davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
ARMY M70 ORDERS

liam r. Taylor. to Colonel; Jay X. Col
well, to Major; Otis Porter, to Major.
Albert r. Ives. Field Artillery. to
Major.
william C. Hanna. Coast Artillery. to
Major.
INFANTRY
Frederick j. Ostermann, to Lieuten-
ant Colonel; William J. Connolly. to
Lieutenant, Colonel: Felix Emmanuelli,
to Lieutenant Colonel; Pascual Lopez,
to Lieutenant Colonel: Lawrence W.
FaEg. to Major; Leon G. Harer, to
Major; Paul ]. Downing, to Major;
Hermann c. Dempwolf. to Major.
william S. ShuttIeworth. Dental
Corps, tn Major.
Harvey I, Rice. Medical Administra-
tive Corps. to Captain.
Captain Samuel 3. Klmbls, Ordnance
Department to Rock Island Arsenal fro
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Firemen Seek Insurance
Adjustment for Suburbs

RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Nov.
25.-Efforts will be made by the
Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association to secure
an adjustment of fire insurance
rates in the Branchville and
Boulevard Heights districts.
Although it was pointed out
at a recent meeting of the asso-
citation, these districts have fire
protection, property owners there
are excluded from the PRO
tected rate" zone because they
lie Just outside of the boundaries
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
WOMAN IS HEAD
!. OFFEDERATION

BETHESDA, Md, Nov. U.s.
Miss Estelle Moore, president Of
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, will be
the principal speaker at the COM
mittee day meeting Of the
Bethesda Women's Club tomor-
row at the club house. Miss
Moore's subject will be the pro-
posed foundation of the general
federation and its relation to
the endowment for the Maryland
federation.
The American home depart
ment will be in charge Of other
features, including a demonStra-
ton of Mrs. Olive owen Kuhn,
and a talk on THE Market
Basket" by Miss Frances Wolfe,
nutrition expert for the Washing
ton Dairy Council. Mrs. Ford E.
Young is chairman Of the Amer
lean home department.
The first vice president, Mrs.
William M. Gamble, will preside
as usual on committee day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Another Horse Show
Planned for Rockville

BROOKVILLE, Md, Nov. u.s.
In an effort to stimulate interest
in the breeding and training OF
saddle and draft horses, Charles
T. Nicholson has called meeting
of horSemen at his home for next
Wednesday night.
The county agent and others
will address the meeting on plans
for an annual show to supplement
that held at Rockville. It is plan
ned to exhibit two, four and six
horse teams, brood mares and
foals fit for draft purposes, and
light animals of the hunter and
saddle classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
NAVY >AM9


Lieut.. Gunior grade) Laurence e
Hurd, to U.S.S. Richmond.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr Joel ]. White. Medical
Corp, to duty involving flying, u. s.
Nav. Med. School, Washington.
Lieut. Comdr. Allen II. Heller Dental
Corp. to Nav. Trng. Sta, Nav. Oper.
Base, Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut. Frederick w. Mitchell, Dental
Corp, to U.S.S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Virgil H. Trsxler. Dental
Corps. to Marine Corps Base, San
Diego. Ceif.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut. George ". Davis Supply Corps.
TO Nav. Air sta Coco Solo. e. S.
Lieut.. Melbourne n. Gilbert, supply
Corps, to U.S.s. Saratoga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Sees Cafeteria Complex
On Intellectual Viands

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-A cafe
terra complex in educational
methods that leads to an I'm.
healthful selection of intellectual
food was deplored by Prof. James
Struthers Heberling. Of the Uni,
versity Of Pennsylvania, in a
talk to the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers today,
1.-THE schools Of tomorrow, !
trust, will not further stimulate
youth to choose from the coun,
tiers of education a rather badly
balanced ration, frequently re
sul3ing in intellectual indiges'
ton" Prof. Heberling said.
A house for rent that will suit your
every need can be found through TlmcG
or Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Weather POstpOnes
Parachute Wedding

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
Nov. Is G.N.SO.-The scheduled
wedding N the air of Miss Mar
jorie> Elinger, 10, and Donald Bah
cock, parachute jumpers, was post
poned a second time today be-
cause of unpleasant weather.
The couple were to have been
married in a plane and were to
jump to the ground in separate
parachuteS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Rockville Citizens
Will Elect Officers

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. u.s.
The Rockville Pike Citizens
Association will hold an import
ant meeting tonight at the
Harper Country Club, at which
a slate of officers will be elected.
E. c. Brandenburg, temporary
chairman will provide.
The association was organized
two months ago to combat condi-
tions which they believe to be
a violation of their rights in the
matter of zoning and rezoning
territory between Bethesda and
Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25

