davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WA\TED-FiRMS,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

OWNER HAS GOOD REASONS FOR SELL
ing 12-apt: bldg, am L. IN good northwest
section: will consider clear house or good lot
at fair value: good income low basis
Address Box y3n-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

| GROOM BUNGALOW. SCREENED FRONT
! and back porches. elec water: > lots 50x
| $50: So 300: $500 down. balance like rent.
| 4-room bungalow, screened front porch.
| cleo. water: lots. bOx150; $500: $500
down. balance like rent.
4-room bungalow. kitchen and bath eel
| lar. cleo, water; $4,000; $500 down. bal
ance like rent.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

BEFORE BUYING SEE THIS MODERN
garage. convenient near cars: 81 ]. 800: small
payments. 900" Ordway, Cleveland Park.
Sunday till II: evenings. 2.s
7-RM. BATH. ELEC. GAS: GAR, 18x2c
poultry house; owner leaving July l. sacri
nee. $3.50: small cash. Hyatts e03. eye
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
WHY NOT A LINCOLN CHART?

Not even in the recent eclipse with all its thrills
and wonders fires imagination in the American
boy as does the magic name Of Lincoln. The mys-
teries of nature may appal us, but it is the human
touch that stimulates to action all latent qualities
of the soul. To the American lad Lincoln en-
bodies the greatest combination of characteristics
ever found within the breast of single man. He
emphasizes the spirit of human tenderness, of I'M
daunted courage, of firmness and rigidity of pur-
pose, and perhaps above all the spirit of tolerance
and human understanding. Little if anything
may be said of Lincoln that has not commanded
the expression of the worlds greatest minds. All
humanity pays tribute at his shrine.
1t is recorded that when he was walking to the
national capitol one day he said the great regret
of his life was that he had been denied the adj
vantage of a college education. What an inspira-
ton in those words for the youth of today show
cred as he is with educational opportunities. W.
wonder if the boys and girls in this town have
learned a real lesson from the life or from this
thought of Lincoln, or do they think of him only
in the terms of his immortal Gettysburg address.
What a wonderful thing if we used the legacy he
has left US, if each of us took measure of the man,
considered the characteristics that made him
great and then by close self-examination found
out in what proportion those characteristics rest
ed in ourselves: Perhaps we might sense love of
humanity as the dominant note, and then make a
little chart and examine it from month to month
to see how our percentages are getting along,
giving 100 to Lincoln as the standard of a real
American. It might prove more interesting than
even the crossword puzzle and really give a mean
ing to hundred per cent Americanism.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
THE o CASE

AS was to be expected, the Democrats and as
sistant Democrats in the United States senate
sought to prevent the appointment of Attorney
General Stone to a seat upon the supreme bench
until, or unless he would dismiss charges brought
against Senator B. K. Wheeler of Montana.
At a hearing before the senate Judging COM
mittee last week, Mr.. Stone fatty refused to dis
miss the case against Wheeler which is being
worked up in the District Of Columbia.
He informed Mr.. Wheeler and his counsel, Sen
ator Walsh, that he had evidence indicating that
a conspiracy to defraud the government of oil
lands in Montana existed and that Senator Wheel
er was apparently invilved. He further declared
that the charges against Wheeler would be pressed
at Washington, where, he asserted, Wheeler's al
legged illegal activities occurred.
This is not the conspiracy which we heard so
much about last fall, and which shocked our pure
and holy Democratic friends so grievously. And
it is to be noted that action being taken against
Wheeler is of a far different nature than those
conducted by Mr.. Wheeler last summer in his eff
fort to discredt the Coolidge administration by
whatever means, foul or fair, he could utilize.
The case against Wheeler is being carried out
in a legal manner, wherein the defendant is al
lowed the benefit of the safeguards provided to
protect those accused of crime until proven guilty.
And he is taking advantage of all of them, in
marked contrast to the way he carried on the
investigations" last summer, in which hearsay
and rumOr took the place of evidence and these
against whom the deal was framed were given
no opportunity to defend themselves.
Yet Wheeler and his friends pretend to believe
that the cases now pending are the result of a
political ~frame-up, Notwithstanding the fact that
the election is now over and no political benefit
can come from a conviction.
It is to be noted, however, that Democrats in
Montana are not viewing the Wheeler case with
the alarm and solicitude with which they greeted
the charges filed at Great Falls during the cam
paign.
They apparently no longer consider him the
Simon-pure brand of JeffersOnian Democrat
which he proclaimed himself during the campaign
of 1920, when he was seeking the office of gov
ernor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
bridge across Milk river at Savoy.
=: Census bureau places Montana's
wealth at $2,223,189 900.
YOUR income TAX
No. S

