davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
North Woodstock

Mrs. Clark of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Skinner.
 Miss Helen Sparrow has resumed her course of studies at Brown univer- sity.
 Jacob Gurwitz and family passed the Jewish holiday with relatives in Ware.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins spent Thursday with relatives in Willi- mantle.
 George Brink and daughter, Mrs. Ethal Barrett, went to Norwich on Sunday.
 Mrs. Julia Clapp of Pomfret Land ing has been spending a few days at the hcme of Lester Rockwell.
 Mrs. Lucy Barrett and Mrs. Charles Hopkins were judges on children's ex- hibits at Brooklyn Fair this week.
 Mrs. Arthur Potter had as visitors on Sunday, her brother, Burton Pierce, wife and daughter Shirley of New York, also Mrs. Pierce's parents from Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Ponfret

Both the Pomfret and the Rectory schools are opening this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Warden of Lowell, Mass. spent the weekend at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mrs. Wiley Johnson of Savannah, Georgia, is spending some weeks at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mir. Lawrence Perkins entertained nt luncheon at the Mad Halter Tea House on Friday.
 Mir. Fleitman of New York City was a weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur B. Lapsley at Fox Run Farm.
 Mir. Thomas Graham, who was last year an instructor at the Rectory school, spent the weekend in Pom fret.
 Miss Dorothy Colt, who has been making n ten days visit to Woodstock, New York, returned to Fox Hill Farm on Monday.
 Miss Katherine o'Brien and Miss Helen Comeford, who have been visiting Mrs. Steven Doonan. have re- turned to New York.
 Mrs. MacBurney of Islip, l.. l., and Mir. Charles Barlow of Boston, were weekend guests of Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin at "Courtlands."
 Day Kimball, who has been spend ing q month with MT. Marcus M. Kim ball of Bark Meadow House, will leave for his home in London, England. next week.
 The Misses Ellen and Minnie Reyes, who have spent the summer months in the far west. returned home on Friday. Their trip carried them as far as Vancouver and proved enjoy able in every way.
 A fair will be given in the Parish rooms of the First Congregational church on Friday afternoon and eve ming of this week, under the auspices of the Women's Benevolent Society. Tea will be served in the afternoon.
 Miss Katherine Moves left on Tues day for a short visit to Stamford 10 greet her sister-in-law and niece who have just returned from six weeks trip in Europe. Miss Elizabeth Moves went immediately West, after land ing. to the University of Michigan. where she will continue another year as Physical instructor. Miss Helen Moves remained abroad for courses in Grenoble, France, and later at the Sorbonne, in Paris.
 The annual meeting of the Wo- mems Benevolent Society of Christs Church took place at the home of Miss Bertha Stevens on Thursday after noon September thirteenth at 3.s0 o'clock. There were present the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Richards, Miss Gertrude vinton, the Misses Work, Mrs. John Grosvenor, Miss Stevens and Miss Alice Lowell. Mir. Richards presided. The treasureTs report was read and approved and officers for the
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
East Woodstock

Warren Peckham will attend Con- necticut College at Storrs the coming year.
 Mrs. Lester Bearse has returned from Onset, Mass, where she spent the summer.
 William Anderson of New York is spending his vacation with his grand father, August Peterson.
 Miss Constance Wetherell left Mon day for Boston to enter the Bouve School of Physical Education.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Morrissy of Southbridge and son of New York call ed on Charles Potter and family on Sunday.
 Mrs. E. R. Pike has been spending A few days in Boston with Dr. Pike, who is still confined to his bed, but slightly more comfortable
 Mir Taylor has moved from East Rillingly into the house he recently purchased from Windsor White. Mir. White is building a bungalow at Bon ny Craig.
 The family of Dr. E. R. Pike re- eeived a cable from Otto Pike on Tues day from Porto Rico, saying he and family were safe. but the large farm of which he is the manager was badly damaged.
 Stewart Morse entertained his friend, Burton Harrison of Dover, Mass, on Sunday, accompanying him home. then continuing on to Burling- ton. Vt. where he will attend the Uni- versity of Vermont.
 Next Sunday evening at 6.30, stand ard time, an illustrated lecture will be
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

