davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
HrafhH.

MINOR, EsTHLLE. departed. tAis Me
Gdss iiiis.s i ESSlsspisst i iisssttrELE n6R ~
@ofhsp y bshl.i SgsepS ca 3 9fi james sxias
m9thS, opnelia Green and many Other other
Eassns E sPS i ss ssFoT Ss scu: e
capitol rG s., EnRsTsl Ettsd9 ~ July ~
fnteTment Lincoln Memorial cemstery. 70
MONROE, MAMIE E. Passed 10 the great
'q Es w Tssases i sss bh isse 's
MAMIE Z MONROE, eldest dsush liter oi
s' nd oy and es'5 81 M a b. Rs
Graham, devoted mother OF Charles r and
M am R. or MSSaTSs ana sffTsT e WI
Idella Monroe. she leaves TO mourn their
loss three srandchildren and host OF
ssDlst 6hafch istR rS Sstv NTH1s ma aRE'S
msnt WoodSwn 1 Cemetery rgN' pastor mgr
StsLta %rSR Ri & ms sh 9 81 a''S 81
S isiS cen e $EsE4 rs
Ps asas caf.bsa O. e. 5 ns past sa
igSo Intsrment Friday, pm, Arlinston
Sria i0P Cen oisT EN Il FULLER. u.aMc,
Col. JOSEPH NJ. HELLER, M r. g..
1880, at 1880 an, at bis residence, Ssi6
beloved husband ss a9o VI R RaSEt 6S2SNoE
Mrs Msfy oy R Ms .TidSY th sfDgsnSah d Mr,
nor Funeral from his ate residenee san san
thence y HOy trinity q ch 81 slS sh eslof fs
Rood ce n9ss T1 1s sIns intsrmet Holy
vited.
o'CoNNoR JOHN J. on "Wednesday. .huv
Se 1880 John n ii' FesSSs2ss 1917 Taylor 6
SsioysS Hg .s'! cora oconnae5TT..
zhohy 'St church in and ts mGnsos to 3. ~
nf oss tn Th tSso. mass n Ei be said At am
RICHARDSON. ANN ROSE Depar,ed tbis
life on wednesday, July ., 1880, At siio
AM Rs5tsER her Ftc Esssa,asspss Arllinsto9, W.
sons. Rosetta Anderson, joseph and sam
rv1 and sdT'adf host 81 ot tSsF
Jai S'Yfs Eng p 5Fsnd from Fg 9Ss T. F dS
vssfer walker Rofnciat hnson va" REV. s.i-
SMITH VT H., RUTH D., on Tussdsx; July 8, 1890,
dausher Of Mo Hosp ss1 NTH Ri beloved
Smith. Services viii be held Al her late
:s;?f' S s2' f f5s s ca! S F a c:%.
TAPPAN. EMMA A. Suddenly. on .wednes-
s ne Rs Beloved M Nifes a ~ f III.
on Friday. July H., At 1850 pm. ReiSfives
Arlington National Cemetery.
THOMAS. GEoRG1ANA. CARTER IEFFER-
SUN, Departed this life on Thursday. July
b 10, 1882 at her residence. 1ase.A Carroll
TERSON THOMAS, beloved mother Of
Wilbur and Katie Jefferson and Mary Nc
Emerson devoted sister of Harrison Sam
ne! and julia Garter and loving grand
Of funeral hereafter.
Wednesday: july 0. 1870 az the home OF 81
Hps EMK' JANE REsss MirgMfN e SFs q sSs
late Robert Bruce wallace OF wallingford,
Mrs Henry Rogers of Bro9klyn n T., and
Mrs. Julian Stokes Of lakewood, N J.
Private services at the family home, wall
lingford' Conn, on Friday afternoon.
WARD. ARTHUR FULTON. Suddenly. ~ on
Prince Georges County. Nd, ARTHuR
FULTON WARD, beloved son of Grover
G: and Eva J. Ward (nee Taylor5 and
susie Dempsey. Funeral rom p s1 MTs
NJ E. Church, Friendly. Prince DEGREES
County, Md. Friday. July ii, at 3 pm.
Relatives and friends invited Intern1ent
church cemetery
WILLIAMS, JOHN. On Tuesday. July q.
1870; at tTmbSerculosis Hospital JOHN the
leaves seven daughters, one son, mother
and three sisters. Remains resting at
the funeral parlors Of Alexander s. Pope,
SIS 18th st. Sc. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
J. H. JERMAN, is, BURIED
IN GLENW0OD CEMETERY
Youth, Slain in South Carolina,
Was Returning From Florida
Visit.

