davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
FISHERMEN PETITION
 O'MALLEY FOR HEARING
 BEFORE ISSUES NEW RULES

Ketchikan, Nov. 25, (R-At largely attended meeting. the Ket- chikan Commercial Club, with the local fish trap owners and the rep resentative citizens of Ketchikan and district. adopted unanimously resolution requesting Commits sioner of Fisheries O'Malley to hold a hearing at Ketchikan be- fore issuing new regulations for salmon fishing in the district. The Commercial Club adopted the re- pert of its executive committee. that the bays and estuaries contig- uous to the spawning grounds be closed and the weekly closed per- iods extended sufficiently to pro vide proper escapement of salmon. thereby removing the need of the present season closed period, and also requiring provisions for more vigorous enforcement of the fish ing laws and regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
EIGHT MILiiUS DOLLARS
 FOR LIGHT HOUSE SERVICE

Washington. Nov. 26. (P-The expenditure of eight million, four hundred thirty-nine thousand sev- en hundred fifty-fve dollars for improvement and repairs to the na- tional lighthouse service during the fiscal year beginning next July was recommended to Secretary Hoover by George R. Putnam Commissioner of Lighthouses, in cluding twenty-five thousand dol lars for the establishment of new aids in Alaska. The most import ant item called for the expendi- ture of one million. one hundred thousand dollars for the construc- tion or purchase and equipping of light ships and lighthouse tenders.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
CAPTAIN WILKINS WILL FLY OVER
 NORTH POLE NEXT SPRING, HE DECLARES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26, LF9-Next Spring Captain Wilkins will attempt flight over the North Fole with severaf-fold scientific object. Captain Wilkins arrived here yesterday to superintend the construction of the Lockheed plane he will in his termine whether there is any land between Point Barrow-which will be his base again--and Spitz- bergen. He will also make meteorological observa- tions the foundation for long rang. predictions of weather conditions as far as ten veers ip advance
 Referring to land in the Arctic, Captain Will kns said that Perry. McMillan and steffanscn re- "crted sighting land indicated by the type clouds. None of the three named explorers. Wilkins said with the old methods of travel had been able to follow up the indications. In an airplane myself and my pilot, Lieut.. Ben Eileson. will be able to in few hours what it took the older explorers years to attempt. If land is found will land and take obsarys.ions before going Of if land iseas-ian ss) v,,l claim 1t for the United States.
 The ultimate plan of Capt. Wilkins is the tablishment of series of meteorological stations in the Arctic and Antarctic regions where air currents bound north and south will be observed, besides col lecting other valuable scientific data
 Wilkins believes that the expedition will blaze the trail for regular air service the Arctic oc He said: "The logical air route from Ameri- to Europe is the Arctic It is not only by far the shorter air line but much safer than oceanic flying. Moreover there is nearly six months in the year when trans-Arctic flights be made entirely by daylight and this is very import ant in regular flying. Weather conditions far more stable as regards wind and temperature than farther South
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
ALASKA BONE DRY LAW HOSTILE TO
 NATIONAL PROHIBITION ACT AND
 MUST GIVE WAY, SAYS McREYNOLDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 Q1-In declaring that private dwellings in Alaska and other territory under the jurisdiction of the United States could hot be searched on the mere charge of the possess sion of liquor, and in holding that the search and been superseded by the National Prohibition Act. the Supreme Court of the United states held that the National Prohibition Act imposed limits the right of ofacials to search private dwellings, which applied to Alaska equally with the other portions of the United States
 The opinion hande down by Justice Nc Reynolds in the case against Ole Berkness in which he states: "Nbtwthstanding the known difficulties attending enforcement of the prohibition laws. Congress careful to declare in the National Pro hibition Act that the mere possession of liquor in Of evidence through warrants directing xhe search strictly private homes. not alleged to be used for the unlawful sale of liquor.
 Referring to the contention that both the AL aska Bone Dry Law and the National Prohibition Act are force and effect in Alaska. Justice Mo Reynolds said ''The emphatic declaration that no private dwelling shall be searched except under spec ia circumstances, disclosed the general policy to pro- feet the home against intrusion through the of search warrants. There is certainly adequate reason suggested for withholding from those who side in Alaska the safeguards deemed essential in all other territory subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. The provisions the earlier Alaska Bone Dry Law hostile to the later declaration of e,he Congress in the National Prohibition Act and give way.'
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
OUTSIDE MAIL BY AIRPLAME
WILKINS TO FLY OVER NORTH POLE
CANADIAN PLANE REPORTED OVERDUE, BUT Is SAFE

