davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

tors-E. H. Brant, r. A. Lathrop,
Nels Magnuson, C. H. Noltimier,
Thomas Pendray, Ben O. Everson,
D. A. Gibbs, Henry Mclean, Blanche
NJ. Nelson, and F. F. Wyckon.
For Democratic presidential cleo
tors-W. E. Breen, ]. r. Cain, Will
liam E. Glotxbach, Joseph n. Kelly,
and ]. r. Rusk.
For Convention Delegates
For delegates to Republican ma
tional convention-Jerrv D. Bacon,
A. F. Bonzer, Jr., George E. Bras
trup, o. F. Bryant, E. r. Cline.
Marie Durey. Lee 3: Green. F. 7.
Gronvold, Frank Hyland, H. ].
jacobson, R. A. Kinxer, E. G. Lar
son, Adam A. Lefor, Walter Mad
dock. w. s. Matth..ei, P. D. Norton,
J. C. Oberg, Barbara r. Parkinson,
E. L. Peterson, Harry =. Polk. Peter
RCmsaas, ]. J. Simonsvn, William
Stern, William Watt, H. B. Wingerd,
and Obed A. Wynn.
For delegates to Democratic ma
tional convetnion-F. F. Burchard,
James E. Campbell, John Ehr, r. L.
Halves, p. w. Lanier, John F. Lish,
Wesley Mcdowell. ]. L. Page, w. H
Porter and John Van Arnan
Practically no comment has been
heard here n the two constitutional
amendments which will be decided
1t the election, since neither has ex-
cited either strong support or warm
opposition. One amendment would
increase the pay Of state legislators
from $500 to 5000 for eae. regular
session. The other would broaden
the taxing provision Of the state
constitution to bring electric utility
corporations under the jurisdiction
Of the state board Of equalization
with respect to the valuation and
taxing Of such property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
3 COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED AT
EAST-END MEET

,Contin" ed from mage one)
work, providing the pl oject is car
ried through to completion. The
opinion was express ! at the meet
ing that some more equitable
method Of assessing the cost Of such
improvements against corner lots
should be divised.
Want Avenue Left. Open
The was con ,idera',le discussion
at the meeting cgarGing the re-
ported plal. of the scloo' board to
have Avenue D, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. clos at such
time as the building Of q new high
school is commence l 50 that the
block in which thu present high
school is located and the block d.
rectly north would be joined. Prop
erty owners in that vicinity contend
that to clost this avenu-. one Of the
principal thorou~hfare. o. the city,
would be det imenta- to the value Of
their property end wou1 caus- much
delay to traffic to the Richhvlt
school and the entire northeast part
Of the city. A VOL was taken on
WEeLncr or not CnOSe pEeNSuC De.
lieved the avenue should be closed,
and only three out of the large gath
ering expressed themselves in favor
of it's closing. John L. Larson,
Adolph Kutchcra and A. C. Harke,
were appointed q committee to in
terview the school board or the mat
ter and voice the protests Of those
at the meeting.
Persons both IL favor of and OPP
posed to the prop sed paving project
were called upon last night to give
their views, and the majority Of
those at the meeting seemed to be in
favor Of paving.
F. f. McCurdv acted IS chairman
of the meeting until he was called
away, when George Humphreys took
the chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March l5.-(AP)
-(U. S. D. of A.)-Cattle-1,7OO;
steers and yearlings in light supply,
steady; early top 1880 for mixed
lights; bulk salable 1915 to 11.75;
largely CTS to $50 for cows, 500
to 1000 for heifers; cutters 500 to
600; bulls slow, bulk 100 to 7.25;
stockers and feeders unchanged;
bulk steers $50 to 1925; cows and
heifers 800 to 500.
Calves-1,SO0; steady; bulk good
lights 11.6O, some 1900.
Hogs, 800; steady with Wednes-
days general trade; top 8.15 for
sorted lights; bulk lights and BUTCH
ers to packers 7.76 to 500; mostly
7.06 to 500; lao to 155 pound aver
ages $50 to 500; 100 to 14O. pound
ers TOO to 7.50; sows mostly $50 to
SIS; bull pigs CTS; average cost
Wednesday 100; weight 221.
Sheep-3OO; indications q b ~
steady on most classes; native lambs
salable 1900 to 1850; best ewes up
ward to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Alexander SubkOff
Is Ordered Expelled