No. 5
In making out his income tax for
the year 1924 the business man, pro-
fessional man, and farmer is required
to use Form 104O, regardless Of
whether his net income was Or was
not in excess Of $1,000. The smaller
form 1O4OA is used for reporting in
come of $4,000 or less derived chiefly
from salaries and wages.
Forms have been sent to persons
who last year filed returns of income.
Failure to receive a form, however,
does not relieve the taxpayer from
his obligation to file a return and pay
the tax within the time prescribed,
on or before March 10, 1925. Copies
Of the forms may be obtained from
offices of collectors of internal reve-
ne and branch offices. The tax may
be paid in full at the time Of filing
the return, or in four equal install
ments, due on or before March IS
June 10, September Is, and Deem.
Der Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
FARMERS
IN TWO COUNTIES

ChOuteau.-The number of farmers
in Teton and Lewis and Clark coun-
ties have decreased during the last
five years, but more than IS per cent
of them have doubled their holdings,
according to unofficial reports of
Supervisor E. H. Myrick. There are
1 ,O45 farmers in Teton county and
IT'S in the part of Lewis and Clark
county covered by Mr.. Myrick's staff.
The agricultural sensus was start
ed January 2 and is now completed.
More than $50 miles were covered On
horseback by the two men taking the
census. The farmers are in better
share generally than before, says Mr..
Myrick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
A WORTHY MOVEMENT

Tentative plans of the pioneers society of Gal
latin county to secure the ~early-day recOllections
of the Old-timers yet living and record them in
permanent form should meet the approval of ev-
cry citizen of the valley.
Such a record of the experience of those who
braved the unknown dangers of the overland trail
and carved for themselves a home in the then
wilderness will prove a valuable contribution to
the written history of the west.
The Mountain States Monitor, published by the
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, in its current issue, voices a plea for pre-
s~ervation of the old landmarks which were identi-
fled with the development of the west. And it
is of far greater Importance to preserve the
stories of these landmarks for future generations
or their significance will become lost even though
the time-worn objects themselves remain.
The Monitor says:
year after year the landmarks of our states
and our nation are torn down. Many Of them pass
unnoticed and are soon forgotten. Now and then
a notable landmark is preserved and becomes q
part of recorded history. But it does seem that
all too negligent has become the present-day citi.
zen who whirls around a few times, gives a yelE
of hilarity, does the flea-hop and passes to his
reward, leaving behind no traceable footprints IL
the sands of Time.
'Espec lily in this western country too little
attention has been given to the fast-dimrning trails
and the crumbling landmarks that guided tn
pioneers across che desert waste, and for a tim
stood as monuments to the men and women VIII,
blazed the way. Unmasoned piles Of stone, gath
cred from the creek-beds and gulleys, here an
there mark the last resting places Of men VIII
dured the hardships in their march to the Code
West. Yet there is nothing to inform US who's
bones rest-beneath the mound.
Crude log cabins and barbados which near
so much to the pioneers, aud made it possible 70
13tefsgeneratiohs II. come onsand inhahit the lane
give out naught but silent messages of the dea
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
THE UNCERTAIN
MAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE A
Dean of Men, University Of
Illinois.

