davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
COLOMBIA HAS new
MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
This Line Connects Magdalena
River With Spur to
Bogota.

BOGOTA (P.-Colombia which has
surmounted by airplanes the difficulties
of passenger transportation over her
three ranges Of cool mountains, is Gel
ebrating the completion of another
transportation feat.
gold spike has Just been driven in
the Ambalema- Ibague Railroad-con-
Meeting the Magdalena River-Missis-
Sippi of the country-with the railroad
to Bogota.
Fifty miles of treacherous, cliff
guarded right-of-way has been con-
quered in an engineering battle which
lasted three years. In the so miles OF
construction. IT bridges were erected,
thereby setting record in a country
where bridges are indispensable to rail-
road construction.
The line cost $500, 900, but 1t will
cut the expense of freight transporta-
ton enormously and will reduce by
more than a week the time for moving
goods from the Atlantic Coast TO
Bogota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
DRY WEATHER is AID
TO PESKY MOSQUITO
Fall in Streams During Drought
Has Left Ideal Breeding Place
for Insect Pests.

The hot weather and drought may be
the farmers nemesis but it has brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
FIND ANCIENT WATER
SYSTEM OF POMPEII
Workmen Digging for Main Find
Well ITO Feet
Deep.

POMPEII, italy (P).-The water sys-
eem of this Vesuvius-buried city has
just been excavated, after having re-
manned mystery for many years. The
system consists of an artesian well ITO
feet deep from which pipes lead in
every direction throughout the ruined
city.
Workmen were digging for water
main, when they CHANGED on the well.
Excavations followed. under the direc-
ton of Prof. Majuri, and the whole
layout was unearthed.
Prof. Majuri found water in the well
b. a depth of 80 feet. He installed
pump and brought the water to the
level OF the pipes, which carried 1t of,
many Of them as perfectly as they
might have done more than 1000 years
ago In this manner Prof. Majuri was
able to follow the course of some CT the
pipes.
He had chemical tests made of the
water and pronounced it eminently
drinkabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
PUP IMMUNE TO SHOCK
REPRIEVED FROM DEATH
Five Trips to Dog Pound Electric
Chair" Fail to Take
Effect.

RIO JANEIRO (P).-One pup Of I'M
certain ancestry held in the dog pound
here is immune from electricity and
has been granted an untroubled life.
He has been put in the dog electric
chair" i've times, but the strongest
current had no effect upon him, al
though other dogs in the chamber with
him were shocked to death quickly.
They called this pup "Pirolita" be-
cause he was thin and undernourished
when picked up by the dog catchers.
He was first placed in the death cham
Der with IL other dogs. The others
died at the first shock, but Pirolita
merely cooked one ragged ear. Stronger
current was turned on, but the pup just
gazed at the executioner.
Three times more the officials placed
Pirolita in the death chamber and then
Antonio Prado, project, ordered that
the animal should have home at the
pound.
In the past 10 months more than
10000 dogs have been brought to the
pound. Two thousand were claimed by
owners and 8,101 electrocuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Australia's wool crop this season is
estimated at 2,7S0,O00 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

back the happy days for the pesky
mosquito.
Entomologists Of the Agriculture De-
partment explained yesterday that In
sects whose larvae lies in the spells
through the incubation period found
the stonelike crust of the earth too
much for them when they got ready
to emerge. On the other hand, the fall
in streams as a result of the drought
left stagnant pools just right for
mosquito breeding.
The insect experts also informed
housewives why the ants have been
raiding cupboards in unusual numbers
lately. Moisture and food outside have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
GERARD PAMPHLET
ST|RS UP COMMENT
Former Ambassadors Unem-
pIoyment Plan Is Termed
First Essay.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 21.-The Man
chester Guardian, commenting upon
the pamphlet of former Ambassador to
Germany James w. Gerard indorsing
the Lord Rothermere tariff plan today
publishes an editorial headed: An
American Crusader" The editorial
says:
mfr. Gerard is indeed we'll known as
an able representative of the United
States in Berlin during the war, but
his training has been that of a lawyer
and he has not, so far as we. have
known, hitherto won any right to the
title of economist.
THE pamphlet itself reads as the
first essay of an enthusiast in an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