Berlin, March Is. - (AP) - Alex
sndcr Subkoff, young husband Of
Princess Victoria of Schaumburg-
Lippe, sister Of the former kaiser,
has been ordered expelled from Ger
.-.any by the police authorities Of
Cologne.
It was stated that the expulsion
order was issued because the young
russian refugee, one time dish
washer and dancer, had not renewed
his residence permit in time +.
The expulsion order described
Cubkoff as q man without q nation
atty or occupation.
Reports were current today that
he has already left for the Congo.
Princess Victoria, although forfeit
ing her German citizenship when she
was married to Subkoff, was not in
cluded in the expulsion order and she
is remaining at Bonn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 15-(AP)-(U.
8. D. Of A.)-Hogs-4O,O 900; mar
ket uneven; better grades 200 to $50
fairly active on shipping account;
strong to 10c higher than Wednes-
day; lighter weights slow 500 a
1000 lower; heavy butchers steady;
top 500; paid for selected 200 to 21O
pounds; bulk better grade up to 22O
pounds 8.36@8.65; 500 pound butch
ers selling downward to 500; pigs
steady; bulk 6.50@7.25; packing
sows largely $500. 40; heavy hogs
7.o0@6.35; medium 8.20@8.60; light
7.60@8.60; light lights 6.75@8.50;
packing sows 6.85@7.70: slaughter
pigs 6.25@7.76.
Cattle - 1900; matured steers
slightly better more active; spots Is
@26c higher on better grades; light
weights lower, grade kinds predom-
mating; not much beef in the run;
best early 14.40; bulk 12.00@13.25;
light yearlings slow: inbetween
grades fat cows steady; very slow;
cutters 10 @15c lower; bulls steady
20 strong; veal Is mostly steady 1t
12.O0@I.OO; outsiders 14.00@l6. 90.
Sheep-1O,000; fat lambs active;
strong to 15c. higher; spots on heav-
tGs 26c mp; good to choice handy
weights to outsiders 16.60@16.0O;
best held higher; bulk 90 to 81 pound
Colorados 1886 q 1910: extreme
weight throwouts 1l.75; two doubles
and Is pound clipped lambs soc
higher than Tuesday ct 1880; sheep
scarce; finn; fat ewes 0.00@9. so;
su:all supply Of feeding and shear
len la,sbs in broad deinan strong to
zJc higher good to choice kinds 14.75
ll6.6O; sharing lambs with short
killer end 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
G. N. G. LEADS
NEW ADVANCE
More Than q Score Of Special.
ties Marked Up From s
to 8 Points

New York, March 15.-(AP) -
Violent speculation for the advance
was resumed in today's stock mar
ket, with General Motors again in
the forefront of the advance. More
than a score of specialties were
marked up to 8 points on a series
Of drives against the "short" inter-
est in those issues. Rails assumed
increasing prominence, with six is
sues in new high ground for the
year. Trading picked up on the rally,
averaging more than 100000 shares
an hour in the first three hours.
General Motors, after absorbing a
large amount of profit taking earlier
in the week, suddenly rushed up Z
points to a new peak at 164, with
buying influenced by reports Of in
creasing sales. Radio held fairly
steady around yesterdays final
price of $50 during the early part
Of the session. American Linseed,
the spectacular performer yesterday,
opened 3 points lower at 1O4, rallied
to 10 10 and then quoted down
around 100.
United Drug was bid up 8 points,
Houston Oil Z Ia, General Railway
Signal Z, Du Pont, Wright Aero
nautical, Savage Arms, Mullins
Body and u. S. Industrial Alcohol
81 each, and Midland Steel Prod
ucts preferred, American Sugar, In
ternational Nickel, international
Telephone, Vanadium and National
Tea points or more.
Wabash was again the leader of
the rail group, moving up points
to a new peak at "a. The st. Paul
issues, st. Louis Southwestern,
Lackawanna and New York Central
also reach new high ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
American Ambassador
to Turkey Is Ill

Constantinople, March 15.-R-
Joseph C. Grew, American ambas-
cador, was confined to his bed today
by an attack Of influenza, which is
epidemic here. He has been i'll for
q week.
The American hospital and in
Primaries Of American schools and
colleges are filled to capacity. The
sickness extends to the family
groups Of every American institu-
ton.
The influenza is not Of q virulent
type and there have been no deaths
so far. Rains and seas Of mud
which followed the recent blizzard
which swept Turkey were believed
to have caused the outbreak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
cANDINO ASKS
WITHDRAWAL OF
u. S. MARINES
CONTINUED From, n.~e ore,