I'VE seen a good deal in the news
4 papers from time to time with ref
ference to the certainty that IL you
drop a letter into the mail box at the
corner Of your street, 1t will be de-
livered to the proper person, but I
don't believe it.
/ feel somewhat as Mark Twain
said he did regarding the notice Of
his death which he read In a country
newspaper; l think the reports have
been greatly exaggerated. I've read
something TO the effect that not more
than NJ letter out of. a million ulLl-.
mately goes astraY, and that that one
has q good chance Of being run 10
cover by some epistOlary sIeuth in the
dead letter Office; but I've watched
the thing, and III have to be shown.
] had a few hours Of unexpected
lelsEFe a day last summeF, and feel:
ing more than ordinarily kindly TO-
ward the, human race used II to
write to q few Of the undergraduates
who, 1t seemed TO me, had done ONE
thing that merited attention or was
worthy OF praise. When I had flashed
there were 10 or 20 In all. The sum-
mer dragged on, and Twas made hap
by by receiving two acknowledgements,
n from Mckinley, a shy little cOun.
try freshman, and a gracious pleasant
n from Billiard whom most people
at first sight might have thought
crude. / could scarcely have expected
either 10 reply.
Now the thing that convinces me
that all this talk about the reliability
Of the mails is wrong Is the fact that
! did not Tear from those other IS
. tiers.
Take Burton, for example, who Won
the western tennis championship. I'm
";rr 10; If ~ had received my con.
gratulatiOns, he would at least have
acknowledged the note. He comes
from a part OF the country where
they are fed on courtesy and good
form three times a day, and he has
an aunt who belongs to the Daugh
ters Of the American Revolution. A
man with a past like that behind hin
couldn't neglect to acknowledge {
simple little note.
There was Stephens, who is reall,
a nice boy and who won the higl
average in engineering and was giyeI
93 in rhetoric 1 by an instructor whC
came from Harvard and Carlton WIN,
was elected to the senior society ant
has had. three years of uninterrUpte,
training at sorority open houses; ant
Fulton whose uncle wrote a book an,
who is a prize athlete over whom sew
en- organizations went crazy when h.
entered, and who finally Joined tn.
only frst-class fraternity in college
I'm sure the notes l wrote them wer
lost in the mails, or I should hav
heard from them.
Nancy says that I'm wrong in blam
ing the government, and that prof.
ably all these men got the letters tina
I wrote and failed TO answer theI
through Ignorance or -carelessness Jus
as some fellows keep their hats o
when they talk TO a woman, or IA
to call after they've been invited I
dinner, but that doesn't seem reason
able to me.
C@. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
Business ReUiew
For Past Week

Shelby-Johnson Signal Hill gusher
in levin Sunburst field, delivering
5000 barrels of ell daily to pipe line.
Malta-Every municipal fund has
balance left from 1924, total being
$27, 786.
Miles City-Fhirteen points in this
division of Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad show hog shipments for
1924 three times greater than those
Of previous year.
Cyanide Gold company startes oper-
alton of 20O-ton min in Scout noun
tain district; large placer deposits al
50 to be worked.
Secbey-More than So. 1000, 600 worth
of wheat grown in Daniels county
during 1924, making Scobey greatest
primary wheat market in United
States;! average Of $500 per capita.
Montana produced geld worth 3d.
006,80O; 1879 ounces CT silver worth
So, 951, 200; 25O, $4,000 pounds Of cop
per worth $S2, 47S,0OO; 37,712,OOO
pounds of lead worth s3,c35,sOO; 1885,
0OO,c00 pounds of zine worth $7,761,-
800; during 1924.
Basin-Hattie Ferguson mine, idle
for 18 years, again being worked.
Montana sheep men feeding $4,000
more sheep this winter than last year.
, Massachusetts, University builds
5O0-watt broadcasting station.
Pipe lines delivered 190;4sl barrels
: oil from the Kevin-Sunburst field, ans
2 f20sC42 barrels from Cat Greek, dur.
: ing November.
5 Montana butter production increas
ed from 11.o00.0oO pounds in 1928. I,
f5sooo,ooo pouhds ia 1924.
Wolf creek-High grade copper
Z silver ore, uncovered IN Resented
property here.
Federal surveyors TO inVestlgst
watsfgrade high#ay from missouI
to Spokane to establish sll-winter au
to rodfs to the ccase.
Harlem-County accepts new stet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
T. H. Sears, Business Manager

