davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
MILLER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
by United Press Leased Wire

PONCA CITY, Okla, Feb. 4. -
Funeral services for Colonel George
l.. Miller, part owner of the famous
lOl Ranch will be held here Wednes-
day afternoon. Miller was killed
Saturday when his automobile over
turned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
Hindus Stage
Bloody Riots
by United Press Leased Wire

BOMBAY. India. Feb. MANY
were injured in serious rioting to-
day in which thousands of Hindu
min hands went through the city
beating every Pataan they could
find.
\ steady stream of blood smearcd
PathanS We're received all day long
at the King Edward Memorial hos
pital. The rioting Began yesterday
when a kidnapping scare was start
ed by rumorS that PathaHs had been
sent into the city to ahduct chill
dren for sacrificial rites in the
state of Baroda.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
PASADENA GROWING
nv United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. T.
Population of this city is now a6,2l5,
according to an estimate made by
William Alworth, assistant secretaf!
~ the city planning commission
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
DIVORCES SCREEN STAR
By United Press Leased Wire

by tinted fresS Leased Wire
RENO, New, Feb. William II.
Gill, Hollywood tailor, secured di-
vOrce here from Rene Adorcc, film
actress, charging that Miss Adoree
packed her belongings and left
homc' four months after they were
married in June 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
MRS. MCPHERSON
SAYS IT IS ALL
DIRTY POLITICS
BY United Press Lensed Wire

VANCOUVER, P. c., Feb. A.
Aimee Semple Ncrherson, Angelus
Temple evangelist, "chased the
devil" in Western Canada today,
opening -Four SqEare Gospel re-
vival within a few hours after her
arrival from Los Angeles.
Newspapermen, however, allowed
the red haired evangelist little time
for revival work. They sought her
out constantly with questions con
cerning the California Legislative
investigation OF a $500 check
which Superior Judge Carlos Hardy
received from Angelus IeHple
shortly after Mrs. Mcpherson 5
mysterious kidnapping.
The legislative inquiry, which de-
velopcd into a rehearsal Of the
evangcIist's disappearance by the
sea and her return across the desert,
was criticized severely by Mrs, Nc
Pherson,
"It's all dirty politics, she de-
clared. "I'm just a political
pawn -
"Thcrc never wa, a finer man in
the world than JU6ge Hardy, and
l IN glad to have given testimony
for him. | know what it is to be
falsely accused. -
Mrs, Mcpherson said the $4,000
check given Judge Hardy was for
work done at Angelus Temple and
said She had to "coax" Judge
Hardy to accept il.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 4.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, the noted evan
gelist, will be required to explain
Vancouver, b. c., newspaper inter
views in which she placed the brand
dirty politics. on the present spe-
cial assembly committee, meeting
here.
Mrs. Mcpherson will be ordered
before the entire assembly at Sac
ramento on February q and will be
called upon to more clearly define
her statements, Walter Little, chair
man Of the committee, said.
- When she left here she told US
she had complete confidence in the
committee and she had nothing to
say about politics." Little said.
When she returns under subpoena
She can talk all she wants-and she
can tell it to the assembly"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
Where King George Will Recuperate

country offered King
Cagwe House Bognor small resort on
it's has half mil
theat
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
SHOEMAKER ENDS LIFE
~ United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. g. - Harry
Smolen. shoe manufacturer formerly
of Los Angeles, committed suicide
because Of financial reverses which
made il impossible for him to send
his daughter to Nassar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
LOng-Haul Passenger
Business Is Picking
Up Ahead of Season

st. Paul, June 3-Long- haul pas
scnger business on the Northern Pa
cific has shown marked stimulus since
May Is. when summer rates became
effective. according to E. E. Nelson,
passenger traffic manager. There are
factors, he said. which indicate q
heavy tourist season.
Inquiries about tours and destina-
tons arc Is per cent in xces Of 1928
for the corresponding period. Book
ings for special trains. special parties
and individuals are showing an in
crease. Transcontinental trains are
carrying heavy business for this pc
riod Of the year. The warm weather
Of the last week is expected to be re-
Elected in increased business in the
next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Montana Is Leading
In Land Settlement
In N. F. Northwest

