davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

I am the most talked-of woman
in America, because Of perennial
youth. After 40 years as a stage
star, I look like girl of 10. =
Many years ago became the
rage of New York. made myself
a queen of beauties. I did that,
and kept that beauty, by some
aids that France supplied me.
Now / am taking time in a busy
life to supply those helps to other
women, and tell the facts about
them.
Old cIays and new
Many years ago France taught
me the use of clay. Then clays
were crude and muddy, as many
clays are still. But they mads
famous beauties of the women who
employed them.
Since then French experts have
perfected clay. The clay now use
ia white, refined and dainty. 1t
has Added factors which bring ten
fold effects.
That new-type clay is what
/ offer you. / call it my White
Youth Clay. Whatever clay you
have used, this new clay Will
amaze you.
A beauty essential
clay is a beauty essential. Years
ago. when few women used Il,
those few became famous for beau
ty. Now in every crowd YOU see
multiplied beauty, marvellous youth.
all due to the use of clay.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
HER EXTRAORDINARY REASON
Romance in which Girl Who Promised to Look Out for
Sisters Children Found an Unexpected
.x Love

There Il the man ! could marry
f.
'.If you had the extraordinary
reason you are looking Cor" add
"a her friend. wen. Joan, rye
recognized your hero # once.
she met him ii Paris.
Paris7'' gasped Joan.
eyes, not " years ago: she
was there At the time of the trag-
cay, the Curtis tragedy There
was ! beautiful wife and two ~.
tie children burned IN their hotel.
Hence your Luke Curtis air Of
mystery ana sadness e
Luke Curtis = married mani
Joan looked dazcd - wife
two children
They say he was like = man
demented for awhile. went on
her Informant. And no one ever
speaks Of the affair TO him.
Don't. said Joan weakly II
can't think of him well. yer,
that would explain many little
things. And he il wonderful with
Doris and Buddy
':F'atherly.r suggested the other.
.And needing their love, and
yours. Joan Wei. your synapa.
thy, then IS Joan tossed her
head.
Joan went home stilI III sort
Of daze. The story she had just
heard had not made her feel any
happier, but It yes. It did make
differencel So much difference
that when Luke Curtis haltingIy
asked her to marry him. she aid,
sYes, instead of NO. a. she
had intended.
And II was close to the appoint-
ed wedding day when Joan heard
her accepted suitor speak Of Paris
ana the Curtis tragedy.
MY cousins wife and children.
/ was ii Paris At the time and
fortunately could be with Law
renee through his trouble. II Is
painful recollection.
your cousin? Then you why.
Floria Degas made q mistaken
When Joan told him the whole
story. finishing between sobs and
smiles:
And / thought to marry you
because you needed me us. To
help make up for your loss, Luke.
why. what am / marrying you
for. then?,'
because we love each other.
That's all, !" said Luke simply.
'sBut, that's a very ordinary
reason" Joan began to protest.
..Ordinary?" Luke Curtis
laughed richly. mot to us Joan,
dearest. not to us. It's the most
extraordinary reason in the
worldp'
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
BY Ella RandelI Pearce.

UT was just what might havs
been expected OF Joan
Allyn that death.bed prom
ise to her widowed sister whose
mind, IN those sad last hours.
was entirely centered on her two
children so soon to be left moth
erless.
''You'n take care of Doris and
Buddy, won't you, Joan? Al
ways take care Of them like 8
mother?,'
Joan would have given her
promise anyway: but she did not
know at the time how hard it
was going to be for her, or how
much she would be called on to
give UP. But she soon realized
that II would take more than
careful managing on her part to
provide Tor the children's needs
and her own out of their joint
incomes.
So she gave up her cosy little
suite IN town and moved to half
OF double house ii the suburbs
where she had to do most Oe
her own houseworlx.
And now JoaI's to be q farm
eretteE' TnurInured her cIlurn, who
had shared her kfi0Il aYlax.fu1a11f
The kids are lovely-but duty's
going to come high with Joan.
Marrying . millionaire isl her only
hope.
T probably shall never marry.
concluded Joan calmly. There
would have to be q most extraordi-
nary reason for me to even con-
slider such step. But don't worry
about me. I expect TO Be very
happy"
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

