davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-20
C|earance-SmaII Lots Of Womens>
Misses and Chi|dren's Apparel
DRESSES

B Afternoon Dresses, Of fine quality chif-
fon, Alice blue only; sizes ASA, 4S14 &72
and 501a. Orig. SPOTS.
&c Dance Frocks, of pastel lace; co 00
sizes IA to 18. Orig $685., now.. ~o
5 Afternoon Dresses of black chiffon, some
with jackets; sizes SO to A. S100S
Orig. $l6.95, now.............
q Street Dresses, Of pure dye navy corded
crepe lace gilets; sizes 3s to 49, $1,000
Orig. Sl975, now ...........
is Dresses, one two of style;
orig $5.95; white satin blouses, CO OO
separate skirts Observation-Disclosures.
-35 Shirtwaist Frocks, also striped satin
dresses A. 16 and 18, in dark CO 20
colors Orig. 1895 each. ........
30 Satin Suits, black only, with short and
long coats; some have white blouses others
are all black; IA to 20 sizes Orig. c. OK
SI95. now ....................
FROCKS AND APRONS
80 Hooverettes and Dresses, of printed
percale, misses and women's sizes S7o
Orig. sl.00, now Observation-Disclosures.
Ia Wrap Around Aprons, colors and white,
misses and womens sizes. Orig S1.30
sl-95, Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lie Uniforms colors and white;
misses and women's Sizes Orig. G1 20
-l2 Nurses Caps, slightly soiled. 1Oc
Orig. 39c, Friday ..................
10 Nurses Uniforms, of white poplin;
misses and women's sizes. Orig CO 20
S3.Z0, fTlQdy observation-disclosures.
rs Wash Frocks. Summer styles; misses
and women's sizes. Orig. 90 and G0c
81. .95. Friday INSTRUMENTATION.
CORSETS
Table lot Corsettes, soiled. Mostly SOo
size "a. Orig $500 0.............. nv
10 Surgical Elastic Stockings. Small
m dunn, large Orig. $3.50 c1 M
Ca
IA Side Hook Longtime Brocade c1 90
Girdies. Sizes 26. 27, %. Orig. SIS. 90 -
) Front Clasp Figure Control Cor
settes. Sizes 38 49, A, 48. CO 20
Orig $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Odd lot Bandeaux. Sizes 1924, SO. 81.
Were ACC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SPORTSWEAR
-28 Boucle Lacy Slip-on Sweaters GO M
Orig $495. Observation-Disclosures.
SIS noHes o,o SoveIsy Lacy s'iDon $500
So Boucle Novelty Slip-on CT OO
Sweaters Orig. sl95. pA'oo
Odd Lot BlOuses-silk, cotton, taf- 10
feta. Choice now .......... .......
Kann's-
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Handkerchiefs

Mems and WOmen's Hand
kerchiefs, mussed Were o.
35c an soc ea.........
-WOmen's Embd. Linen and
Novelty Handkerchiefs. 10
g for 5Oc) ...... S
-Womens Embd. Linen and
Novelty Cotton Hand 1911
kerchiefs. Ea. ...... - ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
LINGERIE

.o;oo oso Silk wsre Crepe Pc Gowns and Slips $l.68
woad ws,a sao lot Muslin Shorts and Stacks Csc
were 05C
Odd lot S0iled Gowns-Philippine, 20
Voile, Crepe. Were 79c and Sl00..
Odd lot Silk Crepe Carioca Briefs. 11o
Were 5Sc Observation-Disclosures.
Printed Batste Chemise Dance Sets, 17o
Stepins broken sizes. Were 59c....
is Wolfe and Dotted Swiss Negligees, -7c
soiled Were l59 and s195 .....
n Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Floor Coverings