~0 AS result of studies
M made at Guys Hos
49, pital, London, doctors
I: ]: ] /: + / :: = !.
%k11Sh> found that most stOm-
E$A[N4Aach and bowel trouble
RG&fM Hwas due to one cause
81 6RNR-I n festival Stasis.
ESfGHLJISDT This disease is the re-
fBSkESS3sult of lack of proper
NNSIlLHSe xer else and not
y" enough rough food.
Three out Of four people have it.
What Is Intestinal StdSiS?
Intestinal stasis means the too
slow movement of waste food mat
ter. This matter, from which the
body has taken all nourishment, is
not promptly passed out of the
bowels. but, due to intestinal weak
ness. it remains many hours or
even days longer than 1t should.
This waste matter then ferments,
forms gas and poisons, and is the
real cause of sour stomach, indi.
gestion and gas bloating.
A person may have intestinal
stasis and yet the bowels may
move regular, but the movements
are only partial, much old matter
being left to form gas, hinder di.
gestion and poison the system.
REAL Cleansing Needed
Laxatives or pills seldom over
come intestinal stasis. Soda. mag.
nesia, gas tablets" or powders give
only temporary relief Intestinal
stasis and the diseases Of which it
is the real cause, can be helped best
by continued, REAL intestinal
cleansing and ky Increasing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
ewDiscovery Removes
Cause of Stomach Gas
Gets to Root Of Trouble in 30 Minutes

natural activity of the bowel tract.
LIT. Carl Weschcke, in his private
practice, first perfected the intes
tlhaL cleanser and prophylactic now
known as Adlerika. 1t is a COM
pound Of the best saline intestinal
eVacuant with vegetable buckthorn
ana cascara, together with glycerin
and other ingredients which expel
gas and have detergent action.
Most medicines act on lower bowel
only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel.
Remarkable Quick Benefit
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad.
lerika brings out a surprising
AMOUNT of old poisonous matter
winch you would never believe was
IN your system and which caused
your gas trouble. Then take Ad.
lerlka only once each day. and in
thlrty days you will bless the dav
you first heard of this wonderfnI
mixture Many who for years have
mad indigestion, nervous dvspensia
headache, sleeplessness. sour stom.
ach and gas bloatine, have olIit
taking soda, magnesia, Mills ana
other make-shifts, and have rone 70
taking Adlerika, ~
Adlerika is sold by leading drug.
gists everywhere, in tin-foiIed bottles
- Take this. to any druggist and
get 15c discount on your first
l0( bottle Of AdIeriks.
TO DRUGGIST: We give you
THTYI Sc cash for this Not re-
deemed without customers
NLIHHsme and address PLAINLY
= 4SA written 90 We can write
than. AdlerlkA Co. Dant. C. s.. Pau, MINI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
N. Y. Schools to Cost
S118.O0O.OOO for 1890

ALBANY, Nov. IS QN.SD. -
Education will cost New York
State approximately $118,000,O0
in 1880, an increase Of about
$25,OOO,O0O over the present year.
The total cost of the State gov
eminent Is years ago was less
than the cost of education for
next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-25
Gangsters Kill Four
In New York Weekend

NEW YORK, Nov. Is GN.SO.-
Four lives were taken by gang
sters' bullets over the weekend
the most serious underworld out
burst in the city in many months.
Two men were reported dying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Bismarck Scouts Hold Final Court of Honor to Make Awards
NATIONAL AIR TOUR
SANCTION IS GIVEN
EDSEL FORD AGAIN
Flight Will Cover 400 Miles
and Will Make Stops IN Big
Cities Of Canada and U, s.

New York, May 2S-The Aeronauti-
cal Chamber Of Commerce has an
nounced the grant Of . sanction for
the fifth annual national air tour,
sponsored by Edsel b. Ford.
The tentative route for the tour.
scheduled to start October s at the
Ford airport, Detroit, and terminate
there October q. includes % cities in
20 states and two Canadian provinces.
Capt. Ray Collins, Of Detroit, will
be manager of the 1929 tour with
Capt. Frank M. Hawks, holder Of
west-to-east nonstop transcontinen-
tai airplane record, rs referee. Cap
tain Hawks competed in two Of the
reliability tours and last year placed
second as pilot Of Z tri-motoeed plane.
The Aeronautical Chamber Of Com
merce granted q sanction for the
1929 tour through its show commit
tee at the request Of william b.
Mayo. chief engineer Of the Ford
Motor company. who Is chairman of
the tour.
The 1929 tour will cover approxi.
rnately 400 miles. according to Cap
tain Collins present plans. with stops
in the following cities: Windsor.
Toronto. Ottawa, Montreal, Port.
land. Me-; Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia. Baltimore. Richmond. Char
lotte, Greenville, Savannah. Jackson
Vile, Macon, Atlanta, Nashville,
Louisville, st. Louis, Kansas City, Des
Moines, st. Paul, Wausau, Wis.,: MIL
waukee, Moline, ILL.,: Chicago, Kala-
nazoo. Mich. and Detroit.
Captain Collins says that entries
in this years tour will be limited to
bona fide aircraft manufacturers to
the exclusion Of companies seeking to
advertise their products with flying
billboards." An official observer Of
the American Chamber Of Commerce
will accompany the fliers on the
tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