become scarce and the adaptable ant
Is ranging wide for sustenance.
Generally speaking, the insect popu-
lation has suffered along with the
farmer.
Development Of the corn ear worm
in Central Virginia was retarded and
egg-laying reduced to 10 per cent of
normal; the wheat jointworm larvae
suffered a 10 per cent mortality; to-
bacco hornworms and tobacco flea
beetles are less abundant than usual in
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
RAT PLAGUE MENACESNnhA
ALGERIAN FARM CROpSlu

ORAN, Algeria CP).-After the plaAuel
of locusts this department is being tay7
aged by rats that are devoruing eVerS-i
thing over an area of 100000 acres
seeds in the ground, grapes on the vine,
fruit on the trees. 49,
In the district of Mascara alone tDG6lS
rodents have consumed 20 tons Of choice
grapes. .snan0
The local authorities have aheadSO
spent $4,000 in fighting the invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Order Huge French Liner.

SAINT NAZAIRE, France R1.-A
huge steamship measuring 9l2 feet in
length and So feet in width, with a
draught of "a feet, has been ordered by
the Compagnie Generate Translantique.
The ship will be placed on stocks OF
which the foundation stone was laid by
President Domergue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

That in the last % years the Sunday
School Union had lost 100000 scholars
and 10000 teachers, was stated at the
recent Primitive Methodist Conference
at Bradford England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
AN ICE-COLD TREAT
FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS!

Chase those holiday blues away II &c, ON the
end Of straw thsfs deep in q tall tumbler Of
delicious iced India Tea. Il will give you
comfortable sense of GOODNESS, i. and Il will
refresh, revive and invigOratc you.
Insist on delicious India Tea for your iced tea.
India Tea is one tea whose favor seems 10 grow
finer with chilling. India Tea, iced, will bring TO
you beverage of rare richness and substanti.
atty. To get genuine India Tea, look for the
Map of India ON the package Of tea You buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
PRESIDENT is BACK
IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY

Washington, Oct. 3.-REPresldent
Hoover returned to Washington today
from Cleveland where he addressed
the American Bankers association
last night.
The trip to Cleveland completed
the first leg of a 5000 mile swing
through the midwest, east and south
during which the president viii speak
in three widely scattered states.
He will remain here until Sunday
| night when he leaves for Boston for
| two speeches on Monday. N before
the American Legion and the other
before the American Federation Of
Labor. Immediately after the second
speech he will go to Kings mountain
battlefield IN South Carolina for the
fourth address Tuesday afternoon.
A paragraph in Hoover's speech to-
day was the subject OF interested spec
ulation and Interpretation In both
railroad circles and official quarters
responsible for railroad regulation. 1t
was the section which expressed the
desirability Of amending the trans
portatiou act of 1920 to remove
'handicaps" to railroad fuuctioning.
Opinions Are Diverse
Considerable diversity in the orin-
Ions a to how the president intei.ded
the reference to apply was evident.
In behalf Of the important and var,
!ous railroad groups interested In con-
sclidating present operating systems
Of carriers into larger units, II Is sug-
gested the mention dealt with the
| shaping Of new legislation to facii-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
BISHOP Cannon IS
STILL UNAWARE OF
CHARGES PREFERRED
Conferred Last Night With
Church Officials but Appar-
emily Learned Little

