davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-20
WARRACK KETIRES

PARTLAND, Dec., 40. Robert Warrack superintendent of the 17th Lighthouse District. announc- ed his retirement on January \, from service. He is identified with the construction VI " new light houses in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-20
TELEPHONES PLENTIFUL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30, lH,- california, with an estimated popu- lation of 5,5OO,0OO has 1,236,oOO tele- phones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
OIL CAUSES MORE
Loss IN RED TRAIL
FIRE Than FLAMES
Manager Says Repair Work on
Interior Will Begin Early
This Week

Repair CT the Red Trail Oil and
Transfer company's office and ware
house building. hit by fire Friday eve
ming. will be started early this week,
Andrew Schmidt, manager, said to-
day.
Six hundred gallons of oil which
spread over the floor caused greater
damage than the fire. according to
the manager. The oil was released
when a fireman accidently opened the
tap or an oil storage tank. Employees
Of the company spent Saturday in an
attempt to clean up the oil. Several
months will be required to rid the
floor of the resulting mess.
Insurance adjusters visited the es-
Enlistment this morning. The build
Ing and contents were partly covered
BY insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
CONVENTION
HEARS CAPITAL CITY
indian GIRL SINGERS
Meeting Set for Fargo Oct. a.
II; Fargo Church cele-
brates Golden Jubilee

A glec club from the Bismarck In
dian school will give two song pro-
grams during the annual convention
Of North Dakota Baptists at Fargo
Oct. IA to II. 1t is announced today.
The Baptist church at Fargo will
celebrate its Golden Jubilee during
the convention. and the program of
the meeting Is intended to revive
some memories OF the Fargo institu-
ton so years ago. A special illustrate
cd lecture reviewing the days Of the
Indians, explorers, ~fur-tradcrs. and
early settlers of the state Is on tho
program.
Miss Isabel Crawford. who has for
many years worked among the Amer
lean Indians. will return to North
Dakota for the convention this year.
AS a girl she lived ut st. Thomas
where her father was ono of the pio-
ncer Baptist preachers Of tho state.
Princess Atalca. the famous Chick
asaw contralto. is to be present the
last day of the convention and will
sing two programs of Indian songs.
The princess has been spending tho
summer on the Pacific Coast singing
IN several Of the largest coast cities.
Several other denominaticnal lead
ers will also be In Fargo for the con-
vcntion. including DR.. W. II. Bowler.
executive secretary of the Board Of
Missionary Cooperation. and DR..
FRANK A. Smith, secretary Of Missions
Of the Baptist Homo Mission society.
both of New York; DR.. John Z. Kill
liam. Philadelphia, general field rep
resentative of the American Baptist
Publication Society: Dr.. George Earl.
M. D., st. Paul; Rev. Clay Morris.
Sioux Falls: Mrs. w. H. Darling.
Anoka, Mimi: and Miss Lavils,
Mead. Minneapolis.
Rev. H. M. Wyrick. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Grand Forks.
president OF the convention. will pre-
side at all sessions and will deliver
the Presidents annual address.
Rev. Arthur S. Dodgson. Minot. is
the preacher Of the annual sermon.
Ex- Governor l.. b. Hanna, Fargo. will
preside as POSTMASTER at tho Golden
Jubilee banquet.
Other special attractions will be a
large missionary exhibit from China,
Congo, Africa, and the American In
dians. There will also be a large and
attractive exhibit Of books and Bibles
from the Chicago Baptist Book House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
FIRST HUNTING DAY
DRAWS 500 ANDAN
SPORTSMEN AFIELD
With Opening Of Season De-
Iayed, Smaller Number Out
First Day Than in 1928

Mandan sportsMcn ushcred in the
duck hunting Scascn this morning at
lakes and sloughs in every direction
from the city and at points along the
river.
While many believed fewer hunters
were in the field this morning as
compared with the first day a year
ago, many estimates placed tho num-
her at 500. Monday opening Of the
season was believed to have had an
effect and was reason for the de-
crease.
Among those who returned this
morning with game was Andrew
Schmidt. manager Of the Red Trail
OH and Transfer company. He bagged
five on Buffalo lake north OF Dawson
He reported the ducks flying high
and few hunters in the region.
Chuck Shaw returned from a trip
eight miles south of Mandan with six
large mallards. Dick Key baggcd nine
birds OH q hunt near Mckenzie.
Many others r expected to return
this afternoon and a number will re-
turn Tuesday morning after another
morning hunt.
A party composed Of DR.. and Mrs.
J. z. Bunting. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bunting. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cray
chwee hunted at a pass northeast Of
Mandan.
E. r. and Howard Griffin. DR.. B.
S. Nickerson and G. F. Pierce made
up q party that hunted in the same
vicinity.
The Prowlers' club went into the
field with a dozen members to take
part in the annual battle against the
birds.
Joe Wohkittcl, manager Of the
Slope elevator, John Mushik and Joe
Baron took their scattcrguns to lakes
north Of Wing.
H. r. Homan and H. Schultz
hunted near Dawson. A party in
Guiding A. w. Furness. r. r. Lutz. A.
]. Sylvester. Alison Cary. and r. G.
Newcomer sought game near Tuttlc.
Others who were in the field for
the first Gay were J. H. Newton. L. F.
Lyman. J. J. Gthring and Bob and
Bill Cumnlins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
THEFT Of House IN
M|NOY IS REPORTED
Farmer Charges Former Tenant
Moved Structure Three
Blocks Away

