davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

IF plans carry through Yuma will
soon have a new hotel, located on
Prison HILL Construction Of such an
institution is being considered by a
hotel company of El Centre, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

For some motive not found out,
Karl Anderson, Minneapolis realtor,
slashed his throat last week Friday
morning with safety razor blade in
an attempt to end his life while he
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Bicycle racing today is claiming the
attention Of Mesaites, special pro-
gram being held in that city under the
auspices of the Amateur Bicycle
League of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Carey H. Brown, jr., eldest
son of Maj. and Mrs. Carey H.
Brown of 4554 Klingle street
northwest. B"ehr'rh Ph"'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Hard pulling. AS this COM
petitor in a hill-climbing race
in Yorkshire, England, grinds
his way up, another man car
ries a precautionary block to
stick under his wheel should
his engine quit on the job.
z Herbert Photos
Evening star., 1927-05-23
JEWS WILL COMPETE
FOR ORATORICAL HONORS
Preliminaries in Middle Atlantic
States Federation Will Be
Held Wednesday.

Preliminaries for the second ora
torical contest of the Middle Atlantic
States Federation of Y. NJ. and Y. w.
H. AS will be held Wednesday eve
ming at the Jewish Community Center,
according to an announcement today
by David Wiener, president of the fed.
Grafton.
Representatives of the two local He
brew associations and the Jewish Gen.
ter will vie for the honor of represent
ing Washington in the finale to be
held in Norfolk early in September.
Baltimore, Richmond, Newport News
and Norfolk will be represented in this
oratorical competition. The first prize
of SIS was awarded by ]. B. Shapiro.
Other prizes of $50 and $25 also have
been presented.
The preliminaries will be held on the
roof Of the Jewish Center, providing
TIL weather permits. The public Is
invited.
The oratorical contest committee Is
headed by Mr.. Wiener and includes
Louis E. Spiegler and Isidore Harsh
field of Washington, Harry Green
stein of Baltimore. Mrs. Sam Levine
of Norfolk, Morton J. Ohrbach, Nor
folk: Reba Cohn, Richmond; Henry
Weinberg, Richmond; Nathan Levy,
Newport News: Brian Scoll, Newport
News. and Mrs. Simon Hirshman of
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
EDWARDS PREDICTS
: COOLIDGE DEFEAT
Sees Third Term Issue
Raised to 0verWhelm PreSi-
dents Reelection.

Prediction is made in formal state
r,an+ hv Senator Edwards Of New
Jersey. wet Democrat, that President
Coolidge will not be renominated in
1928. and that If he is, he Will be
decisively defeated. The New Jersey
Senato,. insists that if President
Coolidge is the Republican nominee to
succecd himself, the issue Will be
",hird.termisn" and that it will defeat
him
Senator Edwards says that there IS
no more firmly implanted or deep
rooted sentiment in American polltlcai
nhilosonhv than that against "a third
presidential term" Washington. he
saws. established the precedent, which
was followed by jefferson, Madison
and Jackson Grant, who tried for
a third term. was unable TO OBTAIN II,
and Roosevelt met the same fate.
by what right of power, persuasion
or Republican political Chicanery do
friends of Calvin Coolidge affirm that
he can vault barriers hitherto unen-
ccmpassed by man." asks Senator
Edwards.
Senator Edwards see third-termism
living oEiescent until President Coolidge
''speaks his mind and then exploding
with all the force of a charge of dyna-
mite. He admits that constitutiona!ly
President Coolidge stands on safe
ground. for there is no limitation ON
the number of terms a President may
serve in that instrument.
Gov. Al Smith of New York, If nomi-
mated by the Democrats, will defeat
President Coolidge, Senator Edwards
predicted. He said that ''wets will CO.
operate with drys and the Protestant
South will join the Catholic East in
Joint determination to religiously
cherish and perpetuate the example of
Washington in putting behind him
thirdterm crown"
Evening star., 1927-05-23

