The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 5

op WE DNESDAY, AUGUST 31, ’21 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB PAGE FIV® —— LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—BALE SALESMAN 10 COAL SHOVELERS WANT- ED—Steady work. 50 Cents per hour. Apply Hughes Elec- _ tric Co., Bismarck. 8-24-tf GOVERNMENT needs Railway Mail Clerks, salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid.. Exam- ination announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. —_8-31-1t HELP _WANTED--FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must be able to go home niente Mrs. J. G. Cowan, 310 Ave 8-29 lwk WANTED—Competent girl for g gener- al housework. Good wages. Call 1112 Ave. D. or phone 616R. e 8-30-5t WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Phone 746 or call at 613 3rd Street. 8-31-lwk WANTED —Girl for general house- work. Phone 337. 812 6th St. Mrs. Ju A. Larson, 831-3 ‘WANTED-Girl for general housé- work. Mrs. Frank E. Shepard. 6 Ave. B. Fike 8-31-4t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call 523 7th St. Phone 431. 8-29-3t WORK WANTED WANTED—Place to work for room and board when school opens. Either write or telephone Marie Tollefson, Sterling, N. D. | 8-27-5t Girl desires place to work for room and board close to Bismarck high school. Write 284, in care of Tri- bune. 8-31-3t ELCLUSIVE TERRITORY—Live in- dividual or Firm calling upon gar- ages and repairmen to sell 3-A Piston Rings on commissiion. 3-A Piston Rings are making good where other piston rings are falling down. This is an opportunity to build up your own business. Steel Spring Piston Ring Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. 8-31-1t _ ROOMS FOR BENT ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house. Board furnished if desired. Handy to either High or Richholt schools. Phone 532M, 1008 Ave. C. 8-29-1wk FOR RENT—Two large, neatly fur- nished front rooms; suitable for two. Close in, Call 401 1st St. 8-29-3¢ WANTED—Small apartment furnish- ed or furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. References S. E. Bergson & Son, Phone 267 or 483. EE alee 8-27-4t FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week; also rooms for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. 8-18-tf FOR RENT—Partly furnished Tooms for light housekeeping Call 708 _Main St. or 278R. _ 8-26 1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on first floor for two ladies, Call 415-M. 610 Srd_St. _8-31-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light, house keeping 406 7th Street, _Phone 219W. 8-31-3t WANTED—One large room with sin- gle beds, for men. Write 283 care Tribune. _ 8-30-3t FOR RENT—A modern large front bedroom. Phone 619W. 621 6th Street. 8-29 3t WANTED—Washing to do at home; guaranteed work, 622 3rd St. Phone No, 132-W. 8-29-1w FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern fur- nished room. Phone 638-M. 505 3rd St. 8-29-1w ROOMS TO RENT \ MODERN HOUSE—10 Rooms and 2 Baths Purchase Price $3,500. $500 Cash. $500 June 1, \1922; $700 December 1, 2, which can be taken HE at any time or renewed a ae and assume mortgage $1,800, HEDDEN REAL-ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 rr FOR SALY OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Elght room house with three nice rooms plastered in base- ment, four large bedrooms with bath up stairs, Down stairs fin- ished in oak with maple floors throughout. Hot water heat. Very well located to keep boarders and roomers. Price $6500. Terms. Let us show you this pretty home. D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf FOR SALE—9 room modern house, in- cluding 5 bed rooms, close in, full basement, east front, on terms; 50 foot corner at First & Thayer, close in, one of best located lots in city Write 278, care cheap for cash. 8-27-lw Tribune. POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED by strong mid- dle aged woman with two children aged 8 and 9 years old. Farm, city or cook car. Mrs. C. Moser, Ashley, v q 8-31-1lwk BY ALLMAN CHARLEY, WHY [JEST FEELS ARE You LOOKING) BLUE! [SE SO BLUE ? ASHAMED, OF : MYSELF ! Two Lemon Sodas DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHAT'S Yo" PLEASURE MISTAH DUFF P oo YOU FIX SOMETHING, CHARLEY, NEITHER CAN WE, CHARLEY hats, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Works, f. o. b,, Sentinel Butte; $1 per bu. Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. Joseph A, Kitchen, Sentinel Butte SETS CPEs easel PE aS ee urtade ir Three months’ course in clinical lab-] WILL TRADE—160 acres Emmons] furteigh North Whe Conny ae oratory and office training for wo-| Co. land for 4 or 5 room house inj hour of ‘on the 10th day of September 1921, to satisfy the amount due up- on said Mortgage on the day of sale, The pret described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to s y the same, those certain situated in the Bismarck. Box 175 Kildeer, N. D. oe ss 8-26-2wks. FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage, in men who desire to qualify for pos- itions as physicians’ assistants. Write for information. Beebe La- WANTED—Young lady wants position in doctor's office. Some experience in nurging, or any kind of clerical work. Phone 441-J. 8-31-; A competent housekeeper with one child wishes position in a respect- able home in Bismarck. Write 282 care of Tribune. 8-30-5t. for building purposes. Geo. M. Register. 8-29-1wk SITUATIONS WANTED FOR SALE—6 room house, 3 bed] SITUATION WANTED—For the win- rooms with bath up stairs, full base- ment, furnace heat, screened in porch. Located in best part of city. Price $5500. Terms. D. T. Owens _&C : 8-30-tf 3,650—All_ modern: five-room house, with bath, built-in features, full basement, gas stove goes with house, garage on property; this is % good bargain. Phone 961. Honey & Henry. * $8,500.00—Five rooms and ee mod- ern throughout, hardwood floors, furnace heat, gas stove, connected up. Ready to move in. Good buy. Phone 961. Henry & ifenry, 8-29-31 FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, full basement, furnace, water, light, gas and sewer. Screened in porch. Price $3600. $1400 cash. D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house, including five bedrooms; well located; close in. Geo. M. Register. 8-31-3t MIGHT CONSIDER a good Ford tour- ing car as part payment on a mod- ern home, five rooms and_ bath. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-29-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 216 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone R52 R-2-12 SHOES SHOES, SHOES. Economy Shoe Store, 3021-2 Main street, has a complete line of ladies’, men’s and children’s shoes at extreme- ly low prices. 8-25-1w AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good condition, 1919 model; seat covers; over size steering wheel; Strombey carburater, and other ex- tra equipment. Write Box 69. 8-29-1w FOR SALE—Ford in good condition, 1918 model, a bargain for one who wants.a Ford. Bismarck Machine Shop, 218 4th St., phone 285.4 8-26- wk FOR SALE—One new Ford coupe, with cord times and other extra equipment. Telephone 932, or write P.O. Box 521. 8-27-1w FOR SALE—Used Ford in A No, 1 condition. Write Lock Box 521, or Phone 932. ____ 8-29-3t FOR SALE—1920 model Buick ¢ light six, run 6,000 miles; A-¥ condition; ter by a young lady with boy, three years old. Write 279, care of The Tribune. 8-27-5t FOUND FOUND—Bunch of keys near, Rose apartments. Owner can have same by calling at Tribune and paying for ad. 8-31-2t =AND $3000 Secures 420-Acre Farm 3 horses, 9 steers, 35 Cows and calves, 14 heifers, full vehicles, tools, im- plements, equipment included; gen- uine farm bargain; on improved road, 1-2 mile thriving RR town, advantages; good markets; 160 acres black loam tillage, grows wheat and flax especially well; 60- cow lake-watered, wire-fenced pas- ture; splendid $6000 house over- looking lake and village, bath, large “piazza, beautiful elm shade; 2 sub- stantial barns, garage, poultry house, lean-to, etc. Personal inter- ests demand early sale, all $21,000 only $3000 down, easy terms. You may look years before finding the equal of this. Investigate. Cat- alogue free. W. S. Downing, Turtle Lake, N. D. 8-30-2t ‘FOR SALE—160 acres, a farm with wood and water, near Mandan in Heart Valley. Desirable and a great bargain. $20.00 an acre. See L. N. Cary, Mandan, N. D. . 