Minot. N. D.. Sept. l6.-tT,-Thcft
Of a house III Minot was reported TO
authorities today by John A. Sorcn-
son. Logan farmer and former super
intcndcnt Of The Ward county dcmOn-
stration farm.
The dwelling. Sorenson reported,
has been moved about three blocks
away to another lot leaving him only
with his real estate and a cellar.
Sorcnson had sold the property to
John Nelson of Minot who intended
TO start rcmodclllg the structure to-
day.
Nelson and Sorenson went to the
property this forenoon to Inspect It.
To their surprise the house was gone
and another small building vas being
removed at the time. They halted
the proceedings and found the house
later.
Sorcnson served notice on the NOV
ers and his former tenant. Mrs. Mar
garet Hedinc. that unless the house
was promptly returned he would re-
quest that a warrant for grand
larceny be issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
DR.. I'D. TAYLOR, 70,
GRAND FORKS, DEAD
Pioneer Druggist and Physician
Of North Dakota Suffers
Heart Attack

Grand Forks. N. d. Sept. l6.-F,
DIR. John Duncan Taylor. TO- rest
dent Of Grand Forks since 1893. died
suddenly shortly after noon today
from heart trouble. DR.. Taylor had
experienced poor health for several
years.
Born in Ontario. Can. DR.. Taylor
moved to Detroit, Mich. with his par
cnts in 1856. In 1870 he came to
Grandin. N. d.. where he opened a
drug store. Seven years later he
moved to Churchs Ferry where he
engaged III the am business.
III tho meantime he had been
studying medicine. He graduated
from the Detroit Medical college III
1891 and attended Rush Medical
school in 1892 and 1893.
DIR. Taylor served as mayor of
Grand Forks from 1908 to 1910. He
also served as state senator from tho
seventh, district. In 1915 he was APP
pointed by Governor l.. r. Hanna as
a member Of the state board of re-
gents and served several years III
that capacity.
DR.. Taylor was a member Of the
American Medic association, the
North Dakota medical society. tho
Elks. the Masons and tho Ct. Andrews
society. He was unmarried and had
no relatives here. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
REINSURANCE Trial
IN PUBLIC BUILDING
CONTROVERSY OPENS
Plaintiffs Contend OIsness Is
Bound by Statute to Limit
Contract Awards

a trial on merits on tho application
Of the North Dakota Insurance
Federation for an order cnlo;n-
ing Insurance Commissioner S. A.
Olsncss from granting reinsurance on
public building: except to insurance
agents living In the county where tho
property Is located was begun III dis
trict court here today.
The plaintiffs contend that Olsncss
is bound by statute 70 give the con-
tracts to agents living in the county
where the property Is located.
Judge Fred JansOnius took under
Amusement a motion by the defense
to dismiss the case OF the ground
that the insurance commissioner, as a
representative Of the state, is not sub
jcct to suit except with legislative
consent.
Harold I1opton and Fred L. Tuncll,
past and present managers OF tho
state fire and tornado insurance fund,
were Gil the witness stand. Opcr-
ations of the department and tho
method Of a~llocating reinsurance dur
ing the last 10 years were described.
Assistant Attorney General Charles
Simon represented tho insurance de-
partment. Olsness has announced
that he intends to give reinsurance
contracts for tho whole state to tho
Implement Dealers Mutual Fire In
surancc company. Grand Forks: tho
Minnesota Fire Insurance company,
Chatfield; and the A. T. Russell
agency. Fargo.
Representing the insurance fcdcr-
alton were Z. B. Cox, Bismarck, and
Herbert G.. Miles. Fargo. The Grand
Forks company was represented by
George A. Bangs. Grand Forks at
torncy. while j. A. Hyland, Bismarck,
was counsel for tho Minnesota firm.
Arthur w. Nygaard, secretary, and
John w. Falkangcr. both Of tho
Grand Forks company. and John A.
Scott, field manager of tho Minnesota
firm. were present for the hearing.
The American Mutual Alliance, with
headquarters in Chicago, also vas
represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Jackson Draws 2O-Day
Sentence for Assault