born February 27. 1850. In the rail-
road city of Oneonta, n. Y, Mr.. Hunt
ington did not incline toward railroad
ing when he was ready to enter busi
ness. After an education in public
and private schools in Oneonta he
went into the hardware business in
that city when a mere boy. At the
age of 20 he became associated with
a large hardware concern in New
York, where he remained several
years. and next engaged in the lum.
ber and logging business at ST. AL
bans, w. Va. 1t was here that his
uncle first took notice of the young
mans. ability and named him as su.
perintendent of construction of the
Huntington line, then being con.
structed from Louisville to New Or.
leans. The railroad became know as
the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest
ern. Later Henry Edwards Hunting
Evening star., 1927-05-23

in development projects in Southern
California. While in San Francisco
for the Southern Pacific he acquired
the San Francisco street railway.
This he sold in 1898 and bought into
the Los Angeles street railways and
eventually acquired all the street rail-
ways of that city. He then turned TO
the development of interurban rail-
ways in southern California. acquired
a group of them which he merged into
the Pacific Electric Railway and later
sold it to the Southern Pacific. This
system was valued at more than
500 900 900.
Mr.. Huntington became financially
interested in many of the principal
railroads throughout the country. and
at one time is said to have been
director in more than 40 lines. He
also served as president or director in
many other corporations and com
Evening star., 1927-05-23
COOLIDGE TOLD BUSINESS
WILL AID FLOOD AREA
National Chamber of Commerce
Group Calls on President
to Give Assurance.

Business interests Of the Nation are
ready to aid in the rehabilitation of
the Mississippi Valley flood area,
President Coolidge was told today by
representatives of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States
The delegation assured Mr.. Coolidge
that tentative survey had revealed
that the business men would take an
active part in the work.
Eugene Meyer, chairman Of the
Farm Loan Board, introduced the
delegation to the President Those,
who called at the White House in
cluded Lewis E. Pierson, president O.
the chamber: Robert Is. Ellis of Mem.
phis, vice president, and e. 3. Parker,
chairman of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
ton became superintendent and re-

ton became superintendent and re.
ceiver OF the road.
In 1886 he became vice president
and general manager of the Kentucky
Central Railway, and in the next few
years held the posts of vice president
and general manager OF the Eliza
bethtown, Lexington & Big Sandy
Railroad, and vice president and gen
eral manager of the Ohio Valley Rail-
road.
In 1892 he became connected with
his uncle's greatest railroad system
the Southern Pacific-taking the posi-
ton of assistant to the president. He
remained in that position until 1900
and veentually became vice president
of that line.
Having acquired considerable
money, Mr. Huntington began to turn
his attention to other interests in ad-
dition to railroads and became active
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Career Similar to UncIe's.

died included two daughters and a
Evening star., 1927-05-23

In many respects the career of
Henry Edwards Huntington in the
railroad world was similar to that of
his famous uncle. Coils P. Hunting.
ton, who was among the first of the
country's big railroad men and a pio-
neer in the idea of transcontinental
railroad traffic The most marked con-
trast between the two men was that
Coils p. Huntington was primarily a
railroad builder, while his nephew,
whom he started in the railroad bust
ness. became one of the country's sue
cessful railroad directors.
Although of family that had won
fame and fortune in railroads, and
Evening star., 1927-05-23
H. {. HUNTINGTON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Phi|anthropist and Railroad
Executive Expires in PhiIa-
deIphia Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Henry
E. Huntington, railroad executive and
philanthropist of California. died in
Lankenau Hospital here today at
11:10 am.
Mr.. Huntington. who was also in.
ternationally known as a book and
art collector, was II years old. He had
been in the hospital since May and
had undergone an operation. He was
in the same hospital two years ago
when he was rushed across the con
tinent for treatment by Philadelphia
physicians.
Information as to Mr.. Huntington's
ailment was withheld. Members of
his family at the bedside when he
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Much Liquor Seized.