8-29-3t MISCELLANEOUS “COUNTRY BOARDE CHOOL. First eight grades; music and draw- ing. Individual and thorough instruc’ tions; terms reasonable. Clara Esch- liman, Vestaburg, Mich. <2! FOR | — Store ~ shel FOR SALE shelving with drawer bottoms, and tables just re moved from Plymouth Clothing and Men’s Furnishing store. Steam heating furnace( rather large). at a sacrifice. Cadillac automobile, 7- passenger; a powerful car in good condition at one-fourth the price of new; 160-acre, a farm with wood and water, near Mandan in Heart valley. Desirable and a great bar- gain, $20 an acre. See L. N. Cary. Mandan, N.D. 8-2 ASW FOR SALE—Pedigree Swan Neck, 2- rowed barley; Grand Championship, N. D., Pure Seed Growers’ Assn. Only paying grain we have raised in two years of drought. Sacked BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Z DAY PHONE 246 Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Funeral Directors Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Day Phone 100 Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 _ BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY | aE ya Dpielstered Furniture Made to Order boratories, Inc., St. Paul, Minn. good. condition, also kitchen range | 2¢ preini pee Simacaneens 8-30-2t] and ice box. Phone 689-M, after 7 hota and Burlciehvend State (of North FOR SALE-—Choice fresh Ttalian _P. M, 8-27-3t quarter of prunes drect. 20 Ibs, $2.60; 100 Ibs.,| 240 acre, partly improved Wis. farm ‘ownship | one af h $12.59 express prepaid, Dakotas. |” to trade or for sale, Write Gust| Wes ‘ot the Wikth Ps sae Safe delivery guaraateed. Ward K.| Lindgren, Taylor, N. D, 8-26-2w | ing oye hundred s Richardson, 204 Hickory, Salem,}FOR SALE CHEAP—Two burner oil | eeu Saveur iheeat tes “Govern Oregon. nee 8-29-3°] stove, with oven. 423 Front street. gagee has paid HOLSTEINS FOR SALE—Over 100 “"8-30-3t nnauent taxes head, grade and pure bred Holsteins.] FOR SALE—Malleable steel range | est thereon will to the sum of $309. cluded, in the amount, her duc. ‘There will be due on the date of salethe sum of dred thirty-six dnd 81-100 Cows, heifers and bulls. Inquire N. Dak. Holstein Breeders Circuit, New Salem, N. D. Hugh M. Trow- bridge, Supt. 8-16-2wks. _with hot water,front, complete, $50. WANTED—Milk ‘cows. Inquire First Guaranty Bank, Bismarck. 8-26-lw “FOR SALE—Stove shelving with Board and room or table|board. The SETIL ¢ drawer bottoms, and tables, just re-| . Dunraven) ''Phone 356. 8-29-4t moved from Plymouth Clothing and] FOR SALE — Davenport and two Men’s Furnishing Store See L. N. __chairs, Phone-386-W. 8-31-1W _Cary, Mandan, 8-29-3t] TRUNK FOR Bargain. In- i] ire 5 -30-! FOR SALE—Five acres on Twentieth} quire 214 5th Si 8-30-5t| Votice OF MORTGA city limits; street, good level land; Also three-burner gas plate, $5. Phone good investments for city lots; snap 614. 30-3t y given, that the cer- ale. ‘a ce the | 55, ‘Pini suted and delivered by ps sale, Frank Krall. the) sor riNT=Piano, Call 808 7 a Se. { tal, mort See ARAN mortae ees 8-30-5t [to Bismarck Building and Loan A: tion of Bismarck, poration, mortga of May, 1919, and_filed office of the Register of FOR SALE—Four lots and corner lot in good locality n. w. of depot at Man, dan; prices low for quick sale. Frank Krall. the Tailor, Bismarck, | Re. narck |’ 7 EGAL NOTICES | ——______________‘ FOR SALE—My Hupmobile touring NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS car, one XIV Cabinet Victrola and Glide are requested “fdr furnishing 1000 records, sectional hook cases and|tons, more or less, best lump Lignite books. Sidney Cohen, 414 7th St. coal delivered in the bins of the several 8-29-34; city of Bismarck public schools, durin —_——_- =| the schoo! year beginning Sept. 1st, 1921 FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning.| and ending June 30th, 1922, Coal to be pressing. repairing, dyeing, ladies’ | Subject to State of N. Dak. analysis. and men’s clothing. Eagle Tailoring Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be opened at 8 p. m. & Het Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf Aug. 3ist. By order of Board of Education. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk FOR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete store building, 25x60, full basemen.- th day rd in the of the dated the for rec De county, of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 28th day of May, 1919, o'clock A. M., and recorded in 30, at Page 81, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter de: bed, at the front. door of the courthou in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, da of Oe tober, 1921, at the hour of ten M., to satisfy the amount due “h mortgage on the date of ) id mortgage will be forecte st ments in paid, Und m and by virtue of the defa the entire principal debt has become d 8—23-24-25-26-27-29-30-31, NOTICE oF for land. C. J. Bieber, Herreid, mortgage as. Hiecoine. dk 1 B-19-21t| NOTICE IS A and hereby is declared due and payable “FOR SALE—Steam heating furnace J. Olaf 1 i gage and which will be sold to satisfy the wife, Mor amount due on the same, ed as follows: in Block > (rather large) at a sacrifice, See L. N. _ Cary, Mandan. 8-29-3t Lots Five (5) and dated the 6th ¢ ineteen (19), in River y teen hundred and seventeen aes ord in the office of the Reg of Decds of dition to the city of Bismarek, North PRE WAR PRICES cn cleaning, re-| (7! unity of, Hurt ute_of North Dakota, according to the plat thereof on blocking and remodeling men’s | bakota, on the sth ber A, D. file and of record in the office of the All the Credit goes to Alek! Freckles and His Friends By Blosser | AW, Suucks ! IGUESS T GOTTA “MAZE MILO. ' 6B Mito CRY! WHY, MILO CRIES NES, BUT YA SEE | MILO CRIES MUCH LESS THAN ALEK I DIDN'T HAVE A BIG | { WF DID WHEN HE WAS " ae ite A BABY. BROTHER T’ TAKE -|to the following -}of the FORECLOSURE “SALE a4 on the 3rd] 5 S| of deeds of h Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum 146, sides the costs and Dated this 24th day Bismarck Building and Loan County, cL, Young, t h Mortgage. North Dakota, mare! 8—24-31. 9—' of M Will he. foreclosed by a sale of the such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of are in the County of Ff , and Ss North Dak a ‘of two eck P. Mon the Toh, day. af Septe satisfy the amount due upon re on the day of sal premises described i and which will he sold to are. those certain. premis County of Burleigh, ands and described as, follows, est quarter of ship one hi int situated ate of North Da- to-wit: eleven (11), in vo (142), North t of the Fifth hundred will he due on such of sale the sum of T one and 82-100 (% Mortgagee 20, North Dakota. 8—3-10-17-2 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, in District Court, Fourth Judicial ‘District. Ss. F. Plaintiff, vs. Byron E. Woods, I, Woods and Rose A. Person: aT otiver persons un- known claiming any estate or interest in or lien or ineimbrance upon the property described in Defendants. The State of North Dakota above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed with the Clerk of id District the complaint, to the in the city of Bismarck, in said County and State, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your {failure to appear or answer judg- ment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the complaint. D. 1921. Dated July 18th, A. H. A. ARMSTRONG, Attorney for Plaintiff Office of post office address, elton, North Dakota. f no Personal im h o To the above named defendants: You will please take notice that the object of the above entitled action is to quiet the title of th laintiff in and described