The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 9

Tribune Classified : 2 Insertions, $8 weeds er wa sags” keep house on farm "No 10 miles 8S: E. of Bismarck. 728, Call after six in the Fast Linen, Re No.2, Blomaree WANTED—Competent —saleslady who can also handle alterations, for Women's Wear in Bis- THOROUGHLY experienced lady wants work in either city or| small town store. al- So as waitress or cashier in res- ee Loraine Snyder, Mercer, WANTED Competent for gen-' eral he Ais tatoos 9 a, m. to 12 and 6 p. m. to 7 p. street. or FOR RENT—Two clean warm nicely| dinner ff desired: Phone 676-38 or ner y call 418 First si FOR aa. Lage rooms oor, cated, furnished or partly | ae Write Tribune Ad. No. house, Four! blocks from postoffice. 116 Thay- __er Ave. W. FOR RENT—Sleeping room suitable for one or two ladies. Bath in connection, Phone 496-W or 230 W. Main. ig ee | or | Call at “Cis Banh etzeot, Phos FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in strictly modern home. Call at]. 816. Main Ave. or phone 919-R." | FOR RENT Large warm sleepin room. Gentlemen preferred. 216) Second street. Phone 382-J. — acai “immo: priv. vat ">. rent single or, double. 608 Fifth street. H rooms, Use of nae Hot water heat. 522 Second. FOR RENT—Furnished room in steam-heated modern house, 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Nice warm cozy iis board at the Mohawk. Call id Phone 905 after 5:00) —_P m. FOR RE'NT—Three room a) t Trance, Pat ery 700. bien ago at 919 Fifth. street or 1071. R RENT—A . beautifully fur- apartment, com-/. niaked sunning sil for ove or tno pera Office with First Guaranty Bank man ET Sa ee FOR RENT—J arge nina: house 323 Eighth street. fire of O'Hare, Cox & Cox. = R RENT- modern &| FOR there no physician there? Denver—920 Hotel Orch. | 9193) erlisement = Zz. CS Cae Behoot Tasson ‘ Claseled Advertiing 468.5—KFI Loa Angelee—640 1 Insertion, 25 words ge oo seshiah, Rea ee :00—Phileo Hour age bier eit rd :00—N. B. C. Program eee ” ly for himself.—Heine. f Justajingle at wasn't sane at al boxing championship longer nd Thana site fighter—-from Tees sit in an how 1892. a r pon the kitchen wall. 3 tnoertions, [A Thought Is there no belm in Gilead It is only kindred griefs that draw forth our tears, and each weeps real- John L. Sullivan held the hoavy-| They gave the child a plece of chalk. they found it out Red Cloud, Neb.—A farmer ste fro lowered at Ms re down u him. Jere. vas a shrieking of brakes STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN his stalled flivver as railroad train slid to a stop with the only a foot away from his car. the engineer and fireman e' down they were not met with sions of thanks. “' farmer savagely. || me2” ican le is about $200,000, day nen prosperity is at its est peak, At Peace With the World Aw, HECK! GUESS TILL, QUIT-WHAT DOES A GUY, LOOKIT MV DESK=IF 1 GO GET FOR WORKIN’ HOME TLL HAVE THAT ws HEAD OFF, ANYHOW? JLET A LOT OF GRAY WARS <THE SCISSORS MAN 1S THE ONLY ONE WHO GETS ANY RESOL OvT OF ‘THE DAILY GRIND YUM-YUM-YOM! SPARERIBS - SADERKRAUT, AN' DUMPLINGS - JUST WHAT LUKE! BANJO STOLEN (Van Eps trade "| mark). $25 reward for any infor- mation resulting in recor of in- strument. Taken last Sunday. cn Boge Everett McDonald. ee fg pae| OH--IT ISN'T SUCH A RAD WORLD AFTER ALL— ALOT © CRUST I'VE GOT TO COMPLAIN! Not So Long as You’d Think Bo aArex! AIT | YOU SPRISED To SEE TWAS JUST 7RUNKIN' ME GOIN' BACK TO_J ABOUT YoO---6EE! SCKOOL F with full basement and at South TN in overcoat, Worn one month. P! 1168-R. hn =i } SA! store. Build- ing can be rented. Invoiced stock be seld. Write Tribune Ad. in’ the} ‘No. 41. room with Finest} iseation Phone bt or $01.0. W.' RESTT—Seven room Bouse, | Close in. $30.00. Inquire 501 rear 773, i German Rollers. G. Baldwin, N. D, Box 184 time, — ‘All heurs are p. m. , otherwise indicated. Wave léngths on left of 384.4—KTHS Springs—780 8:00—Musical 8:80—Ted Fierito’s Orchestra Fe sa ng Louisville—650 THINGS TTHET MaKe, ME WANT 'SCREAM —A OFF HiS FINGER NAILS Witt A CLEAVER AN'A SKINNY GUY SHANIN’ AROUND we oe WAY, HY SLI! You BEEN our oF SCHOOL FOR A YEAR IT SeEMS! ‘What's the mat,/d ter with you fellows?” demanded “Didn't you the wee The entire income of the Amer- ,000 a high- _By Blosser BREAKDOWN! IVE USED THIS EF HE DONT ene eae SORT OF FA‘ PAGE NI BENSQN MURDER 8. 