Seizure of 1900 quarts of whisky,
40 bottles of beer and automobiles
resulted following the arrest over the
week end of various persons on SO
different charges of possession, trans
portation and sale. The liquor squad
made the captures.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
MISS C. DU FIEF HONORED
Is Chosen President of Holy Trinity
Alumnae Body.

Alumnae Body.
Miss Catherine du Ficf wa2 elected
president of the Holy Trinity High
School Alumnae Association at the
annual reunion yesterday afternoon in
the school building, 1888 Thirty-sixth
street. Other officers chosen were:
Miss Catherine Huston, vice presi-
dent; Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, re-
cording secretary: Miss Margaret du
Fief, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Edna Sterling. treasurer.
Miss Beulah Cation. retiring vice
president, presided at the business
Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, pas.
tor of Holy Trinity Church, and the
Sisters of Mercy of the school faculty
were guests Of honor.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Prehistoric people of Central Amer.
lea and Mexico used oil centuries be.
fore American oil wells were "discov.
cred" and developed.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

panies engaged in real estate, land
improvement and development, trans
portation, banking. power and light.
ing and numbering.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Belgenland-Antwerp ............ Nay 70
Carmania-so champion ........ May Il
Garinthia-Liverpool ............. Nay Is
ylvania-Glasgow May u
New York-Hamburg .............M May 13
DUE TODAY.
American Banker-London ........May II
Cristobal---Cristobal .............. May l5
Thuringia-Hamburg ............. May II
Toat foaf''pT1a1 vcforiamB InJa Nav 81
Drottningholm-Goth ...... May X
observation-disclosures May AZ
DUE TOMORROW.
ccarabobo,-La bo,-La Guayra: ........... Nay Nay =
HSllIg olaygonenhagen and Cher. May ID
asn.EI5,srta a1riza6aIIasyana psr,io: NAV MAY X X
DUE WEDNESDAY. MAY 25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......... May z
Eaiti17;,Puerto Colombia .......... Nay 15
RepuhIc-Bremen may 10
Resolute-World cruise.
DUE THURSDAY. MAY 20.
fsrrtsll0MPneHtS ss2od@Tsyrs Colombia 4
DUE FRIDAY. MAY 27.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and South.
acknowledgements NAY 90
President Roosevelt-B Bremen. 80. May Is
DUE SATURDAY. MAY %.
CColnmbia-Sean AN Francisco. Fran ....... Nay % g
observation-disclosures .......... May s
DUE SUNDAY. MAY 90.
ksia-Marselle ...................An April rs
bremen-Bremen ............... May 10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TlyDAY
Pennsylvania---Cristob ..and San Francisco.
I11Tr rama
Reliance-Cherbourg Southampton and Ham,
burg.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Fstonia-Danzig and Copenhagen,
Martha Washlngton-Lisbon. Palermo and
Observation-Disclosures Oslo and
Fort Vicioria-Bermuda
Sacandaga-Antwerp.
ThesDIs-SantOs
SAILING WEDNESDAY MAY 25.
Mauretania = Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Falcon-San Juan. La Guayra Curacao and
President Harding-plymouth. Cherbourg
srxaola-Kingston Santa Marta and Puerto
Taornina-Nanles and Genoa.
Albert BalIin-Cherbourg. Southampton
Carin;hia-Antwerp and Liverpool
Notwithstanding and Helsingfors.
Transvlv lvania-AntWerp and Glasgow.
Samaria-Antwerp and Liverpool.
SAILING THURSDAY. MAY 2e.
American Banker-Plymouth and London.
elgenland-Plymouth. Boulogne and Ant
acknowledgements and Liverpool
Coamo-San Juan.
Mayaro-Grenada Trinidad and George
President Hayes-Havana Cristobal. San
Francisco larolnd the Worldl.
Santa EAsa-Cristobal. IauiQue and VAL
pdralso.
SAILING FRIDAY. MAY 81
INSTRUMENTATION and Puerto Colombia
1uua--La Guayra and Curacao.
Nerope-P0rt au Prince.
Oympc-Cherbourg and Southampton.
M Munamar-Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY. MAY %.
acknowledgements and Liverpool.
Mlnnekahda--PIymnuth and London
Stuttgart-Plymouth.. CherbourR and Bremen
Repubic-Queenst0wn Plymouth Cher
bOurg and Bremen.
Batic--Queenstown and Liverpool.
rghO!m--Gothenbcrg.
Conte Blancamano-Glbraltar. Naples and
Orizaba-Havana.
Porto Pico-San Juan.
Haitl--St. Thomas. Martinique and Parama-
Zacapa-santiago. Kingston. Tela and Puerto
BarrlOs.
San Jose--Santiago, Kingston and Puerto
Colombia
Ilua--Havana. Cristobal and Port Linon..
Elna E.-San Domingo. san Pedro de Ma
cOrs mad Puerto Plata.
VoIiare-Barbados Rio de Janeiro, Monte
vldeO and BucnOS Aires.
SAILING MONDAY. MAY 30
Hallfrei-CadIz. Barcelona. Genoa Ind Leg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
BY TAYLOR
BY BloSSer
BY Williams

