davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-06

weaving spiders had been playing with
ana on which the dust lay thick wrs
gathered In and much Of other httings
of the gambling houses. This was all
shipped down 70 the property clerks
once at Police Headquarters.
Late this afternoon Lieut. "Bull''
Mccarthy and two Of his axmen de-
scended into the basement at Head
quarters and began the JOB Of demolish.
ing the wheels and tablea II II sup
posed that the offioisls want 20 take
no chance OF having the STUN repicv-
ined
The raids In the roaring Forties ex.
cited a whole lot Of attention and. con-
sidered - q spectacle, they were a dis-
tinct 0uccese. They likewise appeared
to afcri the gamblers 4 good deal OF
amusement.
They might just az well have raided
the Ola Ladies Home or Sailors snug
Hartor." said one Of the knights Of
ne green cloth to-day. Outside Ct
mice and rats. 4 guess there isn't q
house In the Tenderloin that has had
any v1sitorv for a long time You
couldn't gst . game IL YOU went gum
n4ng for one with q search warrant"
II vas also minated that the use
OF nremen In entering closed UP gam.
bling houses will he continued until most
Of the places In the city have been
stripped Of their contents or that par,
Of II pertaining TO gambling. The IRE.
men have = right to enter anywhere
a. any time. and. in consequence. the
police are inclined to look on them ~
valuable aids. Il was declared. The
two forces will work In harmony I'll
The evening world., 1913-02-06

they have cleaned out every bit Of
gambling apparatus In the Tendsrloin.
Inspector Dwyr conducted seven OF
the raids. Inspector Caiahsns headed
the party which made the eighth.
0UeTEED's, oGLAcgYV AND EN-.
.oRv's IN LIST.
The places ra;ded were these:
billy" Bustecd's In West Forty.
fourth street. next door TO Hotel Rec.
tor. Three roulette wheels. faro and
crap iayouts poker tables. klondyks
board and cards. chips and dico seiscd
Honest John" Keily's. West Forty.
fourth street. No paraphernaiis found
Max Blumenthars. West. Forty-fourth
street. Two roulette wheels. two faro
iayours. q crap table. two sweatboards
and half q dozen poker tables. a. well
% minor accessories, seised.
Peter Deiacey's. West Forty.seventh
street. One roulette wheel. one faro
table and . kiondyke board seized.
Arnold Rothstein's. weet Forty-sixth
street. No paraphernsiia found.
Bob" Smiths. West Forty.eighth
street. No paraphefnsiia found.
Lou Ludlam's. West Forty eighth
street. One roulette wheel. q faro lay
out and half q dozco poker tables
seized.
sam Emory's, East Forty.fourth
street formerly Canneid's piace). mex,
door to Deimonico's. One roulette wheel
two faro layouts. four poker tables and
one sweatboard were seized.
Emory's place was raided by caha.
lane and his men: the others BY Dryer
Another raid planned in the spectacu.
iar roundup wac on the garage of Pau
The evening world., 1913-02-06
.:*,r,l(ar
OHM

Thses b sothias 20 good. 90 reliable. 90
surs to relieve. the itching and irritation.
70 thoeouehly cleanse the scalp u Dan.
duff asd keep Il %. Get bottle to-day.
. few applications will remove the Dan
dsvif-restore the grey hair 10 10. natural
yeutAiul color end bring back the vital.
ity, lustre asd beauty 20 your hair.
Al@ays ash Tor and get HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. There 10 nothins 50 sale To-
use OF just % good. %
The evening world., 1913-02-06

