davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
DEATH OF COL. WALKER
ACCIDENTAL, JURY FINDS

A verdict Of accidental death
was rendered by a coroner's jury
at Capitol Heights, Md, in the
case of Colonel William S. Wake:
veteran Washington newspaper
man, who died Tuesday at Casual
ty Hospital from injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
mobile near his home in Maryland
Park, Md, last Sunday.
The machine was driven by Fl.
Williams, also resident of Mary
land Park. who rushed the injured
man to the hospital in his own
car after the accident.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
PONZI EXPECTS
To PAY HIS
DEBTS
"Get Rich Quick" Wizard in
Jacksonville Seeking For
tune in Realty
BY international News Service

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. A.
Charles Ponzi no longer resides in
= mansion,
The financial wizard" who con-
trolled millions . in 1920 today lives
In a furnished room on the second
floor of a modest frame flat here.
Ponzi does his own cooking and
house work, in the hopes. he says,
OF quickening his plans for anlass-
Ing another fortune by the nation
wide sale of Florida real estate, the
funds so obtained to be used in re-
paying his creditors, who lost IL
his activities in international Reply
coupons.
Ponzi estimates that he still owes
approximately $2,000,00O. He has
promised 200 per cent return in
about sixty days, either in cash
or in land. TO investors in the Char
pom Land Syndicate, the organlZa-
fioHs through which he expects to
finance his real estate holdings.
Wears Old Suit
Pcnzi here is clothed in a suit of
white Knockers made by an exclusive
Boston tailor in 1920, during his
palmy days.
The suit was preserved carefully
by Mrs. Ponzi during the past six
years. The financial wizard always
is we'll dressed.
Ponzi now has his office in a
basement of West Forsyth street in
the heart of Jacksonville's business
district. He walks to work cath
morning to save dime street car
fare.
Simple Furniture
Ponzi's office is furnished as
simply as is his room.
1t is in this room that he works
out his plans for ''rehabilitatt.g him
self in the eyes of the American
public" For hours at night he
pours over maps of various Florida
counties, choosing sites for his sub
divisions. He obtained enough
money, so his records show, to start
his nationwide campaign, from
friends and relatives in Boston and
elsewhere, who believed in mis- ability
to make good.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
BOSTON TO INVESTIGATE
POSSIBILITY OF QUAKE

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The people of
Boston are not unnecessarily alarm.
ed at the reported probability of
an earthquake wrecking their city,
but they are taking no chances.
The Chamber Of Commerce has or
ganized q committee to investigate
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
co.
BANK HEAD
QUITS
William w. Douglas Sells His
Stock to John E.
Fowler

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. A.
William w. Douglas, president of
the Arlington Trust Company. an
nounced today that he had sold his
stock in the bank to John e.
Fowler, and that his resignation
had beer accepted by tho board of
directors, to take effect Deem
Der 81.
Mr.. Douglas, with e, Wiley
Storms and John Rixey, was a prime
mover in the organization Of the
bank in 1905, which at that time
was known as the Arlington Ma
tional Bank, with a capitalization
of SIS 900. In 1917, the capital
stock of the bank was increased
to 100000 and the name was
changed to the Arlington Trust Co.
E. Wiley Stems was elected as
the first president, serving until
1916, when Mr.. Douglas was elected
as president.
The total stock turned over to
Mr. Fowler by Mr.. Douglas amount
ed to 125 shares, for which he re-
ceived $500 p share.
Mr.. Douglas today said that after
fifty-two years of hard work, he
felt he was in need of a rest, and
that as soon as he could settle a
few personal affairs he would take
an extended tour with his family
through the South for the remain
der o. the winter
There will be q sale OF articles
of the board of directors of the
Arlington Trust Co December 18,
at which time the vacancy caused
by the resignation of President
Douglas will be filled
There will be sale of arti lies
made by the war veterans in Vir-
einia hospitals held at tho home OF
Mrs. A. J. Porter. Wilson boulevard
and Clarendon avenue, December
8 and 10.
A suit for a divorce was filed in
the office of the clerk Of the court
yesterday by Walter ID. Coburn
against Under Coburn.
The selection of site for the
new firehouse for the Jefferson
district fire department will be dis
cussed at a special meeting of the
department tomorrow night in the
home of Roy Beckwith in Virginia
Highlands.
There will be a directors meet
ing of the Aurora Heights Sanitary
corporation tomorrow night in the
home of the president, Myron Wit
tiers, at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