ST. Paul. juno 3.-Land settlement
in the Northwest is progressing
steadily this year. according to J. M.
Hughes. land commissioner Of the
Northern Pacific railway. Farmers
are establishing new homes in the
west. where desirable land at low
price Is available.
In the Redwater valley Of eastern
Montana. where the Northern Pacific
a year ago opened to transportation
l.0O0. 900 acres Of desirable agricul-
tural lands through construction Of q
60-milc railroad line, II families, with
a total of 324 persons. had established
themselves between March / and May
Is. The movement to these lands still
continues. Since July /. 1927. l54
families. with q total of 746 persons,
moved into this area alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

S. Abplanalp. Williston: H. nj. Eren-
field. Minot; Andrew Carr. Minot
Ben Thanc. Wahpeton: E. A. Pray,
Valley City; A. P. Nachtwey. Dickin-
son: c. E. Stackhouse. Bismarck: H
A. Brandc5. Bismarck; G. j. Meredith
Marion: w. G. Eolte. Jamestown: E
l.. GoSS. Darlington: Syvcr vinjie,
Hillsboro. and d. Lemieux. Bowman.
Members Of committees Of the So
ciety follow, chairman being listed
first:
Committee on Medical Education:
H. E. French, University Of North Da-
kota: Geo. NJ. Williamson. Grand
Forks. and w. A. Gerrish. jamestown.
Medical Defense: A. d. MCDANIEL,
Minot: A. w. Mcdonald, Valley City:
w. C. Fawcett. Starkweather: L. H.
Kermott. Minot; Kent E. barrow,
Fargo. and r. H. Beck, Lakota.
Leaders OF Profession to Speak
Public Policy and Legislation: v.
}. LaRose. Bismarck; w. H. Porter,
Calvin. and E. p. Quain. Bismarck.
tuberculosis: J. G. Lamont, San
! Haven: Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis
marck. and James Grassick, Grand
Forks.
Public Health: A. A. Whittemorc,
Bismarck: B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo:
lG. r. Drew. Devils Lake: c. J. Nc
Gurrcn. Devils Lake. and H. E
French. University Of North Dakota,
Medical History Of the State: Geo.
M. Williamson. Grand Forks: James
Grassick. Grand Forks, and J. p. Ay-
len. Fargo.
Scientific Program: w. H. Long.
Fargo: w. c. Nichols. Fargo. and J.
r. Hanna. Fargo.
Permanent Committee on History:
James Grassick. Grand Forks.
Military Affairs: E. p. Quain, Bis
marck: L. B. Greene. Edgcley. and
Neil Mclean, Devils Lake.
Hospitals: A. D. MCDANIEL. Mi
not: M. L. w. Roam. Bismarck. and
J. F. Hanna. Fargo.
Leaders in medical practice from
other states who will appear on the
two-day program are: DR.. J. s. Coul-
ter Northwestern university: DR.. Carl
Davis. Milwaukee; DR.. Frederick Fo-
ley. st. Paul: DR.. George FISHERMAN.
Rochester. Mimi: DR.. A. s. Strach-
auer. Minneapolis: DR.. Harry Forth.
Rochester. Mimi. and DR.. Edward
Dyer Anderson, Minneapolis.
DR.. Kenneth A. Phelps. Minneap-
oils. and DR.. George M. Constans,
Bismarck, will be the only speakers
at the meeting of the academy OF
Ophthalmology and Oto-laryngology.
A handicap golf tournament at the
close Of the meeting is the principal
item Of entertainment listed on the
program in addition to the annual
banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Just a Look From Pretty Movie Star
Brings Boxer Schmeling to His Knees
AT THE MOVIES