messages that can only be understood intuitive-
ly-and yet there is a world of history, written in
tragedies and human endurance, back of all this.
'True, many of the early-day structures must
be torn. down to give way to more modern build
ings. This is as it should be; but in their passing
there is always bound to be renewed in the minds
Of some of the people yet living a sort of remin-
iscent reverence, and this brings us up to the
duty we owe p~osterity in preserving landmarks
that are needlessIy destroyed" =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
EDITORIAL Comment
IT PAYsTo RAISE BEES IN THE GALLATIN
Manhattan American)

Manhattan American)
1t seems that only recently people generally
have begun to wake up to the fact that the Gal
latin valley is an ideal place to raise bees. That
the vegetation grown here provides bees with
abundant sources for the gathering of honey,
therefore, the production is enormous, consequent
ly the business is highly profitable.
In some few cases this business has been gone
into extensively, and, if we have bene correctly
informed, some of these people have laid by i'm
mense profits and are doing so yet, and will for
years to come, as honey is always saleable. But
as for the Gallatin, it has room for many times
the stands Of bees that it now supports.
One peculiar thing about the bee business, we
have been told that they are not even taxed
Surely, these people who are accommodating for
tunes from the honey bee, should by all means
pay an income tax.
There is room for many more persons to pro
fitably enter this same business here in the Gal
latin. These days of strong competition it is diff
ficuIt to find a business that win net from 100 Il
200 per cent profit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

The death.of J. Nj. Rapelje, vice-president Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, last week, again brings
to mind the opportunities offered in this land
for success. Mr.. Rapelje began his career as a
trainman forty-five years ago. From that posi-
ton through industry and ambition, he rose step
by step until he occupied place Of highest re-
sponsibility in one of the greatest railroad sys-
TENS on earth. In no other country in the world
could Mr. RapeIje have carved out so successful
2 career. His success is only another ~teatinopial
to the promise that awaits those ia this land who
are willing to pay the price of success. Here
caste and class mean nothing-Fergus Co. Argus
Evening star., 1925-01-14
CoPLEY COURTS
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH.
MAIN 4S00
Stratford Apartments,
2010 Kaiorama Ri

Very choice location: ! block from Conn
ave. car line; unusually attractive hve-story
building; refined appointments; efficient ele-
vator service; retrigerators furnished; showei
baths; building heated by oil and equipped
with iucinerat tors.
rooms and bath. $3.50 and SIS each;
9 rooms and bath Giving room and dining
room with paneied wails), 3142.50 each; only
q few left.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
T9O 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

26l7 18th ST.-Three lovely rooms privafe
home: ami; fine location; excellent meals
oil
Evening star., 1925-01-14

NEARBY Va ROOMS; MI: LOT 50xI25;
rental s25. PENDLEToN-o'BAR, 1l16 l4th
Evening star., 1925-01-14

THE CAMBRIDGE, s2l-2s 1sth ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. .............S7 5.00
26S0 ADAMS MILL KD.
New Building.
2 rooms, kitchen and be tn. ............ $1,000
9 rooms. kitchen and bath. ............. 5000
THE EVERETT, 1927 ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. $1,000
9 rooms, kitchen and bath. ....-...... 500
room. kitchen and bath. .............. $500
1715 ST. NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. ............. $63 90
room, kitchen and bath. .......... $3.50
144S GIRARD ST. NV.
1 room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath SAT. so
1l07 l1th STREET NV.
room and ba tn .............. $1,000
1920 CALF. ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ........... $1,000
rooms. Kitchen and bath. ............. COCO
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
/ room, dining alcove. kit and bath. SAT. 80
3704 MAC0MB ST.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
40 9th ST. NV.
room, Kitchen and bath. h............ $1,000
SIG Iath st. NV.
> rooms, kitchen and bath. -.........,. S37. 30
500 18th ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and ba 5000
HAS KAL0RAMA RID. NV.
rooms. kitchenette and bath. 5000
Geo, w, Linkins, 17lo K St.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

