davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
% Kidder Schools
Out of 96 in County
Qualify on State Aid

Twenty : nine schools in Kidder
county have been classified by the
state department of public instruction
and will receive financial aid from
the state in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
From this present school year and
on. rural schools will receive twice as
much state aid in money as formerly
as a reward for standardizing.
The schools are judged for classifi-
cation on qualifications Of teaching
force. length of term. buildings, school
grounds, equipment, and admins
trative requirements.
Kidder county has 96 schools and
1872 teachers. The classified schools
are: First class high school-Steele.
First class consolidated - Dawson,
Happen. Tuttle, Robinson, and Petit
bone. Third class consolidated: Buck
eye, Crystal Springs, Allen. First class
rural-Haynes No. 2. Second class
rural-Haynes No. l, Pleasant Hill No.
l, Pleasant Hill No. 2. Crystal Springs
No. 4. Third class rural schools-Ar-
lington No. 2: Baker Nos. !. 2 and 3:
Chestina Nos l, 2. 3 and 4; Merkel
No. 3; Stewart Nos. / and 2; Clear
Lake Nos. l., 2 and g.; Vernon No. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Ringing Show Booked
For MinOt August ID

After all, there is but one great
circus. And now comes the announce
ment that Ringing Bros. and Barnum
e. Bailey'S Greatest Show on Earth"
will soon visit this vicinity. with all its
myriad of wonders, when 1t exhibits
in Minot on Wednesday, Aug. IA.
Coming on 100 double length rail-
road cars. carrying its entire compile
ment Of 1000 persons and 1000 ant
mails. the big show will exhibit such
stars as Zachinni. the Human Pro-
jcctile," fired bodily from the mouth
Of a cannon: Goliath. the five-ton
sea elephant; the combined Wallenda-
Rellmut troupes, daring artists Of the
high wire: Con Collcano, greatest Of
tight wire performers; Miss Lillian
Leitzel, most famed of all female
aerialists; the Flying Codonas, led by
the intrepid Alfredo: Maxine. the
funniest Of wire acts; the Rieff-
enachs. and Ernestos. greatest Of
equestrians, and many others from
these and foreign shores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
STEAMBOAT Rich Must
Aid Poor NeighbOrs

STEAMBOAT. Turkey ~ (AP) - The
old question, "Am my brothers
keeper" has just been answered in
the affirmative by the prefecture Of
STEAMBOAT. tn answer taking the
form of a drastic law.
Under this law every wcll-to do
family in each of the many districts
into which the city is divided, must
see to it that at least n pauperized
family living in the am district
does not starve or suffer from OK
posture.
Government inspectors r draw
ing up lists determining those fam
lilies which are w~ell-to-do. and those
which arc paupers. The former
may use what method they choose
for protecting the latter, either by
supplying food from their own kitch-
ems, by paying money allowances,
or by procuring wo:k for the able
bodied members Of The pauper FAM
lily.
As there are not enough wealthy
families to equal The NUMBER of
guardian angels needed for the thou
sands Of impoverished in Stamboul,
the government inspectors will dele
gate to the wealthy individuals only
the worst cases. The Turkish Red
Crescent Society, the equivalent of
the Red Cross, will attempt to care
for the others.
The tropical year contains 365
mean solar days, S hours, 48 minutes
and As seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Insured and Benefciaries Drew $2,057, 100000 Insurance in 49,