AS Governor of Texas. Miriam A.
Ferguson became the first woman
commander-i in chief of the Texas
militia. She Is an expert horse
woman,
Evening star., 1925-11-05

tainment of the coveted goal. namely
$4,000 In memberships for the COM
ing year, refreshments will be served.
Sibley will need it's woman's guild
more than ever now. for the new
103-bed maternity building, the corner
stone of which was laid last Nednes-
day, is expected to be finished and In
use by next Spring. The organiza-
ton has pledged itself to finance the
installation Of "a public drinking foun'
tain on each of its Ave floors and to
tile the kitchen, the diet kitchen and
the dining room used by the help.
These are the sorts of things 1t does
for the hospital. A partial list of ar
ticles of equipment purchased or jobs
done during the past decade includes
such items as a Mayo operating table,
a Hawley fracture table, an operating
chair, rolling chairs, bedside tables,
food carrier, baby carrier, linoleum
for corridors. decoration of the chapel
inclosing porches with glass. install
lation of a refrigerating plant--in
short, the hundred and one things
that a hospital always finds itself
needing, and the cost of which mounts
up surprisingly.
The guild has three classes of mem
bers-active, sustaining and life. The
year. sustaining members, SIS a year
life members, 500. The guild has nc
paid officers or workers. Every dol
lar given to Sibley Hospital through
this organization, exclusive of actual
necessary expenses. such as printing
postage, etc, goes directly to the
service for which it is given. Dues
and contributions from new members
unless otherwise specified are used
to pay for hospital service for chill.
dren under the age of "A years whose
parents are unable to pay for such
service. Renewals and other cash
contributions will be used for the
building fund and applied on the cost
of the fountains or thetiling, as above
indicated. Money given through the
guild is invested in service which is
active every hour of the day and
night covering long period of years
The public is invited to come &c
Rust Hall tomorrow evening and en-
JOY a pleasant time and to give Its
support and encouragement to this
organiza ton, which has long served
one of Washingtons hospitals.
AS said before. the guild stages two
big events each year. This news
paper usually prints four sizable
stories about it in the same period
One announces the linen shower. the
second tells how much it produced
and the third announces the annua
Autumn hospital night. No. 4, an
nouncing the attainment of its OBJ
jective, will probably appear shortly
Evening star., 1925-11-05
GUILD ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
Women Seek to Better Last
Years Record of Funds for
SibIey Hospital.

About this time last year the FUND
obtained from paid-up membership
in the Woman's Guild of Sibley Me
mortal Hospital was announced as
$3.50. All this money, as We'll as
all preceding funds from the same
source. were put to use in equlppine
and maintaining the various branches
of the hospital. Tomorrow night is
the annual Autumn Hospital night
of the guild, and the members and
their friends will go TO the chape
of Rust hall a o'clock determined
to beat last years record.
They call it an annual roll cal
for dues. Old members enroll afresf
and new members take out cards
Miss Mary H. Erance. membership
secretary, who calls the roll. an
nounces that a moving picture ar
rangement will be used for display
ing the returns from the various
churches and organizations of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
sponsors and supports the Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training
School, of which this hospital is a
component part.
Event in Spring.
The other big annual event held
hy the guild is the Spring tea and
linen shower returns from which are
even greater in value. although some
are III the form of goods and articles.
Each is usually so successful that the
guild organization can enjoy more
or less of a half years rest. In the
past 10 years these women have
given the hospital S14,196 from
membership and the value OF S24,-
III from teas. Money obtained from
other sources amounted to over
$4,000, so that the past decade the
guild has furnished the hospital a
grand total of SAL 900 in cash and
supplies
Mrs. II. s. France. president of the
guild, viii have charge of tomorrow
nights meeting, which will be opened
by song service conducted by VIII
liam r. Schmucker, assisted by Theo
dore Robh, violinist. and Wilmer
bartholomew, pianist. In addition
Mr.. and Mrs Francis p. HeartsiIl viii
offer vocal selections.
Rev. Dr. Charles S. Cole, recently
installed as president of the training
school, which embraces Sibley Hos
pital. Will welcome guild members
and their friends, While Rev. Freder.
lok Brown Harris. pastor of Foundr,
Methodist Episcopal Church, will de.
liver the principal address A pretty
feature of the ceremonies will be the
presentation of a life membership
certincate TO Mrs. William A. Paul
sift from fellow members in recog.
milton of a faithful and successful
term as president for the past II
years. Rev. j. Phelps Hand. superin
tendent of the Washington district ot
the church. Will hand this tangible
tribute to Mrs. Paul. Rev. DIR. Lucius
{. Clark viii give the invocatio ant
Rev. DR.. 6. Ellis Williams vii! pro
nounce the benediction. Following
the close of the meeting and the al
most certain announcement of the at
Evening star., 1925-11-05

