davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
PLAN TO FOLLOW Up MONTANA MONTH"
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN Being PREPARED

U...o@a-A io..os-0" .s.-
a.E< VIII =" Hsa-taa le.s
.ts4 Settlement A.Fa boali
.-oo.ed !, the .ee.n. a..t. -
+. @nj "h.ch VI. take salase
81. - taao atea.a
....e- sanr& en-. is beis- r aa.see.t
s. ~" s,atr d'Eia.n a1.3.y
=. ise e'aa .se'3a ~..-
- counts aaE '.e7 ,fa...z"-
arv.afed by II. s0-.
o-t.a.eI a..od q ane@,s .'au.-
~ sloA,a.a oppe,gt.r
'@-git u effective lara settle
Is "ethal la~s.a4 i
= v.Ft'e adverlls:a& frra rhut can
ae I'D to finance Il well planned ~
c"i' .u:iy directed pub.ie.,s a.yan Is
fteF he Montana &on.h
t'-nc under way and give - = i.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
FL ADOPTION Of
TCl1"4T..0N POLICY

an 4d le. so II
Ii
Wa
ne ea-
ha.o
an..t.. aaaag
euast atly sro
tose'..e
.
a.
~ ,ea :.
vaga ua-t rer.asc il
e.e wiz ~ II asing <ata
-. tre~ i Tor rs pcs
49,
.... +, 49,. ...... 4. -a.r +
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
cunningham
TELLS WORLD
OF MONTANA
iieiena man Unf0lds Story of
Land of Opportunity
Over Radio
NOT \ EOOM CAMPAIGN.
l. ONE OF INFORMATION
states Interested in Montana
Month Publicity
Given Facts

honsands of radio fans living
N the states from which the bulk
g prospective Montana settlers
vi! me, tuned in Monday eve
ming on Gold Medal Station We
90. Minncapolis-St, Paul, and
heard the story Of Montana un-
folded b II. Il. Cunningham OF
uelea.A director If {hc Montana
Month publicity campaign and
v'"e president Of the Montana
II" Insurance company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
ELKS' CABARET
MUCH ENJOYED

Friday vas one biz night for Boze
man Elks ana their families, Ii" O.
casion being the Christmas cabare'
in the ballroom at :he Elks' home
A number of attractive entertain
ment features, dancing and buffet re-
freahments all contributed to the eve
ning'6 enjoyment
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
GALLATIN COUNTY
HAS DIVERSIFIED
Mineral WEALTH
Precious Metals, Building Ma
teriais and Onyx Among
known Deposits
THOUSANDS or MINING
CLAIMS on RECORD HERE
-Four Large Volumes Required
for Eariy-Day Prospector7
Records

Gallatin county i rich ia min
cral~ ana IN pioneer days thou-
~and~ of mining claims were re-
corded and are now on lie in four
large volume in the ofiicc ot tn
county clerk and recorder. ac-
c.rdine to the report cf tn, HI
pani, club public affairs commit,
tee. y hich says:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
President Coolidge Making Eff
tort TO Put Service or Footing
OF Its OWn-Curry Bill Is I'M
p0rtant.


Nashingtcn. y. C., Dec. 23.~-
france his $4,000 aeroplane~ in
actral service.
Japan ha~ - eitcen factories
..orAino nicht and day tura.ne
ON avroplaueS.
England has m air admiralty
and . startling national de-, elop-
mcnt in aernn3uticS.
America in, ented The aero
plane. but america has ~ air
service worthy of consideration
Evening star., 1924-02-29
DorothyDix
Says It's at
Art to TGlk
Much aud
Say Little
Women Gossip to Men Because Experience Ha:
Taught Them That Is What Men Like
Great Problems and PHILOSOPHERS
Only Among Themselves
Why
Women
ErceE in
Small TdlE
Only Among Ihemsel