Washington. Oct. 3.-tR-Bishop
James Cannon, Jr.. said today he still
Is unaware of the nature Of the
charges which have been made
against him. although he conferred
last night with Bishop w. N. Aims
worth in whose custody the charges
rest.
An investigation of the complaints
against the dry leader appears Ger
tain. They were brought by four
fellow members Of the clergy Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and are understood to deal partly
with the stock market and political
activities of Cannon.
The bishop said in his office today
that he is standing by the position
he took in a cable to the Associated
Press while on the seas returning to
the United States from Brazil
namely that the procedure In bring
ing the charges was irregular. This
has been denied by those who are
sponsoring the charges and calling
for a church trial.
Bishop Ainsworth returned last
night to Birmingham. Alabama. He
had conferred in Richmond with the
travelling elders who brought the
charges, He was understood by those
close to him to be planning to follow
the regular procedure ordered by the
church for such cases. which pro-
vides that the bishop to whom
charges are made appoints a COM
mittee to investigate and decide
whether a church trial is Necessary.
The discipline provides that, II such
a trial is decided upon, the accused
bishop can be suspended until the
following general conference. The
next one is in 1894.
1.-THE conference with Bishop Aims
worth was official" Bishop Cannon
said today. declining to discuss its
purpose.
II have never seen the charges" he
added. Bishop Ainsworth did not
have them with him. Therefore I do
not know yet what they are. any more
than what I have seen In the news
papers,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Five room duplex at
tached garage: every modern con-
venience including natural gas fur
mace. Inquire lit Main Ave. Phone
75l or Isl.
FOR RENT-Six room modern hoase
at sol Third street. 6 rooa blasn-
low, 313 Ave. A, also modern ! roori
and bath furnished apartment. c,ty
heat, available Oct. L., 20: vale,
bed couclles. Can 9k after 5 p M
FOR RENT-EeauiiluI new FsvS room
bungalow located ~ cko4es secuos
Of city. on pavement. For infoTns-
ton inquire at So! Sevents sxs~-
forth.
FOR EENT--C::oice unfurnlshso uve
roou h.ryr.ow. 70 adults only. 0At
heat furnished and garage sccu fos
car. Cali >, 723h MAndsD sOset.
Fol. aENI-rss roou .mcden:
bungalow v!tt. neatec. garage g
1910 Thsye Ave ehors 3ai-W.
FOR REf1-ruruabed IA rocn.
house u.odarn. close In Mr.s Tv4c.
rne. IN ssfs Of Al NO q
FOR AEN1-Cct 81 eve :eu.a rew
modern CIV =. -. Es>oat.l
street. Phone Ae-K.
FOr RENT-pcu .oen 1ocsr.I
nouss. Phone So =. -: oc .A0ujxe
a. va Ave f.
FOR RENT fGu. Tccm uicder7i
house 1t Ia Az. e. Ps.ane ee6-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the Bis
marck Community Chest, for the cleo
ton of Directors. will be held at the
Association of Commerce rooms. Tues
day, October 9TH, at 500 p. NJ.
Four directors will be elected to
serve for a two year term. The fol-
lowing named persons have been
selected by the nominating commit
tee as candidates:
P. e. Byrne
Mrs. S. w. Corwin
Mrs. p. J.. Meyer
Eugene Leonard
Fred Peterson
Mrs. r. v. Stair
DR.. F. B. Strauss
Mrs. r. III. Waldo.
Each contributor to the Community
Chest Is considered a member and is
entitled to vote.
COMMUNITY CHEST.
II. p. Goddard, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
|BUOYANT SPIRIT
IS REFLECTED BY:
new YORK MARKET
Large Assortment Of Leading
chares Make Gains;
Bear Raid Fails

New York. Oct. S.-tAP)-Interests
favoring the constructive side of the
stock market derived encouragement
from several sources today and pivo-
tai shares generally, reflected the
more buoyant spirit.
Prices :rept slowly higher through
out the day In quiet trading and gains
of 2 to 8 points developed in most Of
the leaders, including y. 8. Steel,
American Can, American Telephone,
General Electric. Loew's. ConSolidat-
ed Gas. National Biscuit. l~nternation-
Al Harvester and Ou Point. Allied
Chemical and Case rose Z. Montgom-
cry Ward and Sears Roebuck lost 2
points each. but the latter recovered.
The close was strong. Sales approx.
mated 100000 shares.
Commission houses were not In
clined to look for any runaway bull
market. but several felt that yester-
days action tended to indicate the
September decline had reached 2 fair
ly definite climax on Tuesday
Early samples OF weekend. busi-
ness reviews indicate some slowing
down of the seasonal upswinG noted
in previous weeks, but further gains
during October were still expected IN
MANY lines. Omission Of the Rich
field Oil dividend was the outstanding
item of the days corporate news. but
1t had been clearly foreshadowed by
the market action OF the stock.
Call money again renewed at . per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Miscellaneous