for the best women's chorus, to be
submitted and adjudicated prior to
the federation meeting. The Presser
Foundation, it was announced. has
agreed to publish the prize compost
ton, and in addition to the prize pay
the composed will get the usual royal
ties.
In addition to the Presser Founda'
ton. the Los Angeles Orchestra AS
sociation announced it had offered a
prize of $1,000 for symphonic work,
which would be performed at the Chi
cago meeting in 1927.
A resolution was adopted calling on
all State orga niZations to use their
influence with their Representative in
Congress to obtain the repeal of the
tax on concert tickets.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
PRIZES PROPOSED
FOR STATE SONGS
Music Clubs Federation Directors
Would Have Clubs Give
$1,000 Each.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, November s.
Prizes that may aggregate $4S,00 and
possibly more are in prospect for State
songs throughout the United States
IL the recommendations embraced in a
series Of resolutions passed b. the
board of directors of the National Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs, in session here
are carried out by the various State
organizations to which they are di
rected. The plan as advocated by
Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling of Akron
Ohio. is for each State to offer a prize
of $1,000 for q song to meet the re.
quirements of State competition
A prize of $500 from the Presser
Foundation of Philadelphia, the
founder of which, Theodore Presser
died here last week, was announced
by Mrs. Gertrude Ross OF Los Angeles
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Bubble Rather Thin.

According to a German scientist, a
soap bubble is only one one-hundred-
d-fifty mllionth of an inch thick in
spots, while the thinnest gold foil is
about one two-hundredan d-ffty-thou-
sandth of an inch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

proved the condition Of the working
classes, in the opinion of c. Y. Mchta,
"A member of the executive council Of
Bombay. who arrived in England re,
Gently on a visit. Mr. Mehta, who
was formerly minister in char,-c of
excise. estimated that in Bombay the
drinking was about a third less than
before the dry campaign began.
During strikes or any serious trou-
BILE. Mr.. McEta said, all liquor shops
IN bombay are closed. Three years
ago during the non-coOpcration move
mcnt, when volunteers pickctcd Liquor
shops in bombay and Poona, there
was practically no consumption of
alcoholics for five months, and the
authorities found that The condition
of the workers had distinctly ifn
proved.
"Thc ma. ority of Indians have vir-
tually been abstaincrS for centuries.
so it was easy for Us To work toward
prohibition at quicker rate" said
Mr.. Mchta, "and in two and Il half
years we were able to reduce CON
sumption from 2,S0O,OO gallons to
100000 and there has been rel
ativc Improvement in the condition of
the masses as II result"
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

venture, enlisted in the Y. S. Navy
While in South America party OF
sailors landed and got into fight
with natives and Knapp received II
severe blow on the head. This is
believed to have affected him.
He was discharged from the navy
returned to Syracuse and underwent
an operation by DR.. Frederick s.
Flahcrty, foremost surgeon in SYRIA,
cuse. This operation lifted his
skull and silver plate was placed
in his head. After recovering from
the operation Knapp Joined a
frcightcr and made trip to Homo
lulu and back. returning in 1924.
II was after his return from this
journey that he said he sought ad-
venture and thrill. He left HON"
in 1924 and his family did not hear
from him for some time. Last sum
mer he turned up at the home o.
friends in the Thousand Islands
When he left again. no word was re
ccived from him by his family until
the murder case was on. They did
not know he had enlisted in the
army, seeking further "thrills."
WORKERS IN INDIA BENEFIT
n DRIVE AGAINST LIQUOR
London, July 23.--(R)-Prol,ibition
measures in India have greatly inn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- p III Q N e 3 =
FOR SALE

E.ON SoAAD
FOUR ROOM HOUSE. 100 fec,
frontagc; nice trees and lawn, a
bargain at $1,000.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
east frontage. one block from paw
ing; many built-in features;
$5250.OO. Liza.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, all modern
but. furnace: 100000. $4,000
cash. balance monthly payments.
FIVE ROOM BRAND NEW BUNGA-
Low: modern; 100000 cash, bal
,ancc easy, S5200.0O.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
100 feet VI ground, just off paw
ing; $45OO.0O. .t...
LOTS in all parts of the city at
all sorts of prices and terms !;
many real bargains among them.
FARM LANDS; The most complete
list I have ever had. Some Of the
pieces are quoted so cheap it is
like stealing to buy them. am
in receipt Of a great many letters
from agents in other states saying
there will be many outside buyers
in here soon. predict that in
side Of two years our land values
will double. BUY NOW and make
your profit. +. f. YOUNG.
7-2O-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