CORRESPONDENT "vhy so
profound thoughts
deep philosophy promugate nobody would listen "
us If
She x % H nSs aoa n on na % ss%
things boredom
s fl "a ss sas;
would a aieper. " - ~
@ ssHS Z sss
@ HAS @
]
stand
:a ssP
highly intelligent and
':Ss @ s* a s:s rS iii Sss sss
I $ her @ sSgss ana /" sii ns R |
we got home hiK an f a to %e being married to woman like ha
talk sSg, the @ @ T at m
man nd the ha sort @ % OF thine nP ea I bot
a % that @ tax 1 a'H a h1 % one ks AND w0Ina h @ of oh % % % %
ss hs that b S
a to ns sn I
Ss ss f. T P 5 "a s s theft si and
& wife babies @ % the Jqns hayn M new @ baby and and
@ h did % sne @ 70 @ @ & sa ' the
his he pToSsH s s m OF Su anf 5 talk a M
''a he
IT only great problems
CHILDREN points ethics death the
that Sos5s % as asn ea a bone the
% Ris But n" man " sincere in making for no man likes silent
S
and on ss ] hf ss! fs s % hoasasd ] ] s sss
s the talk lot hG a has M iHs % For Ro 5 and
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Answers to Food Questions

a bottle-fed baby he will need thirty
TO forty ounces of milk divided into
the five feedings.
II you will write me again, telling
me about his milk feedings. ] will be
glad to advise you in regard to the
solid food.
T am suffering with arthritis. and
have found that no meats, high sea-
sonings or sweets are good, as they
increase the pain. Even dates, figs
and raisins cause trouble.
infer % that a'sa You have have ul the ferin erier' of
arthritis which is somewhat similar
to gouty condition, having rheu-
| matte symptoms. If this is true, then
you are probably on just the right
diet.
One diet that has been used with
success by certain authorities is:
Bread. three and one-third ounces;
potatoes, three and one-third ounces;
sugar, one and two-thirds ounces;
butter, one and two-thirds ounces:
broiled meat, eight and one<third
ounces, and fish, three and one-third
ounces.
realize that you have found it
necessary to cut out meats, but the
diet as outlined is one that you might
work up to gradually. I am giving il
each of the foods.
In the meantime, your first care
should be to build up your general
state Of nutrition. From a distance
I can hardly advise about this. and
only your physician could do so.
In general. q diet such as that
planned for gouty conditions may be
all that you need to set you right.
Such a diet would be something like
this: Omit. as you are now doing.
! meat, sweets and rich gravies and
sauces. Take as much butter, cream
and olive oil as you can digest.
You are right in feeling that heavy
digestion will stand 4 moderate guam
tity of simple puddings, from rice and
other cereals, sweetened moderately
and favored as you like.
Eat as little salt as possible and no
coffee or tea. If, on the other hand
you are accustomed to tea and coffee,
do not cut these out too suddenly, as
the heart may require certain stimu-
lants.
You might try adding to your pres
ent. diet milk, eggs, custards and
junkets.
A diet outlined along these princi-
pies would be like this: On waking
| small glass of milk; at breakfast
| two small slices of bread and one
serving Of butter: two tablespoonfuls
Of wheat cereal with two ounces Of
| cream and one soft egg. Dinner in
other small glass OF milk, another
Soft-boiled egg, q baked potato with
| an ounce of cream and small pat Of
| butter, two small slices of bread and
tuce or cabbage shredded. In the
middle of the afternoon another
small glass of milk. For supper. an
| egg (soft boiled), six ounces of milk,
| two tablespoons of rice with cream
and one tablespoon of sugar, two
! inch piece of cheese and a cup of
weak tea. On retiring, a small glass
| of milk.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