premises, ituate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, to-wit: The South west quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty-three (38) in Township one hundred and thirt even (137) North, of Range Seventy- ), West Fifth principal, M n; and that no personal claim is made against you, or any of you. RMSTRONG torney for Plaintiff BY That that stg vered by J. Ola and Ovidia Lein, his wife, Mort: xagors, to Seth G, Wright Mortgagce dated the een hundred and in the office of the of recie of the County of Burl akota, on the 4th day of dd recorded in Book 140 118, will be foreclosed es in such Mortgage inty of Burleigh, and Datosta, at the hour of two o'e the 10th day of ! amount due upon s sale. ‘The premises described in said Mortgage and which will he sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the county of Burle | State of North Da- a, and deser tow hast half of Nort! 1-4) of Section thirty-four one hundred f e(14 Fifth Prine (80) S. Government has paid certain sums to-wit, pon. said pr for the Which with interest. there- y on will on the sum of $89. the amount he: bs i on id which sum after stated to be ‘due, ch Mortgage at the bundret thirty WRIGHT Mortgagee North Dakota. rit G. ITE, e. Murphy & \ neys fo Mortgarec! = '——ARKETS i WHEAT A LITSLE OFF, Chicago, Aug. ‘The wheat mar- ket opened 3-4 cents off while corn and oats algo showed a decline. The market rallied for a shade advance during the first hour, The loss was fully recovered shortly after noon, There was persis.ent buy- ing by commision houses «and the market jumped more than a point closing firm, 13-4 to 21-4 cents high- er, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St Paul, Aug 51.—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,000. Genera steady to weak. Corn-fed beef steers, $7 to $9.50. Grass steer's, $4.50 to $7. Bulk, 50 to $6.50. Butcher cows and hei- fers mostly, $3.50 to $5. Few around $6, Veal calves, mostly 50 cents high- er. Best lights to packers, $10. Stock- ers and feeders steady. Hog receipts, 6,000. Mostly 50 cents lower. Range, $6 to $9. Good pigs, $8 to $8.2 Sheep rec pts. 2,500. Weak to 50 cents lower. Bulk good native lambs early, $6.75. Better grade ewes, $2 to $3. Some thin ewes as low as 50 cents per hundred weight. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Aug. 51.—Flour changed to 20 cents lowe: In carload lots, $7.99 to $8 a bar- rel, Shipments, 73,877 barrels. Bran, $13 to $15. NNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapol Aug. -Wheat re- un- ceipts, 609 cars, compared with 427 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $ tember, No. 1 371-2; Sep- ; December, $1.30 1-4. $1.37 to $1.30 1-2 dark northern, . 3 yellow, 47 to 48 cents Oats No. 3 white, 297-8 to 307-8 cents. Barley. Rye N 40 to 58 cents. 2, i 2 to 961-2 cents. Flax No. -1. -2 to $1.95 1-2. RISMARC GRAIN August ¢ 31 1 dark northern . . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum $1.19 97 92 . 1 red durum ..:.. 86 . 1 flax . 1.60° . 2 flax » 155 2rye. 75 Court at his office in the Court House | Stories of © zine Great Scouts Wain ©, Western Newspaper Union, JIM BECKWORTH, MULATTO WHO BECAME CROW CHIEF Jim Beckwourth, without doubt, was the most-married mnan In history. Just how many wives he had is unknown. In his autobiography Jim mentions at least seven spouses,@ut his reputation for truth was not the best. Betk- wourth was the son of a Maryland Irishman and a negress, and he was born in 1798. When he left St. Louis with General Ashley's fur-trading ex- pedition in 1828 he had a sweetheart named Hliza, to whom he — pledged eternal devotion. Among the Blackfeet Indians he won his first wife, marrying her because it would help his trade among her tribesmen! Soon afterwards he mar- ried her er, too, Later he left the, Blackfeet, to trade with the Crows, and he acquired several more. wives. Jim was a man of great strength and a remarkable ranner. One day he was attacked by a war party who} pursued him for 95 miles before