given at the Congregational church by Mir. and Mrs. Albert Steward, former to Ranking, China. They will spend the weekend with their cousins, G. L. Upham and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris May with friends from Waterford attended the mass meeting Saturday, remaining over night with J. s. May and family. Other former residents attending were Mir. and Mrs. George Thurber of Greenville, R. l., and Henry J. Pot ter of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Daniel Williams gave a fare we'll party for her cousins, Miss Con- stance Wetherell and Stewart Morse, at her home last Wednesday evening, about sixteen attending. Whist was enjoyed, and refreshments were serv- ed. It was surprise for the guests of honor, who were leaving for college in few days.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
South Woodstock

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Greene, with son Bruce of Oxford, were callers in town Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Alice Rindge of Eastford has been the guest of Miss Nellie Burle- son and mother a few days this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver II. Lowe and Mrs. Alice Foster of Wakefield visited Mrs. Lowe on Sunday and Mrs. Lowe went home with them for visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pagels of New Haven were guests of Miss Lowe on Thurs day of last week and attended the fair. Mrs. Pagels was formerly Miss Mar garet Mahar, who taught the school here a few years ago.
 Mrs. Mary Heyworth, Miss Carrie Nj. Fenner, Mrs Bessie M. Reed and daughter Jean of Providence attended church here on Sunday and made short calls on friends of their girl hood. when as the "Fenner girls" they were prominent in our village life.
 Mrs. Burleson spent Thursday in Putnam among friends and pupils of byeone days who were delightfully."- en- tertained by Mrs. Newton A. Ballard. The ladies came from Concord, N. H., Boston. Worcester and Oxford, Mass, Edgewood, K. l., and Milford, Del, and others living in nearby towns. All were mothers, grandmothers, or aged enough to be, and they spent very happy day talking over the days they passed together in the early eighties and renewing friendships which have crown stronger as the years have passed. At the close of the afternoon a rising vote of heartfelt thanks was given their loved hostess for the very delightful day she had given them, ana SO a 'perfeer day" came to close.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
West Woodstock

Randall Davis has been spending a few days in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Preuss left Monday for their home in Corona, N. Y.
 Quite 6 delegation from West par iSh enjoyed the mass meeting of last Saturday.
 Miss Alice Juliette Butler returned last week for her senior year at Ab- bolt Academy.
 Clarence WalIen of Boston has been spendinQ this week with his mother, Mrs. Mary Wallen.
 Robert Brainard, who has spent the summer in this town, has returned tc his home in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Attawaugan

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin were Sunday visitors in Moosup.
 Miss Marion Yeomans of Woon- socket was a Sunday visitor at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Alix, Sr., ass. spending some time in New York City with their daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Yeomans en- tertained over the weekend relatives, from poughkeepsie, N. r.
 A class of children Is to receive tAs. sacrament of confirmation at ths Catholic church. Ballouville, Sunday, September 30.
 Funeral services for Teresa Braleys aged nine, daughter of Mir. and Mrx Warren Braley, were held Monday d. s o'clock at St Joseph's cemetsry~ There were many floral tributes, one ! from the pupils of Attawaugan schosk.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

Mrs. Louis Hayward, Miss Eliza beth Hayward and Miss Maud Perrin spent last Friday in Hartford.
 The Misses Josephine and Adelaide Frost left Thursday for their sopho- more year at Mt. Holyoke College.
 Aldis Perrin Butler has resumed his work as student at South Kent, and II Marshall Frost at the Brooklyn Tech New York.
 W. Ii. Hayward of Providence and his brother, Edward Hayward of Glen dale, Cal, recently visited their sister Mrs. Louis Hayward.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Woodstock