IL Joan missed the old life with
its round Of pleasures and glamor
Of dreams, she made no sign. Her
suburban home was cheerful ana
orderly. There were cretonns fur
nishings and homespun rugs, and
birds and q eat and dog. And
there was q tiny garden with i
swing, and q timer porch with q
hammock.
The other half of the house was.
occupied by an old couple who
lived quietly except at certain
times when their married children
came home for d visit Then there
were doings that reminded Joan Of
the good old times she had re-.
nounced. And, after while. she
found herself drawn into this oc-
casional revelry.
1t was on one Of these occasions
Joan met Luke Curtis. introduced
BY one of the old couples sonsin-
law. a young man with settled.
rather shy ways.
The second time he saw her she
was IN the garden with the chill
dren On Sunday: She wore i prinn'
white costume and demlre air.
but her eyes sparIxIed.
It was q strange courtship, car
ried on mostly by means Of
glances and infections of the voice.
There were times when the
meeting OF these two persons
made them happy, and on other
ocasions they became quite mis-
erable.
Joan turned to her oId-time
chum at last, after she had
brought Luke Curtis for meet
Ing with some Of her town
friends.
.of course, you understand.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

TIA was setting in our parlor
last mite looking at pls
u tree in our yard. He looked
kind Of sollem & he was terribul
still for him.
What is the matter, deer? sed
Me. Are you sick?
Why7 sed Pa.
You are so still, sed Ma.
am thinking, sed Pa, & am
not sick. It does not maik me
sick to think, sed Pa.
I beg yure parding, sed Ma. /
did not mean to Erake in on yure
noabei thots, sed Ma.
I Kept yure APOLOGY, sed Pa.
doant know if that is spelled
rite. You do not understand,
sed Pa. Wimmen rarely if ever
Meddy-taits, sed Pa.
What is it, meddy-taits? I sed.
Deep thinking, Bobbie, sed Pa.
1t Is habbit of mine but it is
not a habbit of most peepul, sed
Pa. Most peep'll go thru life
with few deep thots. The only
deep thinking most peepul do,
Bobbie. sed Pa. is Wen thay are
thinking about we'll, sed Pa, or
the bottom of the csEun.
Thare are many moar deep
peepul in this wurld than YOU
suppose sed Ma. My deer ia
ther was vary deep. You know
that. doant you, sed Ma.
He was deep one way, I know.
sed Po. 1t took a terribul lot to
I'LL him up, sed Pa. He was cer-
tainly deep that way, sed Pa.
guess you will newer koow
what you have misset, Bobbie,
sed Pa. & maybe you will not be
so sad. The deeper peepul thinks
about this here life, Bobbie, sed
Pa, the sadder thay are. Hevings
knows thay can dig enuff up, sed
Pa, to maik them sad.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
By Ann Lisle,
Copyright, 1928, King Features
Syndicate. Incl

