davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Wilton

Mr.. and Mrs. v. ID. Heston motor
ed to Wushburn Thursday evening to
attend the program and show given
by the Ladies Auxiliary OF Washburn.
The Junior high school class are
working on home talent play to be
given Nov. 22.
The Wilton Mutual store have q
fall clearance sale advertised for this
week.
Miss Alice O'Brien of the Garfield
consolidated school spent Sunday At
the home Of her parents here.
Miss Celia Kopplin Of futile spent
Saturday as the guest Of Ernestine
Steffen.
Several of the Wilton young folks
motored to Regain Friday to attend
the dance.
J. W. Granting and son Howard Of
Regain visited at the Art Ferris home
Friday. Mrs. Ferris is daughter Of
J. w. Granting.
Max Neuman and Leo Richard spent
Sunday in Bismarck at the home Of
their aunt Mrs. Matte Bigler.
A. w. Prust has returned to his
home here from Springfield. Wis.,.
where he was called by the sickness
Of his aged mother.
The many friends Of Miss Wilma
Graham will be surprised to hear Of
her recent marriage.to Eddie Meyers
Of Baldwin.
Mrs. Sophia Anstrom returned ia
her home here after being confined
TO the Bismarck hospital for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Louis Splitter Of Baldwin wa.
shopping in Wilton Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Warrington and sons OF
Bismarck visited at the home Of hel
mother, Mrs. William Brown, one
day last week.
Mrs. Krause Of Regain was Wilton
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Easton have re-
turned to their home Mt Beulah at
ter visiting friends and relatives II
this community.
Harry Kuronick had the misfortune
of breaking his arm Friday when M
was thrown from horse.
Miss Winnie Flynn visited at thu
home Of her brother, Dewitt Flynn
ut Mercer last week.
There will be church services at thu
Local Presbyterian church next Sun
day At 1O:3O A. NJ. also at 1880 +
NJ. Rev. Christ conducts services here
every other Sunday. Prayer meeting
Thursday at o'clock.
John Kanski has his three house:
in Wilton advertised for sale. He in
tends to go to Russia in the spring
The business places Of Wilton were
closed Thursday in observance O.
Armistice Day. A large crowd attend
ed the program at the Grand in tn
evening. .tr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
--a77-7'-7--ls77- = : :
Frances

Miss Tena Harms spent few days
in Bismarck taking teacher examina'
ton on Thursday and Friday.
A large crowd>gathercd at the won.
dcrful home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
kershnw. The w. 4. T. Y. member.
gathered there. Several nice selec.
tions on the piano wre given by Mrs
Rertholf and Miss Esther kershaw
and Mrs. Torrance Midland. and BY lit.
tie Miss Watson. About III o'clock
pies were sold for supper and the
proceeds turned over to the organiza-
tiOn for its use.
Senus Harms, who has been helping
on the Hcaton ranch with farm work
returned home Saturday.
Quite few from here attended the
corn show in Bismarck, and report
nice exhibits.
Miss vina Harms spent the week.
end with her parents in Frances, re-
turning Sunday evening.
John Engdahi is hauling some coal
from the mine for Mr.. Henry Miller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Clear Lake