Miss Florence Dean has been spend ing several days in Elmvale.
 The Woodstock Academy Cleaner, are being distributed by Mrs. William Gallup.
 Dr. Hamilton Holt returned this week to Rollins College, Winter Park Florida.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring field was at Century Old cottage over the weekend.
 Robert Harrison of Dover, Mass. was weekend guest of Harry Rutishause-.
 Mrs. Albert Bellerive entertained last week her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Sang CT of East Hartford.
 Cedric Child, son of Mrs. Louise Child entered Connecticut Agrieultur- al College this week.
 Harry Rutishauser left Woodstock last Sunday to begin his third year as Miami College in Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs. James of Danielson have been spending few days at their home on the hill.
 Miss Vera Gross spent the last week at home with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Cross
 Miss Esther Nelson of Plainville was home over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Adrian Nelson.
 Mrs. Florence Paine, who has heen a guest at Valleyside for few weeks. returned to Danielson on Sunday.
 Miss Florence Child, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Child, enters Connecticut Agricultural College this week.
 William Lindeman and sister, Mrs. Johanna Halstead, with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lindeman of Putnam, went to the Springfield Fair on Tuesday.
 Woodstock is greatly indebted to Clarence Bowen for the fine program given last Saturday afternoon at the mass meeting on Woodstock Common.
 Henry Lamothe, ST., returned home last Friday from Oyster Bay, l.. l.. where he had been spending three weeks with his son Henry and family.
 Mrs. Fred Bates, Miss Mary and David. who have been at Cloverlea since returning from their European trip, left this week for Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lindeman. with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lindeman and children of Putnam, motored to Sloeum last Sunday to visit Henry Lindeman and family.
 Miss Maud Healey motored home from Bridgeport for the weekend and l. <-.. EAxhau xsyafh her. Mrs. Leonard Healey returned with her daughter to spend a few days in Bridgeport.
 Every Sunday morning this sum- mer the Hill church has been decorat- ed with large bouquets of the differ ent flowers. Last Sunday a large basket of beautiful gladioli was plac- ed on the rostrum.
 Dr. Albert Meredith, State Com missioner of Education, will speak concerning timely educational topics in Palmer Memorial Hall, Woodstock Hill. Wednesday evening, September 26, at o'clock, standard time. This meeting is under the auspices of the Woodstock League of Women Voters.
 The Woodstock Republican Club, consisting of over l5O members, at- tended the mass meeting of the Hoov- CT and Curtis Republican Club on Sat urday, September l5, in body. The delegation was headed by the East Woodstock Cornet Band, followed by the club banner, the officers, Hoover and Curtis banner, and the members, including the delegation from the West parish with their banner. Each member of the delegation wore Hoover and Curtis arm band.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

cottage tomorrow.
 Mrs. Thomas Blumer, of Boston, and her children, are visiting Mrs. Henry C. Scott at the Middlebrook.
 Mir. Benjamin Grosvenor has re- turned to Phillips Academy, Andover.
 Among the weekend visitors en- peeted are: Mir. and Mrs. William Howard. Mir. and Mrs. Morgan Wing. Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff. Sr.. Mrs. !. Hunter Wood, all of New York; Mrs. l.. Beard of Lexington, Ky.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

coming year were elected as follows:
 Mrs. John r. Grosvenor, president Mrs. Leonard Richards, vice president. Mrs. E. Hayward Adams, secretary Miss Bertha Stevens, treasurer, and Miss Alice Lowell, treasurer for the
 United Offering Fund. At half past four the meeting adjourned and tea was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
FOR SAFE