amount there being SOS, O46, 0O0, an
increase Of $4,000 900 over 1927.
Payments in Chica-o were SAP $780,
900. an increase Of nearly $4,000, 900.
Philadelphia came third with $685.
O23,00 a gain Of nearly $4,000, 600.
Pittsburgh again was fourth, with
S12,70O,O00, somewhat less than in
1927. Brooklyn shows 12,170, 600,
passing Detroit, which shows SILL
$50, st Louis holds seventh
place with $1O,85O,OOO, being a new
conner in the $10.OOO,O 900 rank.
Cleveland comes next after St.
Louis with $9,586 900, followed by
Cincinnati with $y,226,O 900. Then
come Los Angeles with $S,767, 900,
Buffalo with 8 ,740.0O0, Baltimore
with SS.17S. 700. Minneapolis with
$685., 900. Kansas City with $685.
COO and San Francisco with $780,
600. Milwaukee SHOWS $5,SOO,OOO
and Washington, which ranked sew
cnth in 1927. follows Milwaukee for
1928 with $5,542.000. Newark, N.
j., shows S5,OOO,0 00.
Lead in Minor Millions
Portland, Ore, leads the cities
under $5,0O0,OO0 with $4,9S1 900,
outranking Boston with $4,000, 200.
Toronto heads the Canadian cities
with 81, 1928, 800. Atlanta comes next
with $ ,6SO,3 800. Louisville comes
next with $4,477. 900 and Denver
closes the $4,O0O,O0O ranks with $4,-
100000.
Leading the $3,OOo,000 class is
Columbus. Ohio, followed by Rich
mond, Va. Toledo, indianapolis,
Montreal, New Orleans, St. Paul,
Memphis. Seattle, Hartford, Dallas
and Nashville. Tenn
Providence leads the 81 ,000,O 900
class with S2,888, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
900. name not given: one $4,000 claim
$3.50; one 81 900 claim, $l,450.
Striking Features

otA
A striking feature Of the compila-
tons shown here is the fact
that the disbursements are in modest
amounts. Notwithstanding the huge
total, there are very few large pol
icies. The money goes back to families
and children who need It, and not to
add to swollen fortunes. Taking all
the death claims above 100000 listed
the total is only SIS, 621 900.
This is only a drop in the bucket COM
pared with the gross volume paid to
policyholdcrs and beneficiaricS. If
these large claims had not been paid
the total would not have been affected
perceptibly.
There are. however. many substan-
tial payments large enough to keep a
family from want. The day Of the
81 900 policy is gone. and that of the
$1,000 policy is passing. The vast de-
velopment of life insurance is due to
the new economic conditions that
make life insurance the best anSwcr
to the modern problem.
When there. was only one standard
Of living for the mass of the people,
when provision for the future went
no farther than potatoes and salt pork
in the cellar. when ONE worked in
the fields and widows supported their
families by raising their scanty food
on a plot OF ground and toiled by
candlclight to make their clothes.
when education was rarc and children
went to work at 10 or IL years of age,
the need for life insurance was not
so apparent. Those who have higher
standards Of living for their families
need life insurance.
Wanamakcr Left $5,823,45O
The largest payment was on the
life Of Rodman Wanamaker. whose
insurance amounted to S.. 823, $50.
Wanamaker for many years was
noted as the most heavily insured
man in the world. although with the
adaptation OF life insurance to pro-
tect business enterprises a number
of individuals are reputed to carry
more than was paid on Wanamaker's
death. In addition, Wanamaker dur
ing his lifetime matured some large
endowment policies, his carly insur-
ance being on the endowment plan.
Following Rodman Wanamaker.
Benjamin Dansard of Detroit and
Monroe, Mich, left $4,5l0, 900 in life
insurance. He was a real estate op-
orator whose large projects demanded
0eavy insurance. Next In order with
81. lbs, 900 was William j. Burke Of
Portsmouth. o., president Of the Vul-
can Last company. a successful in
dustry associated with shoe manufac-
turing and sporting goods business.
BY Mr. Burke's death his company
suffered heavily, and If it had not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
B|SMARCK'S Share
Of INSURANCE PAID
LAST YEAR $79,160
Total for North Dakota Shown
by Underwater Journal to
Have Been SIS, 100000
WANAMAKER HAD $50
Millions Carried by One Ohioan
Saved His Corporation From
Going to the Wall