II 4 NNE-I'm In love with
~ the little girl. She's the
one girl in the world
for me. DO you think I have :
chance2"
Il didn't dream Of this"
gasped Peter Stanley smiled
gently.
Am too old for her? I know
I'm not good enough! But no
man is, knew she was the one
girl the minute I began to tank to
her out there at the Sampson
farm. l. almost told her theE.
But something warned me to
wait. She's so young and so I'M
touched by everyone. And still
there's look in her eyes. Anne
do you think I've a ci1ance?''
The force ana depth and sim
scerity in his voice stirred me
deeply.
In a flash I thought of Tom
Mason philandering overseas in
the wake of Daisy Condor Booth.
1 remembered Toms confession
to me that Irna was the one girl
for him. / remembered also how
Irn1a had run away from the pain
of realizing that Daisy stood be-
tween her and Tom.
How can tell If you've q
chance?" I parried.
"Is there some one else?" de-
manded Peter Stanley.
His eyes met mine. They were
dark with feeling. But they were
also, steady with purpose.
ANNE ten me-have / anything
for Irma Warren?" reported Pc
ter. "Is there someone else7 Tell
me thatw
"And almost feeling Toms
rnocking eyes darkening to pas
sion and sombreness and re-
proach, / answered with sudden
ferver:
Don't ask me, Peter. Ask Irma."
AS II I'd solved some great
mystery for him. Peter Stanley
leaped to his feet and made for
the door of my office
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
WAYS OF A HUSBAND
SEQUEL TO WHEN A GIRL MARRIES'

''I'll do Just that. This instant
I'll 90 and ask Irma. ne said.
II suppose she'll be frightened.
III go slow if can. But don't
know much about wooing. I
guess III have to come right out
and ask her II i've chances.
couldn't help laughing. He
was like q boy who has learned
bis piece and who wants to speak
it before he has q chance to for
get. It was amazing how COM
pleteIy the YEARLY weIl-bred note
had gone from his voice.
He turned to me with a boyish
grin that was infectious. And
then suddenly his face sobered to
its usual keen sauv1ty. But the
cynical droop didn't return to
his lips.
Go Be Continued TOmOrrOw.)
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Which France perfected gave me perennial youth
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

CLAW purges the skin of all that
clogs 1.-THE causes of sallowness,
hblackheads and blemishes. It brings
| the blood to the skin to nour1sh
and revive it. The result Is that
rosy aftergIow which SO aTnazes
and delights.
1T renews the skin and firms Il.
It ;conbats all lines and wrinkles,
reduces enlarged pores. Many
users, in so minutes, seem to drop
ten years.
No girl can look her best, no
woman can keep her youth, WITH
out the use of clay.
But primitive clays are oue-ots
date. Use the best that science
knows. l have arranged to supply
you the very type I use.
Edna wallace Hopper's White
Youth clay is supplied by all drug
eists and toilet counters. Price, 6Gc
and 81 per tube. Also my Youth
Cream. which should follow clay. Also
nv Facial Youth-my famous HQuin
cleanser. Also my Hair YOUTH Whlen
brought my luxuriant hair. Mp
Realifw Book comes with each.
let me- aid you to new beauty aud
new youth. 10 all the joys these helps
have brought to me- Start today with
nv Youth Clay and see the change to-
morrow.
NOfE-Miss Hopper is now play
ing the Pantages Vaudeville circuit
Edna Wallace Hopper.
Business Address Waukesha, WIS.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
BOBBIE AND HIS PA
By WILLIAM r. KIRK

This life has been pritty good
to you, it seams to me, sed Ma
You have made mummy & you
have fame & soshul posishun, sed
Ma. & last but not least. sed Ma.
you have little Bobbie & littel
me. sed Ma. Stop kicking, sed
Ma. doant be a crouch.
You see. Bobbie. sed Pa. wim-
men do not like to have men
think too much, sed Pa. VIM
men are emoshunal, men logic
kal, sed Pa.
Maybe that is SO. you can serch
me.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