not. Merit badges, Russell Arnot,
firemanship; Lorin Duemeland,
leather craft; Raymond Jenkins. pub
lie health: Neil Croonquist, fireman.
ship: James Hyland. pathfmding,
leather craft: Garvin Croonquist,
cooking. pioneering. animal industry,
bookbinding, reading, first aid to ami
mails.
Troop Merit badges, Emil Mar
tin. personal health. pathfinding.
Troop 5-Second class. Hans Thorc-
sen Merit badges. Hans Thorcsen,
firemanship; Russell Saxvik, first aid
to animals. animal industry. book
binding, pioneering. public health,
civics, lcathercraft: Vincent Case. civ
les, bookbinding. first aid to animals,
animal industry. public health. pio-
ncering. farm records and bookkccp-
ing. farm layout and buildings.
Star, Russell Saxvik.
Troop 6-Mcrit badges, Ben Cave,
bookbinding.
Troop ALFRED Barrett. first class.
Troop Second class, Robert MUIR
ply. Merit badges. Victor Carufcl.
firemanship: Vernon Kelley. fireman
ship, cycling, lcathercraft: Robert
Murphy. cycling.
Troop 9-First class. Bonnie Casper.
Second class, Clarence Casper. Merit
badges, Lyle brennan, bookbinding
Lester Casey. leathcrcraft: Bonnie
Casper, lcathcrcraft.
Troop ll-Second class, Clement
Kenyon. Howard Byrnc, Clinton
Bailey. Lynn Byrne, Wallace Peterson,
Paul Kenyon. Arthur Sandin. Theo-
dore Omctt, Walter Zimmerman,
Harold Splitter, Albert Braucr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

finds herself in a taxi In the hottest
Of a gun battle In which the notort-
ous hijacker. kid Gloves Smith.
leads the van. Carried unconscious
ito tho flat of q. woman shoplifter
by the driver, the strange lady is
later confronted by the rcdoubtable
Kid himself, who enters by the win
dow. slowing his gat as he lands.
The girls influential fiancc has her
Swallowed. and being informed by his
spy of the girls whereabouts comes
in a rage and. finding her with the
Kid, calls q justice and forces them
to be married. This Is only the begin
ming Of breath-taking action which
continues throughout the story.
An especially good variety Of short
subjects on the progra , add to It's
enjoyment. In addition to news pic
lures and screen snapshots are the
Vitaphone vaudeville act. Harry DALI
in Soup" and the two-part talking
comedy, THE Lions Roar"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
FARMERS SUCCESS
DEPENDS ON State
COLLEGE AID, Says
Educational Institutions Must
Take Over Research Till.
ers Can't Handle

Davis, Calf. May 2S.-Agricultural
success in any state is directly de-
pendent IN its agricultural colleges
and their experimental work. accord
ing to Prof. H. B. Walker. head of
the Agricultural engineering division
Of the University Of California.
Agriculture itself cannot organize
for research and constructive expert
mcnts. he says, SO the colleges and
experiment stations must do the work
for it.
Agricultural" says Prof. Walker.
although an industry responding to
superior management, Is unlike most
other industries since 1t is composed
of more than six million units. Out
Of every one hundred workers In
agriculture Sixty-fi are working for
themselves. In other industries only
three out of n hundred workers arc
working for themselves.
The industry of agriculture can
not follow the methods Of other in
dustries in research development. The
small units Of management make this
impossible from a physical as well rs
an economic standpoint. Moreover,
the farmer has no logical way to allo-
cate research costs to his products
even If he could carry out such
studies.
Because of these conditions this
industry depends upon experimental
and research work conducted by pub
licly supported agencies as our federal
and state experiment stations"
Agricultural agencies have expert
mented with soils, cattle. poultry,
grains. vegetables, fruit. dairy cattle
and numerous other branches Of
farming. Results have been tabu-
lated. put into 4 style easily under
standable by farmers and sent to
them.
THE value of these institutions to
the industry is no longer questioned
and more and more those engaged In
farming look to these for guidance"
says Prof. Walker.
Being the only direct research
agencies for the industry, they accept
the responsibility for sound agricul-
tural progress. The respective state
experiment stations then become In a
way responsible for the agricultural
progress Of their states"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
CAPITOL

