davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Grid Season Opened With Galaxy or
 Stars Flashing Scintilating Football Plays

Fordham, circled the left end of the Seventh Regiment team and picking his way through q broken field, raced 46 yards for . touchdown.
 Footballs initial Saturday also pro- duced two brilliantly scoring forward pass plays, one of which won the game in which it was flung. At Charlottes- vile, Virginia, great Virginia was play ing Hampden-Sidney, little Hampden- Sydney. In the final quarter with de- feat staring Virginia from the score board, the latter let loose a savage att tack which carried the ball to Hamp- den-Sydney's 25-yard line. Here Frost, of Virginia, hurled a forward pass to Ahner, his right end, and the latter touched the ball down for victory, 13 to 9. The south also scored another forward pass which for length bids to rank near the top when all the forward passes of the country, at the close of the season, are tabuIated in order.
 McVey Hurls Pass.
 At Lexington, Virginia. Mcvey. quar- ter back for Washington and Lee, hurled q forward pass 45 yards to Me Quillan, one of his half backs, who was standing directly behind ROanoke's goal pOetss nC tOutnNOAH HAb JuSt as the whistle ended the game, but it counted.
 The scoring plays of the day pro- duced brilliant example of scoring blocked kick. This again takes us down in Dixie, to Charlottesville, Virginia, where Virginia is waging a tight game with Hampden-Sydney. It is the third period and the score is Virginia 6, Hampden-Sydney 3. Hampden-Sydney has backed Virginia to the latters goal line. Samuel Maphis, half back and captain for Virginia, falls behind his goal line to punt. The ball is passed but the rival captain, c. c. Blankenship, left tackle for Hampden- Sydney, charges through with the ball, blocks the kick. seizes the ball on the rebound, and scores a touchdown. giving his team the lead.
 Brown Makes Great Run.
 And the day brought forth scin- tillating run-back of a punt. Down in Alabama. the university of that name was playing Union. Parker, quarter back for Union, sent a high twisting spiral down to Brown, right half back for Alabama. The ball twisted out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
By PARK H. DAVIS

(NatIonaI statistician of the 0FidlFon)
 EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of a series of weekly football articles by Parke H. Davis to appear exclusively with the principal scoring plays of eleyens all over the country and the stars who take part in them. The article today deals with the plays of September 21 and each week the outstanding plays of the week previous will be dealt with. MT. Davis is a pioneer football player him self. having been an end on Princeton's eleven 35 years ago and was coach for number of years and served for 16 years as Princeton's member of the football data carried in the Football Guide on the principal scoring plays of the season.
 Saturday, September 2, the first day of the 1924 football season brilliantly began with burst of individual exploits by the great stars of the gridiron.
 In New York the superb Walter F. Koppisch of Columbia, thrice elected captain, at the beginning of the second half of the game with Haverford, caught the kickoff sent swirling down by Montgomery, right guard for the Penn sylvanians, and in a flashing dash of 94 yards ran through all opponents for a TOUCHDOWN unu tOE WuAl VIII eoH- stitute one of the longest scoring runs of the year. In the same hour, at Bos- ton, Joseph McKenney, the fleet footed quarter back of Boston college, also caught a high twisting kickoff sent down to him by Providence and in a brilliant race covered SC yards for a touchdown.
 Harmon Flashes Speed.
 Four splendid runs from serimmage outstand in the records of the day. At Madison. Wisconsin, Doyle Harmon, quarter back for the Badger team, on q quarter back run pierced North Da- kota's line and raced and leaped 65 yards for the first score of the day. At Morgantown, West Virginia, King of West Virginia Wesleyan, on an end run from full back position skirted West Yirginia's left flank and gallOped % yards for q touchdown. At Athens. Georgia, Fitzpatrick. quarter back and field general for Georgia. reeled off a sparkling run from scrimmage that covered 50 full and difficult yards through the sturdy Mercer eleven to a touchdown. At New York, Buckley, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

RIVER since he started football for Harvard in 1909 Bob
 Fisher has taken a prominent part in Crimson gridiron history.
 Fisher played three years in the Harvard line. establishing great reputation and ending up in 1911 as captain of the eleven. From 1912 until 1e1G he was assistant coach. After the World war. in 1919. he became head coach. succeeding Percy D. Haughton, who had sought other fields. He is still on the job.
 His knowledge Of line play and formations is profound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SINGLEFOOT WINS
 $5,OOO NATIONAL