among the pretty and practical styles
in underwear. Nightgowns, chemises,
comb ina tionS and pantaloonS are pro-
vided with one or all of the above
mentioned details. The pocket may
be small and the monogram may be
large, but the entire garment must be
short. except the nightgown. which is
sleeveless with a pointed or square
neck finish. All pantaloons should be
cut wide enough to form short skirts.
Net, embroidered and. appliqued, is
extensively used as trimming on
fine underwear, also pleatings OF net;
Sheer fabrics, flowing draperies and
wing effects are features Of the new
models in negliges. Two-color effects
are used, and sheer Chantilly lace in
silk, or in silk and metal. with mara
bout, are an attractive trimming.
Marking Of Linen.
The conventional stitches used for
household linen are few in number
and not hard to make. For sheets
and pillowcases the stitches used are
ordinary hand hemming. hemstitching
and the buttonhole stitch for en-
broidery scallops., Frequently the
upper end of the sheet is hemstitched
and the lower end just hemmed.
Monograms Of cross stitch or outline
stitch can be used effectively.
In the case of using a single letter
a slender outlined oval OF satin stitch
around the letter Is very attractive.
L OF SUcetS use ldFSc lSltSi Va
gram and place. it directly in the mid
die of the upper end, an inch or two
from the top hem. The lower part of
the letter must be near the hem, so
that when the sheet is folded back
upon itself the letter can be read by q
person standing at the foot OF the
bed The upper hem should be about
four inches wide, the lower hem one
inch to an inch and half.
Pillowcases should be marked either
an inch or two above the hem at the
middle or at the lower outside corner
above the hem. Blankets can be
marked with silk on u satin oval,
appliqued to the blanket with button
hole or Gather stitch in the same po-
sition as on the sheet.
For table linen the most usual finish
is plain hemming, French overland
hemminE, hemstitching or scallopfng.
Tablecloths should have two mono
grams. In diagonally opposite corners.
so that one Will come at the right of
the host and the other at the right of
the hostess. On napkins the mono
gram should lie dtagonaIly across the
corner that will be on the outside
when the napkin is folded. Doilies
should be marked at the edge or in
the center.
Hand towels may be hemmed, hem
stitched, scalloped or finished with de-
Swedish or Mexican drawn work. A
monogram or initial should be placed
just above the hem at the middle of
one end. Bath towels may be hemmed
or hemstitched. A single style of
letter or monogram should be used in
varying sizes for the entire outfit of
household linen:
Evening star., 1924-02-29
BEDTIME STORIES
Peters Long Legs Serve
Him Well.
Long legs may lack something In grace,
But give me them to win race.
Rahhif

Long legs may lack something in grace.
Peter Rabbit
How would you feel II ,ust when you
were sure that everything was safe you
saw one Of your worst enemies right in
front of you? II you can guess what
such feeling is like you will know
Just how Peter Rabbit felt when he saw
] Reddy Fox come around the end Of the
dear Old Briar Patch.
Reddy saw Peter at the instant Peter
saw him. Reddy bounded forward SO
as to get between the dear Old Briar
Patch and Peter. There was JOY in
those yellow eyes Of his. He grinned.
head that at last his chance had come
and he would catch Peter Rabbit. He
knew that il Peter turned and ran back
he could catch him long before he could
reach a place of safety. There was only
one place that Peter could escape from
him, and that was the Dear Old Briar
Patch. and he was between Peter and
the Dear Old Briar Patch. He felt as
sure of Peter as If he had already seized
Peter in those wicked looking teeth Of
his.
Peter Rabbit saw 1t all just as Reddy
Fox did. To turn and run back the
way he had come would be useless. He
must get into the Dear Old Briar Patch.
There was only one way to do 1T, and
that was to somehow outoit Reddy Fox.
Reddy was already trotting forward to
meet him. Peter stopped. He half
turned as II to start back. Reddy be-
gan to run q little faster toward him
Suddenly Peter whirled and started
straight toward Reddy Fox as fast as
his legs could take him. 1t was SO sud-
den and unexpected that Reddy didn't
know just what to make of 1t. Peter
could see the surprise and uncertainty
on Reddy's' sharp face.
Hell think" thought Peter, "that
I'm going to try to dodge him.
This is exactly what Reddy did think.
! So Reddy prepared to jump either one
J way or the other after Peter He knew
that Peter might dodge him once or
twice, but he was sure that Peter
wouldn't be able to do more than that.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Straight on came Peter. Reddy
crouched ready to spring. His eyes
were fixed on Peter SO as to see which
way Peter was going to dodge. Peter
didn't dodge. At the point where Reddy
expected him to dodge he seemed to run
faster than ever, and then he made a
flying leap in the air. Yes, sir, he
made flying leap in the air. He
jumped right over Reddy Fox! You
know, those stout hind legs OF his
were made for jumping.
1t was all so unexpected and caught
RedGy SO by surprise that he didn't even
jump up into the air to catch Peter as
he sailed over. BY the time Reddy had
whirled around Peter was streaking it
straight for the Dear Old Briar Patch.
Rcddy wasted no time. He was after
Peter in fash. Peter was already
tired. and he couldn't run his best.
Reddy gained at every jump. Three
more jumps would take Peter into the
Dear Old Briar Patch and safety. Would
he make It?
One. 1t seemed to Peter that Reddy
was right at his heels. Two. Peter
was sure that he felt Reddy's breath
Three! Peter plunged headlong under a
friendly old bramble, and Reddy landed
with crash right in that very bram-
bic. He was just too late.
Copyright, 1924. by T. w. Burgess.)
The next story: peter Cannot Find
Mrs. Peter
Evening star., 1924-02-29