Funeral services for Joseph Hammond
Jerman. 16 years old, who was killed in
swansea, s. c., by the owner of a
service station while he was returning
from Florida, wers held in Glenwood
Cemetery yesterday
Young Jerman is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Jerman, PITT Thirteenth
street.
According to reports from South
Carolina, the boy was shot when he
was seen near a filling station early
Sunday morning. The owner. thinking
him robber. wished only to brighten
the youth when he fired. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
FOREIGN.
Dill Gets Trade Post.

The appointment of E. o. L. Dill of
this city Is assistant trade commissioner
for the United States at Accra, on the
African Gold Coast, was announced to-
day by the Bureau of Foreign Com
merce. Dill has served as an economic
instructor at Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Neal H williams, "a, Lansing Mich, and
Muriel A. Webb, 10, this city; Rev. Allan r.
luther A. Dunkley. 2e. ana Irene Z. Lang.
10. both Of Richmond, Va Judge Robert z.
Earnest z. Phillips. a, and Della NJ.
Adams, Al; Rey, W s, Ahernethy.
William T. Davis, 66, and Adelaide Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
FOUND.

BULLDOG, 6rIndie. female. Saturday. July 5.
Cal North 20el. 10 bryant st. NV.
ETBooK-ContAinin money; Vicinity
18th and Harvard SITS. NV. Apply Fttsser-
aid, 1900 18th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
LAST RITES HELD
FOR W. B. MARROW
Rev. G.. F. Peter 0fficiates at Serv.
ice, With Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for William Beale
NARROW. owner of the NARROW Coal Co.,
who died at his home. 305 Maryland
avenue northeast. Monday. were con-
Quoted at the residence yesterday aft
ernoon. Rev. @. Freelsnd Peter, canon
of Washington Cathedral, officiated.
Interment was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. NARROW was So years old and a
native of Washington. He had been
engaged in the coal business here for
many years. His father was the late
William H NARROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Kaufman. so; Rev. Thomas A. Cunning
ham.
Ernest G. Green, .ir, II. and Susie z
Dawson. 10, both Of Richmond, va; Rev. O.
p. Ryland
Morris Sunshine. a.. and Ida Davis. al.
both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. T. Loeb
Ruben w. Moss, rs, and Berniee B. Bins-
ley. -25, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. John
T. B sregs rbomn,on. "a. w,uismsport. Pa.
and Elayne v Lishtner, Al, Richmond, Va.
Rev. Grover L. Davis
Georse c. Yeonas, 40, and EuvaEeha a.
Hagesteriou. 80; Rev Thomas Daniels.
james L. Cranwell, "a. Bordentown, N. j.,
and Katharine Lallande, %, this city Rev.
Herbert s. Smith
Allen D. Cox. 90. and Jennie A. Kafien-
berger. "a, both of Cleveland Ohio; Rev. L.
1. McDougIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

approximately so per cent Of the boys
were interested In aviation. Ten years
ago similar survey indicated so per
cent were interested In radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Great Britain's Royal Mint has
branches in Melbourne and Perth In
Australia, Ottawa in Canada, and Pre-
toria in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
Flying Interests Most Boys.