200 9th ST. \, ,E.-rwo large, outside rooms,
kitchenette. gas range, sink gas, electricity
free: h.-w.h.: reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

THE ALBEMARLE, 18th & T
sts.; Apt. 206-Cheerful, warm
room, adjoining bath; unlimited
telephone; convenient to meals
and cars. Ladies only. 14*
Evening star., 1925-01-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
{Continued.l

TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND GATH
Good northwest section.
Call Columbia l0i0s 14'
THE AV0NDALE,
1874 st. NV.
rms and bath Observation-Disclosures 5000
CAVANAUGH COURTS
1929 18th st. NV.
rms. and bath Observation-Disclosures. $50
THE NETHERLANDS.
1850 Columbia Rd. NV.
Apt. 4O4. 3 rms. and bath ......... 800
Apt. sos, rms. and bath ............ 5000
THE PARkW00D,
1148 X st. NV.
Apr. 81, rms. and bath ............ 5000
RUTLAND COURTS,
1925 18th st. NV.
Apt. 40S. rms. and bath ........... SSJ
Apt, 41s, large rms, kit. bath aud
rec. hall ...,..... e. .......... ......... Sl1O
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO., INC.
S13 18th St NV. Main 269o.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
RENT Observation-Disclosures

nEAkBY .5z vAmS , ROOMS r. MI LOT 5o1I25
st. NV. FIR. 6515.
cotoRED,242s Gs,t ED y ST. NV ROOMS,
,.oo GARDNER & DENT. nc. .o.,
6 NICE ROOMS AND B.. CELLAR, FUR
Pis seG light front porch aaa back
NEwsoM lilo H II ne Linc.s so71 O--D-''OI -
r. 90 B.. FLOORS; GOOD RooMING
tion; elec. light: good condition. NEwsoM.
1ll0 II ne. Line. 207l.
2aa ST N.E.ce ROOMS AND BATH;
18th St. NV. Franklin 500.
PARK ROAD NEAR 18th 81 NV.
A very desirable 12-room and 2-bath. mod,
srn house; rental. $40 per month. Third
bath and is now renting for $50 per month;
90 l. /. E. RREUNINGER sons, @ :, 90
l2M "A st; s.w.-e rms. water. 40. 90
1913 IA st. s.w.-6 rms. & water.... 1910
I23S I233 4s St. sw-e rms. 4 wster....' 4o.oo ooo
1918 9TH st. s.e-8 rms. & bath. 800
1918 7th st. SEE rms. & bath. $500
1920 7th ST SEE rms. & bath. g. 90
Will redecorate any Of the above properties
GOLDSMITH & COMPANY.
Main 9670 and 9s7i.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms and bath, hot-water heat. electric
TYLER < RUTHERFORD,
10ls Vermont Ave. Main 4T5.
VACANT. C0zY BUNGALOW. MODERN I'M
Plovements rooms, bath, garage. ANACos-
TIA FINANCE CORP, 1905 Good Hope I'd.
CoLORED. NEAR 7th AND FLORIDA AVE
n.w.-Large detached brick house, l3 rooms,
baths. hot-water heat. cellar: opportunity
PEOPLES MORTGAGE CO..
3l3 John Marshall Place. Franklin 970.
tone-half block from Court House, 2o'
6l7 F ST. N.w.-G0OD DOWNTOWN L0CA-
uon, IL T. and b., cleo, steam heat; rent very
reasonable.
RAUMAN & HEINzMAN
1903 St NV. Main $500.
2463 18th ST. NV, 10 X. & 2 B.. AN I. $500 90
1913 st. n.w.-l3 ?. & 2 b.. ami. 200. 90
li11 Lamont st. n-w.-i1 T. & b.,
14Ii in st. n.w-is r. d s b., ami: i5S l;SSo 90
1916 y st. n.w.--1o r. 4 b.. ami. 15o. 90
2CS3 Hillyer pl. n.w.-12 r & . b.,
oeo7 RittenhouseI st. nw.ii & b. l'ooo
825 Bradley lane, c. G., Md.-6 r. & b., '0'
gar. ami. -: ............... $50. 90
!Sl Quebec ST. n.w.-S r. 2 b., ami,
gar, ..:.... ...:......: :........... 1000
and b.. 2-car gar. porch, ami. 1a5. 90
LOU l.th St n.e.-s r. & b., gar. 100. 90
1888 18th ST. n.w.-11 r. & b.. h.-w.h.. 100. 90
Soo3 14th st. n,w.-g r. & . b.. ami. 100 90
4o5l Kansas ave. n.w.-6 r. & b., ami. 100. 90
44l3 Ga. ave. n.w.-I T. & b.. a.m.t.... 20. 90
1922 9th st. n.w.-6 r. & b., gar AM $3.50
4Oll 14th st. n.w.-6r. & b.. ami. gar. $500
5le Upshur st. NV r. b., ami. TO
$3.50 18th st. n.w.-6 r. < b.. ami. 75 90
% seaton pl. n.w.-s r. & b.. gar. 1900
iii f7tt st. NV r. & b..--.... 1900
9lg Newton st. n.w--7I T. & b., ami. 1900
1907 6 1t. .n.w.-12 r. & b......... 65 90
Cor: Il: l. ave. & Bunker Hill rd. ne
Mt Rainier Md.--s r. & b.. nm.i s5.0o
303 ny ave. s.e.-6 r. b., ami. G.. so
1OI 18th st. s.e.-4 T. & b.. elec 81 so
r.. +. SAUL CO.,
s26 10Th st. NV. Main 2l0o
n
Evening star., 1925-01-14