The raids. which furnished much inno.
cent ana wholesome amusement for
large crowds last night. were. II was
learned to-day from authority that can.
not be Questioned directed from the
City Hall. From the same source
smanated the idea Of reinforcing the
police raiders with city Hramen--a
rather startling innovation In the his.
tory Of gambling house raidtne.
Some time ago the Mayor received q
letter from an anonymous writer COM
planning about the establishment Of
'Beansy" Resented. lie communicated
with Police Commissioner Waldo and
declared thst he wanted "Besnsy's''
place put out Of business At once. In.
spsctor Dryer vas called to Police
Headquarters end explained 10 Com
missioner Waldo tfrxt there wus moth.
ing doing In the gambling way in his
.baiiiwick and. anyhow. all the places
were closed tight till times sot
better"
MAYOR ORDERED DETAIL OF
9IReMGN Madeira.
For ~ me reason. the Mayor ccncsis cd
the idea that the police were not DO.
Ing all they could n the matter and
he wrote to Fire Commissioner john
son. asking that hremen b detailed to
help the police. The hrsmen's part Of
the work was 10 gain Admission BY
saying that they wished to inspeot the
premises. Then the police followed
them In. to be affabiy erected IN most
places by the various propc1etors Of the
places.
Several roulette wheels that the
The evening world., 1913-02-06
s,sryi.s, shoots Himself.

Homeless. penniisss and starving N
the cold. Carlo Ricco. forty-eiEht. shot
himself Just above tho heart early to-
day In Central Park near the Columbus
circle entrance. lie remained conscious
long enough 10 tell his name and was
taken TO the Roosevelt Hospital, dying.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Although she insists that she svsi.
lowed a solution OF eArboiic aeid b.
mistake. Mrs. Mary HAwkins ATTY years
old. Of No. 10 East Eishty-fiftA street,
was arrested to-day on I charge Of at
tempted suicide and locked up In the
East Eishty-eighth street police station.
Dr. Beck OF the Presbyterian Hospital.
found that Mrs. Hawkins had osiy
swallowed . small quantity az poison.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
GAyNOR ORDERED
COMIC OPERA RAIDS
ON GAMBLING DENS
Directed Detail of Firemen to
Lead Police Into Houses
Long Closed.
NO PRISONERS TAKEN.
Inspectors Dwyer and Gaia.
lane Find Only Dust and
Cobwebs in Eight Places.
/, NO PRISONERS TAKEN.

II was Mayor 0aynor who ordered
me comic operu raids on the dirty. cob
Nebbed gambling houses touching on
and appertaining to Long Acre Square.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Dandruff Germs AZ.
Are Responsible

Tor ssey. fsded. Dry. lifsless and falling
hair. asd ba1dness. No new. healthy hair
esn INV y YOU scslp 10 covered with
Dandsuif. Get I'D q u st once, With
The evening world., 1913-02-06
In.ants' S1.25 Bath
Robes at nc

Made Of heavy Teddy Bear blanket
cloth. silk trimmed, with deep collar and
pocket. cord and tassels in white and
pink and white and blue; sizes 2 to 8.
Infants Wear Dept. I'd floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08
BENCH CREPEs

BENCH CREPES Solid colors, embroidery dot, also white and colored stripes, 35c and 40c values on sale, per yard. .25c
 15c CREPEs, 12c White Ground colored hair, line stripe, on sale, pe- yard .12c
 soc P1QUEs, 2sc White and solid colors, on sale, per yard :. .29c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08
LINENS

This is one of the strong est lines in the wash goods department, ranging in prices from 2oc to $1,5o. While this is just the season :. for linens we have decided to put our entire stock on sale at sacrificing prices.
 44-inch White Sponge Linen
 $1.50 value, on sale. .95c 75c values, white and colors,
 42 inches wide, on sale Soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 PRICES CUT

All Princess Slip, Combi- nation Suits, Gowns, Draw CTS and Corset Covers go on in this sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08
Wash Goods Alteration Sale