When he arrived in court he UNI
wound the coils and deposited his
writing burden on the board before
the judge. The snake began to mani
fest an unusual interest in the pros
ccuting attorney. at whom it stared
persistently. though not unkindly.
The owner took it up and wound it
around his neck to demonstrate the
perfect gcntlcness of the reptile. The
court approved and released the act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23
PET SNAKE GETa AUSTRIAN
LSTO COURT AND OUT AGAIN

Ficnna--tP) The love Of Franz
Gise, the actor, for snakes WAS re
sponsiblc for getting him into court
recently. One of his pets. II boa
constructor, caused much worry and
fright to ncighbors as it lay baski ing
in che sunshine in front of the, act
ors home. Summoned to court, he
packed his pet in a suitcase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23
NOTICE OF MOlTGACr FORE
(T.OSliRE GALE


AMI the taxes against said mort :
Notice liz hereby given that de-
fault has occurred In the conditions
! Of that certain real estate mortgage
made. executed and delivered by
Seymour Arncson. and lnga Arncson
ers e. Merchants State Bank-of Dris-
coll. as mortgaEec. dated the 1st day
Of November, 1916, and filed in the
office of the Register Of Deeds OF
Ruile1gh County. North Dakota. on
November nth. 1916. and there re
corded in Book 1888 Of Mortgages on
page 151. which mortgage was duly
assigned by said mortgagee by an
Instrument In writing to The United
Norwegian Lutheran Church Of AM
erica, said assig::meat being record
"a In the office Of tho Register, of
Deeds of said county in Book 139
Of Of, "a, ASSIGNMENTS on page 81. and
by said assignee by an instrument
In writing to the Norwegian Luther
an church of America. said assign
!ncnt being recorded in said office
~ Book ~ Of Assignments on page
zig, which default consists in the
failure of said mortgagors to pay
the principal and Interest," secured
by said mortgage which is past due,
gagged premises. and that said mort :
gage will be forecloscd by sale
o. the premises in,said mortgage
and hereinafter described at the
front door Of the court house in the
city of Bismarck. Burleigh County,
North Dakota, at the hour Of two
o'clock y. m. Oh tho 3rd day OF
August. 1925. to satisfy the amount
que on said mortgage on said day
The premises described in said
mortEage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same arc described as
follows. to.wit:
che Northeast quarter (NEX)
81 section Twenty eight (2S) in
Township One Hundred Forty
one CAD N. of Range SEVENTY
i've t7O W.. Of the Still Principal
Meridian. In Burlcigh County,
North Dakota.
The owner Of said mortgage hav-
Ing paid delinquent taxes against
SAID premises to protect its mort
gage therefore there will be due on
said mortgage, on said day OF sale
the sum, Of $2.525.36. principal, in
terest and taxes, besides the costs Of
this foreclosure and statutory attor.
news fee.
Dated June. 18th. 1925, as< 81.
THE NQPW EGIAMf LUTHERAN
CHURCH OFSAMURICA.
Assignee of Mortgage, &
GEO n. HOMNES,
Attorney for owner Of Mortgage.
Office and Post Office Address:
Crosby. North Dakota. =.
6.lS-25-7-2-9-l6-2 80
& (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BUNGALOW rooms and bath,
modern and in dandy condition,
built-in features, close in. Price
$4750. Terms.
HOUSE, rooms, partly modern.
good shape, small out buildings.
trees and lawn. Price $4,000.
Terms.
HOUSES rooms and bath, practi-
cally new and we'll located. Hard
wood trim, screened porchcs. Price
$7500.OO. Terms.
BUNGALOW rooms and bath, full
basement, oak floors, two screen
cd and glazed porchcs, cistern,
practically new. Price $55OO.OO.
Terms.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, hardwood
trim, exceptionally we'll built, gar
age. splendid lawn and trees. Price
%5lOO.00.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, hot water
heat, oak floors and trim. lawn and
trees, well located. Price $1,000.
Terms.
NOW is THE OPPORTUNE TIME,
70 BUY A HOME. BE INDEPEN-
DENT AND LIVE IN YOUR OWN
HOUSE. WE CAN FINANCE ANY
BONA FlDE PROPOSITION. We
write insurance of every form in
good reliable companies. Choice
farmlands for sale.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROP.
ERTY.
Come in and see US or Phone 1873
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURl.
TY COMPANY
Office with First Guaranty Bank
= % a.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