This same tendency was responsible
for the addition OF I'd" to the family
name of Hammond. which came from
"Hamon."
:, Tho first use Of this family name
of course, was descriptive of the
bearers nationality, and the form
"le Norman" or "the Norman" was
used, the prefix being dropped later
when the descriptive meaning of the
word, was lost.
We must place the date Of the
name later than the Norman con-
quest. however, and assume that its
first bearers were not descendants
of the conquerors. but men who came
over at a later period as individuals.
for the name of 'le Norman" at the
time of the conquest would have beer
as useless for differentiation in Eng.
land as ''the Englishman."
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Decorating the Booths.

After school on the day before the
bazaar, all the girls who had helped
collect things to sell went to the sew
ing room to get the booths ready.
Our candy booth" said Betty Cut
out, 'is going to be covered with pale
green crepe paper to look spring-like,
pots of big red tulips to put at the
corners"
1T won't be any nicer than the
handkerchief corner" boasted Nancy.
"Ours will look like n rainbow, for I
have all colors of hankies to SELL
blue and pink and yellow, with col
ored threads in them"
Il hope you can make money at
your pretty booths" teased Florence,
coming up. but I'll wager all the
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Mint and Cabbage Salad.

Shred one crisp, hard head of cab
bage with sharp knife or slaw-cut-
ter until it Is very fine and allow it to
remain in very cold salt water for an
! hour or two to crisp. After this drain
well, dry thoroughly between the
i folds of a towel and mix with about
1.-TWO tablespoonfuls of chopped celery
to a medium sized cabbage. Moisten
the cabbage well with French dress
ing and springle with finely chopped
mint leaves.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
NORM AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RACIAL ORIGIN-EneIish.
SOuRCE-A nationality.

That Cd on the end of the family
name of Normand might puzzle you
for time. 1t is well calculated to do
so. for with It eliminated the origin
and meaning of the name becomes
quite clear as indicating a nationality.
How, then, did the final I'd get
there?
The answer is easy (though il is
not advisable to jump at conclusions
In such cases). 1t is merely what
the middle ages, and still is, a tend
ency of the English tongue TO add Il
ID to words ending in IAN or "on.''
Evening star., 1924-02-29
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Pisces,
DY MARY BLAKE.

Pisces. .
This is a splendid day to deal with
those In high position especially re-
Garding an increase in salary or bet
terinG a position. Relations between
the opposite sexes will meet with en-
couragement and many heart affairs
viii ripen into proposals of marriage.
A child born today will be energetic
and successful because of its happy
nature.
If today is your birthday. you have
unusual charm and fascination for
close associates. You have a mag
hectic personality and strong
spiritual influence over people with
whom you have to deal face to face
You should make a splendid SUCCESS
in any profession in which YOU can
use this power, such as the law
politics or fraternal organizations.
For the same reason you should
be d successful doctor because you
also have q. comprehensive sympathy
and a healing touch.
Likewise you could he q powerful
teacher. because You possess tact
conviction and an abundance OF
patience.
Your fondness for opposites will
lead you to prefer blondes If you are
a brunette and vice versa
You are likely to be d flirt because
You attract people easily. and you
are likely to be taken seriously where
your intention is merely pleasant
amusement.
Yours is r nature that is not readily
led into evil ways. as your influence
on others is SO easy and Immediate
All the qualities you possess are
capable of being abused, for the more
power you feel, the greater your
temptation will be to misuse 1t.
You are essentially the marrying
type. If you have passed the age OF
Twenty-Five and are still unmarried
IT is due entirely to a streak of stub.
borness in your nature.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Lewis A. Sayre, physician
William T. Coleman, pioneer and mer.
chant: Evan Pugh, chemist; Henr,
A. Tupper, clergyman and author
French z. Chadwick, naval officer
John w. Dunsmore, artist.
(Honyriobf
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Creamed Corned Beef.