OAKLAND, Calf. tP.-A survey of
che public schools here revealed that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

to grant but very limited number of additional pensions during the current year. r
 The fund for Dependent Children had a total of S55,260.50 to it's credit at the beginning of the bi- ennium. During the first year there was expended from it $28,- 620.71, leaving balance of $26,- 63971 which is all that can be ex- pended to March 31, 1881. The rolls now carry obligations that will require all of that sum, making 1t virtually impossible to assume any new burdens.
 The fund for Relief of Destitu- tion, which amounted to $15,008.5O at the outset of the biennium, was cut to $6,164.60 by expenditures of $8, 8,843.90 during the initial year.
 The balance in the fund for the relief of needy and indigent was s22 ,242.51, out of total of $4o,1l7.5O to start the year with. The fund for rescue and relief of lost per sons, totaling $7,5o7 at the begin ming of the period had left $5,442. .56 at the end of the year, which was apparently ample for all purposes for this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
TAKU MECHANIC IS
 HIT BY PROPELLOR
 IN SITKA ACCIDENT

Frank Hatcher, mechanic for the seaplane Taku of the Alaska Wash ington Airways, received a bad cut on his forehead in Sitka yesterday afternoon, when he was hit by the propeller as the engine was turned over.
 He was on the front end of the pontoon with a paddle in his hand W h n the accid lent occurred Through a misunderstanding in signals the motor was turned on The paddle was sent flying from Hatcher's hands and the propel- Ter hit him a glancing blow, cutting a deep gash down his forehead and over one eye.
 It was necessary to have num- Der of stitches taken in Sitka be- fore the Taku left Sitka for Juneau. The accident occurred just as the plane was preparing to hop off. Hatcher was not knocked out by the blow and today made the trip to Skagway in his regular position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
LIGHT BRIGADE TOMORROW

The Light Brigade will meet to- morrow at 1:15 pm. in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church. Members and friends are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
RELIEF FUNDS
 OF TERRITORY
 ARE DEPLETED
No New Obligations Pos sible Except in Cases
 Great Emergency

Territorial funds for social well fare work of every nature for the next year are practically obligated and no new source of expenditure can be undertaken, except in cases of extreme emergency, it was made known today by Gov. George A. Parks, who has so informed the Federal judges of the four Divisions and the several Boards of Chil- dren's, Guardians.
 Unexpended balances of appro- priations made by the Legislature in 1929 are hardly more than suffi- cient to care for obligations already assumed, it was pointed out by the Governor.
 The Governors statement re- ferred specifically to four separate funds-Dependent Children, Relief of Destitution, Relief of Needy and Indigent, and Rescue and Relief of Lost Persons. In the last two men toned there is apparently ample for all needs, but the first two are more than half exhausted as the result of expenditures for the first year of the biennium for which the appropriations were made. In addition, the Governor indicated several days ago that the Pioneer Pension Fund was in a straitened condition and it would be possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
LOCAL PRIEST
 PAID TRIBUTE
 FOR SERVICES
Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff Honored by Congrega-
 ton of Russian Church

Te Deum services in commemora- tion of a half century of service by Rev. Andrew Peter Kashevaroff, Archpriest of the Greek Catholic Church, were held in the local church last night, at which mem bers of the congregation presented him with an enscribed "Apprecia- ton" in a leather bound book bearing a name plate in pure gold. More than 70 persons took part m the celebration.
 Fifty years ago yesterday Rev. Kashevaroff entered the service of the Orthodox Church at Sitka as lay reader and teacher. Last year he was awarded the Bishops palitsa and miter as an archpriest, the highest clerical rank any non-celi- bate priest may attain.
 Speaking for the congregation, Sam Pavlovich presented the token of appreciation, dwelling on the long and loyal service that Father Kashevaroff h d rendered and wishing him for all his parishioners many years of continued success. The inscription of the book reads.
 ITO Father Kashevaroff, in com- memoration of the completion of half a century of service as teacher, priest, counsellor and friend to the members of Russian Churches in Alaska, and in grateful appreciation of service Loyalty and faithfully rendered, these lines are inscribed on the occasion of the fiftieth an- niversary of the beginning of that work which has won for him an inn perishable place in the history of Alaska and in the hearts of all of those he has served so well.
 From members of the Russian Church at Juneau, Alaska, May l, 1930."
 Names of the members are writ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
ITALY'S AUTO INCREASE