FOR 8ALE-Eeven Shepherd-C oolic
pups. well bred, weaned; backed by
three generations of intelligent,
trained females. Heelers. Males
$500, females $l.O0 If taken at
once. Call ~ miles west Brins-
made, N. D., or write Alvin Ke.iner.
NATIONAL Cash REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to fit
your business. w. e. Stitzel, rep
resentative. Phone 1409. Bismarck.
N. D.
FOR SALE-Good registered OxioTc
and RAmbOuillet rams, yeasl1nee
and two year Odds, Registered poll.
ed Shorthorn bulls Is months old
6trutz AND Naeel Bismarck N o
FOR sALE-Hundred or more tons
good wild hay at buyer price.
Write or call George Dickson. 6
miles north Kintyre, N. D.
FOR sALE-A few COCO retulIt
tractors various makes bismarck
implement 60. POI Main Ave. Bis.
marck N Oak
FOR SALE-Show case. cheap. In
quire at Dahner Tavis Music Co.
Phone 1852. Bismarck. N. Oak
FOR SALE-Extra fine large po.a-
toes. fine for baking. S2.G1 per bush
81 delivered. Joseph Cogh:an.
FOR RENT Three NICE otiic onms
over Knowlee Jewelry Store Apply
4tS leyeiry store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Re(U. s.. D. A.
Hogs: $4,000, including 1000 directs;
active; 15-25c higher; top 1918; bulk
180-310 lbs. 9~.85-l0.10; pigs 8.50-9.25;
packing sows 10000: light weights
Light usht-good and choice 49,
leg Iso lbs. S.2S-S;sS; light weight iSCt
200-250 lbs. 9.85-10.l5: heavyweight
medium and good 750-500 lbs. 7.25-
RIGS; slaughter pigs-good and choice
l00-130 lbs. 8.25-9.35.
Cattle $500: calves 600: fllly steady;
cleanup market on all classes. Not
much beef In run: weighty steers be-
ing absent; supply heavieS well clean
ed up for week; all grades light cat
tie in demand: grassy and short fed
kinds predominating today at SIS
ESQ: several strings 7.25-7.75: best fed
yearlings. 11.o0.
Slaughter cattle and vealers.
steers-good and and choice-6Co,eoo
1925: ll00-l3O0 lbs. 0.00-12.25; 1900
ium 6OO-i3O0 lbs. 6.50-1O.O0: heifers,
good and choice 550-s50 lbs. 1880
1875; common and medium SIS
1850; cows, good and choice 5.25-
500: common and medium 4.35-5.50:
low cutter and cutter 3.00-4.35: bulls,
yearlings excluded good choice (beef)
5.75-6.75; cutter to medium S.75-5.75:
vealers milk fed) good and choice
l1.O0-13.00: medium 8.50-l1.00: Gull
and common 7.50-8.s0
Stocker and feeder cattle:
Steers-good and choice 500-1O50
lbs. 7.25-0.O0: common and medium
5.25-7.25.
Sheep-16,000; fat sheep and lambs
strong to 15c higher; bulk fat natives
7.75-8.OO; closely sorted rangers to
shippers 8.35; bulk 7.75-8.25: fat
range ewes $50 and above: bulk ZOO
800; feeding lambs strong: bulk CAS-
Tmbs-eo It's. down-good choice
7.0O-o.35: medium 6.00-7.O0: all
weights common 4.75.6.o0: ewes 90
$50 lbs.-medium to choice 2.00-3.75:
All weights-cull and common 100
$50: feeding lambs-60-75 lbs. good
choice 6.60-7.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

ton. Admission to 1t is not on the
basis Of popularity Or Of objective
things accomplished, but on the basis
of high exemplification of scout
deals.
The big service object of the new
lodge IS that Of urging every scout to
attend either the council camp at
Chan Owapi or his own separate
troop camp. The members of the
order will have a full program while
In camp which includes many games.
boating. hiking, camp fire and marsh
mallow roast following the initiation
ceremony. Sunday devotionals and
"Self.coOked meals"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
SCOUTS TO INSTALL
FIRST CHAPTER OF
CAMP FRATERNITY
Gathering of as in Woods at
Chan Owapi to Organize
Order of Arrow