And with me went Mary Carolyn
Davies. the poet who came out Of
Portland and the great western
spaces and who now buys automo-
biles with her = ems and stories.
Which made mo wonder what has
happened to tie poets that used 70
starye in garrets? And 4
grand assembls.ee was there, with
the greatest collection Of notables
ever gathered anywhere on %
rainy . night.
But what interested me most 81
Ill was listening to Rosamond PIN
|chot, the former American sociotS
girl, speaking her lines II perfect
q rman and, after viewing tn
blonde beauty Of .frs. Ferenc Mol.
mar, could not but wonder how
any marital mix-ups could TAXI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Purcell & Heder, Of Wahpeton.
for respondents.
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. scraps from
2 weeks notebook: To the opening
Of Evelyn Nesbit's new Broadway
night club. s.. And Il did
seem to mo that the celebrated fig
ure Of the Harry Thu case looked
quite young, fresh and viyneious
Tor one who has encountered %
many o. LIES vicissithdes. 81.
And she does some clever little acts,
And earlier in the evening 70 zee
the premiere Of Max Reinhardt's
newly arrived Austrian 3roupe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
place in the home Of the Vicnnese

place in the home Of the viennese
playwright. -.
To dime. at the Players Club the
next night with Arnold korff, an
other American who joined Rein
hardt's Strasburg drama factory,
and he fell to telling Of old acting
days : Chicago and way points. .
And they do tell me he is one Of the
great character actors who had to
60 to = foreign land really to be
appreciated. Then to cards
and enjoyed fair fortune.
And to the opening of tn Club
Richman, where / noticed that Glor-
il Swanson was in town, looking not
a day older than when she we: !; to
Hollywood. But they do
whisper about Broadway that ell
hat not been roses since she went
to United Artists and that she may
be changing At the END Of her next
picture to return to De Mile, under
whose direction she began her
phenomenal rise. And they
whisper, too, on Broadway that
Gloria lost much money Oh her first
independent picture.
Also / saw Constance Talmadgc.
And there were whispers
along Broadway that she had ap.
peared lately the offices Of stage
producers with an eye to returning
to the speakinc stage. Bul
what luck she had I did not learn
And there, too, was Dudley
Field Malone, VIII. seems to bob ur
almost everywhere ani. who. for I
busy man, seems to cover more
ground than anyone one this planet
For those who travel Manhat.
tan 70 look upon, tie theatrical
wares, ! be-. to report that the tall
o. tho seas. ! 10 the work Heller
Hayes IN "Coquette." Heller
came from WaSh.n~ ton, D. G., II
remember Alright, Az TART It TIL
aEe Of 4sve~sor1e ilnttat. ons fol
Law Fields. RaYmon Noyar
| -, the handsome HollyWoodian
lealne - eall On 10 ard now telsphonl
girls, atonOg faphers and such havl
the office plester~d with auto
fraphed photos. And mex
came Don Ryan, no wrote angel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Flight" and many, many Hollywood
film articles. And he IS bent
on making his vo - heard above the
racket Of this grea' city.
And, for the benefit Of the variouv
fans, the young =. Nc AFRO tells
me that . story that got out about
his entering the priesthood is more
than slightly untrue.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA cervice Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