FOUR ROOM bungalow, Rivervicw.
heat, bath, basement, garage. all
large rooms, shrubbery, small
fruits, $4,000:
FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow, big
attic, Riverview. east front, fire
place, basement garage. station.
cry tubs, A ! condition, three
ears old, only $500.
FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow, only
five blocks from, down town,
strictly modern, $500.
FIVE ROOM cottage with bath,
basement, no furnace, only $4,000.
TEN ROOM duplex, 5 rooms and
bath each side with separate
heating plants and basement,
rents for $4,000 per month, $500.
SEVEN ROOM stucco dwelling,
we'll built, completely modern. A
duplicate of this house was re-
Gently sold for $1,000. Only
$500 on very reasonable terms.
BUILDING LOTS in al parts Of
tie city; over 1000 in the east
part. / started the growth to the
west by opening Rlverview but
the next growth will be to the
east.
INSURANCE-Fire, tornado, auto
mobile in good, reliable compan-
les.
FARM LANDS-l026 will be the
best real estate year we have ever
had. I have the biggest and best
lar bargains I ever had.
DO YOUR BUSINESS with the
busiest real estate dealer in the
city.
F.. f. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
FOR SALE

A FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN
bungalow, hardwood floors, built
in features, good closets, full par.
toned basement, Basement gar
age, south front. Sales price
$4,000, fist payment $500, bal
ance monthly payments.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, hardwood floors, fireplace,
good closets, built-in features,
full basement, south front. well
located. Sales price $500, first
payment $1,000, balance monthly.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH TWO
story house, modern except full
basement and heat. Sales price
$1,000, good terms, immediate
possession.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, hot water heat, full base
ment, sorth front, needs some re-
pairs. Sales rice $3.50. Rea-
sonable terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, part basement, fur.
mace heat, nice location and lawn.
Sales price $4,000. Terms.
EIGHT ROO. MODERN HOME,
we'll located, hardwood floors and
trim, hot water heat, fireplace,
full partitioned basement, laun-
dry room. outside garage. Sales
price $3.50. Terms.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME. LARGE
porch, lawn, trees, vines, best OF
location, largo rooms and closets,
hardwood floors and trim. hot
water heat, fireplace, large living
room, four nice bed rooms, south
front. Sales price and full infor-
nation on request.
THESE MENTIONED ABOVE
are but few, taken from most
complete and selected list Of Bis
marck homes, which we have for
sale. Let this agency help you
and we are sure the result will
please you.
Hedden Real Estate Agency
IL Years Active City Selling
Webb Block Phone 0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Wants Record of
Each Legi0nnaire

Lisbon, N. D., Feb. 17.--(AP)--
Files of the North Dakot department.
of the American Legion will contain
a complete record Of each Legion
naire if plans advanced by William
NJ. Jones Of this city, department.
historian, are carried out.
Jones is enlisting the aid OF post
historians throughout the state in
the work of filling out a history
card for each member. These cards
will be placed in the files OF the state
department where they will be avail
able for future reference.
In addition to the personal record
Of each legionnaire, Jones is At
tempting to obtain complete his
tory Of each Legion post, together
with a statement Of its activities.
These records will be important in
the future, he pointed out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
NEWS BRIEFS

Charles E. Hughes wins applause
Of conference when he outlines plan
for maintenance of peace in the
western hemisphere.
Catholic association for intcrna-
tional peace announces at Washing
ton completion by committee Of
Catholic professors of analysis of
international ethics in development
OF peace program.
Presence in the same hotel in st.
Petersburg, Fla, of prominent DEM
ocrats. including Olvany, Tammany
hall chieftain, leads to speculation
of possible political significance.
Body Of Thomas ketchel, father Of
late Stanley Ketchel. champion mid
dleweight fighter, is found in barn
near Grand Rapids. Mich. with
throat cut. Brother John is held for
questioning.
Police in st. Petersburg, Fla, raid
alleged wire tapping agency for fake
betting on horse races and arrest
nine persons.
Morris, Republican state chairman
of New York, says in Washington
that it is unlikely Coolidge will be
candidate. but that plan to send un-
instructed delegation to convention
remains unchanged.
Anton J. Cermak, paving way for
Democratic harmony campaign" in
Cook county, illinois, withdraws
candidacy for governor and an
nounces he will run for senate.
Washington inting Of 100000
Lindbergh commemorative medals,
to be sold for fund to buy early
home Of Charlie, A. Lindbergh at
Little Falls, Mimi, and to erect a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