LAUREL. Md, Oct. 11.--J. F. Cirif fith's SinglefOOt thrilled crowd O. 10000 here today when he picked u., 122 pounds. top weight. and won th, $5,OOO national for two-year olds, eresli ing furlons sprint in the excellen, time of 2:l2 1-5. A head away finished H. F. Whitney's Candy Kid, with Woods StocktOn's Retire third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TOM GIRRnNS WINS

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Oct. IO.-T0mmy Gibbons. St. Paul heavyweight, wOn $ technical knockout over Will Bill Reed of Columbus last night, the referee stopping the scheduled ten-round bout in the third round after Reed had been floored six times. It was Gibbons first fight in this country since he knocked out Jack Bloomfield in Eng land last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

sNATCHED FROM PENN STATE tells football department nemen left Of standing of andd Churchi
  of (BueD State Lghtner, formaon
  Churchill hakes loose line touchdown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
C. (. M. A. BEATS
 MOBILE OUTFIT

GULFPORT. Miss. Oct. 11.--(Spe- clal. )-The Gulfcoast Military Academy defeated the strong eleven of Spring Hill Athletic club of Mobile this aft ernoon, 2S to 0. The playing of Spud Davis was a feature for the Cadets. He punted well, was a tower on the de- fcnse and kicked four goals after touch downs. Brasfield, at quarter. was also Il star. Brasfield. McGinty, Floyd and Davis are Birmingham boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ARMY DEFEATS
 DETROIT, 20 TO 0

WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. H. Army defeated University of Detroit 20 to 0 today. The cadets Odtplayed the Detroiters who were seemingly without any offensive whatever. Flew itt, Gilmore and Garbisch all scored touchdowns for the army from which two goals were kicked. Harry Wilson, former Penn State star, shOne for the army in his broken field running to- day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Substitutes Birmingham-Sout Etheridge for Scott. Kimbrough for Griffin, Scott for Ethridge, Griffin for Kimbrough, Stevenson for Farr, Farr for Weeks, Green for Scott.
 Millsaps-Bailey for Atkins, Oakley for Rrookes, Rouse for BeaIle, Young tor Motlow, Bealle for Harris.
 Referee: Erwin (Drake).
 Umpire: Thomas (Purdue).
 Head Iinesmah: Jaffe Birmingham Southern).
 Timers Roberts and Lewis.
 Linesmen: Allen and Crawford.
 Time of quarters: 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
AS TOLD BY ROBERT T. FISHER
 (Head Coach, Harvard University.)

(Iead Coach, Harvard University.)
 This story concerns a quarterback's brilliant execution of q decisive strat- egy in the crisis of q sensational grid iron battle; but more than this it is . record of the dogged determination of youth to reach a certain objective and how he made good.
 Also it tells how another lad by quick thinking and general alertness ovrecame a handicap which might have daunted n less ambitious person, made himself an asset to his team and fin. ally was able to take a leading part in a play that was one of the thrillers of the season.
 siee Inspiring Work
 The accomplishments of these play CTS should be an inspiration to every man who loves football, and should point a moral for every boy who aspires to play it. What they did seems more important to me than the aboye-men- toned strategy, although the latter will be remembered long time by those who witnessed it.
 Although the Harvard-Penn State game in the stadium at Cambridge, Oc- tober 22, 1922, lacked the historical
 
 nual struggles with Yale and Prince ton, it was fully as thrilling a battle as any ever waged between these old time rivals. In its closing stages it developed tensity that was nerve wrecking.
 Hope at Low Tide
 Picture the dusk of a late autumn day deepening into a darkness which the high rims of the stadium, shutting out the sunlight, thickened and in- creased; fancy some 3S,OOO Crimson followers plunged into a mental and spiritual gloom of even greater den- sity, when contrasted with the joyous frenzy of q comparative handful of Penn State adherents; spread over the eurving sides of the amphitheater the flare of innumerable burning newspa- pers, transformed into torches so that the maneuvers of the athletes might more clearly be seen consider that Penn led Harvard by a score of q to 14 and the fourth quarter was passing Quickly-dO this and you have the set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Runs Through Line.