It doesn't pay to resist arrest where
Chief Of Police Charles Reynolds is
involved. James Oliver Jackson. Okla
homa City. learned this morning.
The chief attempted to place Jack.
son under arrest on Main street yes
tcrday afternoon OIL q charge Of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
jackson, a man of Dcmpsey-like pro-
portions. told the chief he would
never see the inside Of the Mandan
jail.
Mr.. Reynolds was unable to handle
his man. He called Olaf Anderson,
local carpenter. for aid. jackson was
locked up in jail after a scufflc with
the chief and his undcrstudy. The
prisoner received several wallops from
a billy
On his plea o. guilty. jackson drew
$50 fine or 20 days In jail. Without
funds, he was locked up in the county
Jail. He appeared before Police
Magistrate J. E. Campbell on q charge
Of assault and battery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Coal StOker at High
School Effects $500
Saving in Four Years

Saving In the purchase price and in
the amount of fuel consumed in the
stoker has reduced heating costs of
Mandan high school $4O0 in the last
four years, according to q report Of
J. G. Gould, superintendent.
In l926-27 the plant burned 6l9 tons
of coal at Q cost Of $1,S76 before the
stokef was installed. Tonnage the
next year increased to GO tons but
the cost dropped to 81. 899. Cost Of
coal used last year fell to $1.711 with
a total consumption Of 535 tons. Over
the same period heating costs of two
other school plants have been or the
increase, the Custer school cost in
creasing - per cent and the Syndi-
cate school. 80 per cent.
At the rate Of increase shown by
other plants, the high school would
have required $2,10o worth coal last
year without the stoker, the superin-
tendent said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Six Inch and Eight Inch Gun
Categories to Be Sought at
Washington Meeting
WORLD AGREEMENT HOPED
Spokesman Close TO Macdonald
lntimates British Secur.
ity Is Guaranteed

London. Sept. 16.-tF-Great Bril-
tain desires from the Forthcoming
naval negotiations at Washington be-
tween Prime Minister Macdonald and
President Hoover that her total cruis-
or strength Of so units be divided into
two categorics. namely those Of 8.
inch guns and those OF 6-inch guns,
It was authoritativcly stated this eve
ming.
She maintains her requirements
compel her to divide her so cruisers
into Is with 8-inch guns and IS with
six-inch guns. making a total ton
mage Of 330. 600.
The United States proposal Is for
Il 8-inch gun cruisers and Is 6-inch
gun cruisers. totaling SIS. 900 tons. The
margin of dispute Is at present three
8-inch gun cruisers and a tonnage Of
$4,000. As Great Britain suggests. the
United States tonnage should be 3OO,-
600. These facts emanated from a
source In intimate touch with Prime
Minister Macdonald.
Great Britain feels that II a world
agreement OH ship building can be
secured. it will then be possible to 60
to the preparatory disarmament COM
mission at Geneva. In this commits
sion the powers could deal with land
and air arms and in the end cover the
question OF ornaments throughout
the world.
British Security Guaranteed
It was pointed out by this spokes-
man close to the prime minister that
British security was considered alb
solutcly guaranteed under the ncgo-
tiations thus far.
It Is felt In authoritative quarters
the proposed five power conference
possibly may be unable to meet as
carly as December. but 1t Is hoped 1t
will be held no later than the middle
Of January. 1890. It has been suggest
ed the meeting should be a session OF
the adjourned Washington conference,
which is scheduled to meet In 1881.
but 0rtI Britain and the United
States feel that 1t Is time to consider
tho naval problem as a whole.
All authoritative statement on the
position OF the negotiations was as
follows:
"A total cruiser strength of so Is
desired for Great Britain. The cruis-
crs however are divided into two cate
gorics. namely 8-inch gun and 6-inch
gun carriers. Britain maintains her
requirements compel her to divide her
so cruisers into Is 8-inch and IS g.
inch cruisers. making a total tonnage
OF 339
The United States proposal Is for
q 8-inch and Is 6-inch cruisers. hut
these latter vessels would have q larg-
CIR tonnage than the corresponding
British cruisers. The United States
total tonnage claim is 3l5 900.
The disputed margin at present
between the two countries Is three e.
inch cruisers and a tonnage OF 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
RAILROAD OFFICES
WILDE READY FOR
USE IN TWO months
Second Floor OF Freight House
to BE Used as Railroad
Headquarters Hare