saturday. FEB. q

3:00-New Symphony-WJz KpEA WV WJR XIV WRC KsD
- WCco Voc WHO WOW WDAT WAS wsM WIS n ws y,v vnc
Wis., H sY eSe voc WIG MoM WbxS kv66 wsHf
WHAS WSM VINO WsB WAX -
sonN Chamber Music societywEAF wRc wcR WsA1 ESD
WHO WOW WFAA WHAS
Orchestra--WEAT KSD WHO
i0A0-RCA Hour-KEQ KOMO kFOA KGW K0O kPO XII
Classical Austc-kHQ kOSO kFOA kGW kPO
i2cS-Trocadsns: Posram-KFoA KPo
KGW KPO second hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
@ 90 TIL Is 80 - s:::
%$WN plNE 4u7see > 1a ss',:sA ,,;saes e4s:
.o 1ME oe3t0oN MURDER CASE

feeling tophole. 10 pains In the
head: no dizzy spells. Knee.jerks
perfect"
Delighted. Still, I cant charge
q man with murder because he calls
on his fur model"
"You're 50 hasty! Why should
you charge him with murder?"
Vance rose and yawned. Come.
Van. I'd rather like to gazo on
Perneb's tomb at tho Metropolitan
this afternoon. Could you bear tit"
At the door he paused. Il say.
Markham. what about the Boonton
baili6?"
Markham rang for Swacker.
I'LL see to It at once. Drop In
ct the club around five. II you feel
like It. Ill have the oficer there
then, as Cleaver is sure to come in
before dinner"
When Vance and I returned to
the club late that afternoon. Mark.
ham was stationed in the lounge
room facing the mt.in door OF the
rotunda: and beside him sat tall.
heavy.sst. bronzed man Of about
forty, alert but i'll at ease.
"Tra0lc Omcer Phipps arrived
from Boonton q little while age"
said Markham. by way Of introduc-
ton. "Cleaver is expected at any
moment now. He has an appoint
ment here at half past Ave."
Vance drew up . chair.
II do hope he's q punctual beg
gar"
$50 do l." returned Markham
viciously.
Less than ten minutes later
Cleaver entered the rotunda from
the street. paused at the desk. and
sauntered into the homegrown,
There was no escaping the obser'
walton point Markham had chosen
and as he walked by us he paused
and exchanged greetings. Mark
ham detained him a moment with
. few casual questions; and Cleav
er passed on.
THAT tho man you ticketcd, OF
ficer?" asked Markham. turning t.
Phipps.
Phipps was scowling perplcx
eddy.
1T looks something like him. sir;
there's a kind Of resemblance. But
It amt him." He shook his head
mo, sir. It amt him. The fellow
hung Z summons on was stoutcl
than this gent. and wasn't as tall
you're positive?"
"Yes, sir-no mistake. The gu!
I tagged tried to argue with me
and then he tried to slip mo
flver to forget It. ! had my head
light on him full"
Phipps was dismissed with
substantial fee.
Vance sighed. my worthless ex
istence IL to be prolonged. Sad
But you must try to bear it.
/ I say. Markham, what does POI
Cleaver's brother look like"
That's It." nodded Markham
1--WE met his brother: he's shortc
and stouter. This thing is gel
ting beyond me. ] think Ill hav
Il out with Cleaver now"
He started to rise. but vanc
forced him back into his seat.
Don't be impetuous. Cultiyat
petiepee. Clesver,'s not going to d
Z bunk: and there are one or tn
. prellmin'ry steps strongly indica
J "a. Mannix and LindQuist still q
9uce ny curiosity
II Markham clung 70 his point.
81 '.Nejthey 1annix nor LipdQuli
| a here new. AID Oleaver r.. An
! want 70 know Why be He'd 70 n
} about that oummous."
Il een tell you that said vanc
. He wanted you % think 10 was
j tho wilds Of New Jersey 1t mi
! njgAt Monday. -Slmpls. what3"
y The inference q Z credit to yol
intelligeneel hut ! hope you don
sesiouGly think that CleaSer
guilty. lt's pes1ibls 40 knov
!. someGAlng: but I certainly eaun'
ptctuso HIN @ Z sErangler."
=. ~An1 way!"
a He's NJ the typA IT, lnco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My place
at Bismarck. first place east Of
country club, s; acres land, six
room hous-, barn 3Ox64, granary
Tx garag. 12x16, hen house
14x24. For further information
write Reinbold Hasz, Forbes, N
D.. Route 2.
FOR RENT-The Rex Cafe at
Beulah, North Dakota, everything
furnished. Requires $4,000 cash
for food supplies now on hand. A
/. wonderful opportunity. Come, do
not write. N. j. Baxter.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and ICES. We have one to
fit your business. w. Z. Stitzel,
repr sentative. Patterson Hotel.
Bismarck, N. D.
BILLIARD PARLOR FOR RENT
OR Swallowing to my health,
I will sell or rent my place Of
business at reasonable price. If
interested write in care Of Trib-
une No. 95.
FOR SALE-Onc Registered Hamp-
shire boar. Weight about four
hundred pounds. Good individual.
Price $500. Inquire Louis J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
PAGE SEVEN