Mrs Emma Shaffer and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Hargrave, were in Bis
marck shopping Last "wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Newland and children, &C.
companird by her brother. Roy Han
sen, visited with their parents, north
Of Steele, Thursday afternoon.
Olaf Olson spent from Thursday
until Sunday at Mandan and Bis
marck. He took in the corn show
while at Bismarck.
Mrs. Christ Schoon received the
sad new, Thursday from South Da-
kota OF the death Of an uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Schoon left Friday morn
ing from Sterling by way Of the
bus to be present ut the funeril
Allen Van Vieet Of Bismarck visit
ed Wednesday afternoon with his
father, f. A. Van Nleet.
Harold Hargravc, who has been
visiting his parents at Wayne, Mich.
for some time. returned home Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and in
FAINT son left Friday morning for
Minnesota, where they expect to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stiles were
callers at Mckenzie Thursday.
Nels Dronon took in the corn show
at the capital city Friday.
Ruth Nielsen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Nielsen, has been visit
ing with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and FAM
lily were shopping in Wing Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson did some
shopping at Bismarck Saturday.
Paul Paisley and Ben Oren motored
to Bismarck Saturday and spent the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Thomas and
son visited ut the Ed. Erickson farm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter
tanned number Of friends to |
goose dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Van Vleet call
ed ct the Frank Shaffer and Alber
Christensen farms Sunday for 4 few
moments.
Ralph Boyer. who has been ava!
working since July, returned hom'
Sunday.
Miss Priscilla Olson will be employ
ed ut the +. J. Erickson home north
west Of Driscoll for Il time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave ant
family. also Daisy nodds, l.. B. Olsol
and daughter, Nora, were visitor
at the Frank Shaffer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and chill
dren motored to Mandan Saturday +
visit with Mrs. Newland's sister an
husband. They returned Sunda
evening.
Roy Hansen from kidder count
was at the Ole Newland home Mon
day
Mrs. Adolph Hansen is staying j
the Christ Schoon home while he
parents are in South Dakota.
Lenwood Boyer has been assistin
Alfred Olson pick corn for fe'
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen an
daughter. Mildred, also Gussie Schoo
were Sunday callers ut the Adolp
Bassen home Sunday evening.
The many friends Of Mrs. X.
Earsland will regret to learn Of he
death, which occurred at the Ri
marck hospital Saturday. Nov. 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Aanes tad. Mrs. Seal gave a very
interesting talk on .'Co-operating
with the parent in regard to home
study She was assisted in her dis
cussion by Mrs. Anhorn, Miss Sandie,
Mrs. G.. Finch and Professor Aane-
stad.
Grammar Room
Monday the sixth grade finished
menlorizing "The Hunting Song" by
Walter Scott.
Some Of the seventh grade pupils
tried to form a definition for J. &.
Hollands beautiful poem, "Gradua-
ton" while memorizing and study
ing il. There were few very good
definitions.
Grammar room boys and girls start
ed practicing basketball last week.
The boys practice on Tuesday night
after school, and the girls on Thurs
day.
Monday morning our room enrolled
new eighth grade pupil, Mary
Louise Corbit, who is q daughter OF
our new minister.
The intermediste room has had very
good attendance this week. Oscar
Wrolson and Lawrence Wahl have
been absent for one day.
| A new pupil entered at the be-
ginning Of this week, Rehecca Cor.
bit.
The 80 of US are striving for per.
| feet attendance record.
|. The third grade are very interest
ed in their spelling grades.
Gertrude Tiker, -Talzeln Will ant
Leo. Farrell are ahead. they have ;
perfect score SO far.
Each member of the intermediate
room club is doing his duty.
Primary Room
We have chosen monitors to ovel
see the housekeeping in each row
| The second graders have made ,
blackboard calendar for November
| Simplifying the hour Of Plenty.
I The A Camp Fire girls club ha'
been organised in Leith recently. TIL
following members have taken up tn
work in earnest: Edna McCarty, Elsi'
Brown. Irene Hurley, Mary Stene
Gladys Minor, Marion Tiker, Marion
|Nossman, Hazel Vessel. Louise An
berson, Mildred Kamrath. The fol
lowing officers elected are President
Mildred Kamrath; secretary, Iren
hurley: treasurer, Hazel Vessel
CLARA Breton is acting as guardian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
L1eitb