Hemstitching, picoting and tinsling,
also all kinds of pleating. Only
first class workmanship.
MRS. A. +. PETERSON
2lS LIST st.
Bismarck, n. Oak.
7-22- 1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23
WANTED TO REM
LOTS FOR SALE
CALI. For BIDS

CAI.I FOR BIDS
Tn" School Board Of Lyma n
School Dist. No. Is. Of Wing. y. d..
will receive sealed bids for buying
and hauling of coal Tin necessary
amounts) for schools No. !. ., and
u.
All coal to be hauled from the
FoSberg Mine. near Still, y. d., or
from Wing, n. ID.
cash bond or certified check Of
$500 for each school. Rids will
be opened Aug. Is. 1925, at s p. IN.
The board reserves tho right to re-
jcc, amy or all bids.
KLEIN Luiska.
President
Seth x. Eyldcn. Clerk
Lyman School Dist. No. IS.
Wing NJ d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23
PAGE FIVE

or with his pet, especially as the d-
rector of the 200 testified to the
unvcnomOus nature of the snake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

HORIZONTAL
l. Largest local political division.
&. Chambers where justice is ad-
miniStercd. .-r
II. Employer.
Ia. Defendants answer in court.
lG Fit.
lis. TO add IA transient color to
paste in printing.
I2l. Blue grass.
23. You and ].
"a. Greek letter.
rs. Collection Of facts.
26. Third note in scale.
q. 365 days.
30. Gradual termination OF a dis
ease Opposite Of crsis).
81. To secure the release Of Il pris-
oncr by signing a bond.
33. Mistake COR why folks land in
jaiD.
IS. Sample.
sc. Also.
81. To tear.
38. Point Of compass,
80. Morindin dye.
Al. Devoured.
~. Hog.
As. Officer who has charge Of door
Of the court.
~. Entanglcd.
40. To below.
80. Robbcr.
Sd. Prison food.
55. Hypothetical structural unit.
Sc. Form Of her.
81. kindlcd.
50. Point Of compass.
60. To gnaw.
go Thosc who Shnrr an aunl,itv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23
IT'S ONLY "BOBBEDs BIRD

Buenos Aircs.-Thc only bird in
the world which "bobs" its feathers.
is a native of South America. II
nibblcs off its tail feathers to pro-
ducc curious looking racquet CT
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. All
modern. Close in. private entrance
with extension phone. Phone 375
or call at 3O2-Sth st. 7-22-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

Varnish and paint brushes can be
kept soft by placing them in q jar
OF kerosene, the bureau Of standa rds
has found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

FOR RENT-Furnished five room
modern bungalow. close in, incIud-
ing piano and victro)a. West
Broadway. 7-23-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23
TAX EN- W.

Game to my premises in Sec. 80
1875. on July |. 1925. two iron gray
male colts. about two years old. one
with bald face and white hind feet.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying all charges
l.. II. Williams. Wing. n. ID.
7.l6-23-3O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

FOR RENT-A front bedroom on
ground floor. connected with bath.
CLOSE in and reas onabIe./ Call at
l2N LIST St. 7.23.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. Gentlemen only. Call
mt sol 9Th st. or phone '2l4R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle.
|. Attorney.
-. Exclamation Of surprise.
-. Imprisoned.
Z. To gaze.
~. Person of grotcsquc appearance
20. Eavoritr japanese fish.
%. TO leave cat.
2S. skill.
-, Cock
81 Shcr.rs officer or constable.
-. Small rcnomouS snake
81 DarSman.
35 Water chestnut.
az Bodies of men or women who
render law vcrdicts.
~. Exclamation expressing triumph.
~. Gazcllc.
al, Golf clubs.
AZ. tarbonatcd drink containing ice
cream.
IS. Ewcrs.
80. Plural Of that.
81. BOOSTERS mate.
-. High priest who trained Samuel.
g., Law release by Payment of
money rs ordered by Judge ,pl).
s.. Stalk.
-. Beverages.
81. Sailor.
g.. Toward.
Ct. Some.
GG. 3.lIlG.
SIS. Sun god.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

FOR RENT single sleeping room.
large rooms on main floor, I
competed with bath. Phone 1906
Gentlemen preferred 7-2O-iw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-23

For RENT-Cafe in Hotel Killdcer,
we'll furnished, steam heated and
Helco light, owners board for rent.
must open soon. Write Hotel
Killdeer. Killdeer, N. D. 7-22-tf