ROME, April 24.-Italy's privately owned automobiles totalled 181,325 at the end of 1929, an increase of 38,334 over the previous twelve months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

three weeks and put in another week in Vancouver, B. c.
 During his tour he covered more than 17,O00 miles, he said. In the east he toured most of New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island by automobile. He picked up sev- eral new lines of goods for the grocery store of the George Broth CTS, here, as well as for the dry goods department
 He secured a new refrigeration apparatus for the store, too, which will be installed upon it's arrival in two or three weeks.
 His father, M George, will be north this summer for visit of two or three months, Tom George said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
CUSTOMERS VALUE TO STORE

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The av- craze value of a customer on the books of clothing store is from S85 to $50 a year, department of commerce figures show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
H. |, ARNOLD
 TO OPERATE 1 SHOE STORE
Local Man Takes Over Re- maining Stock of Gold
 stein $ Emporium

With his purchase this week of all the remaining stock of Gold steins Emporium, II. L. Arnold to- day announced his plans for a new shoe store in Juneau.
 As soon as the remaining stock which he has taken over, is dis posed of, his establishment will cater to the shoe business exclusive ly. according to MT Arnold, who will be assisted in the store by Mrs. Arnold.
 He will continue to carry the same grade of shoes that have been handled by Goldstein's in the past, and expects to have the larg- est line of high grade shoes in the Territory, he said.
 Arnold's Bootery, as the concern will be known. will be permanently located in the store space of the Goldstein building which recently has been occupied for the sale Of the remaining stock of the Elm porium.
 New lines of shoes for men, wom- en and children have been ordered and will arrive in ten days or two weeks, MT. Arnold said this after noon.
 MT. Arnold has been connected with the shoe department Of Gold stein's Emporium for nine years and is one of the oldtimers of the trade in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
GEORGE BACK
 FROM STATES
Local Man Spends More than Two Months Visit
 ing in West and East

After spending more than two months visiting in California, Chi cago, New York, Boston and other mid-western and eastern cities, Tom George returned to Juneau this week.
 Leaving here February l2 he went first to Los Angeles, where he visited with his father, M. George. He made one trip into Mexico be- fore leaving for Chicago where he spent one week.
 From Chicago he journeyed to Pawtucket, Rhode Island, his for mer home, where he visited the grave of his mother. He spent one week each in Boston, New York and New London, Wisconsin. visiting friends and conducting business.
 Later he stopped a few days in St. Paul, and from there returned to the coast. In Seattle he remained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
SALMON SOLD TODAY

Approximately 1900 pounds of king salmon was purchased today by the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany The T-3501, Capt. s. Swan son, 130 pounds, and the T-3860 Capt. John Olson, 490 pounds, in- dependent boats, sold their catches this morning The Yashure, Capt. R. Fitzgibbons, arrived today with 1000 pounds of fresh fish and two tierces of mild cure from Henry MoY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

Old papers at Tne Empire of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
BALLMEN OUT AGAIN

Another practice for baseball players will be held this evening at the Ninth Street park, it was announced this afternoon by Karl Theile, President. It is expected that in a day of two definite announcement of the 1880 schedule will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
BOAT SELLS HALIBUT

The Dixon, Capt Emil Samuel son and the Mary, Capt. Conrad Nergaard, sold 6,100 pounds of hali- but here today at prices of 10 and 6l0 cents. The catch of the former, 2500 pounds, went to New England, while Mariyn purchased the remainder from the Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

ten on the blank pages contained in the book.
 In a few well-chosen and appro- priate words, Rev. Kashevaroff ac- knowledged the presentation. After conclusion of the ceremonies, the entire group was entertained at the home of Father and Mrs. Kashe- varoff.
 Old papers ru1 sale at The En- rlre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
MANY ATTEND DANCE