Juneau. Nov. 26, (P)-Word has been received here by the Empire from Skagway that the plane Queen of the Yukon, piloted by Major Cruikshank. Canadian aviator, carrying one passenger. was over due at Mayo. in Yukon Territory from Whitehorse The Plane left Whitehorse Thursday for Mayo. three hundred miles distant, and has not since been seen. Gasoline for five hours is said to have been carried.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, (P-Rear Admiral H. G. Buard. Chairman of the Federal Radio Com mission, died here Thanksgiving day the eve of a two-weeks rest he had planned preparatory to an operation for tonsis. High blood pressure responsible for his death. President Coolidge appointed Admiral Bullard the Radio Commis- sions first executive last March. The admiral had served in the Navy from 1888 until he retired in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
DEATHS STRIKE NOT
 FELONIOUS SAYS CORONER

Greedy. Colo. Nov. 2s. R-The coroner's jury Investigating the deaths of John Eastenes iand Nick SDandaharia., brought fn a verdict that thet wo men were killed in the Columbine mine crash by bullets fired by persons unknown. ''The deaths are not felonious," the yer dict declared.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
COOLIDGE WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE SAYS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. (P-In unqualified terms President Coolidge let 1t be known that the first specific attempt to the Republican Conven tion to nominate him Presidential candidate next year would meet with his dspeasure Break ing the silence of nearly four months the White House today disclosed the Presidents views in a sharp criticism of the movement started by a Bos- ton broker who circuarzed the country with chain letter system in endeavor to build up a dominant demand for Coolidge for President. Unlike the Presidents statement last August when neatly typed small. plain white slips of paper were handed to the correspondents personally by the President this nouncement verbal without authority for direct quotation.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
BUREAU EDUCATION CHIEF
 KOTZEBUE INSPECTS AREA

Especial Nugget orrespondence) E Kotzebue, Nov. 26. (R)-George Morelander, superintendent of the Bureau of Education for the north western district. returned Novem- Der 21st from trip up the Kobuk and Selawik rivers where he had been inspecting the Government schools and reindeer herds. He re- ports everybody in good health and all busy getting ready for the win ter's trapping.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Vancouver, B. C.. Nov. 26. (R- Lieut.. Cruikshank. who was re- ported missing if safe. says a radio message to his mother The pilot encountered severe weather which froze up his engine and he landed about four miles from Mayo
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Kotzebue, Nov. 26, (P)-John Greve. well known old timer ar ound Nome and Candle. returned here November 24th from the Moor vik Government Hospital after a months treatment for stomach trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
SPECULATION RUNS HIGH AS TO WHAT
 COOLIDGE's MESSAGE TO CONGRESS WILL BE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26, QP-Approaching the of his laborious task, President Coolidge is ab ready to present his views the needs of the country in his annual Message to Congress- coming at time when wide range of problems are press ing for solution. The message is being awaited with than the ordinary speculation particular y because the interest in what the President will recommend regarding farm relief, flood control. de- veopments, relations between the nations resources defenses. what is desired from the naval by building more submarines and cruisers. to provide adequately for the control of the Mississippi river and correlated projects, build up the merchant inc, dispose of the Boulder Canyon propsal and the Columbia river irrigation project It is known that his is expected to deal with these sub jects in detail and it remains to be disclosed what has made it known that he would like to expen- dtures for purely local purposes held down to minimum there will be effected further reduc tion of the national deb the presnt size of which the President regards as a menace to the nations credit.
 WEST POINT BEATS ANNAPOLIS FOOTBALL.
 THANKSGIVING GAME-Army 14 Navy g. SEND ToDAY's NUGGET ON AIRPIANE MAIL.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at 0nee.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

snbscsibs for tho Nons Weekly Nsseee a.d the NsaUst Baily Balle<ia. s9soe per neaGh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
NOTICE OF STATE BAR EX.
AMIN ALTON.