Continued from page one)
destruction Of the town Of Quilali.
I shall never recognize . govern
ment imposed by a foreign power.
demand the immediate withdrawal
Of the invading troops"
Admiral Sellers, the documents
disclosed for the first time, wrote
SANDING January 20, warning him
that the American forces were pre-
pairing to take up his trail to Gin
sure complete peace" in Nicaragua
and calling attention to the obliga-
tions of the United States, under the
Stimson agreement, to protect Amer
lean lives and property and those Of
other foreign powers In that country.
The naval officers letter urged
SANDING to follow the example Of
other factions by laying down his
arms in accordance with the agree
ment, but SANDING replied with q
demand for withdrawal Of American
forces.
Wants Invasion" Ended
The Nicaraguan, whose exploits
have cost the lives Of many Amer
lean marines, added that the origin
Of the trouble in his country was
not only the recent revolution, but q
feeling on the part Of the "entire
Nicaraguan people" that the foreign
invasion" must be ended.
The documents also contained a
letter addressed by SANDING to the
Pan-American congress which re-
Gently met at Havana, protecting
against the "illegal delegates" from,
Nicaragua and attacking the "hypoc-
risy Of Coolidge, who speaks of good
will and sends an army to murder
Nicaraguans."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
NEW BOOKS FOR
YOUNG FOLKS
Il
FOR GIRLS
Three Lively Tales Of
Absorbing Interest
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

O1 M AM UhAnAM 0VINNGDA
Author Of "The Magic Map" etc.
Lately it seems as though had
automatically neglected speaking
Of books for young Girls, and orig
inally belonging to that breed It
gives ne much satisfaction to
realize how this particular variety
Of literature has improved. No
longer must ] put off this group Of
bookc.
From Doubleday Doran have
como three volumes for girls land
tleir br:tccrs) around the ages Of
nine to thirteen. They each have
fresh, beautiful settings and ere
told with livelinsss and spri3atli-
ness.
II anything, "Bibi," by Karin
Michaelis, illustrated by Hedvis
Collin, j. in too much Of staccato
vein, and the publishers might
very well have left out the discus
sion Of expense at the conclusion,
but it is certainly worth reading
in spite Of these drawbacks.
Biol is q little Danish girl, who
Is allowed to run away whenever
she pleases. Her adventures, OBJ
servations, experiences are told
with plenty Of spirit, and a good
idea Of the country isleft with the
reader ct the enl.
Downright Dencey," by Caro-
line Dale Snedeker, illustrated by
Maginel Wright Barney, II q tale
Of old Nantucket. told with q
flavor o keen and salty - sea air
itself. children Of the Mountain
Eagle" by Elisabeth Cleveland
lailler, illustrated by Maud and
iIiska PeterSham, has for ito set
ting tbs Albanian mountains, and
Il you are feeling any mid-wiatel
slump I advise this story FOL
whisking you into customs, seen,
cry, characters, that viii literally
sfhs House Without Windows, !
BY Barbara Newhall Follett
(Knopf) has just appeared in .
second edition. Its author is I
girl Of nine years or so, and It Il
no sophisticated hoax. i is i'm
aginative and poetical and sustain,
ed. and would prove Of Interest
both to those who wish to under.
stand the young and to imagina.
tive young people themselves.
Nor have finished with othe,
books which should be included
here. They win have to be, . ,ths
serials end, Continued in our next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Arrest Is Made For
Pearl Osten Murder

Minneapolis, March 15.-(AP)-A'
3O.year-old man was arrested early
today for questioning In connection
with the murder Of Pearl Osten, mu-I
sic student and Pelican Rapids
choir singer, here last October.
According to detectives, the man,
was arrested after several days OIL
investigation has made remarks to;
associates recently indicating hel
has knowledge Of the Osten murdcr.l
Miss Osten, 81 years old, was
found beaten to death In q wood-I
shed near her residence Oct. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Mount Serrat Is Not
Affected by Blasts

Santos, Brazil, March l5.-(AP)
Mount Serrat, whose sliding sides
suddenly crashed out . number Of
lives here, yesterday resisted the eff
forts Of man to provoke an ava
lanche to lessen the danger Of fur
tier disaster.
Explosives brought down q COM
paratively small amount Of earth
from one slope Of the mountain. On
the other side a stream Of water
was turned into q crevasse but it dis
appeared and no slides resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
SNOW STERN is
STILL. RAGING
IN MICHIGAN
CONTINUED from pare one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Selfridge Field command mt, said
the plane, with a capacity Of one
ton cargo, should reach Sault Ste
Marie "some time this afternoon
but would not venture q prediction
as to whether It would arrive In
time for q. flight before tomorrow
to any Of the half dozen snowbound
villages.
In the party was Oscar g. 0lan-
der, state commissioner Of public
safety, dispatched tv the isolatsd
area by Gov. Fret w. Green; two
Selfridge Field mechanics and a
second pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