Many of the Panther gains were made on dashes off tackle and by sub sequent broken field runs. At this game Black was shining star and the Mejofs' tacklers had to hit him three and four times before bringing him down. Farr made many gains but his was charging runs which drove the Miilsaps' defense before him. Will liams made two or three beautiful dashes by cutting inside end and speed ing up down the field but his prettiest run, a 20-yard gain, was called back and the Majors presented with 15 yards extra on a holding charge. The penalties inflicted on the Pan thers were telling. Their gains were called back time after time on both off-side and holding and often their drive was checked by the ball brought back. Either the Panthers are in dire need of training to not hold and rush offside or the officials could zee no fouls but Birmingham-Southern's for the Miltsaps eleven lost no ground by being penalized.
 Stevenson Runs We'll. During the latter part of the game Stevenson went in for Captain Farr and Farr in turn took position at
 
 little sub back made couple 9f nice runs through the Major team and re . versed his field on both occasions in order 10 stretch his yardage a good many more steps.
 The game ended after series of wild passes by both teams. many of them being intercepted by Sse opposi- ton backs and Iinemen. fanthers (6l Position Miilsaps e. Whiteside ................. brookes
 Left End Scott ................. Oakey
 Left Tackle ...... .... Fritchett ............. (C.) Hummer
 Left Guard Evans ..s........,.... oaxter
 Center Weeks .................. Hanley
 Right Guard Cairns .................. Webb
 Right Tackle
 Right End Griffin ...s.............. dollaman
 Quarter Williams ............,. beaiie
 Left Half Black harfls
 Right Half FGrr (C) ................. Motlow
 Fullback
 Score by quarters: Panthers ............O O--b Afillsaps ..............O O--O Summary: Scoring touchdowns: {: Black. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
MOORE BEATS MALONE

DETROIT, Oct. 1O-Ted Moore of Plymouth, England, won on foul last night in the sixth round of q scheduled 10-round bout over Jack Malone of St. Paul. They are middle weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
from the goal-pOsts but the young Penn

from the goal-pOsts but the young Penn sylvanian was equal to the emergency and cleanly sent the ball by drop kick across the bar On ten different gridirOns q field-gOal man saved his team from a scoreless defeat by mark ing up three points against his victors by n goal from drop-kick. The most
 notable of these was q difficult goal from the 2j-yard line by Reigle of Leb- anon Valley against Pennsylvania
 State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
PHILLIPS BEATS SHEFFIELD HIGH
Visitors Put Up Stiff De fense, But Fail To
 Hold CrimsOns

The Phillips High school eleven down. ed the Sheffield High Saturday morning at Redwood park by the score of 24 to 0. The local team scored in the first, second and fourth quarters. Long for ward passes brought the ball into strik- ing distance often but the Sheffield az gregation put up rugged defense and the Crimsons were repulsed often.
 Line bucks by Jeffe and Guin and a long pass from Gravlee to Captain Sanford accounted for the four touch downs. After about half of the first quarter had passed and the ball had been advanced down the field to Shef- fields dnger zone Red Guin went over tackle for the first counter. Sanford failed to drop-kick goal. Later in the same quarter Gravlee stood on Shef. fields 35.yard line and passed to San ford on their 5-yard line. Sanford car ried the ball on across but failed to kick goal.
 Jaffa Scores
 In the second half after the bah had been carried down the field to Shef. fields 5-yard line for first down. Jaffe made four piunges at tine Sheffield line before finally carrying the ball over. Jaffe made the last touchdown in the final quarter on an off-tackle run.
 The Crimsons had the Sheffield ap- gregation fighting defensive game during the greater part of the time but the visitors held them for downs, on several occasions near their own goal line and Quimby would kick the ball out of danger.
 The playing of Jaffe and Guin in the backfield and the work of Sanford and Anderson in snagging passes stood out for Philips. For Sheffield Captain Brooks aud Harris, the kicking of Quimby and Duncan's play in the line featured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Syracuse ....... 0 1O-24 William and Mary ..0 ' 0 O. '
 Touchdowns Syracuse scoring Me Bride, Foley. Field goals, Mcbride. Points from try after touchdown, Mic Bride 3. William and Mary scoring : Touchdown, Davis Points from try after touchdown, Matsu.
 E. J. Kelly, Springfield. Umpire, J. W. Young, Ames, Mass. Headlines, Dan Luby, Pennsylvania. Time of per iods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

ASlf 0uHls SoHAOfu. touystttNNsOhsi Phillips, entire squad; Sheffield, Will Hams for Thomas, Woodall for Prater, Green for Williams, Williams for Brookes, BroOkes for Parker, Morrison for Crump, Karz for Freeman. Referee, Byan (Mampden-S -Sidney). Umpire, Erwin (Drake). Head llnesman, Kelly (Alabama). Timekeeper, Roberts. Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Last Minute Rally Was Sensation Of Crim-
 sons Season

This is the seventh of a series of Har- ratives describing great football strategles told by the leading coaches of the country in interviews with J. T. Giass and George Byrnes. Other numbers will include sto- ries ,uby Folweli, Warner, Haughton, Daw- son &nd Yost.
 Copyright 1924. in United states and Canada and Great Britain by North Amer ican Newspaper Alliance for The Age Herald. All rights reserved.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SYRACUSE BEATS
 VIRGINIA TEAM
William And Mary Throws Big Scare Into NOrtherners Ranks