Notice is hereby given that the
State Bar Board OF the State OF
North Dakota will conduct state
bar examination for the purpose of
examining applicants seeking adj
mission to the Bar of said state,
commencing at nine o'clock a. IN. on
the 18th day Of July. 1927, at Bis
marck, said State.
notice of their intention to par
ticipatc in such examination, viz:
Abcrn, Oscar e., Hebron. n. -.
Ashkanaze, benjamin, Grand
Escks'rom, Walter NJ. Grand
Baker, Joseph r.. Grand Forks.
" y.
Berget, r. Jalmer, velva. n: p.
Bnrk. Walter O., Amidon, n ID.
Emerson, Ray George, Bismarck,
\. y.
Erickson, Louis, Wahpeton. N. d.
Finch, Hugh S., Fargo. y. u.
Garnes, Andrew H.. Regain, N. y.
Gordon. Philip William. Grand
Forks. y. ID.
Harrison, James Thomas. Minot.
Hopton, Harold. Bismarck, N. d.
kilgore. Frank. Grand Forks.
Little. James A.. st. Paul. MINI.
I.oram, Andrew j., Fargo. N. D.
Mayer. William Judson. Grand
Forks, \. u.
Murtha, Thomas Francis, Dickln-
son, n. ID.
Minus, Jalmer O.. Grand Forks.
\. ID.
Plain. Karl A., Milton. N. n.
Redetzke, Roy X, Fargo. n. ID.
Reichert, Harold L.. Darlington.
y. d.
Schmidt, J. W.. Harvey, N. II.
Simpson. Claricc f.. Fargo, N. ID.
Texley, A. c.. Grand Forks, N. ID.
| Veum, Burney C., Parshall, N. ID.
Ward. Chas. t., Fargo, N. d.
Wheat, Sheperd d.. Maplewood.
Missouri.
Any objections to the participa-
ton of any of the above In said
! examination, or their subsequent
admission to the. Bar Of this State,
! If successful, should be filed with
the writer prior to the opening day
Of such examination.
Dated, at Bismarck, North Dakota
this 9Th day Of June. a. d. 1927.
j. II. NEWTON,
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
and ex officio Secretary Of
State Bar Board, State Of
North Dakota.
/ 6/1O-17-24-7H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Mcleod also spent several years in

Mcleod also spent several years in
Braddock.
The ladies of the Woodman Circle
met at the home Of Mrs. William
Beselcr Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Olaf NorGstrom, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Christina Olson,
who has been visiting at the Nord-
strom home for some time, left
Thursday to visit with relatives at
Walnut Grove, Mimi.
J.. V. Leshcr left Friday morning
for Scaforth, Mimi, to visit relatives.
Mrs Icshcr and little son will return
with him. X. f.. kocnig Is carrying
the mail during Mr.. Lcsher's alb
scncc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. De Francis. re-
turned to Braddock Wednesday after
Il two weeks fishing trip ut the Min
ncsota lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Allcnsworth
and family drove to Bismarck Friday
to visit Mr.. Allchsworth's father,
who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Henry and Mr..
Pommier and children arrived home
Wednesday from Santa Paula. Calf.
to which place Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ were called by the death Of
their daughter, Mrs. Pommier. They
had received no word Of the death
of Mrs II. ID. Henry until they ar
rived home and it was indeed a great
shock to them.
II. 4. Fraser and MIR. and Mrs.
r. II. Corey drove to Bismarck Sun
day to visit Mrs. Fraser at st. Alex
Jus hospital.
| Kirk Batzncr. who has been attend
i ing school at Virginia, Mimi, arrived
in Braddock Saturday to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +.
!. Myrtle and Margaret Olson, who
are attending school at jamestown,
are i'll in the hospital with diph
| liberia.
A baseball team has beet, organ
! lied in Braddock. A. J. Piers has
been appointed manager, and J. II.
Bowers captain.
Mcssrs. Barton, Vic. Piers, Mandi-
go and Savage. attended Masonic
meeting in Linton Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blair Of Milwau-
kee, Ore, are visiting with the Floyd
Bier family. They are on their way
to Detroit, Mich.
! Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Xellmcr spent
Saturday with Miss Julia Zcllmcr at
Bismarck.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Fctterley. Miss Hat
tie Fctterlcy, Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDEN
and Mrs. A. j. kocnig attended the
rodco at Pollock.
r. j. Splonskowski again took herd
honors among the members of the
Burlcigh County Cow Testing asso-
citation for the month of April. This
makes four months in succession in
which Mr.. Splonskowski has held the
record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