r. NJ. Hoenisch Of Mobridge, N.
D.. transacted business here Tuesr
day. !
b. f. Jones and Griffith returned
home Sunday after 3 weeks hunt
ing trip in the northern part of
the state.
The Leith Civic club met Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Edythe Jones.
Members were all present, also
eight guests.
Roll call was answered by naming
u. s. senator. Mrs. Kimbal read q
sketch of the life Of Queen Mary.
Mrs. Heron read a paper on Worth
while Movies"
The next meeting will be held on
Nov. 2lst instead Of the regular
meeting evening.
r. J. LAWYER and A. Anhorn motor
cd to Bismarck Wednesday with
Martin Dahl, who entered the St
Alexius hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Daily Of Carson
were Sunday visitors at the r. A.
O'Connell home.
We're Davidson of He'll was visit
ing in Leith Saturday.
Rev. Corbett moved his family to
Leith Friday. The Mossman family
moved south Of the track in the J.
G. Moen residence.
Chris. HELMS has attached a con-
denser on his Kohler lighting plant
Frank volk shipped a carload OF
Leith Friday.
Professor and Mrs. Anestad motor
ed to Bismarck Friday evening ia
attend the corn show.
The Star Clothing club met with
Eunice Emch Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Robt. O'Connell, accompanied
Bismarck Saturday and purchased q
Mrs. =. Saunders entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Thursda,
afternoon.
The North Dakota Council Of
Religious Education are conducting
! . series Of institutes in Grant coun
ty. Saturday afternoon and evening
SON community TO be held in tn.
and Sunday school workers are urges
stad drove to Bismarck Monday after
noon. They were accompanied b,
| Nrs. Dshi, who went TO visit he
husband, who is ct the st. Aiexiu
n. and Mrs. D. e. Jones left 10
Minneapolis Tuesday morning. Dur
ine their absence NJ. end Mrs. N. c
1 Finch will Hive on their farm.
III ~ n - A hnlA : wApn, saAn~naA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Tert,vix

Chas. DE Witt took in the corn
show at bismarck Friday.
Joe Basch Of Linton transacted
business in Temvik Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Pietz and Doras Phillips
Of Linton were callers ut the Quasi
residence Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muckler were
Bismarck callers one day last week.
Quite number Of the ladies were
present at the aid meeting at the Ed
Lawick home regardless of the cold
weather.
Eunice and Odele vienne Of Bis
marck were weekend guests at the
Jim Monahan home.
The dance at the Knapp home was
we'll attended and everyone reported
n good time.
Ann Calhoun spent the weekend
with home folks.
Ed. Chilson and A. W. Quasi
motored to Bismarck Sunday. return
ing the same day.
The Temvik young people divided
up to celebrate the Armistice dances,
part going to Linton and the rest,
HazeltOn.
The Y. r. B. spent very enjoy
able evening at the Geo. Naumann
home Friday.
Mrs. Maloy. Mrs. A. W. Quasi and
son, Neil. Mrs. Enders and daughters,
Dorothea and Renee motored to
Hazelton Saturday.
Mrs. James Rush visited in Tenn
vik on Friday.
Mrs. Anderson Of BraddOck visited
ut the Monahan home Sunday.
Pauline Schlecht and Carrie Burk-
hardt Of Linton visited home folks
Sunday.
Gottlieb Grenz spent couple OF
days at home the past week.
Frances Koppy visited home folks
| Sunday evening.
| Master Sammy Calhoun celebrated
his eighth birthday Thursday. About
twenty Of his little friends gathered
at his home and surprised him
Games were played after which 8
delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muckler, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ". Quasi and son, Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FOell and daugh'
ters, Irene and Ellen and Ann Mona
han were dinner guests AZ the Ender.
home Sunday evening.
Math k0ppy was caller in towr
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
BROADWAYS FIRST NIGHTS BECOME
SHOWOFF FOR RIOTERS AND FASHION