Il Capitol Administer Rug.
snla 81, q It, Was $25.25
Il Agra American e1O1S
Oriental Rug, 9xl2 it. W H"
Il Scanned Rug, SAx1O12
#. Soiled. Was e1S 90
SGA-oo
II Administer Rug, GO 40
4l2x6h it. Was $12.95 %o
o,i.n,s' ri as5, sn. AmsTi',n srS =, $27.98
-6 Wool Wilton Rugs, CT OF
27x54 in. Were $685. " Ho
. Chenille Cotton
Rugs. Soiled; 24x36. cJ 90
Were $495. .........
- Chenille Cotton Rugs. 20c
soiled. 24x34 in.......
Il Ferrestan wilton Rug,
sxi2 g.. c2 it. Was $34.80
$54.95 ............
i Royal Caliph American
Oriental Rug, 9xl2 it. Sec
srSa. snd of sl2'.o0 $69.98
Il Beauvais Administer Rug,
8h4x10l2 it, soiled. GOO or
Was $48.50 ...... ~~o
-1S Coco Mats, 16x27 QOo
in. Were SIPS 800. 3. Wv
3 Felt Base Rugs, CT 40
9xl2 it. Were s6.95.
IS Gold Seal CongoIeum Rugs,
dropped patterns; 9x12 and
9xl0l2 1T Were cS OA
1895 ............. ~coo
300 Yds. Felt Base Rem
nantS. Were 39c to o.
69c So. Yd. ..........
-l2 Felt Base Runners, ~.
18xl08 in. Were S1OO..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
No Mail, Phone or
G. o. D. Orders on
Fri d a y Remnants
and Odd Lots.
COATS

A Taffeta Wraps, misses sizes
Orig. 1895
30 Raincoats, misses ano
women's sizes. Orig. s3.45 ......
6 Rain Coats, somewhat soiled
misses sizes. Orig s1095 .....
i Sport Coat, fur trimmed.
Orig. $l6.95 ...............
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Home Fittings

Upholstery Squares. loo
Were 39c TO soc. .... =.
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 39c 1Sc
to ACC. Yd..............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were soc ga
to 98c. Yd.. .....
5 Bolts Jaspe and Homespun
Fabrics. Were 25c and 1Qc
29c. Yd. -. ....
-35 Window Shades. 3x5e #
Seconds" of soc to S119 COo
Odd lot Cottage Sets. fOo
Were 79c. Pr....... -.
SIS Chintz Boudoir Chair Cow
ers. Were sl29 to S1 M
sl.69 .............. %Aoo
3 Cedar Chests, floor samples.
Were s24s5 to $500
- Bolts Striped Awning To-
Duck. Was 29c yard 49,.
g Bolts Figured Denims, 0Oo
36-in. Was 69c yard. ...
3 Bolts Reversible Warp Print
Gre Cretonnss' onns S0-in' Was 27c
Glazed Chintz Drapes. lOo>
Were 81 40 and ST 95. Pr.
Kann 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Toilet Goods
Bed Coverings

-6 Comforts, satin and rayop
covered, wool filled, slightly
soiled. Orig. $8.95 to CT OK
1895, now ..........
-15 Cotton Blankets, plain
colors and plaids, double bed
size. Orig. $1.00, now 7Oo
s Patchwork Quilts covere'
with printed challis,
d uble. bed. size. c1 90
Orig. S1.59, now 80.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

This picture Of Alexander llcKen.
ne Ma taken Sept. -, 1919. In front
OF the McKeu8ie Hotel, now the Pat
terson Hotel, In Bismarck, which he
founded. Mckenzie. Q colorful politi.
col figure Of Dakota Territory and
early North Dakota, and incidentally
one Of the early sheriffs Of Burleigh
county, engineered the procedure BY
which the Dakota Territorial capital
moved the territorial seat
Of government from Yankton 70 Bis
marck March 3, 1858. Mckenzie died
In st. Paul June q; 1922, and was
buried In st. Nary's cemetery here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07