weather following will be helpful, as
grains were short Parties spending
the day at the river report damage
to their cars.
Miss Mildred kamrath was hostess
to the Girls Sewing club Wednesday
afternoon. A most interesting meet
ing was held, after which luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. hwley returned
Tuesday evening from Fargo.
Albert Moen was business caller
at Carson Tuesday.
Carol Lehcy of Aberdeen is Il
guest Of Irene Hurley.
Mrs. Johnson Saunders is spend
ing Il few days with 'hcr folks.
VIM. Nyland was a caller in Lcith
Tuesday.
Max Buchanan was caller ut the
LAWYER home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alzncr were
callers in Lcith Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Finch motorcd to Bis
marck Tuesday to spend few days
with her father, who is a patient at
st. Alexius hospital.
Presbyterian church notes for
Sunday, June &c: Leith, morning
worship at 10 o'clock, Sunday school
at Raleigh. Sunday school at
8 o'clock Il. M, no preaching service
Lark. Sunday school at o'clock
preaching service ut 3.--Carson
Sunday school at II O'clock, evening
worship at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
NEWS OF NF OUR NEIGHB0RS

night. Every number was greatly
appreciated by the large crowds who
attended. The Civic club has signed
up for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs f. T.. Emch were FL
gin callers Thursday evening.
Mrs. G.. Aanestad, accompanied by
Mrs. Heyer, transacted business al
Carson TUESDAY.
Mrs. Harry Fite and children were
callers here Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Anhorn and chill
dren were guests at the Jacob Sept
home Sunday
j. A. Artly of Minneapolis spen,
the weekend at the Robert O'Con.
mel! home.
! Maurice kimbal returned homo
Saturday evening from Bismarck
where he has been IA patient at st
Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanoth Woodbury. o
Carson were guests at the Lloyt
Faubel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kamratf
motorcd to Glen Ullin Friday
| John Know returned to his home
Monday after spending few day.
with Harley Reese
i The vicinity south of Lcith wa.
visited by severe hailstorm Sun
day afternoon. The loss on al
grain was heavy although the COO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Indiana'S First
Capitol Now Shrine

Corydon, Ind, June 2i.-lAPl--
Indiana's first capitol, built 1l5
years ago. is being rcfitted with
many of its original furnishings as
state shrine.
The structure was begun as
courthouse in 1912, but when Cory
don was chosen as the territorial
capital the building was made. the
seat of government A general as
sembly met in the cdifice and petit
toned congress for statehood in 1915,
and the oath was given there to Gov
ernor Jennings, first state cxecu-
tive, in 1876.
Indianapolis was made the capital
in 1926, and ever since the old state
house has been the courthouse of
Harrison county. William Henry
Harrison, appointed territorial gov
crnor Of Indiana in 1900 when the
capital was at Vincennes, bought land
here and named the town of Cory
don. Harrison county was named
for him.
Still standing is TIC great elm
tree under which the Indiana con-
stitution was drafted in 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Leith

The Presbyterian Bible class closed
Friday. The parents feel that their
children progressed rapidly during
the two weeks session held here and
wish to thank the teachers who took
such an interest in the work.
John Hurley, who spent few days
with his mather, left Tuesday for
Seattle, where he has accepted a po-
sition.
Glen Finch motored to Dickinson
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
at the Dickinson normal.
Mesdames Saunders, Gibson. And
erson and Faubel were Carson callers
Wednesday.
The United Chautauqua closed a
successful season at Leith Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
HAWAIIAN MlNSTRELS TURN
st1DRnv

Honolulu, June 24.-Thc "beach
boys" of Waikiki, strolling serena
dcrs who each night crooned and
the plaintivc melodies of
the southern seas, have put on white
trousers and have become entertain
ers at a new $3,000,O00 hotel here.
Thus another bit of romance falls
before the commerialization of the
island paradise. The beach boys were
an established institution and had
thrilled thousands Of tourists with
their songs, many of which they COM
posed themselves.
Sam kahanamoku, brother of the
famous Hawaiian swimmer, Duke
Kahanamoku, is member of the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
old Dreams Call
Private to France

Indianapolis, June 24.-(AP)-Rob
crt Mckinnis Of New Brighton, Pa,
would 60 back to France with the
American Legion this summer 'to
revive the dreams of old that are
fading with the years"
His reasons for wanting to return
to scenes of his service as an in
fantry private with the American
Expcditionary Forces won him first
place in the Legion essay contest
in which 1000 former service men
told why | Want to Go to France
With the Legion in 1927" He was
wounded and captured by the Ger
mans.
II want to 20 back to the land
of romance once more" Mckinnis
wrote, ito march down the swelter
ing roads again with the memory
of carefree gang of doughboys
tramping along to the songs of
'Hinkey DinN Farley Voo,' Good
Bye. Broadway and dear old
'Madclon.'
II want to be part of that dust
covered column once more; to live
again the things that made it hell,
yet made US love it, too. I'd like
to crawl back into certain
cramped and watersoaked dugout
near Toul and watch it rain, rain,
rain. want to lie there wondering
always wondcring-what it's all
about.
81 want to see French hills,
French fields, French sky, French
PEOPLE once again. | want to see
the kids to know they've learned
! to smile since the war"
Faustus T.. Hardesty of Buffalo
N. Y, who has been fighting fol-
six years ut government hospital
to regain health impaired by gas
ing, won second prize in the essay
contest and Harry c. Westover o.
Santa Ana, Calf, third. Honor
able mention was given essays b.
Branch Spaulding, Albuquerque, n
NJ, and LaRuc Taylor, Ccntralia. Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
BraddOck