Gals, movie executives, and relatives
Of movie executives. Boxes are re-
served for cinema stars if there are
any in the city, especially those who
appear in the picture.
Special guests are, invited for GER
tain pictures. If there are military
scenes, for example, complimentary
ages. A SON Of General Lew Wallace
was special guest at the premiere
Of "Ben Hur". and relatives of Haw-
thornc were invited to the opening OF
'.rhe Scarlet Letter"
Entrances Are damned
One opening was attended by Jack
Dempsey and Estellc Taylor. Ricardo
Cortex. Alma Rubens and numerous
greater or lesser lights. whose appear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Of losing four Of his guinea pigs
recently. Mr.. Becknell believes the
loss was due to feeding too much
cabbage.
Norman stewart has purchased -
Ford runabout. Mr.. Stewart former
IL walked, rode horseback or drove
n horse and buggy while others drove
their cars, but his business has
grown SO extensively recently that 4
speedier method of travel was neces-
Sary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Regain

Veterans of the world war and other
wars in which the United States took
part and families of the American
Legion Auxiliary were guests at the
dinner served in the town hall on
Armistice Day by the Auxiliary. The
guests who were about 80 in number
Included the following from out of
town: &. X. Garfield, Miss Ruth
Christianson, r. Harry and Miss &.
Grotberg. all of futile, o. Turney Of
Arena. D. e. MATHS and Miss Doyle
of Steiber township, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
kettleson, Mrs. Conrad Kettleson and
sons, William, Jennings and Byron
and daughter, Rande. all of Wing;
J. keifer Of Wilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Rasche Of REGAIN. The Auxiliary
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank all those who gave their seIv-
ices rendered, o. B. Aune and J.
Keifer for decorating the hall so APP
propriately and the Regain sextet for
the musical numbers given. The dance
given by the Legion in the evening
was one of the largest attende dances
ever held in Reyan and everyone had
good time. The local orchestra in
company with r. Curlen Of Wilton.
supplied the music. Business places
observed the day in the afternoon by
closing shop.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual sale and chicken
supper in the Regain hotel on Satur-
day. November goth. The sale will
begin about 2 o'clock and the supper
will be served from o'clock on.
Everyone come.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid will be at the home of
Mrs. s. Rupp on the afternoon of
December 9Th. Every one is welcome
to attend.
The next regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be at
| the home Of Mrs. Earl Mowder on the
afternoon Of December 9Th. All men,
hers are urged to attend, as several
matters Of business will be taken up.
| Some Of the Regain folks took in
the corn show in Bismarck last week
A number Of the young people Of
Regan attended the dance at D. John
sons on Saturday evening and all
report a good time.
The Regain folks who attended thu
p. T. A. at still on Friday evening
report m excellent program and or
enjoyable evening. The public Is in
I VlICu W 0tJCU4 SuS IuCCVtIAxB WulGI
are held on the second Friday o.
every month.
The local orchestra are planning 1
masquerade dance which will be giveI
in the town hall on Wednesday even
ing, November gath. This is the frs
masqued dance Of the season and ,
good time 10 anticipated by all.
The Regan school is planning {
Thanksgiving program Tor wednes
day, November .24th, to be given II
the schoolhouse. The public is in
vited to attend.
The local theatcr wishes to IN
n0unce q complete new program o
pictures, the first Of which 1.-THE Tw'
Fisted Sheriff." will be shown at tn
local theater this week. II you van
to seed q good western picture Wit
plenty Of action and suhplly, don
miss Il. a comedy will also Be show
every week. Hereto fore First Nation
lei pictures were shown sxclusivel,
but ell productions will be feature
i hereafter.
i About 3S guests we're IN attsndanc
ct the suyptise birthday party give
for Mr. a. n. HtratteR 81 hiS hem
on Monday evening. Dancing -
lcasd playing wsre enjoyed. Out-ol
M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

ancc was the signal for comments
and wisc-cracks from the street
crowd.
The people that swarm about the
entrances and exits are "a first-night
crowd in themselves. Their lot is to
get a glimpse or prolonged stare at
the celebrities and the few ordinary
movie-goers. The swarm is thicker
after the show than before, perhaps
because the objects of attraction must
wait outside y few moments for their
conveyances to roll up. 1t usually is
necessary for the police to clear .
path for passersby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
FLOATING ISLAND Is