sault Ste. Marie. Mich, March rs.
-(AP)-With last nights meuacing
blizzard abated, q searching party
OF farmers set out today to look for
q "snowmobile" expedition believed
lost or stalled after having left here
yesterday with supply Of food and
medicine tor . 60-mile run to the
village Of Detour.
Meanwhile q dogsled expedition.
also halted by the fury Of last
nights storm, resumed its race for
Detcur and Raber, . neighbofing
settlement, carrying food and = sup
ply Of medicine tor the relief OF two
persons reported critically III. The
expedition spent the night q tie
farm homo Of Noble Hoath. altar
the seven dogs had become exhaust
ed. It r. II charge Of Or. John
Deadman Of eault Ste. Marie, and
F. w. Leuning Of Milwaukee.
The snow motor party sent out
BY Sault Ste. Marie Newspaper
and In charge Of Clarence PaQuin, Z
reporter. and Michael Rath, me.
chanic, passed Z farm 80 miles
south Of the city o darkness closed
n last night, but failed 70 reach
Stalwart, the next settlement n
ths;r path. Il II believed the ma
chine has become stalled +. the huge
snowdritts.
The snow prison which has walled
ii parts Of the upper peninsula re-
eion for IS days, claimed IT. first
victim last night, It was learned 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

NEGRO KILLS WHITE WOMAN
Minneapolis, March Is. (AP) -
Bessie Thornton, = white woman,
was killed today by Cornelius
Wright, q negro, who cut her throat,
and then cut out the right eye of
James Irvine, another negro, who
sought to capture him. Police say
Wright has signed q confession of
the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Residents Are Bitter
Against Los Angeles:
CONTINUED from page one),

Continued from page one)
was maintained in some quarters
that many of these had left the can
yon and valley on warnings and
were safe.
1t appeared improbable that all of
those still buried in the silt would
be recovered because Of its depth.
It is nearly 30 feet deep in some
places, and the tangled wreckagc
embedded in the quagmire has made
digging for bodies q mosts difficult
operation.
Shattered communications and a
mud-bOund countryside, m k in e
strangers of towns that formerly
were ncighbors, rendered impossible
the positive checking Of bodies moved
from one morgue to another.
19l Bodies in FSraue
The tentative list of bodies in
morgues, compiled today from Of
fetal and semiofficial sources,
showed total of 1911, divided as
Newhall, So; Santa Paul, AS; Ven-
tura, IA; Castaic, II; Oxnard, g.;
Bakersfield, 8; Fillmore, 49; total,
1911.
In number of instances only one
member of family of fiv. OF NOR.
had reported alive, and searchers
for the missing argued that the
natural instinct of family groups to
reunite would haze accounted for
scores Of such be4orc now if those
on the rolls of the missing were
alive. A burning sun and a dry
wind from the low barren hills to
the east seemed. t :. have leachet out
the miles and miles of silt which,
almost at wave Of the hand Of
fate, replaced happy home yards
and smart little orchards.
Everywhere over that long wind
ing stretch to the sea were visible
the marks made in the feverish work
Of retrieving bodies. A hole dug
here; splintered plank dragged out
Of the mire there: prints of horses
hoofs everywhere, attestes the thor
oughness Of yesterdays search.
Three hundred mounted men, each
with pick and shovel slung over sad
die horn, plodded in The heat and
the dazzling reflection from the
whitening sands all through the
day.
Steam Shovels Used
Where the vellowish, sandy muck
was deepest, steam sho els were
brought into play. Mules. lid pack
horses did their part when bodies
We're found too far from passable
reeds for automobiles and trucks to
reach.
To the south Of the stricken area,
where the river bed had been co.nbed
thoroughly and the bodies removed
to Newhall, . transformation took
place. Reconstruction bega in in
tense earnest.
Men swar1., d around broken high
ways, bridgeless Hallway lines and
destroyed power and wire communi-
cations. The smash pile-drivers
began with yesterdays dawn while
steel high line towers were asse::::-
bled and great gaps In roadways
filled.
THINKS CATASTROPHE WAS
CAUSED BY LANDSLIDES
Los Angeles, CALI. March 15.-
tAP)-William, Mulholland, chief
engineer Of the Los Angeles bureau
Of water power, after . thorough
inspection Of the scene Of the st.
Francis dam cola pse, declared his
aelief today that series Of land
slides Above the dam caused the
catastrophe.
SON ii ne terrific happened 10
break that huge mass Of concrete
into bits" Mulholland said.
Water and power bureau engi-
nccrs reported they found evidences
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 15.-lP)-Butter
receipts 6,781 tubs; creamery extras
.48 IL; standards .48; extra firsts
.46 1-2 to At; firsts ~ to AS 1-2;
seconds Al to -.
Eggs lower; receipts 1920 cases:
firsts PIC; ordinary firsts 20.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-One registered Short
horn bull calf (roan) 9, months
old. Early Idaho seed potatoes;
200 bu. good clean seed speltz,
Mccormick 10 #. disc. nearly
new. D. j. Warren & Son. Phone
14-F-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