Policyholders and bencficiaries re-
ceived 5 ,057. 00o, 900 from the life in
surance companies in the United
States and Canada last year, accord
ing to the annual life payments num-
Der OF the The National Underwater.
an insurance journal. This is an in
crease Of 1911 600, 900 over 1927. The
increase in 1927 over 1926 was $780,
464, 432.
Payments Of the life insurance
companies in this state we're S5,7OO,-
600.
OF this state total Bismarck policies
brought here SIG, 100. This was di-
vided as follows:
$4,000 to 5000: G. c. Wachtcr. m
name not given. sl2. 1888: $4,000 to
$4,000: Gilbruth H. Lcathers. one
name not given. $500; six $1,000
claims. 12,84o; two $1,000 claims,
$4,000.
Other North Dakota payments we're
Is follows:
Ashley. $27, o96-sS.ooo to $4,000:
Adolph Lidke. John Straub. 100000;
$4,000 to $4,000: Jacob Breitling.
Philip A. Goldberg. S7,096.
Cando, $3~4 .5l5-Algcr v. Smith,
500. one 81, COO claim, $l.0l5.
Devils Lake. s40, 50O-$15,000 to
10000. Richard A. Johnson; $4,000
to Sl2, 900. Lyle A. Cowan: $4,000 to
5000: Fred e. Fingcrson: three
$4,000 claims. $4,000: four $1,000
claims, $5y005.
Elein, sic. ooo-s5.oo to $4,000: VIII
j. Beck. Louis Stcigman. $4,000.
Fargo, S186. 0O0-$l2, 900 to $4,000,
T. Verne Carey; SIS, 900 to $4,000. three
names not given, ! $3.50; $1,000 to
5000, two names not given. $3.50;
seven $4,000 claims, $l4,500: seven
1000 claims. s8.429.
Flaxton. SEC, 297-s15. 900 to $4,000.
Berthe Nelson: M $1,000 claim,
$500.
Grand Forks. sl42, 0O0-$8,oo0 to
$4,000. Arthur G. Sorlie. n name
not given, $4,000; $4,000 to $4,000,
Laura A. Foster. Paul E. Franzen,
three names not given. SGT 600; $4,000
to 5000. Percival A. Saunders. onc
name not given. $4,000; n $1,000
claim, 81, o five $1,000 claims,
SS.007.
Harvey. SIS, ooo-s15,ooo to 100000;
Hugo Eberlein.
Hillsboro, $35. 448 - $4,000 to $685.
600, name not given: $4,000 to $4,000,
name not given; $500 0to $4,000, Gus
tat Meline.
jamestown, $50. 700-$3.000 to IS 1000,
Otto w. Thoemke: three $4,000 Claims,
S7.l53; one $1,000 claim. $1,000.
Larimore, $21 ,0l7-$8,000 to $l2,0 600,
Ora A. Hazen, one name not given,
t2o,Ol7: one 81 900 claim. $1,000.
Luverne, $10,0l8-$8,000 to $4,000,
name not given.
Minnewaukan. $l9.0l2- $4,000 to
$40 1000. name not given: n $4,000
claim, 81 1000: one s 1000 claim, $l.0l2.
Minot, 81, 600Hthree $1,000 claims,
$500: seven 81 900 claims, $7.597.
Starkweather. $4,000 $4,000 to
5000, Morris King. Frederick Mag
nus. one name not given. $4,000.
sutton, SIC 1000 - $1,000 to $l2, 600,
George Eugene Councilman.
Wahpeton. $28, 200-$25, 900 to $780,
600, william e. Purcell; one $1,000
claim. $l.063.
Washburn, $50. 7o0-$l5,O 600 to $2o.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05