Players In the chief roles OF
Mother Knows Best" perturbation
Of Edna Ferber's popular story OF q
stage stars life. coming to the Cap
itol Theatre for a three days en-
gagcment starting today, Monday.
were familiar from past experiences
with many Of the phases Of the
drama and its setting. In fact. this
was one Of the primary qualifications
for these p~ortrayals.
Consequently. the featured roles
were entrusted to Madge Bellamy.
who plays sally Quail" a pathetic
figure for all the tinsel glory Of her
calling. Louise Dresser, as Ma Quail
and Barry Norton, who plays Bert"
lover Of Sally"
Miss Bellamy in her own life knew
the small time" and the big time
as the shows in small cities and big
cities are known to the acting frater-
nifty. Before coming to Broadway to
play In Frohman productions. she
played in stock in various parts of the
United States. Louise Dresser was
famous twenty years ago on the
vaudeville boards, singing ION the
Banks Of the Wabash" and other
songs, and appeared on Broadway
with William Collier. Weber and
Fields, Raymond Hitchcock and
others.
Barry Norton, whose role Is that
Of q single pianologist" in Mother
Knows Best" was q concert pianist
for q time before entering pictures.
This Buenos Aires youth surprised
Fox casting directors by his ability
when he was given 4 test for the role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Moscow City Council
Prunes Voting Lists

Moscow.-@-Mor than $1,000
Muscovttes were deprived Of the right
to vote by action Of the Moscow mu-
ntcipal council this year. This was
600 moro than in the previous year.
Heading the list Of disSranchised
were 1917 private traders and their
9.070 dependents. More than $4,000
other persons whose income was not
derived nom manual labor were next.
and then came 5000 who were &C.
cueed Of exploiting labor for personal
gain.
Clergy1men and dependents to the
number Of $500 ana 400 former
gendarmes. white Russian army Of
ficers and dependents were Just ahead
o. 100 mental detectives In the emu
meratton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
JarmlIa vackova Says Max Is
Such a Dear Chap She'll
Seq Him in America

Prague, June 3.-(NEA)-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight pu-
gilist. who aspires to the world cham.
pionship and is going back to Ameri-
lea for that purpose, is, according to
reports here, in the knocked-out class.
He was brought down to his. knees
and didn't want to get up. But 1t was
no pair Of hcfty masculine Czech
fists that did the work for Max, but
the beautiful eyes and lovely face Of
q Czech girl, Miss Jarmila Vackova.
No announcement of an engage
Inent to be married has been made,
but all Prague expects it soon-as
soon as Miss Vockava goes back to
America, where she expects to see the
famous German prize fighter.
She Is u. S. Citizen
The pretty l9-year-old girl is an
American citizen, having been natur-
allied, and must 60 back soon or lose
her priced citizenship papers. She
has played in some small parts at
Hollywood and Is just finishing a
C1echish film at Prague in which she
had the star part.
Jarmila loves to talk about the
movies. about the countries she has
visited, and about her work in Amer
lea and here. But she Is a lot more
reticent when It comes to discussing
affairs Of the heart. She speaks Of
Schmeling A. q dear chap" and .
very good friend" but 50 far has re-
fused to admit that the attraction
presages wedding bells.
Did she meet the fighter in America
before they sailed back to Europe?
Together In Berlin
"Oh, no: on the Deutschland on the
way back to Europe. Herr 6chmeling
and Conrad veidt were also on the
ship. Herr 6chmeling pleased me very
much: he is such q dear good fellow.
We had . nice time on the boat. Be-
fore ! went on to Prague I stopped
off q week 1t Berlin. Herr Schmeling
acted as my guide, and then promised
to visit me in Prague.
"You were naturally pleased that
he kept his word?" The little Miss
Jarmila blushed and said very softly:
"Oh, yes. very much! I had to show
him Prague. We went everywhere.
Then he wanted to see the surround
Ing territory and we went out In an
auto and lost way. The road
seemed to come to q dead end. We got
out and asked some fellows where
the sketch Of q road led to. They Inn
pudently answered TO hell Oh we
replied. we want to 60 in the opposite
direction We finally found our way
to Karlsbad. We got back late that
afternoon and dined at q famous res
taurant. Herr Schmeling likes Czech
cooking"
He Teaches Her
And in what language did you
speak with him2"
"Ch. he speaks English. but he Is
teaching me German"
And now : very personal question,
Efaplein -"
but she interrupted laughtngly:
'ch, ! know what you wish to ask.
y II not? -. we -. We ere very good
friends . He ts such . dear chap
I. . this Herr echmsling."
TnefeQpo0 sAe became onee more
~cha4uhipo1y roy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
FARGO CONVENTION
WILL STAGE CLINICS
AND SOCIAL EVENTS
Doctors Will Be Occupied in
Lectures, While Wives Are
to Be Entertained
NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Leaders Of Profession From
Other States to Attend and
Share IN Program

Fargo, N. D.. June 3.-tF1-Tongue-
twisting words in plenty will echo
through the Elks hall here. June s
and Z. when the l!orth Dakota Medi-
ca. association holds its annual con-
vention.
Lectures and clinics on matters OF
technical interest will keep the ply
sicians busy during their stay here.
In addition to the regular sessions OF
the medical society. the North Da-
kota Academy OF Ophthalmology
and Oto-laryngology will meet June
6 at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Interesting entertainment is
planned for the wives who accompany
their husbands to the meeting.
A program of social affairs has
been arranged by the wives OF Fargo
physicians who will. at the same time.
be busy entertaining their fellow
practitioners from other parts OF the
state.
Wives 10 Join in Banquet
On Thursday a bridge luncheon will
be held at the Fargo Country club
and a breakfast will be served at
1880 a. m. Friday. at the practice
house on the state agricultural college
campus.
Wives of the doctors will join their
husbands in the annual banquet Of
the state medical society to be held
Thursday night in the Elks temple.
A program Of readings and musical
numbers will precede the luncheon at
the country club. G.. A. Benson. Mrs.
Joseph Kisc and Mrs. Hugo Rostel
will take part in the program. Dur
ing the afternoon the visitors may
play bridge or golf. as they desire.
Mines. r. E. Weiblc. Frank Darrow.
o. J.. Hagen, w. v. Nichols, N. from
mes. w. G. Hotchkiss, w. r. VIM.
and Arthur Morris arc hostesses.
Mrs. w. G. Baltic is chairman Of
the breakfast committee. Working
with her are Mines. Richard Bower,
Axel Oftedal, p. H. Burton, ". H.
Long. and G.. A. Larson.
Members Of the hostess committee
for the convention arc Mines. Arthur
Nichols. M. MacGregor. B. K. Kill
bourne. and Arne Oftedal.
General arrangements will be in
charge Of Mines. Sverre Oftedal,
Elizabeth Rindlaub and Eleanor
BohnSack.
Heads Of State Society
William F. Sihlcr. Devils Lake. is
president Of the state association.
Other officers are: John Crawford,
New Rockford. presidcnt-clect; An
drew Carr. ST., Minot. first vice pres
ident: Henry M. Waldrcn. Drayton.
second vice president: John G. La
mont. San Haven. secretary: william
w. Wood. Jamestown. treasurer;
Charles McLachlan. New Rockford.
delegate to the American Medical as
ISOLATION: William A. Gerrish. James,
town. alternate to American Medical
association.
Councillors are: p. H. Burton, Far
go: q. F. Drew. Devils Lake: G. M.
Williamson. Grand Forks; e. M. Ran
som. Minot: F. L. Wicks, Valley City;
N. O. Ramstad, Bismarck: P. z. Art.
jamestown: L. B. Greene, Edgeley:
Charles McLachlan. New Rockford.
and j. w. Bowen. Dickinson.
Members of the house of delegates
are: Drs. H. w. Miller. Casselton: H.
B. Huntley. Leonard; C. J. McGurren,
Devils Lake: g. J.. Gislason. Grand
Forks; M. B. Ruud, Grand Forks; :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
CHAPTER II
BLACKMAlI-"DILLON"


I took up the mysterious notebook,
prepared for anything but what
was to find. The book looked old.
Only the first two pages had been
written on. At the top Of the first
page Z name was penned in the
dashing handwriting Of Andrew o.
den.
"Dillon!" I whispered, my eyes on
the name. James Dillon!"
Beneath the name was 4 list Of en-
tries. The upper entries. like the
name. were slightly faded: the lower
ones were black.
There are e entries" I said un-
steadily. Each one Is for $5.000."
And each one Is dated tho first
day Of January Of its respective year"
Henry added ~tonelessly. THE last
entry Is dated the first Of the pres
ent year"
ogden has paid Dillon 5000 .
year for Is years." MacNair drawled.
I disregarded MacNair's ugly impli-
cation.
THE assumption is that Ogden paid
Dillon 5000 . year for Is years. Dill
Ion killed the Jerry who wrote that
note. and since Dillon has been re-
ceiving payment up to the first OF
the present year. he didn't die as q
result Of the bullet Jerry put into
him. / again offer the theory that
Dillon killed Andrew Ogden"
"Why?" MacNair asked.
For the same reason that he killed
Jerry perhaps. Or possibly Ogden
refused to pay more blackmail."
Possibly and perhaps" Mac
Nair echoed raspinsly. IF Ogden re-
fused to pay more blackmail Dillon
would expose him, not kill him."
This was logical.
you are forgetting young Jerry
Deacon reminded me-. You and Slim.
son saw him tearing along the walk
last night. That fact has got to be
overcome before we can assume Dill
Ion Of anyone else killed Ogden.
retorted bitterly. ut wasn't Jerry
We SAW. Il WAS someone else. Some
one In his f~lonnels."
MacNair eesturcd impatiently,
Jerry d the likeliest candidate 50
faf. But leave PEBBLES to his senti.
mentalittes for the meenent. Deacon,
and consider Dillon. The latter may
O may not have killed ogden, but I
venture 70 say he could throw . good
deal q light ca the affair. Who Is
ptllon9 He. has been Matchmaking
Ogden for q years. Butts James
Otlon' this mans right manner Black
n5Atlere usually subtnerge their own
personalities"
you mean that James Dillon may
b the operating name Of some one
known 70 uDf" I asked.
Exactly. 1urie. the woman In
black, Hubbard. etimson. Nathan
Hyde. Perhaps Deacon here. Even
your estiinAb1e SELF"
why not Luther MacNairf" I
asked ironically.
Certainly, II you WISH"
AT least you leave out our Jerry
"ffmnl you return to the bone Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