CAPABLE MEAT MAN, desires to
rent, or will establish q market
at any point where the business
volume will warrant. 301 Eighth
street, Devils Lake, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

day when a searching party found
the body OF Chester McKinn0D,
farmer, killed under hi. sleigh
while he was driving south from
Sault Ste. Marie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

TRADE for city property, 40 acre
farm, 80 acres broke, 10 acres
wood. Close to small town near
Minneapolis, MINI. No encum-
brance. SIS Fe1rth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

Carloads delivered sales, freight
only deducted, Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate, socked cwt. round whites,
U. s. No. /, very few sales $500 to
cO5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

FOR SALE-Quality brand baby
chix, all breeds. Service and sat-
isfaction with every transaction.
Full line poultry, dairy feeds and
remedies. Twin City Produce Co.,
: Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

FOR SALE-Large Lloyd Loom
baby buggy, blue enamel quick
meal range, Hoosier kitchen cab
met enamel top, clothes wringer,
6x9 congoleum rug. Phone 1231.M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 15.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today POI compared
to 166 year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
l hard spring, fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
DULUTH RANGE
March TX
CWICAG0 CASH q. AIN

Chicago, March 16.-(AP)-Wheat
No. / hard 1.l0 IL: No. northern
spring LIT SIS q 1.33 81.
Corr No mixed 80 q -, No
& yellow 81. q So "a.
Oats No. 3 white 80 lie D 81
IL: no. wglits 81 81 DseO IL
Tye No. I, 1.19 -: iarisy ~ q
l.ol: ltmothyseec AIS q $50: clio
v1ssee1 1900 q $3.50.
Lard. 1l.37: ribs. : 11.00: bellies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

Saint John, N. B., March 15.-lR
-Unconfirmed reports continued to
circulate through the , rovince to-
day that the overdue pane Of Cap
tain Walter Hinchliffe had been
seen or heard. The latest one to be
received was from the telegraph
Journal correspondent ct Moncton
this morning.
This report said that IN airplane
travelling low and 1t . great rate
Of speed was seen at LOS Wednes-
day morning ct Annoyance, coming
from the coast side and speeding in
. northern direction. The report
was brought in by Richard Peters,
driver, and Edwin Stanley, fireman
Of q Canadian National railroad
freight train from Saint John to
Moncton. They said that when the
train was stopped at Annoyance the
engine crew caught sight Of the
plane.
At first, they said, the monoplane
appeared like a rainbow in the sky
hut as it approached Z red and white
light, one on either side of the
ship, could be seen distinctly. Both
men stated they saw the plane dis
tinctly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
RADIO BRINGS LI.EEE
TO ISOLATED POPuLACE

Detroit, March 15.-(AP)-Hadl0
and occasional telephone communi-
cations with the outside world serve
to cheer the firesides Of the 600 res.
idents of Detour, Mich, as they
await the breaking Of snow block
ade that has isolated the village 10.
Is days.
How neighbors gather in homes.
churches, lodge rooms and the town
stores to discuss the blockade and
their food shortage, and to receive
radio programs and news bulletins,
was told by John MCGUIRE, village
president, In telephone conversa.
ton with the Detroit News.
The villagers b no fear Of SUI
fering from actual hunger for about
10 days yet, Mcclure said, although
the supplies Of lard butter, beans.
pC tatoes and most meats are vir.
tua!ly exhausted. They are relying
chiefly upon q canned food diet. he
said.
BECAUSE OF the snow and the food
and fuel crisis, hardly any one Is
working now, the town president
said. There is very little tobacco
left and none Of It IL in the hands
of the two storekeepers.
The school continues to operate,
the children making their way to
and from the schoolhouse through
lanes cut in the snowdrifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished modern
room, hot and cold water, close in,
on car line. 515 Fourth street,
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co., Mandan,
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

WANTED-To do ironing. Phone
72O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

FOR RENT-A very good modern
house in the suburbs Of Bismarck,
large grounds, $500 per month.
Address AID. No. 8, Bismarck
Tribune.