1880 18th N.W.-one, two, three or four large
rooms. for housekeeping; large closets, h.-w h,
electric lights. continuous hot water
Evening star., 1925-01-14

1919 1lth ST. N.W.-Large, second floor front
room, with kitchenette and running water. $50
Evening star., 1925-01-14

STONE & FAIRFAX =
1342 New York ave. Main o4ot
l245 Kearney St. NE.
rooms, tile bath large attic. h.-wh. cIec-
tricity: small sleeping porch: detached. So
per month. ''eN' e"?.
JOHN H. WRIGHT,
1ll6 Vermont Ave. NV
Evening star., 1925-01-14
SALE-INvEsTMENT PR0P'TY
wANTED-INvEsTM'T PRoP'Y:

HAVE YOU INVESTMENT PROPERTY -.
Business residential. l have immediate
cash buyers. KRAFT, Main s93 s15 III
Evening star., 1925-01-14

a423 PENN.AVE NW.-Near Washing gtor
Circles large, clean, housekeeping; heat
Evening star., 1925-01-14
ROOMS AND BOARD

RALEIGH MANOR. 1905 18th ST. nw.-ET-
tremcly warm rooms; plenty of hot water;
meals prepared by cooks Of long experience;
music with dinner. Rates, s45, $50 monthly
with two meals daily; in annex. $40 l6s
Evening star., 1925-01-14
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHEI

Til EYE ST. N.E.-Two bright, clean. sec
ond floor, adjoining bath, closets, porcelain
sink. range. electricity. h.-w.h.; good neigh
horhood: car lines $40.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

NUJNG MAN desires room and BREAKFAST, in
the vicinity Cf 18th street and Tennessee ave.
nc. Address Box SAN. star office.
ROOM with private bath: gentleman; perma
Etnt: references. Address Box 310-M, Star
office. l6s
Evening star., 1925-01-14

CONNECTICUT AVE. NEAR Wsrdman, ,ParkJ-
Two front Fooms and bath. beautiful private
home, h.-w.h.. electricity, gas; gentlemen:
references Columbia so.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
RENT R0OMS-FUR. OR UNFUR

3i23 n CAPITOL ST furnished or unfur-
uished rooms.
E02 TAYLOR ST N.W-Two housekeeping
rooms and large porch; modern home.
200 UPSHUR N.W.-tst or Ind floor; modern
on car line ~ 14s
2l0 81. N.w.--several LII. rooms. ~.