50c value Linens, white and
 colors, on sale :. .39c 35c Linens, on sale :. 29c 25c Linens, on sale .... l9c One lot of Linens, solid col
 ors, stripes, 25c, 35c and
 soc values, sale price 19c 45-inch white and colored Ratine; 9oc values, on
 sale 69c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12


prominent in American literature,
dead.
Rome.-VoIcano of Mount Vesu-
vius showing signs of increased
activity.
New York.-Dr. M. A. Sturm, as
sistant to DR.. friedman, suing for
100000 as promoter who introduced
Friedman to concern that will man
ufacture vaccine. Threatens to make
vaccine secret public.
Manila, P. I.-Typhoon swept
islands, causing So deaths and wreck
ing small steamers.
6erlin.-kng Manuei's invitation
to wedding of Kaiser's daughter
countermanded when Kaiser discov-
cred dethroned king was implicated
in recent attempted uprising in Lis /
bon.
Washington. = Apprehension felt
about illness of ex-senator Cullom,
85, of Illinois.
Wausau, Wis.-Mrs. Gustav Janke,
ST., watched husband and four chill
dren drown when motor boat upset.
Herman Kohl also drowned.
New York.-MoIIy Pearson, actress
who played 'Bunty'' in 'Bunty Pulls
the Strings" married to Ethelbert
Holes, member of company.
New Yor<.-Dootors inbaby health
contest decided only perfect baby in
America is son of Roumanian-Jewish
American living in tenement apart
ment.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Fire of I'm
known origin destroyed building of
Hanselman Candy Co. Loss SIS, 900.
Macon, Ga.-Express package sup
posed to contain $4,000 gems ar
rived at destination containing paper
and scraps of metal Detectives on
case.
cincinnati.-FiVe hundred strike 3
breakers brought from Chicago in ef-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

BoLLIS SISSNg UItCIis - cAIHtSiS
fighting forest fire north of/here in
vicinity of st. Mary's Lake.
Battle Creek, Mich. - Annette
Fredenberg, stenographer and Clar-.
once Howard, Burlington, store clerk,
drowned when canoe overturned.
New York.-TriaI of Attorney
John N. Anhut, charged with offer
ing $4,000 bride for release of Harry
K. Thaw, postponed because of alb
sence of Horace A. Hoffman, former
agent for Thaw.
Burlington, N. J-Police and boy
scouts unable to find trace of Albert
Smith, 6, missing since last Friday.
Webster, Mass.-WiIIian Jona-
kowsk, former Chicago liquor deal
er, dead.
FoI<stone, Eng.-coIoneI Fleming, |
millionaire, shot. Dead.
Franklin, Pa.-Fire and frost seri- |
CGsly damaged fruit crops.
Peoria, III.-Henry Smith, S., SUI
Eciintendent of registration, st.
Louis postofice, found dead on
steamer Bald Eagle. Believed suicide. |
New York.-Mrs. Rebecca Karp, ]
newspaper dealer at Brooklyn Bridge
entrance, bought second piece Of real
estate with pennies she has made.
Fort William, Ont.-Lindi Clarity
killed, another man fatally wounded
and several cut and bruised in battle
between police and sympathizers of
striking street car employees.
New York.-Unidentified man shot
and killed at Bronx Park by Police
man Frank Anderson when he at
tackled officer with stiletto.
Weimer, Tex.-Mrs. Victor SIawik
shot one child, then set fire to cloth
ing of self and two other children.
All dead.
ST. Louis.-Harry Whitaker, 10,
falling to pass examinations, hung
himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
50
cHtjN KIM SUIT ONCE
MORE IS BEFE ANT
In CIRCUIT COURT

Chun Kim Sut the Chinese. who
with his wife was acquitted only 9
few days. ago Of the charge Of MUIR
dering their two-months-old child, Is
defendant today in another suit be.
fore . jury in Judge Robinson's diyI,
sion Of the circuit court II involves
the sum of $3.50, which Attorney G. r.
Peterson alleges was due him FOR pro-
fessionaI services rendered the Chi
riese couple last year while they were
in jail. following the death Of the
little girl
Peterson's claim has been trans
ferred to william Kawaa, who IS
named as the plaintiff in the present
suit, but the attorney appears as Ka;
waa's counsel. while Douthitt and
Coke, who successfully defended the
Chinese couple in the murder case,
are representing Chun Kim Sut in
the present affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
MORE CHINESE
GAMBLERS ARE
IN THE Tolls