he] finally outran them, At another time when a force of 2,500 Arikaras and Sioux attacked the Crows, the mu- latto led the Absarokes (Crows) so bravely that 253 of the enemy were! killed. Beek urth had three ho shot under him in this fight and killed 14 of the Sioux. He was adopted by! the Crows, and because of his’ deeds in war, he rose to the position of first counselor, the highest honor in the tribe. At the outbreak of the Mexican war he enlisted as a scout and dispatch bearer for Gen, Phil Kearney. He also carried dispatches to California and he was there in 1848, when gold was discovered. He mined for a while until the discovery of gold in Colo- rado In 1859 Iured him to that state. He settled ini Denver and married again—this time a negro girl. The Crows heard of his return from California and sent messengers to him, begging him to return to them. Mis- fortune had come to the tribe, and they needed his “strong medicine.” Beckwourth paid no heed to their pleadings until 1869, when he finally visited them. But he refused to live with them permanently. When he announced his Intention of returning to Colorado, they prepared a great farewell feast in his honor. Beck: wourth ate their food and dropped dead. The Crows had given him poi+ son. The Crows believed his “medl- cine” would pass into his spirit, and that wherever his bones rested the spirit would remain, They resolved to have both, and took that means og getting them! By Elmo Stories of Great Scouts =v» ©, Western Newspaper Union. CUSTER’S CROW SCOUTS— There were s these war- riors of the Crow or 4 roke nation, who rode. with Custer on his_ last march down the Lite Big Horn river in Montana that day in June, 1876. When the leader of the Seventh caval- ry asked General Terry for his best Crow scouts in the camp on the Little Rosebud ereek, ‘Terry told him he could have Curley, “White Man Runs Him,” Hairy Moccasin, “Goes Ahead,” Yellow «and White Swan, The Crows were glad to serve with the famous Indian fighter and they guided him until they located the hostile camp on the Little Big Horn. When Custer divided his command to attack the village, Yellow Face and White Swan were sent with Major Reno and Custer kept “White Man Runs Him,” Curly, “Goes Ahead” and Hairy Moccasin with him, Yellow Face was killed while fighting with Reno, and White Swan was badly wounded, but finally recovered and lived until 1905, Today Curley ts the only survivor of the Custer Crow scouts and, ac- cording to his story, he is the last man who saw his commander allve. After crossing the ridge, Custer turned to “White Man Runs Him,” Hairy Moceasin an@ “Goes Ahead,” “You have done led me to the| und said to them: your duty, You h enemy. My soldiers will do the fight- ing. You are to go now and save your live The scouts left him and made their way to the pack train un- der Capt. Tom McDougall. When Curley returned from Reno's position, he was given the same or- der. He started and soon found him- self in the midst of a hot fight. Find- ing a dead Sioux warrior, he took his horse, gun and blanket. Wrapping the blanket about his head to conceal his Crow scalplock from the Sioux, Curley suceeded in reaching a high butte. Looking back he saw that Custer had charged down upon the Indians and was surrounded. Curley says that he watched the battle until he saw Custer, who was the last, man standing, fall and then he rode away. The next morning the Crow scout appeared in General Terry’s camp. He could not speak English and there was no interpreter. Gurley took blades of grass, piled them all in a heap, atid then, exclaiming “Pouf! Pouf!” in imitation of the sound of a gun, scattered them wide apart. By means of. this he made the officer un- derstand that Custer and all of his men had been killed, Like the fa- mous Greek, Curley the Crow was a messenger of disaster and he brought the first news of this Thermopslae of America—Custer's last fight. ———_ R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chizopractor Consultation Free |