Services were held in the Union
NJ. r.. church Sunday morning. Miss
Alice Piers sang solo which was
greatly appreciated. Services next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Ray Daley of Cleveland, Ohio. Wis
tied this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Daley. Mr.. Daley was called
home by the serious illness of his
father at st. Alexius hospital, Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shcrwin drove to
Solen to help celebrate the birthday
of Mr.. Sherwin's mother, who is Wis
ting her daughter at that place.
Emmett and Jim McCusker drove
over from Hazelton Monday with
their father and spent the day Wis
ting friends.
Bible school is being held in the
| Catholic church this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Zclln,er and the
Misses Nylund drove to- Linton Mon.
day. Mr.. Zellmer has been APP
pointed town assessor in the place OF
j. A. Allensworth, who has resigned
Mrs Nina Mikcscll left Monday
for Iowa where she intends to make
her future home. She has sold hcl
house to 7. J. Marx, who has moved
into his new home.
Mrs. Lucy O'Brien of River Falls
Wis, arrived in Braddock Tucsda,
to be with her daughter, Mrs. II. +
Fraser, who was taken to st. Alex
ius hospital Wednesday.
Lee Snively is putting aefrcsh Goa
of paint on the Braddock drug store
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcleod an,
little son Terry arrived in Braddocl
Wednesday from Oakland, Calf, 70
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs
+. F. Savage. making the trip b.
automobile. Mrs. Mcleod was form
erly Miss Mildred Lloyd of Minnea
polls and taught two most successful
terms in the Braddock school. Nj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
GERMANY BUILDS DAM

Berlin.--One Of the largest dams
in the world, by far the biggest in
Europe, is one now being constructed
in the valley of the Sorpe. 1t will
be cas- feet high and 2,400 feet long.
Nineteen million gallons of water
will be stored there to serve dis
trict Of 100000 people. Two years
will be required to complete the dam
and about three more to fill it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
EAGLE RATTLES BASS,

\ Newark, OhiO.-A bald eagle, the
first seen in this country for many
years, was seen to swoop to the sur
face Of Buckeye lake and fly off with
a fish struggling in its talons. The
fish, struggling, slipped from tho
birds clutch and fell. Charles Fink
and Henderson Jones recovered ",
and found it to be three-pound
bass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Tries Six Times
to Die-He Lives
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Washington.-Found, man with
q charmed life. He is Charles Lee,
who six times had tried to commit
suicide and failed. The last attempt
was made by snatehing revolver
from a police guard and shooting
himself in the face. Physicians say
he will recover. Previously he had
set fire to his room in a hotel, took
poison, slashed his wrists, dumped
head downward from radiator and
dove through transom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
APARTMENTS
M. b. GILMAN co.

APARTMENTS
FUK kENT--Nlcciy fuinlsned seven
room house or light housckeep-
ing apartment on upper floor or
two or three room apartment or
ground floor. All very we'll fur
nished and close in. Also an out
side entrance. Phone 63T-J.
FOR RENT-Two two room apart
ments, both with closets and gas
ranges, screened porch and running
water. Also one room with closet,
all fully furnished for light house
keeping. Phone Sl2-J. SIT Second
street.
FOR RENT--Modern furnished apart
ment for summer months only. No
children. Rent reasonable to suit
able party. Phone l043.LM:
FOR RENT-Three room modern fur
nished apartment with private bath.
Call at 721 Third street.
FOR KENT-Furnished apartment TOR
light housekeeping. Business Col.
legc Bldg. Phone 1873.
Fer RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment st the Vsrney
Flats. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Apartment at Wood
mansec Apartments. Inquire H. J.
Woodmansee.
FOR RENTs-Modern furnished apis.
at Murphy Apis. 204h Main Ave.
Phone 1852.
FOR RENT-Furnished one room and
kitchenette. Haxelhurst. all Fifth
street.
FOR RENT--Apartment in Tribune
Building. Apply Tribune office.