8. DW VAN OF THB STORY District of New York ALVIN 1 BENSON. 0. W known Wall Street fr ata Mis exe OR ANTHONY BENSON .. murdered of MaS._ANNA PLATE nea wee Qasir’s fiance) ‘a La of and BIGSBY OSTRANDER . A retired jeer eters ef of Btite ssa" wnat! yf aAUnicn Dinwipoin Distriet ing oft of Detectives 3 rage TaACT, SPaIKGED.” oe Detectives as- to District A "e offices 'AIN CARL HAGEDO! Vance’s valet The Narrator eee THIS HAS HAPPENED Vance prevents Markham from ar- Leacock when Pfyfe's jtrengthen the case against the . It is brought out that Pfyfe had forged Alvin Benson's fame to a check. Paula Banning admits having loaned Pfyfe her jewels to put up with Benson as security. Leacock confesses to the murder, but Vance tears the confes- sion to shreds, exposing it as a lic to protect Miss St. Clair. NOW BEGIN THE STORY eee CHAPTER XLV (Wednesday, June 19, 4:30 p. m.) “The quest. for enlightenment up- on which we are now embarked,” said Vance, as we rode up town, “may prove a bit tedious. But you must exert your willpower, and bear with me. You can’t imagine what a ticklish task I have on my hands. And it’s not a pleasant one either. Tm it too young to be sentimen- tal, and yet, d’ ye know, I’m half inclined to let your culprit go.” “Would you mind telling me why we are calling on Miss St. Clair?” asked Markham resignedly. Vance amiably complied. “Not at all. Indeed, I deem it best for you to know. There ate several points connected with the lady that need eluc’dation. First, there are the gloves and the hand- Nor poppy nor mandragora shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep which thou ow’dst yes- terday until you have learned about those articles—eh, what? — Then, you recall, Miss Hoffman told us that the Major was senaine an ear when a certain lady called upon Benson the day he was shot. I sus- pect that the visitor was Miss St. ir; and I am rather curious to know what took sone in the office fro day, and why she cgme back rr. “Also, why did she go to Benson's part did the jewels play in the chit par e js play in the chit- chat? —But there are other items. For example: Why did the Captain take his gun to her? What makes him think she shot Benson?—he really believes it, y’ know. And lad did she think that he was guilty from first?” “You expect ber to" tall us all ‘ou ex, er us this?” “My ho run high,” returned Vance. “With her verray parfit joo knight jailed as a self-con- leased murderer, she will have noth- ing to lose by sobordening. her soul. : . « But we must have no blustering. Your police brand of aggressive cross-examination will, I assure you, have no effect upon the Seg “Just how do you propose to elicit your information?” © “With mepidenee. as Brad po ers say. Much more ined ai gentlemanly, y’ “es Markham considcred a moment. “I think I'll keep out’ of it, and leave the Socratic elenctus entirely rou,’ ‘An extr’ordin’rily brilliant sug- gestion,” said Vance. we arrived Markham an- nounced over the house-telephone that he had come on a vitally im- portant missi: ceived by Mi . Clair without a moment's delay. She was appre- hensive, I imagine, concerning the of Captain Leacock. As she sat before us in her little the Hud- uite pale, and tly clas; tt [Fe steele F ie i E 8 County/ You will remember t! 3, and we were re-} W: DINE ¢@ cuss come on: @ . 