Missouri valley Boy Scouts are 70
install the first chapter, In this vi.
cinity, of the national scout frater-
nifty, the Order of the Arrow, Satur-
day night, in the darkness OF the
woods along Wildwood lake. The in
stitution will be conducted by the
charter members of the chapter, who
will take In As scouts qualified by
their camp record last summer at
Chan Owapi for membership in the
fraternity. Only outstanding camp.
ers among the scouts are honored by
membership. After being chosen for
the honor they have to qualify fur
ther by undergoing an ordeal test.
The charter members OF the fra.
ternity here are w. q. Fulton. scout
executive; Robert Byrne. secretary OF
state; and Scouts Melvin Munger,
Robert Edick, Kenneth Joslin and
Myron Benser.
The initiation is based on q secret
ritual OF the Lenni Lanape Indians
and will be held in the heart Of the
woods at Chan Owapi in complete
darkness except for the Pickering
flame of a small campfire.
Officers Of Lodge
The scouts are planning on leaving
for camp on Saturday afternoon,
where they will spend the weekend
enjoying the pleasures of a fall camp.
Forty scouts are expected to be IN
attendance.
The officers of the lodge include
Melvin Munger, as chief; Phil Boise,
Dickinson, as senior chief; Myron
Benser, Bismarck, as junior chief;
Kenneth Joslin, Bismarck. as record
er; Charles Ellis. Mandan. medicine
man: Robert McCurdy, Bismarck.
treasurer: John Hjelle, Mercer. guard
ian Of the trail; Douglas Lang. Man
dan, deputy guardian OF the trail;
W.. G. Fulton, supreme chief OF the
fire; and A. G. Van Wyk. chief Of the
fire.
While at Chan Owapi, the lodge
will adopt Its constitution and BY.
laws. elect its new officers and COM
plete other business.
Those Going In
The members of the order as they
now stand are, in addition to the
above manned: Ralph Rand, Lloyd
Murphy, Robert Edick, Paul Gussner.
Duncan Wallace, Clinton Bailey. John
Cameron. Ben Gave, Paul Whitley.
Ernest Mccall. Richard Schmidt.
Chafles Shearn. Huston Galyen, Joe
Wright, Carroll Baker, Walter Ward,
Joe Kirby. Waldo Ellickson. Russell
Saxvik, Donald Lund, Robert Muir
ply, George Jaszkoviak, Frank Wal
bert. Melvin Ruder. Richard Griffin.
Robert Griffin, and Charles Liessman.
all of Bismarck: Douglas Lang,
Charles Ellis. Jr.. John Biggs, Ernest
Percy. Vernon Homan. Sidney Born
son. and Raymond Friez, Of Mandan;
Phil Boise. Delmar Bougler. and John
Robertson. Dickinson: Ed Steinhaus,
Max: Wade Robinson and Howard
Reuter-. Garrison: John Hjelle Mer-
GER: Robert Chalf!n. Hazelton; Irwin
Frost. Raleigh: Emmett McCusker.
Hazleton: and Donalc Fulton. James
town.
VIII Boost Camp
This organization was organized
fundamentally - . service organise-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1880

tate that enterprise. Some strength
was lent to this view by presidential
utterances and messages to congress.
However. leading railroad spokes-
men frequently have questioned
principles incorporated into other
phases Of the act, touching on valua-
ton. the recapture Of excess earnings
and standards Of return by which the
interstate commerce commission has
power to fix rates. Since the refer
ence conceivably might apply to any
or all of these matters. It was as
sumed in most discussions today Pres
ident Hoover will specify his wish for
changes in future addresses OF 4 mes
sage to congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
nrrr.uru CASH cpArN