Lake Orion. Mich.-The island
that floats on the surface Of the
lake here for part Of the year, and
then sinks out Of sight for few
months still is puxzling scientists.
Il appears regularly about the mid
die VI each August. It will float
until about the middle Of February
and then sink. Efforts to control its
aetions have ended in failure. Since
it 10. not wanted in the lake. attempts
have been made to end its career by
loading it with tons of stones.
Another island with q spirit Of
adventure is the one in Henry's Lake
near Targee Pass in the Rockies.
Adventures. who A&Ee landed on IT
without knowledge Afsits rowing 'hab-
its have awakened in the morning
to find themselves, miles from where
they were the night before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
BOUNTY ON THIEVES

Alexandria, Neb.-The person who
captures chicken thief shall receive
81 o day for every day the marauder
remains in Jail, according to plans
drawn up by the Alexandria Protec-
tive Association. There have been
heavy raids on the roosts this fall.
and the citizens have banded to guard
their fowl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
90, LEADS BAND

Notwithstanding his first public
appearance In years. Henri Berger, 81.
former leader Of the Royal Hawaiian
Band. swayed the baton for the pres
ent day musical organization when It
dedicated . new bandstAnd in. Kapio-
lshi Park here recently. Berger
served a bandma6ter under Hawaiian
royalty before the islands were An
ISxod to the United States. He ID the
composer Of many Hawaiian musical
nnmkers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
FIND OLD CANNON

said TO have been thrown overheard
went aground in the year 1908. have
been discovered in Haleiwa bay near
Honolulu. The guns which were dis
covered lying in Is feet Of water are
deeply .oncrusted with barnacles and
other "a growth. The discovery was
made BY an army officer from Fort
Kamehamha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
HES GOOD

AIs your son growing MP NIT .
rood Business head e
"a good business head! Ny. dot
hoy could buy every stitch Of clothes
) eoatumsr hat got an den sell him
. enitease. Tit Bits. London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FOR EXCHANGE,

LOT IoOx2O0 GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS SUB
division, clear. in path of growing my.
Warrington Wa and adjacent to proposed ,IouFh,
IN Florida. colored Investment property, or
good setond-trust note OF equal value
81 800 Address Box 253-T. Star Office.
OWNER WILL. TRADE STORE, WITH. APT.
abONe Tor well secured second trust note.
Address Box BIT. Star office.
NEW 6-tube coast-to-coast complete A stor-
age battery. new loud speaker. phones
etc, Tor Ford sedan or roadster or light de-
livery. 625 st. NV. Monday.
WILL EXCHANGE g FLORIDA LOTS,
clear; valued $1,000. as payment on small
property. Address Box 38S-T. star office.
SEVERAL PROPERTIES TO EXCHANGE
against small apartment house or stores;
Also want place northwest suitable Tor small
garage or warehouse: submit what you nave.
With full particulars. Address Box 233-T
Star office. ID"
FOR EXCHANGE-STQRE WITH APART
ments, 18th st. near Florida ave: suitable
Tor any business
Brokers' Attention!
FULTON II. GORDON,
Main 5231. Continental Trust Bldg.
ST WEST OF CONN. AVE.
First Commercial
Ii rooms. modern: st trust $4,000: all
or part equity for small houses.
PETTY & PETTY.
1911 Eye St. NV. Main 243s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

A very complete
home. "a #. wide. In
splendid condition: .
stories and attic: 8
rooms. with 4 bed
rooms and bath on
second floor: garage
built in: screened
pore b Oft dining
room. largo front
porch and screened
sleeping porch: hot
water heat and Pitts
burg heater: conven-
lent to schools. 18th
st. bus. 14th st. and
Mt. Pleasant cars. An
unusually good buy.
Satisfactory term s
may be arranged.
NJai,, -g0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
WANTED-FARMS.