1 ‘ a 2 see, the legal mind is in<» bly rigid and unre: it has been invaded & notions ¢ t, because were with Mr. Alvin Benson om’, {; jis last evening on eerth, and for *:. other reosons equally ir: ant and trivial, Mr. Markham actu”ly con=. cldded that you had had something * to do with gentleman’s death.” . He gave Markham a smile of wags gish reproa:’, and went on: “Since you, Miss St, Clair, are the « only i@ whom Captain Leacock would shield sq heroically, and since T, at least, am convinced of your own innocence, will you not clear up for us a few of those poinca where your orbit crossed that of Mr. Bensons? . . » Such information cannot do the Captain or yourself any harm, and it very possibly will help to banish from Mr. Markham’s mind his lingering doubts as to the Captain’s innocence.” Vance’s manner had an assuaging effect upon the woman; but I could see that Markham was boiling in- wardly at Vance’s animadversions , though he refrained from an A iterruption. ee iss St. Clair stared steadily at Vance for several minutes. “I don’t know why I should trust you, or even believe you,” she said cor “but now that Captain Lea- cock has confessed,—I was afraid he , ‘was going to, when he last spoke to me,—I see ro reason why I should... . not answer your questions, . « Do you truly think he is innocent? e question was like an involuns tary cry: her pent-up emotion hai Lite! through her earapace of . calm, “I truly do,” Vance avowed soberly. “Mr. Markham will tell you that tators we left his office I leaded with him to release Captain acock. It was with the hope that _ dtd explanations would convince jim of the wisdom of such a course, that I urged him to come here.” od Something in his tone and manne#® . | seemed to inspire her confidence, “What do you wish to ask me?” she asked. Vance cast another reproachfut glance at Markham, who was ree straining his outraged feelings onl; with difficulty; and then turned bac to the woman. “First of all, will you explain how your gloves and hand-bag found their way into Mr. Benson’s houge? 4 Their presence there has'been preys -.: ing most distressin’ly on the Dis« trict Attorney’s mind.” She turned a direct, frank gaze upon Markham, ty p “I dined with Mr, Benson at his .. invitation. Things between us were not_pleasart, and when we started for home, my resentment of his at- >= titude increased. r “At Times Square ‘I ordered the ~ < chauffeur to stop—I preferred re- turning home alone. In my anger ~~ and my haste to get away, I must have dropped my gloves and bag. It was not until Mr. Benson had driven off that I realized _my loss, and having no money, I walked™ 4 home. Since my things were found . in Mr. Benson’s house, he must have taken them there himself.” “Such was my own belie’ , Sy, ror! ta deucedly long walk out here, what He ccna to Markham with a ntalizing smile. 4 tepenllye y’ know, Miss St. Clair couldn’t h.. s been expected to reach here before one.” Markham, grim and resolute, made jo reply. : a “And now,” pursued Vance, “I should love to know under what cir- ~~ cumst’nces the invitation to din- ner was extended.” (ce Be Continued) {Old Masters __| - ———— As toilsome I wandered -Virginia’s. voods, T0. the music of rastling leaves kicked y my feet: (for ‘twas utumn), A fs Me I marked a the a of a tree the grave of a soldier; ~ < rtally wounded he and buried Mortatly. wiecat (emaily. wll could I understand), The halt of a mid-day hour, when up} no maine to lose—yet this left, on D tablet scrawled and nailed on a tree by the grave, we Bold, cautions, true, and my loving: . comrade, a Long, long I muse, then on my way go wandering, Many a changeful season to fol- _ “ aye and faaed * scene ad Eee S it times, thro - et son ‘and scene, abrupt, alone, or: ~ in the crowded street, Conn Sa me the aku "s ve, comes = scription “rude in Virginis's ‘woods, 3 eK: Bold, cautious, true, and my loving comrade. —Walt Whitman: As Toilsome I » ‘andered Virginia’s Woods, ‘ The largest university in the United States, in number of stu- Now 'Yory City, which, with ih af w Yory which, l- filiated colleges, has an enrollment of 33,750. tion of s 3 15—Ban Johnson, former : of the American |