Carpenters set to work this MORN
ing at remodeling the second floor. of
the Northern Pacific freight house
here which will be used to house rail-
road officials.
The quarters will be ready for oc-
cupancy in two months, Sigurd An
dcrson. railroad building inspector,
said today.
Plans call for petitioning Of the
second floor into eight rooms. They
will provide offices for telegraph opcr-
ators, yardmasters. trainmaSters,
roadmaster, claim agent, special agent
and quarters for engineers and con-
ductors.
Brick work which got underway on
the railroad lunch last week Is
half finished and b.icklaycrs have
commenced operations on the depot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy motored to
Mandan the first of the week to visit
with their son and daughtcr-ia-law,
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Murphy.
X X X
George Hcggac. Of the HagCart
Construction company returned to
the city today from Fargo where he
spent the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
M|NOT MAN ESCAPES
C|STERN GAS DEATH

Minot. N. d.. Sept. i6-'H1-Eescucd
from a ciycrn after being overcome
by crcosotc fumes. Oscar Nybcrg Of
Minot was ~rccuperating in a local
hospital today. Nyberg had entered
a small opening into the cistcrn
which he and John Carlson were
cscosoting. Shortly after. Carlson
hearing no sound Of Nybcrg discover
cd him lying on the cistcrn floor.
Carlson summoned the fire depart
mcnt for aid. Fircmen. donning gas
masks. removed Ny!oerg who was semi
conscious. Nybcrg's condition was
described rs fair by attending ply
siciaLs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
regent Man HEADS!
S. S. ORGAMZATIC
M. f. christopherson Elected
Convention Held Yostor.
day at Mott
fTribunc Special Seryicel

Mott. N. Oak. Sept. i6.-M.
Christophcrson. Regent. was nan
president Of the Hettinger couf
Sunday School association at the 3
nual convention OF the organi1ati
here yesterday.
Other officers named we're: g. |
Geiger. Mott. vice president q.
Boyd. Mott. secretary-treasurer; ~
Dale Clement, Mott. elementary 1
pcrintcndcnt: Mrs. F. 8. Sleight. NJ
England. secondary superintendent
L. H. Mccoy. Mott. adult superintc
dent. and Mrs. Mary Christopherse
Regent. educational superintendent
G. A. Armstrong. Fargo. state q
perintcndcnt Of tho North DakS
Council OF Religious Education. q
the main addresses at the afternc
and evening sessions of the meetiI
The next meeting Of the Hettins
county organization will be held
the Regent Congregational chur
Sept. IA. 1880.
Lunch wRS served TO $50 deleeai
by the ladies OF the Mott Method
and Congregational churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

FOR SALE-Bed and sagless spril
Just like new $1,000. California nd
lamp $1,000. kitchen table $500,
brary table $500. bath stool g.
large size Edison photograph n
records $3.50 (. Call at 7iS III
or phone l599-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
State Aid to Schools
Aggregates $5,218.2O

State aid schools In Morton county
this week will receive a total Of
$5,218.20 in warrants which have ar.
rived at the office of H. K. Jensen,
county superintendent of schools.
Among So counties in the state,
Morton county ranks second in num-.
Der Of standardized schools with 81,
six Of which arc standardized. Next
year state aid to rural schools will be
doubled under a law passed at the
last legislature. Nj. Jensen believes
20 more schools in the county will
qualify this year SO that in 1880 they
will receive state aid.
Warrants in the hands Of the sup.
c~rintendent range from s23.4O to s463
and were apportioned by John S.een.
state auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