From Stark County !.
Mary Rosenau, Bertha Mcdowell
and Della Bofsnef, Plaintiffs
and Appellants,
SO VS.
Merchants National Bank Of Dick.
inson, q corporation, Defendant
and Respondent,
A. w. Sadowsky, as Administrator
Of the Estate of John Jeschke
deceased, intervenor.
SYLLABUS:
"a A certificate Of deposit paya-
bic to 3 designated payee orsorder
and not Endorsed may be the sub
ject Of a gift causa morris.
(2) Where the owner Of 4 certif-
icate Of deposit, two days before
his death, realizing that he was in
peril of death, caused to be de1iv-
cred to . third person q key that
would enable such person to take
the certificate into his possession,
and where he directed such person
to take the certificate to and keep
it. safe, saying that it. was for his
girls, there was q sufficient mani
festation OF present intention to
make q gift causa morris.
(3) The delivery Of the sub
ject matter Of gift causa mortis
may be made to third person, and
it is held, for the reasons stated in
the opinion, that the subject mat.
ter was delivered to the third per-
son to be held for the donee and
not to hold as .-gent for the donor.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Stark County, Hon. H. L. Berry, j.
Opinion Of the Court by Birdsell,
ca. ]. G.. H. Starke, Dickinson. N.
OAK, Attorney FOR Appellants.
Crawford, Cam + Blu nett, Dickin-
son, N. OAK, Attorneys for Re-
spondent. w. =. Blume, Dickinson,
n. OAK, Attorney for Intervenor..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
KFYR Radio
Programs
249.9-KFYR Bismarck-12OO
Friday Dec. 2

12:3O-1:00 p. m. - Orthophonic
program.
1:0O-1:15 p. m. - Weather re-
port, news items.
1:15-1:3O p. III. - Aunt Sann-
my's chat, 'Toys to Fit the Child"
$3.50 1880 p. IN. Clara Peltier,
soprano, and ASSOCIATED artists,
u. S. government Indian school.
1870 : 7:45 p. M. Weather fore-
cast, market report and news items.
7:45 500 p. m. Radio farm
school, 1.-THE Size Of the Farm BUSH
ness" Feeding for Beef" Herd
Improvement Tcstinp."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

DIAMONDS-Mounted in rings Of
the latest design sent to any bank
for free examination. Fine quail
tiles and extra good values at
$25, $35, $50, $65, SIS, 800 and
up. Easy payments yff desired.
Absolute privacy in all transac-
tions. Your unwanted diamond
taken in as part purchase price.
Buy now for Xmas. James w.
Marek, exclusive diamond deal
err. Office at 1O8 Third street,
Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE-Just received large
shipment of imported German
Hartz Mountain Canaries. Every
bird is guaranteed singer. Also
have large assortment of cages
to select from. Bismarck Dairy
Co, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 34S.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and .;izes.. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain,
also native singers. Cages, seeds,
treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728.
FOR SALE-La iona cigar mild
10c. The Mike SC, good smoke.
Little Sambo 10 for 25c. Geo. ID.
Graham, Mgr, 80 So. Eighth
street, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Pure Bred
Mammoth Bronze heavy toms,
very large franc. Weighing 20
to % lbs, $1,000 each. Mrs. Nc
Neill. Mckenzie. N. D.
PIANIST and Phrenologist, Madam
Lattimorelle here, 318 Mandan
street. Reading hours: 2 to and
z to 10. Helps find lost articles.
See her today.
FOR RENTING garages, also
gas range for sale. Phone 597-R
or call at 4O4 Fifth street.
FOR SALE-Victrola and GO rec
ords. Phone DAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
From Golden Valley County