Plenty Of hilarious action takes
place in Love Over Night" Rod La
Rocque's new star comedy which
comes to the Capitol theatre for to-
morrow Wednesday and Thursday. La
ROGUE is scen as a subway worker.
jeanette Loft as a pretty fortune
hunter and Tom Kennedy as q stupid
detective.
A particularly funny sequence finds
Kennedy pursuing the other princi-
pals through the concessions at
Coney Island. whilst comedy and
thrills arc nicely apportioncd In q
subway train holdup and the kidnap-
ing of q bride.
Hector Turnbull, producer Of Hold
EN-. Yale" a recent Rod La ROGUE
star vehicle which gave the star plen.
ty of fun making opportunities, also
produced Love Over Night" All the
fun makers Of that aggregation are
reunited in this one. which Is &C.
claimed by those who have seen it as
a hundred per cent" comedy mclo-
drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
IS BOYS DECORATED
WITH Merit, CLASS
!. AND STAR BADGES
Large Gathering Of Parents,
Friends and Leaders See
Spring Season Close
CAMP PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Or. Ray Towne Tells Troops
Of Dentistry as a PROBES.
sion; Drill to Parade

The Bismarck court OF honor. Boy
Scouts. held its last summer session
in the high school gym Monday night.
Many scouts were present to receive
their awards. Not every troop was
represented but the big majority
were. Troop IL. the Elks' troop, II
der the leadership OF Scoutmastcr
Robert Byr:.e and Assistant Scout
master Flank Roberts. made the best
showing of the evening, when all IL
scouts Of that troop presented them
selves for their second class badges.
Troop 2 vas very close behind, with
- scouts out of 80.
The formal court session was
opened by the presentation OF the
colcrs by two new star scouts. Russell
Saxvik and Grant Hartley. Vincent
Case. Of Troop S. led the scouts III tho
recital of the scout oath.
DR.. Roy Towne gave a talk to the
scouts on the subject Of Dentistry
as a Profession" 1t is the policy OF
the court to have some prominent
business or professional mar give a
talk OH his profession at each court
Of honor session. to give the scouts an
insight into the advantages and dis
advantages Of the various vacations.
Each troop was formally inspected
and those scouts who had passed
their tests were awarded their badges.
These badges were presented by
various scout leaders. Judge A. M.
Christianson, r. D. Hoskins, and E.
v. Lahr. all members of the court Of
honor. H. o. Saxvik, w. H. Payne. DR..
Roy Towne, Robert Byrnc, and Peter
Garbcrg.
w. G. Fulton told of the camp plans
for this summer. Nearly every Bis
marck scout Is expecting to attend
camp and six scouts stated their de-
sire to work their way to camp. ANY,
one having regular work for these
boys may get in touch with Fulton
and he will assign one.
Baseball Plans Discussed
John K~arasiewicz. who is in charge
of the American Legion Junior base
ball league, told of their plans and
the part that the Boy Scouts of Bis
marck could play in 1t.
Russell Saxvik, a new star scout
led the scouts in the scout oath and
the assembly was dismissed.
After the court session, all the uni
formed scouts remained for a brief
period and we're put through a snap
py marching drill by Bill Smith
scoutmaster Of Troop 3, in prepara-
ton for Memorial day parade.
About so parents and scouting
friends were present at this court
session. Regular courts Of honor arc
to be held following each camp period
at Chan Owapi.
Winners of Awards
!. The following awards were made
: at the court:
|. Troop 2-Second class, Nick Ba-
shara. Vernon Hedstrom, Evan Ken
needy. Merit badges. Ralph Rand
:. scholarship: Charles Shearn, animal
industry. first aid to animals: Robert
: Edick. bookbinding. scholarship. read
ing: Melvin Munger. reading. safety;
Lloyd Murphy, reading. bookbinding
Raymond Evans. reptile study. hik-
ing: Robert Hoskins. scholarship
Melvin Ruder. pioneering; Howard
Freiss. safety. music: Grant Hartley
chemistry. bookbinding: star. Grant
Hartley.
Troop 3-Second class. Russell Ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
CHAPTER z
ENTER LUTHER MacNAlR