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 3.-R)-Close:
Flax on track $1.87-1.9 80: to arrive
$l.87; October $l.87: November
sl.SS%; December $1.89A; May
Wheat No. / dark northern 05N-
&Nc; No. 2 do 82g-a6Mc: No. 3 do
m%-84%c; No. l northern 84%-87Mc:
No. 2 do 81% -85Mc: No. l amber dur
UNI 7%-81Ac; No. 2 do N&.8l &c;
No. ! durum M&c; No. 2 do 73&c;
No. / mixed durum 1875 1850; No. 2
do 72&-75%c; No. / red durum MS-
NHc.
Oats No. 3 white SIC.
No. ! rye 50Mc.
Barley choice to fancy 48-5lc; med
ium to good 45-4ec; lower grades 40
4Sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

offered in q IRE free way and REDUCTIONS cns
81 nc per lb. were recorded as buyers
were more or less Indifferent. Eggs
failed to show q change and poultry
was inclined to easineSs.
Butter- Receipts 5,332 tubs. Weak.
Creamery extras 38: standards Sc: ex-
ira firsts 1914: firsts SAN to SAN;
seconds 80 to ~.
Chicago, Oct. 3.-@-Live poultry:
Receipts s cars. II trucks. Weak.
Fowls 1871; springs over 4 pounds 21s
under 4 pounds 20: broilers ~. roOst-
ers Is: spring turkeys Is; ducks Is TO
Is; geeHe IL.
E99sf Receipts s,s47 cases. STEADY:
prices unchanged.
Cheese, per pound Twins ~. daisies
49,. lorGtrrys. 1914. Y6ung Americas
III trick 2eA, hnab"rfsf Il to %,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
NEW YOnK

New York, Oct. 3.-R-ButtAr: He
ceipts e.99S tubs. Irregular. Creamery
Cheese-Receipts 1oo.670 pounds.
Eges-Rsceipts. s.sl7 tubs. 1rresu-
lar. Mixed colors. regular packed,
closelyp selected heavy 32H to %;
nearby hennery, brown, extra 81 to
50; extra first ~ to 80: nearby hem
merry, White, closely selected extra ~
to Is, average extra 81 to ~: Pacific
coast white extra - to ~, extra first
SO to ~.
Dressed poultry weak. Chickens,
fresh, ~ to -; frosen, 20 to 50.
p~oultry-!ive firm: chickens BY
freight 1926: by express 1888: broil-
erS BY express IS: fowls freight IT.
26; express 1923: ducks. freight 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Apartments

FOR RENT-On first floor, furnished
apartment consisting of one fair
sized room, large closet, kitchen and
private bath. On second floor. fur
nished room with kitchenette.
Phone 512-M or call at 422 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Two room nicely fur
nished apartment, private entrance,
convenient to bath, reasonably
priced. close to capitol and high
school. Call at 818 Seventh street
or phone 1747-R.
FOR RENT-In modern home, clean
and comfortable furnished 2 room
apartment, also for sale, gas range
in good condition and one table.
Call at GA Eighth.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
corner flat, also a two room flat.
The Laurain apartments. Phone
303. B. F. Flanagan, Prop.
FOR RENT-October first. two loom
furnished apartment on ground
floor. close in. Call at 405 Fifth
street or phone 1093-M.
FOR RENT-One modern furnished
apartment with private bath In the
Rue apartments. Call at til Ave.
A or phone 1256-W.
FOR RENT-A three room newly
decorated all furnished apartment.
Must he seer to appreciate. Call at
COZ Third street.
FOR RENT-TWo room furnished
apartment in modern home. Vacant
october 6. Call at 924 Fourth street
or phone 543-W.
FOR RENT-Two and three room
apartments at 12O West Rosser. In
quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone
1054-M.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment with bath. frigidaire and
gas stove. Phone 1868.