been for the life insurance payments
the stockholders would have lost very
heavily indeed. This CASE is an in
tercsting example Of the value of a
key man in any business, no matter
how large or small it may be.
The next man. Thomas A. De VIII
bliss of Toledo. O., left 81 ,O32, 900. He
was the founder of the business which
makes the famous De Vilbiss atomizer,
a business which he himself built up
from a very small beginning to one
having an international trade. The
fifth man who left over 81 .000.0 900 was
John M. Coward OF New York and
Glen Ridge, N. j.
Although there were only five pol
icyholders who died during 1923 leav-
ing 81 900. 600 or more of life insur-
ancc. there were two who left $975 900.
Herman l.. Benz Of st. Paul and
David Grey Of Detroit and Farming
ton. Mich. Santa Barbara, Calf, and
Nantucket, Mass.
Many Not Wealthy
Estate and inheritance taxes &C.
count for sonle OF the large policies.
Experience has shown that an estate
may be wrecked by the necessity Of
selling the choicest assets in order to
meet the demands of the government
and the various states. However, the
list OF large policies includes many
men who were not wealthy. They en-
joyed good incomes and found life in
surance an ideal provision for their
families under modern conditions.
There arc thousands Of men in this
country making handsome incomes
and who with their families wish to
enjoy the comforts and luxuries OF
modern life. Under old conditions
they would have lived inexpensively
and put aside each year a large share
Of their earnings. Life insurance en-
ables them to budget their income and
make ample provision for their fam
lilies through life insurance, instead of
pinching all their lives in order to
leave their dependents in comfort.
New York Leads States
New York naturally leads the
states in volume Of payments, the
life insurance distributions In that
state being 1927 500, 900. Pennsylvania
comes second with $50. 0O0, 900, and
Illinois third with $l73. 500 900. Ohio
shows $l29 900, 900, all other states re-
ceiving less than $1,000 1000.
New York ranks first in life in
surance payments and also in popu-
~lation, while Wyoming ranks last in
both. Connecticut ranks fourteenth
in payments and twenty-ninth in
population, Arkansas twenty-fourth
in population and thirty-fifth in
payments.
There were Sd cities in the United
States and Canada in which the pay
ments amounted to $1,000 900 or
more. New York naturally led, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

The most substantial defiance yet
thrown at the scoffers who said Of
the talking motion picture 1T will
never become as effective as the
stage" will be projected on the aud
ible screen at the Capitol theatre to-
night.
Nothing But the Truth" Is the
funniest screen play the silversheet
has given US in many q long day
and It doesn't depend upon slap
stick for its laughs. It Is "Look and
Listen" entertainment Of the highest
type and Richard Dix's voice Is an
excellent one for the talking screen.
The play deals with . young man
who makes q wager Of $4,000 that
he can tell the truth for ~ hours. The
farce situations arising from tho bet
are seemingly endless. In order to
win the bet he finds himself telling
his sweetheart that he was In love
once before with = weight lifting
woman Of the circus, telling his boss
that he is an INSCRIPTIONS business
man and q "night-ltfe hound" tell.
ing q beautiful singer ct . house
party that he thinks her singing u
terrible, and getting himself into Nil
kinds Of laugh-evoking jams.
Richard Dix proves to have q ~.
perior capacity for the requirements
Of the role Of tho truth-teller. He
gives . fine comedy portrayal with
out recourse to buffoonery. Helen
Kane - . membeD Of . singing sis.
ter-act, IS winsofne, appealing. and
overwhelmingly funny. Her baby.
talk songs are q big part Of the show.
Louis John Bartels, Ned Sparks and
Berton Churchill, % the friendS who
make the wager With DIX. ore excel
lent, o. are the others In the cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
they matched the scarlet tips Of her
t~ri-colored scarf.
I~.l.