MIR. and Mrs. Mike Drury have ar
rived from Dickinson to be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nichols.
\ \ !
Miss Ellen Randall has gone to
Thinner to teach In the Farview
school during the coming year.
y = \
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ellis have a
their guests Or. and Mrs. s. A. Ellis
and daughter Virginia, Boston, Mass.
+
Mrs. F. J.. E3elbling and Miss
Frances Buckley left Saturday for st.
Paul, MIMI. and Racine, Wis.,. where
they plan to spend several weeks.
= \ 4
Mrs. e. K. Wisner left yesterday for
Bathgate With her son, Frederick, who
will enter the state school for the
blind.
Robert Rea and Pete Stewart left
Saturday for Grand Forks to continue
their studies at the University Of
North Dakota.
X \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Connolly spent
the weekend in Dickinson visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cain. Mrs. Cain
Is q sister Of MI. Connolly.
+ + X
Miss Katherine opitz. who has been
spending the past two weeks in Sioux
City, Iowa, and st. Paul and Minne-
apolis, has returned to her horne.
\
Honoring Miss Norma Peterson,
who Is leaving soon for Rochester,
Mimi, to take nurses training at the
Mayo clinic. was honored 1t . party
given by Miss Laura Steiner Friday.
+ 4
Mrs. q. A. Richardson and Mrs. 7.
NJ. Thompson have returned from
0lendivc. Mont, where they have
been visiting Mr.. Thompson. who Is q
patient ct the Northern Pacific hos
pital.
Miss Josephine Hess entertained ct
4 bridge party Friday evening honor
ing Miss Mary Brown, who leaves the
LITTER part or this week for st. Paul
to attend st. GATHERINGS college. Four
tables were in play. and honors went
to Miss Vivian Luther.
=
Mrs. George Franklet. Balboa,
Canal Zone, and Miss Elsie Stark,
New York City. were guests Of honor
when Mrs. II. y. 6chafer and Mrs. A.
J. Hammered entertained Friday ut
. bridge luncheon. There were 10
guests. and h0n0rs In the games dur
Ing the afternoon went 70 Miss STARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Murphy. accom-
panied BY their ION George. returned
to their homo In Valley City 6atur-
day. George Murphy, who has been
spending the summer IN Mandan. will
attend the Unlyegstfy sof lgogth Dako-:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD DIVIDE
CRUISER W IN TWO UNIT
rs British suggests the United ota5
total tonnage should be 300yo0O."

AS 0TltlSIl 6ugBeot3 tho OuIteo u,
total tonnage should be 100000" !
The success Of the exchanges |
that end apparently Will depend "
the attitude Of France and Italy. 4
United States and Great Britain
ready have agreed on the basic {
ferences between them and Jar
has indicated Its willingness to ~
ticlpate In the new move toward /
tending the washington arms TIRE;
policy Of naval limitation.
The projected conference would
upon to consider the lilnttati
Of cruiser. destroyer and sublnAr;
strength as well Is reductions In
major categories. This extension
scope brings up the question Of I
Mediterranean. In which France Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
THE 1sMARcK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929

or we're welcomed as now members
and j. G. and Homer Berg. Of the
Mayvillc State Normal school, vert
greeted as guests.
The dances CT the luncheon were
executed by Agatha and Ethel Beer
and Ronald MacIntyrc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
WlNNIPEG WHEAT o

Winnipeg. Sept. l6.-(R)-October
wheat closcd at l.50 7-8: No. ! north
ern closed 7-6c under October: No. 2
northern ; 7-6c under: No. 3 north
ern 3 3-4c under: No. I northern IL
l-2c under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Clarence NJ. Young Is
Nominated for Post

Warrington. sept. l6.-tP-The
nomination Of Olarencs N. Young. Of
Iowa. to b assistant secretary Of
commerce in charge Of aviation f0t-
mally was submitted to the senate
today BY President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Nine Escape Hurts
As Cars SidesWipe

Nine persons. five from Linton and
four from New Salem. escaped injury
when two automobiles in which they
were riding s~idcswipcd about three
miles east Of Driscoll on U. s. High
way No. 10 at IL o'clock last night.
Loose gravel caused the collision,
according to Harry Lynn, Linton.
EmmonS county states attorney, who
was driving the Linton car. Both
automobiles were badly damaged.
The other a was driven by J. s.
Eastman. New Salem. Riding with
him were a. L. Meyers and two
others. The New Salem men were
on g hunting trip.
A. F. Brink. Bismarck, who was a
pasSerby, tool: the Linton parties to
DriScoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
LIDERTY \ o

New York. Sept. l6.-R-Liberty
bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's o1.25:
First I LIS e8.13: Fourth 1 les
$3.50; Treas. I LES l00.2e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

An ancient Greek rule Of diet was
this: Thin people should take little
food and II should Be fat: fat people
should take much food and Il should
- Ian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC!

FOR RENT-Room In 4 new buns
low. Also a heated garage. Pho
l047.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

GOOD Blacksmith wishes emplt
ment. Write particulars to Al. !
Is. care Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

It. Earl ". BerCquist, Fort Lincoln.
returned Sunday from Fargo where
he visited friends over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
HYDE SEEKS sl44 DAMAGES

HYDE SEEKS Sl44 DAMAGES
Trial Of a civil action brought by
Wallace Hyde against Carl Fcland to
recover damages Of sl44.60 as the re-
suit Of an automobile collision near
Almont last July will be heard before
J. E. Campbell, police magistrate. this
afternoon. Sullivan and Hanley will
appear for Hyde and L. H. Connolly
for the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six rot|
bungalow. Call at 2lc West Thar
Phone 253.