SYRACUSE, N. r., Oct. 11.--Those fighting Virginians, William and Mary, demOrnlized the Syracuse defense by melee of forward passes in the first half of their football encounter today, the half ending in a tie 1-7, but later the Virginians gave way under fierce attack, the contest ending with q 24 to ' victory for Syracuse. e. Straight football, featured by two long runs by Bowman and Foley and costly tumble by the Virginians, marked the second half.
 Bowman, the Olympic sprinter, suf- fered a badly wrenehed back when he was tackled hard in the first half and may be unable to be in the line up against Boston college next Saturday. Virginia scored in the second period by recovery of q Syracuse tumble and long forward pass by Matsu, an Amer ican born Japanese, who played q star game for the visitors. The contest was rough throughout.
 The lineup and summary: Syracuse H William and Mary ' Noble ................. IL. IOuu
 Left End Waldorf .......s.....Jss +. Elliott
 Left Tackle baylay ....s..,......... Pars0ns
 Left Guard Fivaz J. Todd (c)
 Center Levy .......,.......... House
 Right Guard Star0Dln ..........a..... WeDer
 Right Tackle Hanson ..s..s..s..s.s... OaViS
 Right End OlmmOns '''........... MhtSu
 Quarter Back fOley .'....s.......... Shaftes
 Lett Half Bowman ................ Collier
 Right Half Mcbride ................ Cain
 Full Back
 Scores by periods: Syracuse ....7 07 1O224 William and Mary 0 ' 0 0-7 Touchdowns Syracuse scoring Me
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26


FOR SALES room modern home,
, including s bed rooms, oak finish
downstairs. full basement, fine
porch, hot water heat, east front,
trees, we'll located, near to schools
-one of the best homes in Bis
marck
At bargain 6 room part
>ly modern home, south front, rs
foot frontage, we'll located, barn
on property, for $500.
6 room new bungalow, including
3 bed rooms. east front, near
school, hot water heat, fine porch
and basement for $4,000 on terms.
6 room modern house for rent for
$4,000 per month. Geo. N. Regis
ter. 6-25-lwk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

such people as my fur-collared friend
it, l smiled cheerfully as
! set out to dispose of the diamond
ring gained by my legerdemain.
(Beginning in Our Next Issue:
1.-THE CLUB OF ONE-EYED MEN.")
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS-Lowest prices we
have ever quoted. Fourteen pure
breeds. 100 per cent live deliv-
cry. Write for Free Catalog.
Smith Bros, Hatcheries, Mexico,
Mo.
QUALITY CHICKS-Postpaid, 100,
Leghorns, Anconas, Large 'Assort-
ed SO. Rocks, Reds, 50. Orping-
tons, Wyandottes, $40. 1t. Brah-
mas, SIS. Assorted $6. Catal0g
Free. Missouri Poultry Farms,
Columbia, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
PERSONAL

EPlLEPTICS-At last treatment
which stops seizures from first
day. No Bromides, Narcotics,
Guaranteed. Information free,
Hunter Laboratories, 307 Main,
Little Rock. Ark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
AGENTS WANTED

AuEN 40 WAN / Ed
IF YOU know something about
automobiles and have any abil-
ity at all as a salesman, ycu can
make $40 to $50 week selling
our unique device for saving gas
oline and removing carbon. Thou
sands of enthusiastic users all
over the world. Write or wire at
once for complete details of our
proposition. Thos. j. Thomson,
Wahpeton, N. D.. 726-3t
AGENTS-Write for Free Samples.
Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts
for large Manufacturer direct to
wearer. No capital or experience
required. Many earn 500 weekly
and bonus. Madison Mills, 562
Broadway, New York.
AGENTS, A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Sell Personal Greeting Cards, SIS
to 500 night easily made. Beauti-
full Sample Book Free, SO per cent
Commission. Rochester Art Co.,
165 St. Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y.
IMPORTED English Broadcloth
Shirts. Sell consumer $1.75 each,
3 for $500; earn SIS weekly.
Samples sent. In dozen quanti-
ties $16.5O. Particulars. Niagara
Shirt Co., 446 Broadway, New
York.
SELL children's dresses direct
from factory to home. Thirty
per cent less than store prices.
Liberal commission. Outfit free.
Merry Anne. Dress Co., New Ha-
ven, Conn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
PAGE SEVEN

sembles embroidery isl used on
reps and serges for fall with ex-
Cellent effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
FOR SALE