$
The French window was boltcd and
the curtains were drawn, but I SAY
the dark blur of Lucy's head against
the back Of my armchair.
Lucy! This Is Uncle John!"
There was no response at first; then
her head inclined toward the win
dow.
HAS he gomez" Her voice was
muffled.
Eyes. Open the window"
II won't give them up" she de-
clared Historically.
Nov. dear" I said briskly. after
I entered the room, we are going to
face this thing with clear brains and
brave hearts. Where are those keys.
Il won't give them up!" she
stormed.
But you must! Deacon knows you
have them. You won't help Jerry by
keeping them back. And-we've got
to have Deacon's cooperation"
But I followed you. Uncle John.
I heard what Captain Deacon said
to you. I didn't understand it at all
You haven't told me everything,
yet-but he thinks Jerry killed his
father"
She broke off shuddering. and be-
gan to weep again. I took heNfirmly
Now see here, Lucy! Crying won't
get Jerry out Of this mess. You must
buck up and show Is the kind of
stuff you r made Off"
And buck up she did, forthwith,
drying her eyes. on a spiders web of
q handkerchief that wouldn't have
stopped my ear.
Nothing has happened to Jerry
yet, and If we keep our heads. moth
ing will. Give me those keys"
They were under the cushion Of my
chair and after much wriggling we
dug them out.
"You don't believe Jerry did it
Uncle John?"
"Of course not"
"Neither you nor Stimson saw
| Jerry's face or heard his voice."
II didn't" I admitted. But I saw
| Jerry's white trousers, the white
sweater you gave him last Christmas
and the pulled-down Panama hat he
BOUGHT last week. And these arc his
keys. Moreover, Hubbard heart
| Jerry's voice in the library twenty
| minutes before"
Lucy put her fingers on my lips
1T was somebody else YOU saw II
Jeyry's clothes, Uncle John"
had given this possibility some
thought, but I knew II ! hadn't beer
very fond Of Jerry I wouldn't have
wasted my time on 1t.
THAT would imply willingness OF
Jerry's part to let some one else hav'
them" I observed. and he, was wear
ing them when Hubbard saw him q
six o'clock"
This opened wider fields. Of spec
ulation and we fell silent. 6uddenl,
Lucy took my face between her hand
her eyes were altght.
"What Is It, dear?"
Luther MacNair, the detective
Uncle John! You must get him Il
take the case for Jerry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

soule. Earl Steiner. Lydia Weber. and
Elvira Wohlmann.
DR.. g. E. Allen. president Of the
state teachers college ct Valley City,
will give the commencement address.
Helen Chalfin and Stanley Fred
erick, vAledictorian and salutatoeian
respectively. are on the program.
Presentation Of the class win 80 made
by Emil Dietrich. superintendent, and
presentation of' diplomas WITH b made
by Mrs. J. +. Ch4lfin. The glee club
will give two numbers. "Allah's Holt.
day" and Here's Love and success to
You" during the commencsment pgo-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE

Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson are
teamed III lid Gloves" which comes
to the Eltingc for Wednesday and
Thursday.
With the two screen ~favorites are
cast Edward Earle. Edna Murphy.
Maude Turner Gordon. Richard Cra-
mer, Tommy Dugan and John David
son. It is an exciting melodrama and
was written by Fred Myton.
The fun begins when a society girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Hazelton High School
Will Give is Diplomas

Hazelton. N. OAK, May 2e.-Sixteen
students will be graduated from
Haselton high school Thursday night.
May 80.
They are Blanche Casey. Helen
Chalitn, Maxine Colburn, Ethel Field,
STANLEY Frederick, Gerard Fouehnnfr
Nettie NJ. Hoskins. Ebert Larvick
Alma Roeeler. Lee Rott, william
echanlabef, raymond ehea. Elstl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
BULLETS
SYNOPSIS: with the implicit
By CHARLES G. BOOTH

SYNOPSIS: With the implicit
confidence Of love, Lucy insists
that her fiancc, Jerry Ogden, did
not murder his father. In a dcs-
peratc attempt to hide an inn
portant link In the evidence, she
defies police officers investigating
the crime. Lucy's uncle, John
PEBBLES, finds Jerry's keys drop
ped by . fleeing figure seen lcav-
ing the Ogden home q moment
before Andrew Ogden's murder
was discovered. The police de-
mand the keys when Lucy
snatchcs them from her unclc's
hand and escapes to the PEBBLES
home. Police are searching for
the fugitive Jerry, against whom
they have = strong case Of cir
cumstantial evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Czccho- Slovakia goes dry the day
preceding an election and remains so
until two hours after the declaration
Of the poll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Bills Allowed by
City Commission

The following claims against the
city we're allowed by the city COM
mission Monday evening: