davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
CHAPTER VII

A stricken silence prevailed in the
sturdy little touring car that Eddy
Jackson guided carefully along the
country roads from Red Thrush to
Pay Dirt. Not one wcrd was spoken.
But In the rear seat. Miriam. the SEN
sibie twin. sat with one of her fathers
hands crushed tightly between both
of hers, and now and then she pressed
it against her cheeks in a wordless
passion of sympathy, longing to COM
fort 1t was not until the car stood
before the side porch of the big white
house. and Miriam. with firm. light
hand, haa led her farther up the steps.
that Eddy spoke. /.
"Mr. Tolliver." he said awkwardly,
don't worry. It's a raw deal, all the
way round, but honestly-they mean
all right. Well do something about II,
that's ALL"
"There's nothing I'd do, Eddy. And
they not only mean all right, they are
all right"
sand If it goes through the way they
have planned. we'll start something on
our own account We're right In the
midst of the farming district here,
and a lot Of these people don't bother
to go so far to church. Pay Dirt is
big. Wen build a little chapel Of our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

Souvenirs From Garden of Eden for Tourist

If, on your vacation you happen to
stumble into the town of Qurna at the
junction of the Tigris and Euphrates
rivers you may not be impressed by
the scenery or the city but you will
soon be informed that 1t is the site
of the Garden of Eden and to prove
1t you will be shown the "Tree of
knowledge" says a writer in the
Washington Star. The tree is merely
a decayed trunk with a few scraggly
branches and these will soon be out of
business. but the natives have thought
fully planted another tree nearby and
this baby will probably do service as
"the tree" when the older one has de-
parted.
Anyone visiting this locality IS pre-
sumed to have come to see the tree.
for there Is little else. and the chill.
dren Of the town are eager in their
efforts to act as guides to visitors.
The new arrival is at once spotted and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
HONG SKIRTS BRING CHANGES;
METAL LACE FOR DANCE HATS

sleeves, it would take volume to tell.
Brims of hats are widening, too, as
the picture so flatteringly reveals. >,
Adding few words, by way of a
postscript concerning skirt lengths,
after all the change is not so all+in-
elusive as one might suppose. Sports
clothes, for instance, remain reason
ably short four inches below the
knee being the average length. AS to
afternoon frocks they camoufiage their
lengths with uneven hemlines with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

EHERES sure lots Of excitement in
4 the style realm these days. It
seems that new fashions will insist
on being old fashions or is it the other
way round old fashions insisting on
becoming new fashions2 Anyway, the
ADevival Of long skirts and short waists
mas about caused near panic in the
mind ofsthe woman who insists she
won't wear the down-to-the-ankle hem
lines and she will keep her bob" no
matter how long others let their hair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

allows the Private Business Coming
AIong2" Eddy Asked In a Low
Voice.
want TO be read to. I have many
things to think Of"
"But. darling-they aren't nice
instande."
"TratAer." her u low, almost
apologize, ''father. Enow we are
SO used to each otkei, you, and we
girls. living together all the time. and
arguing, and quarreling, and making
up. We-never say the real things
that are in our minds. But father. In
our hearts, we-all Of us-think you
are just wonderful. father"
His arm tightened about her shoul-
ders. sand tease you girls, and
laugh at your little tricks. and your
vanities. and what ellen calls your
man-madness, But all the time
know you are the very best girls in
the world"
"Oh, father, we aren't. Well, Helen,
she is awfully good. And Ginger is
good, too, in her funny way. Bat
/. Marjory and l are not much"
There was silence between them, as
each smiled tenderly into the dark
ness. thinking Of the thousand sweet,
ridiculous, whimsical. pathetic hap
penings of the shabby old Methodist
parsonage. But after little while, he
sent her back to bed. and to sleep. But
Wesley Tolliver himself lay awake all
night, thinking Of many things.
When Miriam entered his room the
next morning she found him standing
by the window. fully dressed.
"Oh, either, you're getting too
smart for me-" she said regretfully.
But when he turned to look at her,
The expression on his face sent swift
glad Frightening over her own.
"Oh, father" she cried again.
you've thought of something! Every.
thing is oil right again, isn't lit"
He laughed quite merrily at her
young eagerness. "Perfectly all right
again." he assured her.
"Oh. tell me all about it." she
begged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
A Training Stunt

The Guide-That statue represents
the disk thrower. Disk throwing was
quite an important event in the Olym
pic games.
Mrs. Hiram Offun-I wonder II
that's what my kitchen maid is prac
ticing when she should be washing
the dishes?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Self-Preservation

Mr.. Meeker had crawled under the
bed when he heard the burglar. H.
held his breath and waited. Then
after long pause, he felt some one
trying to crawl in beside him.
81 that you, Henrietta, dear?" he
whispered.
NO." was the answering whisper
1--WE just had look at her. I'm the
burglar. Move up!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Pigs as Currency

A traveller who has returned to Erk
land from the Pacific has been telliS
some amusing stories of things that 4
on In the New Hebrides. Pigs,
says, are not only eaten on a lark
scale. but they are the standard q
rency in the island. There are 4
tain ceremonies at which 1t is I'd
important to have pigs. and they
frequently borrowed. The men n
lend pigs are like money lenders,
handing interest on their loan, q
when the pig is paid back 1t must {
the size the pig that was loaned wou
have grown to during the time 1t va
borrowed. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Ethel Huesto1a
Illustrations by
. Irwin Myers
Copyright. by Bobbs Merrill Co.
~ # WNU Service

own, and run 1t to suit. ourselves. i
don't want you to leave Red
Thrush"
"You're good friend, and a good
man, Eddy" said the other gratefully.
"But don't have me too much on your
mind. It's all right. will never do
anything that does not completely &C.
cord with the policy Of our church,
you understand. Good night, my dear
boy. and to repeat your own words,
don't worry"
Silently, up the stairs to the right
wing, Miriam guided his steps. She
turned back the covers Of his bed,
carefully spread out the things he
would need for the night, placed a
fresh towel on his rack.
"Father, shan't l read to you a
while?" she offered. until you feel
tired enough to Sleep"
'No, thanks, dear, not tonight.
You're nice girl, Miriam, but don't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Underworld Rattle

81 shall call the police!" exclaimed
the burglar.
"Thet's what l meant 20 do" said
the woman whose jewels were in jeop
ardy. 4"What hope have you. II the
police arrive" - Nt
II shall accuse you of attacking me
and trying to take possession of my
hard-won loot from previous jobs OF
the evening"" ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

ing costume Of black net over satin
here pictured, being a convincing
argument in the affirmative. The long
skirts are, after all, very becoming.
Women who have laid aside their pref
udice and are wearing them are real
" quite enthusiastic over the flatter-
Ing ''lines" which they give.
Attention is called to the elbow
sleeves which style this gown. Just as
womankind is trying its best to be-
ONE reconciled to skirts that go down
Ind waistlines that go up, along come
Elbow sleeves to be reckoned with.
hnd. would you believe it. tiny pun
sleeves are sin" again for evening
wear. What designers are doing to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
BRIGHT SALESMAN

Il am an advertisement canvasser.
Have you any small wants can adj
vertise"
Certainly not. My servant should
not have admitted you., have told
him repeatedly that do not see cam
vassers."s e
''Then dismiss him and advertise in
our. paper for better one."-Faun.
Vienna. r..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

deep poip.s and such, the only reall,
very long gowns being reserved for
evening and very formal daytime &C.
caSion.
Hats for the Dance.
A frill Of gold or silver lace, a
bit Of velvet, sometimes Of felt, ma
line or net. the whole touched by the
magic of the milliners' art-thus is a
story of romance AM enchantment be-
ing written into z annals Of evening
hats this season
Z 6d Gan SEQ. grcAz@ess sis
picture that the new dinner and I
hats are largely a matter of meta.
that they are ever so charming, that
they are unusual and that they re-
fleet to marked extent the influence
of the popular baby bonnet types.
Felt with appliques of gold or sill
yer lace are proving good for formal
daytime wear. These are especially
effective with fur-collared coats. The
model in the upper right-hand corner
Of this sketch is representative type.
Often just touch of gold lace ap-
pears on the hat as it does on the
handsome soleil hat centered at the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

surrounded by the juvenile guides BID
almost dragged to the tree. Arriving
on the ground the boys will bound In
10 the branches and offer chips as
souvenirs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

grow, and it's been a regular tussle be-
tween Dame Fashion and her follow
lers up to now. However, Mistress
hion seems to be scoring another
mph, which is not at all surpris-
for her record has ever been one
Victory.
Y Arguments on both sides are good.
Chose on the negative side begin by
|yings that the chief aim Of woman is
loo as youthful as Clothes " u
asRlrrs aud yeafs to one u, =
besides they are not prac-
Vi there!
In favor Of the new silhou-
along lines of clothes psy-
declaring that the long, grace
It's, the slenderizing princess
id form-fitting bodices, the ele-
of detail all tend to create an
refinement, charm, delight
emininity, ladylike demeanor
part of the wearer which is
fascinating. So there you are,
hther. l should say, where are
here's no doubt about the charm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Fair Enough All Round

"What did you promise the dele
gates that just called on you?"
Everything they asked" answered
Senator Sorghum. "And when votes
were mentioned, they promised every
thins l asked. Then we all retired
to think ut Ncl, f1s chins
looking like stand off. 1Washing
ton Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

top in the picture, the lace forming
a semi-brim.
In considering the lace-trimmed for
NAL dine and dance hat to the left,
center. one may vision it of felt, soleil,
velvet or satin and the lace gold or
silver, for the variations of materials
employed for these types are many.
An allover metallic lace evening hat
is also sketched here, the frill-across.
the-back in the upper left corner. with
a front-face view conferred to the right.
The last hat has a top crown of
black velvet, the lace falling in cas-.
cades at either side.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
"a 80 waatar1 Navanarar rrntou1 $3.50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
On the Brinv Deem

The Guy-Peculiar fish, the sar
dine.
The Girl-How so?
The Guy-Well, his idea Of twins il
whole school, and he loses his eyes
in the sea and opens them up AGAR
in can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
From the Mouth of a Child

Grandma. close your eyes once
"Why, my child?"
Because papa says. When grandms
closes her eyes We'll get big bag o.
money!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Evidences

"You'd never think this street used
to be cow path. would you?"
"Oh, don't know; look at all the
calves on It."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

"The men must notice she displays
very poor sense in the way she
dresses" ~ ~ 80
"But 1t isn't her display of poor
sense the men notice. my DEAR"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Word Magic

The orator is often sent
To show mysterious tricks,
And what appears as sentiment
Proves only politics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

No Reciprocity
tried to laugh at trouble.
But met the same. old rumor,
That Old Man Trouble never has
The slightest sense of humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
BANK R0BBER Shot,
ONE ELUDES POSSE,
AND Third Caught
Two Missouri Sheriffs, Two
Days on New Jobs, Have
Melodramatic Start

Mexico, Mo-, Jan. 4.-(P)-A bank
robbery which became q man hunt
was the introduction Of two Missouri
sl1eriffs to their duties two days aft
er they took office.
aeach for Tom Davis, 20, Of Chi
cago, wanted for the $2l,500 holdup
OF the First National bank here yes
terday, was continued today. Davis
eluded posses one time during the
early morning, only again to be forced
into the woods by the Sheriffs forces.
One robber was killed in the es-
cape. and the third was Jailed. He
first said he was John Matthews. 20,
Of Dallas. Later he gave his name
as John r. Bruck of New York City.
He said the dead man was Willie
Hiehtower Of Fort Worth, Texas, and
the robber who escaped was Davis.
Hightower was wounded a. the
robbers sped through Auxvasse. about
IL miles south Of here. Hightower
collapsed over the steering wheel
and when Davis attempted to con-
troll the machine It skidded into q
ditch. Davis and Bruck took to the
woods. . posse capturing Bruck soon
after.
Davis slipped through the posse
and was chased across Auxvasse creek
and into higher ground, where sew
eral cabins offered shelter. He was
known to have been armed with q
revolver and q rifle. stolen from an
automobile.
| Il was the first bank robbery Mex
leo had experienced and Of the loot
the cash, $500, was recovered neal
Auxvasse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
TEN-WEEKS WAR ON
WASHINGTON DIVES
Will SET EXAMPLE
Bootleggers and spsakeasies at
National Capital Are OBJ
jects Of Campaign

washington, Jan. 4.-(ReA ten.
weeks war on bootleggers and speak
easies to make the national capital
an example" to the cities Of the
country will be launched in washing
ton next Sunday.
The campaign will be waged under
the auspices Of the national united
committee for law enforcement with
the purpose Of preparing 'the ma
tional capital for the incoming ad-
ministration pledged to better en-
forcement Of the law and to make
washington an example and enco,ir-
agement to the cities Of the nation
Former Governor Pinchot Of Penn
sylvania, has issued . demand that
President Coolidge ask the commits.
sioners Of the District OF Columbia 20
submit list Of speakeasies and clos
them on penalty Of losing their job
within q week.
Or. Clinton N. Howard Of Roches-
ter, N. Y. who Is In charge Of the
campaign. announced that he had
been pledged the cooperation Of the
Washington Ministes' association.
He Will initiate the Onslaught on the
liquor dealers at . meeting on Sun
day ct the First Congregational
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


Cnicago. Jan. 4.-A?-(U. 9. .. Of
A)-nogs-sS'v0U. active; mostly 10
20 loc nlener tnan Thursdays aver
age: shipping demand broad top $50
PAID 1or numerous loads OF lS0-240
!ns. nutcners, meoium 70 choice. $50
So0 70: eoO % e.so; Soo-Soo y. SD to
$50: loO-S0O 10. 80 TO $50: l30-l60
70. S1o % $50. Packing sows 5.o0 TO
0.So. Figs. medium @ choice e0-l30
10. 10y 70 ~.
Cattie-s,O0O; calves-l'ooo; steers
scarce ana steadyi choice kinds O ~
weights ana grades aosent best 1875;
COWS peeoomlnatlng; trade dun and
weak . recent decline. Slaughter
CLASSES. steers good ana choice 1900
1900 10 1S.3o % 1850: l100-13o0 ID.
49, g. @ LOO: sso-lioc ~ lsS 3. to
N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
FARGO, VALLEY CITY
GET FREIGHT PERMIT

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 4.-(R-Permis-
sion to operate freight trucking
service over highway No. 10 between
Fargo and Valley City, has been
granted the Trt-C City Motor Transpor-
tation company Of Fargo. BY the state
railroad and warehouse commission.
The organization Is composed large
~ Of jobbcrs Of Fargo and Moorhead
It expects to have five trucks IN
operation within 80 days.
The company asked permission to
operate trucks between Fargo and
jamestown, but the state commission
refused to extend the privilege except
to Valley City.
Officers Of the company are: +. l.
Kuhlmeyer, president; =. J. echon-
berg, vice president: r. r. ounkel-
man. secretary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
WHEAT PRICES fall
.1'ONEW Low RECORD
Increasing Argentine Pressure,
Low Liverpool and Canada
s. Prices, Cause.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(R,-Despite &C.
tive spread trading between Chicago
and Winnipeg With the buying done
here. the Chicago wheat market failed
to rally today after breaking to be-
low previous bottom quotations for
the last year. The main depressing
factor was q report from the North
western Grain Dealers association
showing 54l 900. 900 bushels Of wheat
had been produced in the Canadian
Prairie Provinces this season. A
further handicap to wheat bulls WAS
word that export demand today for
wheat from North America was light.
Wheat closed heavy. 1xc TO sc net
lower. March l.l3M TO liz: May
1.16N to *, July 1.l7K to l.lS).
Corn q shade 10 u to NC off,
March .s77, May .o0N, July s7x to
u to ~.
Oats closed &c to NC down, March
.47k, May 47A to ~: July 1917 and
provisions varying from 22c, decline
to q rise Of Sc.
Emphasizing reports today Of price
cuts on Argentine wheat offerings in
Europe and OF lower quotations than
due at Liverpool were grain dealers
estimates that the 1928 wheat yield
In Canada is about 10000. 900 bushels
more than the Canadian govern
ment's latest total. Confronted by
such . showing. general selling and
lack Of support developed quickly IL
the wheat market here. and numerous
standing orders to let 60 Of holdings
and thus put stop to losses were au.
tomatically forced into operation.
Despite seasonable weather for thu
movement Of corn and notwithstand.
ing wheat weakness corn prices
showed considerable resistance to de.
clines. Some export demand for corr
at the seaboard continued to be II
evidence, and Buenos Aires quotation,
on corn were higher. with corn ship
ments from Argentina In the last
week announced as less than half q.
much as was the case at this cline
last year.
Corn showed a firm undertone but
averaged lower In sympathy with
wheat.
Oats held within marrow limits.
Provisions averaged lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
|DELUCE OF SELLING
| HALTS STOCK MART
Bullish Forces Receive Tenn
porary Setback; Prices Drop
Two to Nine Points

New York. Jan. l.--tF1 -Dullish
forces In the stock market received .
temporary setback .oday wthen q
deluge Of selling, inspired BY the rec
ord breaking total Of brokefs' loans,
forced prices down 2 to . points.
Fresh buying support was quickly
forthcoming and an irregular recovery
ensued in which early Losses we're cut
down and number Of public utility,
copper, chemical and food shares were
marked up l to 3 points above yester-
days final quotations.
The rally was influenced by q fur.
ther easing In the credit situation.
Call money renewed 1t Z per cent.
dropped to Z and thence 20 8.
EXCEPT for an increase Of q cents
barrel In pennsylvaniA crude oil
prices, and reports Of Z brisk demand
for copper metal, there was little In
the days trade news 70 influence the
price movement.
Wide fluctuations took place IN sew
eral Of the high priced issues. Radio
broke 9 points to 800. rallied 70 1913
and then eased again TO around Ss0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 4.-(P)-(U. s.
D. Of A)-Cattle-l, 700: run slow in
arriving: about steady. undertone
weak; several loads medium and
heavy steers 1900: number cars early
1850 down to 1000; yearling heifers
1850: fat cows off these sold $50 to
900; bulk fat cows 7.50 to 500; heif-
ers 500 to 9.26: cutters $50 to $50:
bulls unchanged $50 to 900; stockers
and feeders nominally steady: calves
-, 300: SO or more lower, largely 400
for good lights.
fIogs-20. 900: steady to strong with
Thursdays average; spots S to 10
higher: top $50 to shippers for sort
I'd lights and medium weights; bulk
to packers 8.35 to $40: light lights
and pigs 8.25: packing sows 7.50 to
IT'S; average cost Thursday 8.35;
weight 2l0.
Sheep 500; very little down: ask
ing Is to so higher: fat lambs 1875
to 1900; best ewes held above 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
| Chicagoan Has Right
| to Carry Hidden Gun

Chicago, Jan. 4-(F1-The universal
law, whatever 1t may be. has been in
voked as a reason why Joe Cainski,
pal OF Edward (5pike) Mcdonnell, has
O right to carry q concealed weapon.
His lawyer argued before Judge
Freeman Fairbanks that Cainski could
carry gun by universal law" since
many attempts had been made upon
his life.
Decision was postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
TO NEW Low LEVELS

TO NEW LOW LEVELS
Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-(AP)-Wheat
broke sharply today, and prices set
net low levels for the crop year on 4
Dip of IN to Inc.
support, chiefly from short cover
ing. developed on the decline and
prices held but rallies up to the last
ho,,- were feeble.
Oats were neglected, prices showing
Y resistance to weakness In other mar
kets. Barley futures were slow and
easy. May rye dropped lAc wltll
wheat, scattered selling finding lit
tie support. May flaxseed dipped
lac.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and good demand continued to
exist for medium quality. neglected
until recent sessions Protein be-
tween Il and u per cent was strong
to to &c higher. High protein was
in fairly good demand. Damaged
quality dragged.
Winter wheat was firm to strong.
Durum was In light supply and
basis was firm to strong.
Corn offerings were fairly large
and demand was good. Trading
basis was firm.
Oats were in light supply with
choice in good demand. ana ordinary
to poor slow.
Rye was quiet and steady.
:. Barley offerings were Light and de-
mand was quiet to slow 1t 30 to o0c.
Flaxseed receipts were light and
demand was better. Trading basis
was firm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
KFYR
$50 KC

$50 KC 545 Meters
Saturday, Jan. 5. 1870
A. M.
9:o0-shoppers guide rthophonic
program.
0:30-otandard selections.
l0:OO-Weather forecast.
lO:05-Dand selections.
lO:30-World book man.
Observation-Disclosures.
II :0O-0rain futures
1l:05-Popular program.
l1:2O-Silent.
F. M.
1:OO-Akarkets.
1:06-Old time dance tunes.
l:30-Livestock markets. weather.
l:3o-Diversified and popular pro-
gram.
l:66-News items.
1:0o-Silent.
o:lo-News items Tribune (p).
6:60-Newscasting.
7:oo-willys Knisht-whippet or
chestrA.
800 silent.
lo:oo-DanOe prosram--request.
u 30-9ilent. j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
YOUTH GETS Is YEARS

Green Hay, Wiz, Jan. 14.-(R)-
A sentence Of from u to 20 years
In the state refornnatory was
meted out today 70 Alvin Schu-
mefth, a, OF Depere, who con-
fesseo completely In the $4,000
Farmers Echange bank robbery
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04

LOST-Black hand grip besWo00
Braddock and BismaEck. y 1uuna
please notify Frank Fjnlayson, coso
Of Bismarck Hide 4 y1ir "a.
LOST-Between Bismarck ana lrne.
Ger. gray purse trimmed IN rod.
Finder return to Wilton News q
Bismarck Tribune and receive ~
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04

FOR 6ALE-sanitary cot with euod
mattress, library table. dreooor,
book shelves. sewing basket, ana
two small rockers. Phono l394 a
call at Gao Mandan street,