Put one stalk of celery, cut in inch
lengths, and one sliced onion, in one
'cupfuI of milk. Scald in u double
boiler. Strain when boiling and con-
vert the milk into white sauce by
adding two tablespoonfuls of -four
and, two tablespoonfuls of butter
When thick add two cupfuls of cold
corned beef cut into small cubes, and
a little pepper. Pour into a hollow
dish, cover with buttered cracker
Icrumbs, and brown. Garnish with
blanched leaves Of celery.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Ginger Pear Jam.

Chop two and one-half cupfuls OF
canned pears. add half q cupful OF
finely cut crystallized ginger, the juice
and grated rind of two lemons and
Cook slowly for ten minutes. Add one
half a cupful of commercialized pectin
and boil rapidly for five minutes
Place in a hot sterilized jar.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Spoarting Page
A day go as you please bySicllle
race was started last Sattiday aftir-
noon, the teens being Puds Simkins
and Benny Potts agenst versus Skin
ny Martin and Sam Cross, Puds and
Skinny starting. but they hadent
hardly went erround the block
times wen their pardners was called
in to suppir and was still eating it
Wen Puds and Skinny was called in
to theirs and the race was busted up,
but the 9 teens is still arguing about
hadent Of bin.
a big prize fight will take place
next Sattiday in Puds Simkinses back
yard between Kid Shooster and Young
Davis with Benny Pottses boxing
gloves. Werk on the grand stand
has bin Completed, consisting of 2
barrels and u fiat board.
E1ter!
Persey Weever is thinking serious
of suing the city for damidges on ac-
count of getting mud squirtS on his
wife pants Wen he stepped on a soft
brick after the rain last Wensday.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The Artistic Temperament
Wenever we have rice pudding
The raisins Is the ferst things l eat
But wen we have noodle soup on the
contrary
I ferst drink the soup off meet.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
BiZzniss and Financial

in a slot machine and no chewing
gum wouldent come out, and Sid has
bin pushing the majigger every day
on his way home from skool but his
cent is still wasted.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

The orange was originally q. pear
shaped fruit about the size of a com
mon cherry. It's evolution is due e
twelve hundred years of cultivate
Evening star., 1924-02-29
(Copyright. 1921

men will like Natalies funny grocery
store better. It's made out Of soap
boxes and she sells pie and cake,'
The dress for Florence is dark blue with
green sleeves, containing orange flowers. She
wears gray hose.
Copyright 1921
After an absence Of twenty years,
Baroness Won Horn, the former Vir-
ginia Darlington of Richmond, Va,
has returned to this country.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
The Weakly News

Weather. Cold in spots sutch as
the end Of your nose.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Chevy Chase.
modrn
to
One and One-Half Blocks From Soldiers Home Near
Trinity College.
cellar.
Petworth.
hsssr hssSse
Home o' % o sa.act tems~ ~ ~ ~ Wv 49, ~ ~
New Northeast Residence
X
Chevy Chase
celia.
se ssss % ;esr i a:psoa % % fireplace" ~ nome
Southeast-New Bungalow
modern
o
GARDINER & DENT, Inc.
L
Evening star., 1924-05-24
For Sale to Close an Estate.