recognized Yapkton As poor location
and actively participated in securing
the enactment Of the removal meas
ure.
The bill is at page PIT Of the Laws
OF the Territory for 1883, and it first
provides that the capital Is removed
from Yankton: then it names the
commission, consisting Of Milo w.
Scott. who was q resident Of Elmer.
ado, Grand Forks county: B. p.
Spalding of Fargo: Alex Mckenzie
of Bismarck; Charles H. Myers q
Redfield: George A. Mathews q
Brookings; Alexander Hughes Of
Yankton: Henry H. DeLong Of Can
ton; John P. Bedding Of Deadwood;
M D. Thompson Of Vermilion. .....
Milo w. Scott was physician. who,
as far as I know. had at most taken
no more than an interest In local
politics and was unknown outside Of
Grand Forks county.
Alexander Mckenzie was sheriff Of
Burleigh county and had held that
office many years and had great po-
litical influence in the territory, ana
in what is now North Da-
kota. He had first displayed his abil-
ity as an organizer In territorial
matters at convention held at Grand
Forks in the fall of 1882 to nominate
a Republican candidate for delegate
to congress.
Charles H. Myers think was Q
farmer and real estate man.
George A. Mathews was lawyer
at Brookings and partner OF ]. g.
B Scobey, member and president OF
the territorial council which CORES
pended to the senate Of . state.
Alexander Hughes was very prom
inent lawyer at Yankton, an early
settler in the territory and . man Of
wide experience and great ability. He
served as captain in the Civil war
where he made most remarkable
record. and was the first attorney
general Of the territory Of Dakota.
He had been in the territorial legis-
lsture where he was president Of the
council in the session Of 1928,
Hughes county, South Dakota. VA
named for him.
belong was Z farmer.
John P. Belding was . prominent
resident Of the Black Hills and had
served as sheriff Of Lawrence county
NJ. D. Thompson was . prominent
merchant and banker Of Vermilion.
was the youngest member Of TN
commission: had been . member q
the bar Of Cas- county three year,
and had acquired no reputation II
politics or otherwise.
BONDED FOR $4,000 EACH
Each member was required to entel
into . bond with sufficient surette
to the territory in the sum Of $4,000
for the faithful performance Of hi
duties, and to subscribe IN oath thu
he would fully, faithfully, and I'M
partially carry out the provisions Q
the law.
The act required the commissioner
to qualify within 80 days after It
passage and that they should meet 4
the city Of Yankton and organize b
eIecting Q president, . secrstaTy, anl
10 treasurer, and that the treasure
give On additional bond Of 3l00.O0(
They also were required to select, b
ct least . majority vote, on Of befor
the first Of judy, 1883, . suitable ct
tor the oeat Of government, due =
gard being had 70 IT, Accea1tbtlt
from I'll portions q the tef5it0y -
IT. eeueral fitness So9 . capital. whel
lat least . hundred thousand dollar
II * -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
By b. r. SPALDING


By F. SPALDING
The Territory of Dakota created in 1861 Yanton
made the capital It the Missouri river about 60 miles
the southeast the territory and approximately
400 from northern boundary and 800 from its southwestern
The southern half Of the territory contained far the
greater portion Of the population.
It sparse in all parts and in 1883 it still and
the relative proportions remained about the South Dakota
land Of small farms and except the Black Hills Of small
operations The settled portion Of North Dakota consisted al
entirely Of farms Of great size which required vast opera
tions by The character the people indicated
somewhat by the relative extent of their operations and in
dustries.
no CHIP IN n
editor Of the
He sometimes said and telling things He said at
explained stranger that the difference between the
North he residents
North Dakota
chip few people understand these
undoubtedly nuratve the comparison quite apt
Northern Pacific railroad chartered 1854 provision
permitting holders the road exchange
railroad construction The
for stock ana list selling
failure Jay Cooke In 1873 and the subsequent
this nearly worthless and hundreds Of
holders advantage Of the provision mentioned and
within
the eastern the state became great
wheat farms, comprising several sections EACH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

