Election costs are higher in the
second congressional district than
anywhere else in the state, reports
Ars the secretary OF state show. 1t
~ost Thomas Hall $1,32s.S0 to win
the Republican congressional nomi-
nation there at the June primary.
The reports are made by candi-
dates at the primary election, who
are required by law to file state
ments of their expenses, regardless
Of the election outcome. They also
are required to list any promises
which they have made and to state
if these promises have been full
filled. Without exception all Of the
candidates either said that no prom
Uses were made or that any made
had been fulfilled, the implication
being that none were made in the
first place.
Lynn j. Frazier, who was success
full in his bid for denomination as the
Republican senatorial candidate,
was second high in point Of expendi-
lures. He spent Sl.13s94 Of which
$500 was contribution to the Non
partisan campaign fund.
Expenses listed by other candi-
dates for various state and district
offices follow:
What Price Glory
A. G. Burr S14; l.. f. Birdzcll
SS.75; w. L. Nuessle So; NJ. w.
Duffy $3.50; c. l.. Crum '$23O.72; F.
o. Hellstrom S152; George H. Moell-
ring S79; A. T. Cole Sl4.75: G.
Crimson $3.50; P. o. Satire $3.50;
Fred Jansonius S77.75; w. J. Knee
shaw $4.54: p. G.. Swenson $3.65; N.
J. Englert $l.O4; c. f. Brace $3.50;
George P Gibson 5000; R. G. Nc
Farland S334.77; Harry l.. Berry
$3.50; George M. McKenna $3.50;
c. w. Butte S145.6O; J. A. Coffey
S422.46; ]. f. Mccarthy $14; John
G. Adamson, $5o1O; John c. Lowe
$1,000; H. N. Midtbo 81; Thomas
Hall $1.32S.s6; Lynn j. Frazier
S1.136.94; w. B. diversion $40; F. A.
Vogel S92.37; c. A. Fisher S243.99;
Herman Hardt $3.50; William Lam
ger $203.50; T. H. Thoresen S537 90;
Berta E. Baker S1O4.47; Bertha R.
Palmer $2l S. A. Olsness S209.4S;
0. B. Burtness SaO7.2O: L. J. Siljan
$115.41; John Steen $429.2O; c. E.
Pickles sos; r. A. Nestos $4OS;
James Morris S22246; John w. Carr
So: George F. Shafer S541.O7; J. L.
Page S25; and Fred l.. Anderson 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

=. ]. Msinhardi, Of Chicago, the
well-known expert, will personally
be It the Grand Pacific Hotel, Bis.
marck, North OAK, on Friday only,
July 9Th. from 900 =. m. to 500
Mr.. MeiEhardi says:
"The Meinhsrdi Vacuum Shield"
will not onlv retain the Rupture per-
fectly. but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case-usu-
ally giving instantaneous relief,
withstanding oil strain regardless Of
the size or location Of the Rupture.
The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield"
has no understands. It is also per.
{1ctly sanitary and practically in.
destructible and can Be worn while
bathing.
Ruptures often cause Stomach
Troubles, Backache, Constipation,
Nervoutness and other ailments
which promptly disappear after the
Rupture is properly retained.
NOTICE-Only gentlemen are In
vited to call :. this time % special
arrangements will be announced
later for women and children.
Please do not write Esking for lit.
erature or to b fitted BY mail, ~
this u impossible. Every case must
b seen personally; therefore I visit
this section from time 70 time-giv.
ing demonstration without charge,
or will b pleas,1 to fit 70. if de.
sired.
SPECIAL oTICE-All cases that
] have fitted here durin the past
five years will please call for inspec.
ton. Plea1e note the above dates
and office hours carefully. Business
demands prevent stopping 1t any
other city II this section. (This visi,
i for white people only).-E. J
Meinkardi. Home Office 1861 N
&c .wtord Aver ue. Chicago.