Attorney Haulins A1ppoared at Us
trict court this morning and an;
nouhced that he appeared for q delega-
ton Of Chinese who had gathered at
q Hotel street apothecary shop, con.
Quoted by Fook Chin Wo. Under the
direction OF Deputy Sheriff Rose, the
police. to the number Of q dozen, de-
scended upon the premises last even
Ing for the second time within q week.
Each man wa6 armed with steel
hammer, which proved an effective
weapon of destruction In the advance
made by the officers. Stoutly barred
doors fell before the combined blows
from the sledges. The cellar exits
had been securely locked The jail
yard today contains q splintefed mass
Of doors ana gf1tings wrenched from
their fastenings by the police. The
Chinese were marched to the station
where bail to the amount Of ten dol
lars IN most cases was demanded; III
the case Of Chin Tan. a deposit ol
800 was requested.
The defendants this morning were
given more time In which to plead.
That the fWenty-one Chinese placed
under arrest BY Deputy Sheriff Rose
and q squad Of men Saturday evening
were attending . political GATHERING,
and had nothing whatsoever TO do
with gambling, Is predicted to be the
line Of defense that will be offered
BY Attorney Stratus, who today was
retained 10 represent the Orientals,
now out on bail. The raid was made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

SONOMA HAS Food
FOR fAnISaEb
SAM0ANS

To relieve an acute scarcity of food
and supplies IN the American colony
Ct Samoa, the Oceanic liner Sonoma,
| deeply laden with provisions. Is max.
I ing but brief call At Honolulu to.
I day. with view Of reaching the iso-
! lated Islanders at the earliest posi-
bile moment. Some weeks ago q rig
la quarantine was Instituted at the
American concession IN the Samoan
Islands. owing to the outbreak OF
SMALLPOX Al several Australian ports.
/ ia letting down the bars, restrictions
to shipping followed. to an extent
that limited Quantities Of supplies
were permitted to be landed from the
The shortage became more appaf-
e1it the latter part Of August, when
word was sent to the mainland giving
the plight Of TIE American deleea-
ton stationed at the naval reserva-
ton.
Il Is claimed that until ne small
pox epidemic the country had been
dependent upon Australia for the
greater part d tie food stulls. Fol-
loving the Quarantine, German Sa-
l1oa was looked to for meats and
provisions, and all went well until a
month go when 4 IS claimed that
The German 1Ut1orities permitted .
steamer IRON New Zealand 70 land
supplies which alarmed tie Aneri-
Ian Authorities 10 4 degree that ApiS
W&5 Quar11ti1ed a1ai1st Ha1o Pato-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
'I|SG|LLA HERE

T1l.rf|v< t>><s 1so today TIE Ger
|.-|. 81 board fhs r|rst P6rfuruesl
|.'c. time the residents Of the city
CO. celebrating the anniversary "a
|1|eI| [0.'1IaI Act. which occ1'
W -. Plantations There were me-
...'r.. carpenters and u1eons and
ana who ere st'II Living, ere =.
&|II Superintendent 81 the
|.@ .|L|I. VINO came UUL IS
second officer Of the ship Mrs. Eek
.| and her brot1cr. T. p 6o1rikues:
I..[0'1so1 81 Gons1IFes & Con-
I| sabine CorIe6 oI ne same firm.
6I.1cC NJ n PiIntIl4. q Il
|.|.. and Io1o Hus61eu EeroI o.
|'. j a Alfonso b the Cor1e Fln-
|0[e COMPANY, and lis son g. E
.. Dr. Miner Who UI41IIte0
|[rI0Itucn<< have been completed
.| the Icr<bI1e 81 the Mats0n Nhyi-
.|'oI steamer WiIneIuIn6 at Queen
street wharf tomorrow I1orhin6 This
vessel d bringing about four thousand
... Of cargo from the mainland, 4
~ hon Of which viii be DISCHARGED IS
- |'| The WiIh6Inina IS expected to
II. ||...lt1e1 for the Hawaii port on
Thursday evening. taking q large list
. |11seuEers A later mail and more
one hundred passsnssFs are
..-|'1> e e1II From Railway Wharf.
~ Nalson NavisatIon steamer,
.0'..Ie Il q Be dispatched f6f San
||.tIsco from the railway wharf at
O'Clock tomorrow evening. The YES
-. 4 % BE- supplied with 4 consider
'| @.I||eIt Of preserved pines, Be.
.. |.|uII[y Of sugar. Ihirty-five'
c. > ...en61rs have been booked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