they matched the scarlet tips Of her
tri-colored scarf.
Jack was waiting at the gate, and in
. moment she was in his arms.
"Oh, Jack! Jack!"
see YOU"
They kissed fervently while red
capped porters grinned.
How did you happen to get away?"
he demanded.
ooh, I was fed up on the trial" she
told him airily, $50 / wired the Plaza
and reserved a room. And here l ami"
She was clinging to the brief case
she carried as though it held dia-
monds. I,
"I've got something in here to show
you, Jack!" she boosted. you'll be-
SO surprised, you'll just about die.
Let's 60 somewhere where we car
talk and talk"
you're not going to rave about
that job Of yours?" he demanded
darkly.
Molly pouted. Snow see here" she
retorted, "that just reminds me, Mis-
ter Wells, you so much as wrote
me q line about what a smart girl I
was at the Barrows trial. What did
you think Of my stories? Weren't
they all right"
ooh, they were all right" he as
sured her, IF that's the sort of liter
ature you aspire to. What do you say,
dear, to the Commodore Grill?
They've lobster cocktails with the
Russian dressing you like. And we
can get a booth where / can kiss YOU
when nobody's looking"
She shrugged indifferently.
$50 you don't think much of nv
writing" she pursued icily, when they
had found a table.
"oh sure" he parried, IF you like
that sort Of stuff"
"Well, it's worth more money than
you can earn" she told him cruelty.
Jack flushed painfully.
molly darling. you didn't come to
quarrel with me?"
II didn't come to be insulted either"
she said, and bit her lip on an angry
little sob. She patted the brief case
in her lap. GIVE copy here for q play,
Jack. Don't you want to hear it,"
why of course / do. Are you hon
estly writing a play, Molly?"
"Well I'm writing it," she con-
fessed, "but the idea wasn't mine.
You know Red Flynn mean I've
written you about him. He gave me
the idea, and we're collaborating on
it."
"You're not falling in love with
him, r you Molly?"
Cha <hWn~.y k~r1. A>~ 49, --
laughed.
I'm love with Red!" she cried. "When
I've a sweetheart like you? Why,
honey, Red is homely and crude, and
oh my goodness, he's nobody q girl
would look at twice. But he's awfully /,
nice"
She was too excited to eat, but told
instead Of the night that Red and
Slim found Perry Ingersoll. Then she
took the papers from her brief case,
and read aloud what she had written.
Jack listened with ill-concealed an
noyance.
II don't like it, Molly" he said flat
~, when she laid the sheets aside. and
turned her little radiant face to him.
cts not like you, writing filth and
muck. Good Lord, what's come over
you'll"
II don't understand" she faltered.
"Oh, you understand all right" he
interrupted brutality. ITS rotten! A
sweet little kid like you running
round with police reporters, wanting
to write a play about . courtesan and
= murder. -"
Molly's painted lips trembled. ST.
lently she shuffled her papers to-
gether.
(To Be C0ntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05

BY ELIZABETH P

Andrew Krcmcr of Linton was q
business caller in this vicinity Satur-
day afternoon.
Math Koppy was a business caller
at the Porter TIMBER home Saturday.
Mike Billingsly who is working for
Frank Lawlcr, and the lattcr's son
Murray. called at the Steve Koppy
home Saturday forenoon.
Bill Gilman returned to his home
at Livona Saturday after spending
the past week working In the harvest
ing field In this vicinity.
Earl Smith and children Of Linton
were visiting at the Frank Chesrown
home Sunday afternoon.
Ed Weller went to Linton Sunday.
John RenskerS called at the Frank
Chesrown home Sunday.
Porter TIMBER, Francis and Russell
ChesroWn, and Raymond Livermoore,
who is staying at the Ed Weller home
during harvest. were callers at the
Steve Koppy home Sunday.
Francis and Bob Chesrown were
callers in Linton Saturday evening.
A number Of young folks OF near
Temvik were out in this vicinity
swimming in the Horsehcad creek
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and
family were visiting friends in Gay.
ton Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Anderson Of near Linton was
calling in this vicinity Sunday eve
ming.
Porter TIMBER and Steve Koppy, ST.,
were business callers In Linton Mon.
day.
Dewey LAWYER accompanied by
Math Koppy and Bob Chesrown
made a business trip to Aberdeen,
S. Oak, Sunday.
Godfrey Grcnz and Gottlieb Maier.
the latter working for Mr.. Grenz,
were business callers In Hazelton sat
urday evening.
Fred Petrie of Linton was q bust
ness caller in this vicinity Monday.
Francis Chesrown was calling on
friends in Linton Tuesday.
Martin Riedlinger. ST., Of Linton,
was a business caller In this vicinity
Tuesday morning.
Raymond Livermoore Of FAirmont,
West Virginia, Is working for Frank
Lawler during harvesting.
Bud Smith. 0 Of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Smith, Of Linton. is visiting II
the Frank Chesrown home this week
D.. G. Denholm went to Temyih
Wednesday. We hear Mr.. Denholm
has sold quite q bit Of sweet corn THU
year that he has raised. He Is thu
only one In this neiehborhood that
he's any corn TO sell.
Ed Weller ana his hired men were
business callers In Linton Wednesday
Frank Lawler tuned up his threeh.
ing rig the last day Of July and
started threshirg, rye. thereby setting
. record In the Horsehead valley b
threading 80 early In the year. Man,
farmers are still harvesting.
Levi Henderson Of near Fort Yate.
and Tom McCory came back Wed.
nesdAy from st. Paul. whore they ha<
Clipped cattle. Mr.. Henderson wal
accompanied home BY Mr.. MlCory.
Raymond Hvertnoore visited ct TIL
Frank LAWYER home wednesday.
John RenskerS has been helpinl
out in threshing for the past week.
J..P. Shot accompanied by Antol
Horner : business callers in tht
vicinity Thursday afternoon.
John Joeb, Steve Koppy. son Frank
and Mrs. Rensselaer, and son Edwin
were business caller In Linton Fri
day afternoon.
Bill Henderson Of near Fort Yate
was 4 Business caller 1t the Porte
Timber home Friday.
ThsedoFe Voter Of Lintcn. Is help
I'M hi1 con Frank With hafvesttAt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER YIII