muscm at st. Louis for his air sou.
venirs, would be provided under bill
introduced by Rep. Kvale OF Mime
sofa.
st. Paul.. H. Klawon, Of Whea-
ton, Mimi, for % years banker in
Minnesota and South Dakota, was
elected president Of Federal Land
bank Of st. Paul.
Minneapolis - Lowell Marsh, il:
year-old freshman at University ok
Minnesota, set three new worlds
records in swimming the 44O-yard
back stroke in central A. A. U. COM
petition here.
Fargo-Minot was selected for
next meeting Of North Dakota
Young Peoples Luther League, June
1924.
st. Paul-Mrs. Jennie McInerney,
IS, was burned to death while START
ing furnace five in her home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
ADvERTIslNs FON BIDS.
ROAD CIR AIDING WORK

Scaled bids for road grading work
between sections 81 and rs. 81 and -.
in Apple Creek Township OF Burleigh
County will be received by Paul
February cath, 1927. Plans ana
specified lions may be seen 1T the
county surveyors office. Each bid
must he accompanied by q certified
amount of the bid. Tho township
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Isv order of the Board Of Apple
creek Township.
PAUL. EDDY, Clerk,
AMOS ROB1DOU, Pres.
12/9-16-23
Feb. c-lQ-17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
ROOMS FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Nice light housekeep-
ing rooms, hot and cold water,
fully furnished, single or double,
first or second floors. 812-J. t17
Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home for light housekecp-
ing, one room on ground floor.
also garage. Call at Ga Eighth
street.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd light house,
keeping rooms in modern home,
private entrance. Close in. Call
at 800 Second street. Phone
SAW.
FOR RENT-Onc front room, good
size with kitchenette and closet
Also one small sleepir~ room. all
Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENTING we'll furnished
warm rooms in all modern home
on carline. Always hot water.
Phone IT'S.
FOR RENT-Two pleasant com
Portable sleeping rooms in mod
ern home. Call at $40 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Threc nice rooms over
Knowles Jewclry store. Apply to
F. A. Knowles.
For RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. Phone 1872. COZ
Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
Hedden Real Estate Agency
IL Years Active City Selling
Webb Block Phone o
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-l927 Whippet Sedan.
Run very little and in first class
condition. Will sell at a discount
or trade for q late model Willis
knight. Address Box 446, Bis
marck. N. ID. y