Z. r. Baird, o. receiver of' the
Golden Valley State Bank % BAach,
IN insolvent corporation pl4inti4
and respondent VS. ]. Al. Miller
and G. E. Joslyn. defendants. !. a.
Miller, appellant.
SYLLABUS:
az Where notes are endorsed and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

payment guaranteed by the endorser
to bank, and thereafter the notes
are paid and delivered up to the
maker, who gives a new secured
note, as payment of a -,rt Of the
indebtedness there is no further liza
bility Of the endorser on his guar
anty.
| (2) Where a note is endorsed for
the accommodation of q bank and is
retained in the bank without de-
mand Of payment. or renewal for a
period OF six years, and for period
Of five years after maturity. the &C.
commoda.ion cndorser may interposc
that the endorsement was for the
accommodation o. the bank, in an
action brought by the receiver Of
such bank.
! Appeal from the District Court
Of Golden Valley County, Hon. H.
L. Berry, judge.
Reversed, Opinion Of the court
by Burke. Judge.
H. Il. Halliday, Beach, N. D., at
torney for plaintiff and respondent.
Crawford, Cain & Burnett, North
Dakota, attorneys for defendant
and appellant.
From Richland County
Albert H. Site and Helen Site.
Plaintiffs and Respondents,
VS.
G. i. Paulson, ct al, constituting
the Board Of Trustees in and for
the Village of Abercrombic in Rich
land County North Dakota, De-
PENDANTS and Appellants.
Wells Dickey company, 4 corpora
ton. Interviewer and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
~ Pursuant to Chapter 172, S.
L. 1923, plaintiffs petitioned to
have their urplatted fern lands
lying within the limits Of the village
Of Abercrombie excluded there.
from. No improvements had been
made thereon excepting that the
section line highway on the outer
side Of the lands and bounding the
village limits had been graded.
The village paid one-fourth Of the
expense Of this grading. HELD
following Emerson v. Hildebrand.
Sc n. D. SIS, 2ol NJ w. 356, that
there were no improvements within
| the meaning Of that term as used
| in the statute upon the latds and
that the village board had no dis
erection but must grant the petition.
~ A village is q public corpora.
ton, an fundamentally Of the state,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
HOME LAUNDRY

THE BEST Address for finished
washes at competing rates is
Marguerit Bulten's Home Laun-
dry. Mems shirts speciality.
Repairs if desired. Call 1Ol7 -
2O3 Ave A West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

RURAL statesmen with cars $40
and up paid daily. Write Tribune
Ad. No. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Untenco Ironer OF
mangle. Operates by electric
motor and heats with either gas
or gasoline. Good as new, $50.
Call 54-J, Mandan.
FOR SALE-Axminster rug in
good condition, size 8 1-4x10 1-2.
Call at apartment Z, Person
Court.
FOR SALE-Dining room table,
chairs, buffet, kitchen cabinet
and sanitary couch. Phone 639.
FOR SALE-Lloyd baby carriage,
very reasonable. Call 843-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

er Bureau. Tel. Isl.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house.
keeping apartment. Geo. w.
Little, Sol Fourth street. Phone
794-W.
FOR RENT-Two or tkScc. .om
furnished apartment and !wo
sleeping rooms in modern home.
Hot water heat. Also garage for
rent. Ga Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished up
stairs apartment for light house.
keeping. Fine location. Phone
613-R or call ut SIT Sixth street.
FOR RENT-One three room un-
/. furnished front apartment in Rue
apartments, all modern. Phone
697-J or call at I'll Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Threc room apt,
ground floor, beautifully fur
nished, plenty Of heat and hot wa
ter. Call 100 West Rosser.
FOR RENT-Eurnishcd two room
apartment in modern home. Good
location. Gail at 1l3 Washington
street. Phone 730-M.