The name Of Gus Carers, i former
freight clerk In the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia has beer dragged into the
opium scandal, recently uncovered
there, according to reports received
here BY coast newspapers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

= t ~ II v 8 -
& The Recommendation of the depart
fnent commander that the mine plant
.er Rine8old remain ID Hawaiian VA
ters until November ], insfedd Of leay-
INK for the coast September so. has
heen approved, according to mail al.
vices received here
- -
President Wilson VIII be given an
opportunity during the first week III
October to review the largest aeere-
CATION Of mounted troops Of the fegn-
lar army that his been assembled ii
washington since the grand review II
the late sixties Of the seasoned yet
Grams led ~ General Grant. Sherman
and Sheridan
Friday night last the troops COM
pfising the coast defenses # Oahu
took part ii the annual field exer-
cises prescribed IN connection vita
the target practice period. The men
of the different coast artillery com
panies repealed 3 Theoretical attack Of
marines and blue Jack cts. supposed to
have landed from tugs sinuIafing q
hostile fleet
Many vacancies exist at the West
Point military academy as the result
of tie failure Of both principals and
altefn&tes IN many cases to pass the
cadet entrance examinations and be-
cause senators and representatives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

N Gould Brokau, the Mineole mil
|lionaire, Is ordered BY the New York
court to pay his former wife $4,000 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
WEATHER TODAY
MONDAY. Sent 3

Monday, Sept. %.
Temperatures q. m, IS: ga. M,
so: 10 q. M, ST.: IL noon, 80. Mini
mum last night. "A.
Wind q. M, velocity 81 5 a. m,
velocity s; 10 q. M, velocity 81: IL
noon, velocity II Movement past "a
hours. 165 miles. -
Barometer at a M, 80 .02. Rela-
tive humidity, s Am, 81. Dew-point
at 8 a. m, SO. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m s. 1863. Rainfall, .01.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

When the Matson Navigation
fteainer Lurline sails for San Fran
cisco at SIX O'Clock tomorrow even
ing. that vessel win be supplied with
fair sized cargo Of sugar, pineap
pies bananas and s1hdrits Forty
cabin passengers have been booked
& the agency q Castle 4 Cooke
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Beta
#. Harris, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of Beta
r. Harris, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Eliza w. Harris, Administers
triX of the Estate of Beta +. Harris
late of the city Of Duluth. in the
County Of Saint Louis and State of
Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, to said admin
istratrix at her esidence No. 600,
Seventh street, in the city of Bis
marck, in said Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
Dated August 9th. A. d. 1913.
e ~ ELIZA w. HARRIS,
Administrative of the Estate of Beta
+. Harris. deceased.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER,
Attorney Of said Administrators,
Bismarck, Moth Dakota.
First publication on the 10Th day
of Aug. A. d. 1918.
(S-29; 9-5, ~, 19.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
Curious Enulish pialecta.

Our English dialects are probably a.
diverse as any. Put a Cornish miner
aud a Northumberland miner together
for the first time and each would only
have II faint Slimmering Of the e
Ing of the others speech. What would
the CorniShlnHn think Of What max
o yam is sl,a"" He would express the
anne meaning in What he her like.
them" The ordinary English. OF course.
is. whats she like?" have known
a Londoner. fresh to the fine Dorset
dialect, completely bewiIdered by a
farm labOrer's talk. He could only get
a CLINT Of meaning here and there
London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS.