DWELLINGS AND / VACANT LOT.
Nos. 48o0 41st ST., 41O6 and 411O Ellicott st.
NV. nice brick dwellings. rooms electric
lights, hot-water heat, basement under entire
house: No. AIT Wisconsin ave., stucco dwell
ing. rooms. hot-water heat. electric light,
basement, large lot. garages; No. 4715 Wiscon-
iiEht. large lot; Nos 4707-47O5 Wisconsin ave
(doubIe house), hot-water heat. electric light
Mass ave, lot 80 by 1904. frame dwelling
and outbuilding. Fine vacant lot. on Wiscon-
sin ave., adjoining No.. 4717. All Of this prop
erty 10 located in sections that are increasing
in value. For full particulars apply TO Geo q.
Calvert. r., exr. & trus. est. Cors I. Heider.
452 u st. NV. "
Evening star., 1924-05-24

JUST OFF 10th STREET.
in Of
n
Of a remark
NORTHWEST-CORNER.
Concrete porch hardwood
match Price only $0s0
NORTHEAST.
electric $500
looking will opportunity
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND 10Th ST.-$1555O
re-
to merits o
BROOKLAND-$8
Iyard1o
CHEVY CHASE-BUNGAL LOW-$O,5OO
ossea az,nr town and offering this IsT for
WILLIAM S PHI HILLIPS,
18th and K SITS. NV. Phone Main 1900.
Evening Phone Service Until PM
Evening star., 1924-05-24
PARK VIEW-S7,35O.
TERMS.

PARK VlEW-S/ $50.
TERMS.
Brick home, containing six
rooms and bath (three rooms
deep. House is in good condi-
ton. Can be purchased on rea-
sonable terms. Owner has pur-
chased another home and is anx-
ious to sell. This price is low.
Deep lot to paved alley, with
two-car garage.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
l416 K Street. Main 6l7.
SPLENDID BUYS IN
MEDIUM PRICED HOUSES
Park Road N.W.-$S,75O.
: rooms. bath: semi-detached; fine heating
plant; electric lights; colonial front porch.
Adams Mill Road. Washington
Heights-S14,2 ,25O.
s.room house on Ies two floors baths: mahos
screened in: instantaneous hot-water heater;
lot 90 feet front Here is an ideal home, va
cant and ready to move into.
West Underwood,
Chevy Chase, Md.
$15,5OO.
Most delightful detached home containing 6
rooms. bath. hot-water heat. electric lights
built-in garage. Here is shelter for family
and automobile on small payment Of $1,000
cash DO not overlook this genuine bargain in
this delightful section.
Randolph Place NE.
S7,45O.
s rooms, bath. colonial front porch, electric
18th ST, Columbia Heights,
Between Irving and Kenyon.
Sl2,5O
10 rooms bath. garage. steam heat. 4 Won
derful appearing house. and al this price 1t is
one of the biggest bargains in this convenient
location. Houses in this immediate section
are selling as high as $4,000.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
EeaItor.
3OS Insurance Bldg. 18th and Eye st. NV.
Main 01S
Evening star., 1924-05-24

STONE & FAIRFAX,
ON EUCLID ST. JUST OFF 18th
$4,000
% % @ % hns teIs ss % .s baths finished 1s sea
GEORGETOWN.
PRICE, $780,
ed bn. oct and sss1 1h BATH ~at heat electric
NEAR DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
10Th AND STS.
a; ] t ~ s: ~ sss "Ss, n
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
$1O5OO.
v % light @ s S a @ s % ssasss % cellar h'T & & @ Isas s @
Hah s1.o % % % % kept property " ~
DOWNTOWN
PRICE, $780,
ing . s'fs: s Il s:ss @ A S: % sssss % bushes: should ' s
advn o. me - ' |
NEAR 9th AND EYE NV.
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE.
tia. of $1,000
WEST OF 10th STREET-$1475O.
this e3ns low psses hoq soaens the dnHsy % It's
=, s
touches home ~ ~ ~
STONE & FAIRFAX,
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-05-24
NEAR 9th AND NJ SITS.
10 rooms and bath.

Se,bO0
CLOSE TO 22pd AND L SITS. NV.
WHITE OR COLORED.
Brick house with rooms and bQlth: hot
water heat and garage.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

N. L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc,
1418 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
ains six largero from
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N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
141S Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oO34-5.
WARRINGTON