A large crowd attended the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary May Day dance held last night in the Elks hall. Mrs. Florence Holmquist was awarded the hope chest. Music for the affair was furnished by the Juneau Amusement Company's or chestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
BELGIANS LIKE MEAT

BRUSSELS, April 24.-The Gov ernment of Belgian has calculated that each of its citizens consumes on an average of 79.5 pounds of meat yearly. Of this total 6o pounds are fresh meat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
SUMMONS

state Of North Dakota. County OF Bur
leigh.
In , SIstr's' Court Fourth Judicial Dis
Estelle |. Cordner and Nell NJ. Reid
Martha Rogers. Alexander McKen.
zie, George r. Flannery. John x
Wetherby, Eber n. BLY,. Frank J
csil; E Z. i cs G1llj K Seflss 4: C &. Th Maap.
son Harry L. Call. Grant c. Call
Rachael NJ. Raymond. John F. Fort,
Joseph Leighton. Joseph Leighton,
T ie,s AfHIn s. s. NMe Il, fhman M 6srw SGsep ri
man. Mark w. Sheafe, nj. W. Sheafe,
NJ. w. shoefe, Charles H. Prior. C.
H. Prior, julius c.. Burrows. Charles
". Bull. Bismarck Home Builder
Company, a corporation. Newark
Home Builders Company a corpora
ton. Frank E. Hedden. Frank B. AL
len. Alexander Hughes. Benjamin
conoYsr. I. E. E. R say Ma AIie:e B. Bent; t.:
ley. and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in,
or lien or encumbrance upon the
property described in the complaint
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint In the above en-
titled action, which is filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Fourth judicial District
in and for the County Of Burleigh,
State OF North Dakota and to serve
a copy. Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their
office in the City of Bismarck, in
said county and state within thirty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day OF such
service and in case Of your failure tc
appear or answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default for The
re6ef demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1880
WILLIAM LANCER and
GEORGE e. WALLACE.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Post Office Address,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
To the above defendants:
You will please take notice hat the
above entitled action is brought &c
quiet title and determine adverse
claims to the following described real
property: Lots 6, Z, 5. 3. 10, IL. and IL
In Block 43 Flannery & Wetherby Ad!-
dition to the City OF Bismarck, North
Dakota. WILLIAM LANCER. and
GEORGE E.. WALLACE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
7/l5.22.29: S/5-12-19
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
ar PAIL, JJyESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 19.-tAP-U. S. n. A.
Hogs 10000 including 5000 directs:
:aily a@ctivss; = hjrher; early rG;' top Ills;
s"IE desirable 10000 lbs. 10.9O-11.1o;
host packing sows s.00-9.25. ,,o
Light lights good and choice !4g-
l2o lbs. Ie.so-11.15; medium weight
So0-25O lbs. 1o.75-11.oo: heavy weigh
25o-35o lbs. 9.85-1o.s0:- packing soWs'
medium and good 275-5oo lbs. s:4oe
9 9GH.isaa a"iEbaat ' s.a R.fe, 5000 anu e'''
cattle, 5000: calves 1000: 25 high
err; active: best yearlings 1125: heav-
les 1913: yearling heifers 1918; med
ium weight and weighty steers LUZ
$50 higher than a week ago.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: cat
tie good and choice 100000 lbs. go
l1.50: 90o-1100 lbs. 9.5o-l1.25: lioo-
1ac 20 lbs co s;So.11'2 @ed aS1"'l sscS-i ise; lbs lbs.
550.s5o lbs. e.25-11.l5; common and
medium 9.25-9.75: cows good and
choice 5.I5,7.2s; common non a cn meG a.5on
AIS; bulls. yearlinEs excludedo GOOD
and choice beef 6.O0-S.75: cuttr to
medium 4.75-7.0S: v~ealers (milk fed
good and choice 11,50-13.5o; medium
1o.oO-11.bo:, Gull and common 7.5o-
Stocker and feeder c%attle: steers
good and choice. 9o0-1050 lbs. $50
S.25: common and medium h.26-S.1o.
choice range lambs moderately sorted
s.75-1o.O0: bulk natives 9.b0-9.!5; few
o.s5: bucks mostly s.50-s:75; few S.
So ID. feeding lambs $1,000 an s.
medium 10000: all weights com
mon .0O-7.50: ewes 90-150 lbs. med
ium to choice 2.25-4.00: all weights
Gull and common 1.00-2.75:. feedins
lambs. 6o-75 lbs. good and choice
& n0.725.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
They'll Play Rummy
It'll 1t Rains Again