Look at these real bargains in small
houses, all on very reasonable
terms: r.
18th street, rooms, redecorated,
$4,000.
nth street, 4 rooms, furnace,
$l,9OO.O0.
South Side 3 houses, 3-1-5 rooms,
each, $1,OOO.OO.
Splendid lists Of houses, lots and
farm lands. l also write fire in
surance.
F. +. YOUNG
7-21-1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
WORK WANTED

Now is the time to have your car
penter work done. Let me figure
with you on that proposed new
house Of yours and remodelling
that old one-or any repair work.
Thomas Jennings, Carpenter &
Builder. Phone 442-M. Call even
ings. 7-26-3t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, MOD
ern, East front, close to school
Price $346O. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, MOD
ern. Close in. Price $47OO. 500
cash, balance monthly.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Webb Block Phone 20
Houses for Rent
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

SIX ROOM HOUSE, RIvERvlEW
Fireplace, South front, good loca
tion. Price $500. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
RED AND WHITE

Scarfs of checkered silk in red
and white or black and white are
very effective with black cloth
coats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

SEVEN PERCENT and Safety with
our First Mortgage Real Estate
Serial Gold Bonds. Cash or Pay
ment Plan. 500, $500 & $1,000
denominations. Choice of matur-
tiles from l year up. Issued by
firm of investment bankers with
record of 80 years without loss
of principal or interest to a
single customer. Write Forman
1909 5th. ST., Bismarck for par
ticulars. 7-16-2wk
FOR SALE-Northeastb Quarter
Section 26, Town 1l3, Range 70
Burleigh County; all atillable
wheat land close to Wilton ele-
vator; wheat crop next year
should almost pay for it; am too
far away to look after it. Write
"Owner" : GIT North Beachwood
Drive Los Angeles, California.
7-22-8t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

SOAK IN WATER
Soak in cold water all dishes that
have been used for batters, milk or
eggs, but use hot for all others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE: Oil station and Ac-
cessory business. We will hold
open for sale two weeks only,
our entire business. At the end
of two weeks all our contracts
will be entered into for the COM
ing year and we will not then
sell out for any consideration.
This is the best paying PROPOSE
tion in Bismarck and we invite
your inspection. Our only rea-
son for selling is that we have
other business in another state
that we would like to devote
more Vf our time to. Phone 1877
or call at 800 Main St., Bismarck,
NJ n DC
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR SALEEPool room in live
North Dakota town with popula-
tion of 1000, with four tables
and fixtures.
ISL 7-26-8t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PHON p 80 - ="
FOR SALE

$500 ON TERMS BUYS A HOUSE
sworth seven to eight thousand dol
lars in normal times. Ideal for
large family or for keeping room
ers, good location, close to schools,
churches and downtown. 9 rooms
and sleeping porches. gar
ages, all in fine condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR SALE-Deering Binder used
two seasons. J. E. Chesak, 13 mi.
S. E. of Bismarck. 7-24-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR SALE-Furniturs ct the Hare
d Block. 811 l-2 Aain. 6-4-tf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR SALE Female Spanial
puppies for sale, $500 each. Ed
Button, Burnstad, N. D.
% In,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR SALE-20 inch youths bicycle
in good condition. 417-10th St.
Phone 1014. N7-26-2t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR RENT-Modern room for two
with board also electric range for
sale. Phone 357W or call at 710
7st. 1885,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

FOS5I ITON WANIED
WANTED-Young competent wo-
man wants position as house
keeper for old couple. Inquire
5O7 10th ST., or write No. 794, in
care of Tribune. 7-24-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR RENT-Well furnished room
with kitchenette for light house.
keeping. Phone 273, All 5th St.
St. 7-21-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR RENTAModern furnished
apartment, one, two and three
rooms. Apply F. W. Murphy.
Phone 852. 4-3O-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR SALE Baby buggy, good as
new. also library table. Phone
3l7. 7-26-3t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR RENT-A five room modern
apartment with two large porches.
Woodmansee Apis. Apply Harris
4 WOodmansee. 6-10-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR RENT-4 room partly mod
ern house located on 9th Street
with garage. Phone 468-R. 61O
Thayer St. 7-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR RENT-S Strictly modern apart
ment in Rose Apartments. Apply
F.. w. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-3O-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR RENT-One large room suitable
for one or two gentlemen: Also
Roard. 4O6-6th st. 6.6-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-26

FOR RENT-Two flats nicely fur
nished in a strictly modern house.
Phone 500. 723 3rd St.
7-0G.tf