no BUY OR LEASE-FROM THREE TO
ten acres on hard road, suitable for .poul-
on propertv Address BoH osnT pS taG nf
SMALL FARM. SUITABLE FOR POULTRY.
reasonable. state lowest cash price Address
Box 152-T, Star Office. l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

SMALL HOUSES.
$1,000 each for three small houses Sc
near navy yard; rooms, built of brick: $500
cash payment each: balance first trust
for years. BRADFORD, 319 Bond Bldg.
Main 65q3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
RENT-sURIrRRaN PROPERTY

TAKoMA PARK. NEW, MODERN. GROOM,
two-story house; INV. heat large lot.
garage; SOB. Other houses, $40, $65 for 8
r n $50 for rooms. LILLE HEN
DhIGh. laurel and Carroll Ave. Col $500.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. LYON PARK;
AMI. screened porches: furnished or un-
FURNISHED FURNISHED: $50. 1919 living st.
BROOM APT. ROOMY AND HEATED $50
Ih1 1,tLh: very convenient cars. chain stores,
oIocR; - Carroll ave. Takoma Park. Md.
or call Col. 950s: available March
~ ACRES AND NICE S-ROOM HOUSE,
only ~ minutes to downtown section of city
On on car nne; excellent place for raising chick
S SnsS: =, gent. SOB monthly. Address Box
49,, Ia sel oInce. --------
SIX ROOMS OR LESS OF VA HOME; PRI-
s sae entrances; open fireplace; very reason
abe. Clarendon $40
GROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. for col
ored on Columbia pike near Alexandria
road. 49,
CLUBHOUSE OR HOME FOR SETTLED
couple Potomac River and electric line.
1heap rent Box $50. Pa. ave sta.
KENT OR FOR SALE IN BEST BUSINESS
section OF Riverdale Nd. a large store and
Groom mouse. or separately: ami: garage.
t large yard; suitable for meat market and
otner nlslness; rent terms very reason
abe. 2212 l4th at. NV. Potomac $50. 15'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

S5.OO0-LOCATED ON End STREET NEAR
Maryland avenue. This homo con-
tains 9 large rooms. bath electricity
room for garage II can be pur-
chased on very desirable terms. I'm
medi ate po5se sslOn.
S6.000-Near stanton Park. A delightful
home of large rooms, bath. cleo
tricity: excellent for conversion into
"-family apartment. The owner will
give immediate possession. with easy
terms.
SO. 9J0-Beeautiful Petworth. Builder offers
through us the best new homes IN
Washington. Large rooms. tile bath.
hot-water heat; cellar: extra large
porches: room for garage. The loca-
ton is ideal. Only $500 cash. and
you can own this home.
To inspect these homes call
HARRY f. GLADMAN.
LINCOLN $40. 3OB PESNA. AVE. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
-EDGES & MIDDLETON. In,
ktfaltOrS.
l4l2 Eye 81. NV Franklin $500

There are very lew detache,l s,~,..-
tiuIleN available for sale IN any -rpt
section at this figure. and e~jlarIafty
aitittedly rlOse-in suburb Tn
grounds o. this home are 90 by an
proXIma1ely. J 30. and are improy eel
with several fruit trees, grape arbor
and variety Of shrubs. The hous-
has q largo living room. with oper.
tiFepLbce. beam ceiling In dining room
kitchen. pautry. bedroom and tie
layatory on the first floor: upstairs
are 3 fun bedrooms and coIlplerp
NE path. The house has slate root
PlttShuTgh Instantaneous heater an
Is complete with screens and AWNINGS
inc garage opens on a wide paved
alley. Just reduced in price Tor IN
mediate disposal Good terms
IDr EN G NTTDDT J~~r"n-