r. - I =
said wistfully, his heart
contracting. you'd only
have to tie a big red rib
bon round your hair TO make
yourself "A little girl again. You
are just the same. Do
you remember that night I came
up to the camp to find you and
We went after the water together,
and took you over to the old
well under the fig tree. and you
leaned over the curbing and threw
pebbles down into the water.
Please -please, Phil! I can't
let's not go back to those old
times. -. It doesn't do any
good"
She jumped up as che spoke
and began to move about energetl-
caIly.
I'm have to be going" She
stepped to the window and peered
through the sagging lace cur
tains.
1--WE kept that poor man out
there. gracious knows how long!"
she remarked. with q conscience
stricken laugh.
TITS nicelooking carr
'sYou don't think it's miner
She cast q swift glance toward
him. Heavens, no! It's q taxi
I hired by the hour. only 90.
up from Los Angeles this morn
ing. I'm going back to-
night. III drop you on the way
to my hotel, IL you like. :.
Paul was asleep. Constance said
Is she rejoined them ON tiptoe
from the dark hallway. She
promised to make immediate ar
rangements to move the boy
south: she'd consult the doctor,
OF course, and she'd let them
know. The physician would tell
her what would be a good place
to take him to. and how soon he
could be moved. She kissed her
sister affectionateIy, and chung
20 Philips hand. giancing from
one face to the other.
Il wish you two she
began.
'soh. shut up, Connie for heav-
ems sakep' Marjorie hurst out
with an impatient laugh. You
and Phil are enough to drive me
out Of my mind. Come
on. Phil. You'll write. won't you.
Connie? Let me know how much
70 send, and don't let me off
easy.
A Hard Struggle
Connie has had a hard time OF
Il. Marjorie said as the ear car
ried the two swiftly over the
city's hills. "She deserved some
thing more of life. I'm glad Paul
turned up for no other reason
than to shake her loose from that
cid store. Comics always
ready to settle down into q
groove. She isn't bit like she
used to be. is she?"
STANLEY treated her rottenly,s
Philip observed.
"Oh, didn't he! It Just makes
me boil when I think Of all the
money he's made-and Connie
won't touch a cent OF 1t. ....
He had the nerve to ask her TO
divorce him about q year ago.
Told her he wanted to marry
again-some girl with a lot o.
money"
"And Connie-?"
~oh, Connie just did nothing
about it, and then he sued her
for desertion, and she didn't do
anything about that, either. You
know Connie. So he's free now.
. and I suppose he'll marry his
.heiress, and keep on rolling up
his money"
He certainly is scoundrel!'
"Oh, there're men like that: ]
know lots Of 'em. Men who clinlb
mp over the bodies Of the friends
who've boosted sem; they'd knife
their wives, mothers. children.
friends-anybody. to succeed"
They'll get what's coming to
them in this world or the next.
You can't Judge people
till they're dead"
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Neglected
coughs

A cold often leaves behind Q
cough that hangs on and ON
wearing you out with its persis-
tent hacking. DR.. Kings New
Discovery viii stop it quickly by
stimulating the mucous mem-
branes to throw of the clogging
oecretions. It has IN agreeable
taste. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
This Day in History.

ITO AtND ~ ANOVV1Be
THIS the anniversary of the beheading, in 1858, OF
Algernon Sidney, an English patriot He was con-
demned by the mercess Jefreys evidence that was
mockery. He is regarded as martyr.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
The Noon 81 the Winter SOIstice.

nECEMBERS IS moon occurs today, and sun
being together ID the constellation Scorpio. This
phase following only one day after pergee the tides
should be uncommonly high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

dow, mortgagor, to Hattie M. Skcl-
ton, MORTGAGE, dated the 18th day
of April IN the year Of our Lord ono
Thousand nine hundred and twenty,
ard filed for record in the office OF
the register of deeds Of Burieigh
county, North Dakota, on the 9th day
of February A. D. 1921 at 1o:a5
o'clock a. M, and recorded therein in
book I'll Of Mortgages on page 20,
will be foreAloscd by n sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door az
the court house of Burleigh county,
North Dakota, in the city Of Bis
marck, Burleigh county, North Eakc-
tn, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, on
the 7th day of November A, ID. 1928 to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale. =
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same arc described as fol-
lows, namely:
The south eight (feet) of lot three
(3) and the middle fifty feet Of Tots
four, five and six of block forty-fOu:
CAD of the Northern Pacific Second
Addition to the city of Bismarck, in
Burleigh county, North Dakota.
There will be due on such iaort-
gage at the date of sale the sum Of
three thousand thirty-five dollars and
forty-Ohe cents ($3035.4D, besides
the costs of this foreclosure.
Dated the Goth day Of September
A. ID. 1923.
HATTIE M. SHELTON,
Said Mortgagce.
GEORGE M. REGISTER,
Attorney for said Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
8-21-28-10-5-12 10 26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
QuACK DOCTORS THRIVE