the corner Of Broadway ana Second
Avenue north where tho Central
Barber shop now y. and On the 18th
ballot Bismarck received the vote o.
five commissioners and thereupon tn
commission adopted the following res
olution: "Whereas: at . regulal
meetings OF the commissioners ap-
pointed by that certain oct OF legs
lasufe O tn: sef1ieeey o. ~ Dakos. ,l ~.
p.oveu xcn 2, =. :. 100. ,n a.as.s1
An sct % p9Ovaoe ~ ~ .ecas.oa
o. tne sscs % sove.nn I 81 tne Ve. :.
Ils0.y " D 40 sl.s =. e'v S.,1 =. =.
rIDnc =. Uu. us .ne.sss ~ ~.
rso, =. ~ OoIy = - - 80 ~
. II vstIIvOEy, ~ Sul'e :, :. - .oos
~ = neteDy uec:A1e0 snu osu .uss
Dy tne co'n' ..1sr, ~. ~ - ssx ~. ..'.s
Mneles :,. : suasso ~ I'VE TOT ~ 49,
i!A nuiloans - tne s..a ssII,.1 y,
s.tuaseu - W S.sy - 1 =. ~ ~
tne sounsy " ou's.Sn, ~ .s'e ~
teltIy' ~ sse Oe1s sass rce,
q Mnu 0 81 - ~ ..r .asas:
qas!te1 - ~ - ssctso1 numOsleo
tn,I.y-.nI s 49, "wn os'e iu. n
tnnsy.n1,e w .. 1ttn, :" . 1nss
nunps,eo easnv seW wss. 0sas 8.
WIN 49,. . y. Us -
IOu1.o sA.us. ~ = ~ sI.3 1,1S 'sy
oesc.aoe1 ~, ~ IN nt =. ns Va -. y
.lss s 's az ~ W. ~ s.N Sva 1. a.a.
Us.eo n.nc q, ~, ~ tU~n NV, n. 1870 ~ i.
nuI.1o1 s.s1 49, Hc.> 1. MA =
1snse nuoeaoo easn1y w ws'
$lee.eeo IN ADDITION
And, IN addition thereto the sum
OF one hundred Thousand dollars u
money having been duly guaranteed
tn tho said territory IN accordance
With the provisions Of the said oct q
legislature, 70 % used Tor the puf'
poses IA the SAID act specnled:
Now. therefore, under ana ~ au-
tllority Of the said act Of legislature
the said parcel OF lano first herein-
before described - q suitable site Tor,
and Is the site Of the seat OF govern
nient Of the said territory: and the
same Is hereby declared to be the
site Of the seat Of government Of the
said territory.
Resolved: that the tract Of ground
this day selected Is the site Of the
capitol buildings Of this territory be
surveyed and laid out, IS prescribed
by the act Of legislature of this ter
ritory approved March 8. A. D. 1883,
entitled An act to provide for the
location OF the seat Of government Of
the territory Of Dakota, and for the
erection Of the public buildings there
at that, Of the said tract, not to ex-
coed twenty acres shall be set apart
as the capitol grounds, ana the re-
mainder shall be divided into lots and
blocks.
Resolved, further that the commit
tee on grounds be authorized and d.
rected to engage the services Of Z
sistants ~ may be necessary. to d.
o. ground: and t6e oc com se s ~ );
paid out Of the FUNDS under the con.
troll Of ST thu 4. c cs, u .''1s' ' Wv
-. .a Il W. o f.,rther that III. Mat a
s,,ch s,rvsv shsii = ' nrenared ~
isid hsfoce t,,is oonmission Nth 81,
o0 ss:ss;,.. P 60 g.. =. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Spadg Relates How MKenze Engineered Capital Bsmarc