F%airnont. Mimi. Aug. l9.-R-
Members of the Fairmont Recreation
club, comprised of business men and
farmers, are going to play the card
game OF /'rummy" until 1t rains
again.
Martin county has not had a good
rain since July 3. Pastures are
burned out and corn production has
been cut Is per cent.
A dozen members Of the club, de-
ploring the drought situation over the
card tables, vowed they would play
rumrny In relays. throughout the day
and night, until there Is 4 good soak.
ipg rain again.
The government weather ~forecaster
and others here scoffed at the idea
that such an affair might have any
thing to do with relieving the long
drought.
Just another runmy idea they
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
MARKET BULLS GET
BUSY AND Hope TO
GIVE RESULTS soon
Professional Operators Seek to
Rally Forces Around
Their Standard

New York. Aug. 19.-tAP)-The old
time bulls nee more tried their hand
at managing the balky stock market
today. hoping for better success than
they had In July.
Brokerage house gossip said that a
handful Of the more active profess
sional operators were seeking to rally
a following around the bull standard
feeling that the completely sold out
condition of the market as indicated
by its performance during the past
month while such wide movers as
Allied. Chemical. Atchtson, Casa and
Columbian Carbon mounted. about 3
to 10. Royal Dutch was as an IN
ISOLATED weak spot.
Secretary Mellon was quoted as
saying in Pittsburgh that as soon as
the merchandise markets are cleared
of present supplies IN hand. the bust
ness situation should improve. Cur
tailment | noutput without a question
will Icorrect the present condition
within a short time" he stated.
Bankers and statistical services have
been pointin govt for some time that
consumption was running ahead OF
production. thus paving the way tor
a fresh start. but spectators have
found it difficult to interpret slack
Industrial operations bulllshly. health
full as they may be economically,
Money remained easy, with funds
plentifully available outside at : per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-Ffve room bungalow in
fine condition, on pavement. Priced
for quick sale. Located at Ave. B
and Fourteenth street. Write the
Depositors Holding Company. Bis
marck. N. D., or phone N. I. Roop
at 81.
FOR SALE-House, 418 Hannafin,
arranged in flats, oak floors, par
titioned basement. roomy, excellent
condition. Bargain for investment
or home. Also a seven Don house,
close in. Inquire 208 Rosser, Phone
360-J.
FOR RENT-SiX room modern house
with three bedrooms and heated
garage in Riverview Addition. Geo.
M. Register.
FOR SALE-Five room modern house
near center of city. Will sell for
$2750. cash or easy terms. Leaving
state, reason for selling. Write
Tribune in care of Ad. No. "a.
FOR RENT Very desirable five
rooms and bath, hardwood floors,
built-ins, furnace heat. II renting
SEE THIS. Inquire at 316 Man
dan or phone 1628-W.
FOR RENT-August 10th a strictly
modern 6 room house, oak and
hardwood floors, hot water. Frigi-
daire and electric stove. Call at
931 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Four room house. Light
-S@L r,OtNn N1A E1Av.~, rk.>Ak
north. Phone 552-W.
FOR SALE-Five room modern home.
Inquire at SIG 18th.