Vladivostok, Siberia, Sept. %
Quack doctors have made their ap,
pearancc in almost all the villages OF
Siberia, offering to cure any Of; the
ills flesh is heir to, and some okthcir
alleged remedies are marvellous.
In the Nikolsk district doctor has
appeared who undertakes cure ofcon-
sumption in all stages. As conxump-
tion is rather widespread in tho dis
trict his patients are many, and the
man is rapidly making,a fortune. His
remedy is concoction of cabbages
and milk. boiled together for some
hours by a special "secret process"
Other and more dangerous quacks
are making fortunes for the moment,
but the situation is such that the aus
thorities have decided to step in and
protect the credulous people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

&c. st. Paul Sept. 2S.-CattIc re-
ceipts 1900. Slow and draggy at
steady to weak prices. Receipts in
cluded several loads of granted
yearlings direct to packers from out
side markets. Grass-fat becves
quotablc from $3.50 to $500, with
odds and ends selling from $500.
Grass-fat heifers mostly $50 to
$3.50. Few better offerings $3.50 to
$3.50 or higher Gamers and cutters
mostly $500 to S3.75. Bologna bulls
$3.50 to $4,25. Stockcrs and feeders
quotable $3.50 to $500. Bulk sell
ing at 5000 and down Calves re-
ccipts- 800. Steady, quality consider
cd. Best lights $1,000 to $10.25.
Hog receipts 5000. Slow, steady
to weak. Sorted lights to shippers
$7.75. Bulk desirable mixed lights
and medium weight butchers to
packers $500. 100 to 14O pound hogs
quotable around $500 and $7.25.
Bulk packing sows $3.50 to $6.75.
Bulk pigs $500.
Sheep receipts $500 Opening
slow, early bids about steady. Bid
ding mostly $l1.5O on desirable ma
tive lambs, $500 on culls; S3.bj 10
$500 on flashy native ewes. Run
includes about 5000 western in on
through Billings, six doubles of
these considered mostly Montana
killing ewes being offered for sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAkOIA, COun-
ty of BurlAigh. In District Court,
Fourth Judicial District.
Martin c. Norum, Plaintiff VS..
Thomas O'Shaughncssy also known
as Thos. O'Shaughnessy and all un-
known persons claiming any interest
in or lien or incumberarce upon the
property described in the complaint.
Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned End re-
ouired to. answer the complaint of
which is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you and to serve COPY
of your complaint upon the sub
scriber at his office in the city Of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you ex-
elusive of the day Of such service
and in case Of your failure to so APP
pear and answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded In this complaint.
Dated Sept. IT,, 1923.
r. Z. McCURDY. =
Attorney 'or Plaintiff,
Residence and p. o.
Address, Bismarck, N. d.
TO Whom It. May Concern:
You will please take notice that
the above entitled action is brought
for the purpose of quieting title to
that land in Burleigh County, North
Dakota, described as follows to wit.
lots twenty two (22), twenty three
(23) in block sixty (60O in Mckcnzies
and Coffins Addition to the city Of
Bismarck and that all persons un
known claiming any interest in the
estate are hereby notified that tn
description of the land and the, relic
sought is on file in the office " TIT
clerk Of the District Court Of Dur
leigh County, N. D. ~
D-28-1O-5-12-19-26t- I :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
|, MARKET NEWS |
CANADA CROP
SAID II. LOWER J,
. ~ ~ =. -.
BuIlish Influence on Chicago
Board Because Of Report