5lSI(larCk
been LAID g the southwest corner o.
the building and ootner-stone pre-:
Pared. 4 0cafSol6 Was erected ana
"a the presence q several taaooeand9
|of people che cGromony w1s oonducted.
81 cannot now Tecollect whetn6 NJ.
Henry Willard. the president q the
Northern Pacific railroad q tho Ger
man ambassador laid To Stone, but
I think the latter. !, howsvr. feceN
that stood "a the platform o tns
|elbow Of General Grant and sew MIN
write his name "a card end deoests
|it IA the coener-seone. Thore Were
seven trains composed entirely Of
pullman cars carrying theee guests Of
Mr.. willard. Among them wero Cen
eral Grant, General Sherman, VIII
liam N. EyestA Carter He11oou, ST.,
the mayor Of chicago and ! belteve
Roscoe Conklin. ! think The date o
this occurrence was about The seveoth
Of asptembes, lSoo.
work was puehed on the e4pesl g
rapidly . possible but pgeg1oos DaS
slow during the fall and water.
July 3ist, 1eol, . meeting q the
commission was held foe the purpose
of oettling with Tho contractor, but
II was found that hi work w4s not
entirely complete and theso Wers
some differences between him ana
the commissiou o. the amount due
% settlement was poetponed.
Nov. Is, 1854, . meeting Wos held
and resolution Vas adopted iustrtiet-
ing the president and SECRETARY Of the
commission 70 inform the governor
Of tho territory q Tho sroction and
completion Of The capitol building, -
follows:
"Whersas the Get entitled IN oct
to provide for the location q the
seat Of government and Ter the cree
ton q public buildings thereat,
among other things, provides that
when the capitol building = COM
pleted It shall b the duty q the
commissioner named II said oct 10
report said fact TO his excsllsncy the
governor.
"And whereas the aid building u
now completed and ready f0 occu-
pency therefor.
Resolved that tho pgoGident and
secretary Of the commission b ana
they are hereby authorised 70 make
report q the said completion q said
capitol building 70 tte governor II &C.
cordAnce With section u Of said act"
Among the interesting items which
IL find relating 70 examination and
allowance q bf1ls = this: Prior TO
Dec. 70, 1874. . committee had bean
appointed % examine. check up and
report al bills, and at . meeting
held On tho 18th Of December . re-
port WAS made, and among other
things + stated:
T. u MILLION NIL 0XAY
THE bill Of Z. \. Mellon for o..
962.l0 for grading upon 0apltol ra<1
grounds, Was examined and . civil
engineer called upon % Gacauaine and
confirm estimate Of numbse q yardg
kol dirt moved. Engineer sepoeted
that thu number q yacdS moved Ms
l3,760, which q 90c pr yagd would
amount 10 more than IT, odl cub
mitted BY M. Nallou. u WaS con.
sidered. from the nature a TIE Round
and tho work done. that 80 pr yard
would b Z Eeasonab1o sum for m0v.
Ing the dirt and SEad1ng. end Il =
recommended that Tho BIN b allowed
- presented w3aach would b lees
than 3oo pr yard for work dana. Tho
bin q = J. Asllon toe trees 1T out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Commission Staged
Secret Meeting on
Mysterious Train
Yanon Sheriff Was Poweress To Serve Injunction Not BENZ
Aware That Organization Session Was Being
Conducted Aboard Quiet Train
Bidders For Government Seat Included Mitchell opdway
Aberdeen. Rsdfsd Frankfort, Pierre Huron.
Steele, Odessa, Bismarck

Editors Note: This is an article written for the
Associated Press by the last surviving member Of the
commission which located the Dakota Territorial capt.
tai at Bismarck. He was Burleigh F. Spalding of
Fargo, who died only last March II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

motion Of N. W. Scott, Me9ers. John
p. Bedding, Alex Hughes, George A..
Mathews and B. =. Spalding were
constituted the four members Of the
executive committee. On molten Of
John p. Bedding It WAS decided that
when the commission adjourns Il shall
be to meet ct Canton, D. T., "a the
LIST day OF May, 1853, in order 70 give
al parties an opportunity TO make
propositions for the location Of cap
ital.
ION motion Of Alex McKonHe the
commission adjourned.
George A. Mathews,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

It Is needless 70 say that the sheriff
had no opportunity to board the train
to serve papers. As the train left
Yanktou one long blast Of the whistle
Of our locomotive was sounded. This
was the first intimation the people Of
Yankton had Of our visit.
Instead Of returning the way We
came, Ne proceeded to Scotland. north.
west Of Yankton, then northeast to
Parker, and from there to Canton.
When We reached Canton the ad-
jouSned meeting was held and the rec
ord Of that meeting Is g follows:
Canton, p. J., April 3rd, l0o3.
THE capital oonalni1sion nat pur-
'susnt TO adjournment, al members
being present and the president II
the chair. n. w. Scott moved the
appointment Of IN executive commit
tee az five whose duty II should - q
receive proposals from PARTIES inter-
ested Ia the location Of the capital
and 70 transact such other necessary
business 90 usually devolvea upon a
executive committee.
sop not1oa q = y. opeldlng tn
mot3on Was amended 70 make Alex.
ander MeXenxie the chairman q thu
|exocatiye committee.
cA1RI1p UllAJ(nGoUeLY
- et1g lctien - annen1el
|wal fs ~ ! aslInoalB -. O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

where's: I'll Of the plans and spe.
cifications presented to the commits.
sion. Tor The capitol building are likely
- exceed the amount which can
properly b devoted 70 building plir-
poses, therefore b Il
Resolved: that the plans and spe-
Ciflcations similar 70 those under
which the capitol buildings q st.
R2ul, Minnesota, voro erected, b
/ adoptod, with ss,ch notifications @
sea1l make the exterioe much moee
impceing. and reduce tho cost Of the
portinns Sinished q the sum Of two
bilE ~ And my Thousand CASA. 80,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Contract Bridge