.' .. & Sept. Z, l9l3.
The Board Of City Commissioners
met in regular session, President Lu-
a presiding.
Roll call: Present, commissioners
Bertsch. Hinckley, Patterson and
President Lucas. Absent, Commits
sioner Battey.
The minutes of meeting held Au-
gust 18th and 25th we're read and ap-
proved.
The petition of C. NJ. Dahl and thir-
teen others for the vacation of the
alley in Block As, 0. p, south Of lot
6 in said block, was read and Monday,
October 6, 1913, set for the time at
which objection to same could be
heard, due and legal notice Of same
to be published by the city auditor.
The petition was referred to Commits
sioncr Hinckley.
A communication from f. T.. Young
relative to the distribution OF city
insurance was read, filed and referred
to Commissioner 'Battey.
The report Of the city weigher for
August was read and filed.
The report OF the chief OF police
for the months of June, July and Au-
gust was read and filed.
The matter of the sidewalk grade
in front Of the McGarvey residence
on upper Second street was referred
to Commissioner Hinckley.
Mr.. Bryan was heard on the matter
of parties operating automobile hacks
without license.
? Commissioner PATTERSON referred to
the loud talking and boisterous beha-
vior of hackmen at the corners or
Fifth and Main streets.
On motion of Commissioner
Bertsch, seconded by President Lu-
cas-, Police Magistrate Casselman
was authorized to purchase a filing
case and the code and session laws
of the state.
Tie following bills were ordered
paid, funds permitting, and the aud
itor was directed to draw warrants
for cash in support of the needy poor
on the first of each month until fur
Their notice: Annie Avery, $4,000
lUuly and Aug.); St. Alexius Hospital,
$23S.OO (July and Aug.); Sarah Adams
5000; Emma Lumberg, $1,000;
Hughes Electric Company, S462.S5;
Matt Clooten, $4,000; State Publish
ing Co., $112.47; l.. p, Smith, $500;
J.. B. Allsbury, ,24.00; John SherIA
er. $2O.25; James Weaver, $3.50;
Jake Empting, $27.70; w. S. Cassel-
man, $1.95; Geo. Robidou, $1.75; A.
Mcdonald, $2.25; Bismarck Hard
ware Co., $685.; Walper +: Woodruff,
$3.50: Foundry & Welding Co., $3.50;
The Palladium, $11.04; F. Barnes,
$1.5U; Brown Bros, $500; NJ. p.
Moore, $6S.96; T. R. Atkinson, $500;
A. Davenport, y2e.0O; D. A. Nc
Donald, $47.5O; T. I. Quirke, $500;
N. j. Shields, $44.S5..
On motion the Board adjourned.
Attest:
r. H. THlsTLETHWA1TE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the trustees OF the Bismarck Hos
pital Until three o'clock p. m, Sep.
TENDER Q, 1913, and then opened for
contract. including masonry, iron.
steel, carpentry, roofing, painting.
plastering, etc, labor and materials
necessary in the complete erection OF
the new Nurses Home building, 36x82
feet, three stories and basement, To-
Gated at Bismarck, North Dakota. in
accordance with the drawings and
specifications of -. A. Freeburg, Arch
itect, copies of which may be obtain
ed at his office, or at the office of the
Superintendent OF the Bismarck o
pital, or at the Builders Exchange at
st. Paul and Fargo. No bid will be
accepted unless accompanied by a
certified check of 5 per cent OF the
total bid, or approved bond and by
plans and specifications. The Board
of Trustees reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Address all bids to G. A. Bremen,
Superintendent, Bismarck, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE OF FILL
ING OF PETITION FOR VACA.
ITO OF ALLEY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
there has been presented to the board
of city commissioners and filed in the
office OF the city auditor a petition
praying for the vacation of that por-
ton of the alley situated in Block AZ
of the Original Plat Of the city OF
Bismarck, North Dakota, lying di-
rectly south of Lot Six CO. in said
alley.
The board of city commissioners
will meet on Monday, October 6, 1913,
at eight o'clock p. m, for the purpose
Of considering and acting upon said
petition.
Any person feeling aggrieved may
appear before the board and be heard
at the time above set forth.
Dated this 5th day of September,
A. D.. 1913.
r. Fl. THISTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
%, 70, 10, 26; 1919