Chicago, Sept. %. Confronted
with new bullish estimates of the
Canadian crop wheat took decided
upturn in the early dealings. The
fresh figures regarding Canadian
production were credited to the
Northwestern Grain Dealers associa-
tion and were 57,oO0,00O bushels
than the Canadian government
latest return. Continued notice of
Washington plans for farm relief
counted likewise in favor of the bulls
and so, too, did strength of corn and
oats. The opening which ranged
from the same as yesterdays I'm
ish to one-half cent higher with Dec.
$1.05 1-2 to "a and May $1.l0 Is to
80 cents was followed by gains all
around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-Whcat re-
ccipts 43S cars compared with, 5S3
cars "A year ago. Cash No. l north
crn SIG 3-S to $1.21 3-S; No. / dark
northern spring choice to fancy
1928 3S to SIPS 3-S; good to choice
$l.2O 3-s to $1.23 3-8; ordinary to
good $l.1s 38 to $l.20 3-S; Sept.
$1.14 IL; December SLIT 3-S; May
$1.21 Is.
Corn No. 3 yellow, sc 1-2 cent /;
oats No. white, 80 Ia to 80 81
cents; barley AZ to Gil cents; rye No.
2, &C Ia to G6 3-4 cents; flax No. l.,
$2.43 to $246.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 29.--Hog receipts,
10000. Strong to 10 cents higher on
desirable grades.
Cattle receipts, 5000. Most killing
classes generally stddy wi h
weeks decline, killing quality plain.
Top matured steers, $1,000.
Sheep receipts, 10000. Killing
classes fairly active. Around steady
with Thursdays trade. Bulk good
and choice fat western lambs, $l3;
natives, $3.50 to $12.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

In order to establish the desirabi-
lily of South Africa as 4 market in
the minds of American shippers and
manufacturers, Mr.. Stevenson is now
making a tour of trade centers, de-
scribing its advantages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
AFRICA OFFERS TRADE CHANCES

Washington, Sept. 28.-The Union
of South Africa as customer for
American madet goods is increasing
lin Importance and is improving in
character of trade, according to
Trade Commissioner Stevenson Of
the Department Of Commerce, who
recently returned to this city after
three years Of service in Johannes
burg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

While in prewar days the Amcri-
can share of South Africa's imports
was insignificant, and during the
war it was abnormally large, it has
now settled down to substantial
amount and represents business Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

cured after keen competition. Since
the office of the American Trade
Commissioner at Johannesburg was
opened, more than 100 American
goods agencies have been made Opcr-
alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
FARM FOR SALE J

FARM FOR SALE
FARM, FOR SALE-Will sell my half
section (320 acres) farm in Bur
leigh county, If good man is in
terested as low as SIT per acre
and will give very good terms.
Situated short distance from Bis
marck on main highway. All fenc.
:. ed. 100 acres under cultivation.
Fine opportunity for some one, as
this piece of land is easily worth
$35 per acre. Call 961. Frank
Henry. Office 4th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

voir, 2 tables, tubs, wringer and
other household articles. Al
Thayer St. 9-26-3t
FOR RENT-Adam Schaff Piano Ma
hogany case. Rent reasonable.
Phone 991-R. 9-2S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Probably the best bar
gain in town for the money; house,
rooms and b ath, no furnace; so
foot lot; newly decorated through
out: in excellent condition, conven-
lent to school; one block from paw
ing. 100000, assume Building and
Loan Mortgage Of $4,000, reason
8 able terms on the balance. F. T..
Young.
a 90 n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-28

WANTED 10 RENT
WANTED TO RENT = Furnished
house or apartment by October LIST,
by couple, no children. Can give
the best Of references. Phone
1861. 9-24-lw
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
apartment, or light housekeeping
rooms. 2 small children, Box 80,
Rismarck. N. D. 9-27-2t