major later on, as you would if you
held six of minor and five of a
major, he can get an exact picture
of your hand.
South's correct opening bid is one
club, as it is the more solid of his
two minor suits, North does not
need to make jump shift bid, as
he can make a one-over-one in
spades.
COUTH now shows his second suit
with a bid of two hearts-this is
the third constructive bid. North
puts in a secondary force of three
SpadeS-he is asking his partner
either to bid three no trump or to
re-bid one of the two suits previ-
ously mentioned by him.
When South elects to bid four
diamonds, instead, he is making a
slam try and is, of course, giving
his partner a perfect picture of the
hand-four clubs, four hearts, and
four diamonds.
North, holding six card suit to
the ace, king, queen, now is justi-
fed in jumping to six spades, as
he needs, no trump support, from
his partner.
South can reason that his partner,
to make a secondary force, must
hole a solid spade suit and the
missing king of diamonds-other-
wise, the secondary force would not
be justified.
Since it also looks as though
North holds 100 honors in spades
and South has the ten of spades
which will fit, his proper declara-
ton is seven spades.
OF course, the hand is a lay
down at seven spades. North and
South having about fifteen good
tricks.
Copyright. 1884, by NEA Service Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

NGTHILE the real thrill in con-
w tract bridge is the bidding
and making Of a grand slam, I
still believe it is almost unforgiv-
able to arrive at a grand slam con-
tract and fail to make it.
While South has five and one
half primary tricks in tOdays hand,
he does not have sufficient strength
for an original two bid. A two
bid never should be made on a four
card suit. No trump is out of the
question, due to the singleton spade.
When your hand contains a four
card major, and four card minor
suit. bid the minor suit first-then,
on the next round Of bidding, show
the maj Or suit. Your partner will
know that your major suit is only
four cards in length.
Now, of course, if you re-bid the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

This Oah will destroy" she said, reaching
through the bars and touching Colt the heart.
The American repeated the pantomime, plunging
the imaginary blade into his own breast and look
ing questioningy at Mao. She nodded sadly and
the tears weed to her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Williams
ueNecuT IT OUT! YOU
WHOA! TT q sh H,HT
BY Hanlin
7. =. PCc. v. > PM oft-
% 1894 BIZ hEA SERVICE. INC
BY Martin

With low sob. Mao encircled his neck with her
arms and pressed her face to his Then, as sud-
denly she released him and hurried away on silent
feet, TO disappear in the gloomy shadows of an
archway at one side Of the court of sacrifice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

st can not understand you, little one" said
Colt, and Mao though she could not interpret his
words, sensed the futility of bars. Then raising
one of her hands from his. she curved her fingers
as if around the hilt of knife and plunged the
imaginary point deep into her bosom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

AS plainly as though he had understood her
would help him if she could, and reaching through
the bars, he drew the girl gently toward him and
pressed his lips against her forehead.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-05
VILLAGE LAWYER" COMING
Home Talent Play BY Young PEG
pie of Presbyterian Church

The young people of the First
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna,
who have obligated themselves to
raise funds for repairing the
church organ, are sponsoring a
home-talent play, 1.-The Village
Lawyer" to be given in the Cen
fury Club House tomorrow, Fri
day, April 6, at s P. m. The cast
of characters will be: "Seth Bar
rett," a village lawyer, Edward
Everhart; David Conant," polit-
ical boss, Nelson Everhart; James
Ferguson" his helper, James Ever
hart; "Alan Spencer, "a city board
er, James Gentry; Saw Dill" a
much married man." Rev. Galley;
Dan Bright" studying to be a
lawyer, Harry Thompson; angie
Barrett, "Seth's sister, Ann Thomp-
son; Helen Conant," David's
daughter, Pauline Rothwell; Isabel
Underwood" from gay Broadway,
Mrs. Galley; Mrs. Dill" not afraid
to speak her mind, Mrs. CARTS;
Smyrna times., 1934-04-05

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Smyrna times., 1934-04-05

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year. In advance.