contention. Yes. I eliminate young
Ogden as a possible James Dillon,
but not as the slayer Of his father.
Dillon may have killed the unknown
Jerry and blackmailed Ogden all
these years; but 1t doesn't also follow
that he killed Ogden. though he may
know why Ogden was killed"
You accused me OF theorizing
without facts" I said derisively, but
you are doing q good bit Of It your
self"
mo, I'm not thcorizing: I'm spec
ulating. When I theorize I base my
theory on fact. You don't. In face
Of evidence to the contrary you say
Jerry Ogden couldn't have killed his
father. You call your assertion theory
when it is nothing but speculation,
for you have no basis Of fact. Again,
You say you believe Dillon killed o.
den and call your belief . theory. But
your only basis Of fact Is your faith
in the boy, which isn't . fact at Ill.
Is the difference clear?"
During this discussion I had been
arranging the poker chips into stacks
Of five. ! had five stacks and one
over.
Hello" I cried. "There are ex-
actly rs poker chips here. Ogden made
Is payments to Dillon. Queer. isn't
it,"
MacNair grinned. II wonder II
there's any connection between the
chips and the payments. You might
ring for Hubbard"
I did 50. MacN1air took q sheet Of
letter paper and M Of the poker
chips. Folding the chip inside the
sheet, he placed both in an envelope,
which he sealed. Hubbard came In
just then.
"You rang, sir?" he inquired.
"Yes," MacNAir replied. How did
MI. Ogden get his mail?"
1.-THE mail carrier leaves 1t in the
box twice . day. sir. I brought it up
to MI. Ogden"
Come here, Hubbard"
The man came to the edge Of the
desk, Ill at ease. and Macttair pre-
sented him with the envelope In
which he had sealed the poker chip.
Did you ever notice in Mr.. o.
denis mail letters that felt like that
envelope?"
Hubbard ran his fingers over 1t.
why, yes. sir. A number Of times"
Tell us about them"
We'll, sir, I began to notice them
three OF four years after ! came
here. I couldn't help noticing them
because Of the chip inside. It seems
to me they always arrived during the
first week in January"
Splendid. Hubbard. And how did
you know poker chips were In the en-
velopes?"
II CHANGED to be in the room when
MI. Ogden opened Of the en-
velopes, SIR. The chip fell out"
Did Mr.. Ogden make any COM
ment?"
mo, sir. He wasn't the comment
ing kind, but his face became bitter
and hard and hurt Is II he were re-
membering some dreadful thing"
The man Withdrew and MaelgaiI
grinnaced. "our blackmailer 70.
ceived his yearly blackman and 90
k~nowledsed It With . poker chip"
"But Why . peker chipi" De4cor
exploded.
Nac1lair gave his diecoueertiu1
laugh. Its al specul4tion."
what shout this lead bullet, thu
cards and the quarts9" I went on.
Poker chips imply cards, don't
they7 Az for the quarts and the bull
let. ] don't know. They may have
nothing to do with the case. though
the lead bullet looks Is Il It had
plowed through somebody's breast
bone."
Copyright, 1870. VIM. Morrow CO..
Who Il Dlllen? Why dld An.
drew Ogden pay him 9Gyooo . year
Tor - yesfs? An Important c1ue
b in the next chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Who and What Are
journalistic PUPS

Iowa City, lows. Theta,
canine mascot Of the University Of
lows school Of Journalism, has given
student reporters . news story.
Theta's five sons, oil news hounds,
were born recently In the "hell-box"
at the printing plant.
Students named them Who, What,
When, Where and Why, elements.
supposed to be contained in every
news story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Today in Congress


House debates special rule and
takes up census-reappoftionment
bill.
Senate continues discussion Of
Borah bin to provide. for govern
ment regulation Of marketing Of
periShables.
Senate and house farm bill
cOnferees continue efforts 70
work ont differences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
ELTINGE THEATRE

THE Bridge of San Luis Rey,"
Thornton Wilder's famous Pulitzer
prize-winning novel, and one Of tho
most widely read books in the world,
is the attraction playing with sound
effects and musical accompaniment
at the Eltinge for today and Tues
day. The picture is reported to be
one Of the latest impressionistic dc.
velopments in the art of story tell
ing on the screen.
Raquel Torres, Lily Damita,
Ernest Terrence, Jane Winton, Paul
Ellis, Don Alvarado, Duncan Rim
aldo, and others of note are in the
cast. The vivid scenes in the vice.
roy's palace and in the Peruvian
theatre, the colorful wedding scene
in the hacienda and the intensely
dramatic episodes in the convent,
closely following the book and the
spirit Of the author, conveyed by
striking and fantastic Photographic
effects, make the picture unique.
Added features on the program
will be two vitaphone vaudeville acts
and a sound novelty, go minutes
from Broadway"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

Berlin restaurants which serve din.
ners At a'fixed price are experiment.
ine with the take q much @ you
IKE" system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

Out Of 1913 offences investigated In
connection with the Edinburgh Non-
don, juvenile courts. 257 were COM
mtttsd on Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

that : contract for the project vii
be let In July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
DIsAPPOINTMENr

Mabel-Why 80 sad, honey?
Leora: That big sap that I was 60
ing 70 sue for breach Of promise
wants 70 marry me now!-Lfe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

In Cairo and Ala Egypt, the
number Of motor vehicles has risen
from 10000 II 1874 70 Soysoe n lo1o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

who Il Dlllen? why did An.
drew Ogden pay him 9Syooo . year
for q yeafs? An Important c1ue
h IN the next chapter.