Certain radical publications had
their representatives at the Mandi-
nello trial. Long-hAired men, with
dirty finger nails and soiled shirts.
At noon the reporters 1unched to-
gether at an inn across from the
court house. It was = funeral din
ing room. The mattresses were SLOW
emily and slow. And the food was
heavy and uninviting. But the discus
sions around the reporters table re-
deemed its melancholy setting.
Only the radicals believed Mandi-
nello innocent. And sometimes they
grew very angry with the others.
II don't believe in capital punish
ment," Molly remarked one day. II
think it is I blight on civilization. But
/ suppose there's something to be said
for It, since It helps Us get rid Of men
do you mean," demanded one Of
the radicals. that you think men
should be electrocuted, whether or not
they may properly be found guilty Of
murder? Do you believe in trump
ing up charges against them, in order
to find them falsely guilty, that they
nnay Be killed for . crime Of which
they are innocent"
II believe" she declared yashly,
that every tinmAn d . potential
murderer, and o such should suffer
the penalty q. our mandates of jus
tice."
The young radical sprans anssily to
hiS feet.
tits you and YOUR SORT" he cried.
with the injustice Of your damn con-
victions that have MAIDS America the
hotbed Of Bolsh1vism It 10 today!"
tie elAred iurtously, and flung from
the dining room.
"No good doing that sort Of thing,
Molly" cautioned Slim Boynton. "You
know how that fellow feels. What's
the use Of riding him?"
"Oh, | don't care" she announced
p~etulantly. "I'm fed up on this
wretched trial anyhow"
It was Friday, and court did not sit
on Saturday. 1mpulsively Molly de-
cided to 50 to New York for over
Sunday. It had been I long time since
she Had seen Jack.
A .th1y left the dining yoo1a, Slim
drew her aside. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MOLLY BURNHAM and RED
FLYNN have decided to collaborate
on . crime play. The plot Is to be
taken from real life, and will revolve
about the mysterious death of Der.
NICE BRADFORD. Bernice was
poisoned and Lionel Barrows, the
lover who stood trial for her muir.
der, subsequently acquitted.
Later Red Flynn, . police court
reporter. meets q boy named PERRY
INGERSOLL, who gets intoxicated,
and admits that he was also q sweet.
heart Of the dead woman. He tells
Red the story of their sord;d romance,
and Red Immediately sees its possi-
bilities Is . my0tery plays play
centering about Iii. unSclved racrder
of the Bradford woman. Red visits
Molly. who covered the trial, and tells
her tie amazing story u:fclded by
young Ingerssll.
They determine to get tn work as
playwrights Immediately. Eut Nelly
il suddenly assigned to cover another
murder trial-the trial of q gurEaan,
charged with the killing Of . night
Waterman.
Now, Molly II not ct all in love with
Red Flynn, but engaged, instead, to
Jack Wells, who has insisted upon
p0stponing their marriage until such
time % he can save Z little money.
Mr.. Wharton. the city editor. warns
her that covering the Mandinelio trial
will be dangerous b~usiness, as the Chi.
cag0 gunmen are watching develop.
ments with deadly interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05

COME AND GET IT
Raymond: What would you say Il
I were to throw you . kiss3
Cathleen: I'd say you were the
LATEST man I'd ever met.-Delfast
News Letter.