davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-15
SALE-FARMS.

SAI-E-FAKMS.
NICE LITTLE FARM IL MILES OUT IN
va. IN high state of cultivation plenty OF
fruit. good well of water. good buildings.
W. F. YOUNG 442o Conduit Rd 16.
co,MII NILES From Rom p C.; MONTGOMERY on G,h;I'A
ings. $3.50 acre Main 1893 until . pm. :
4 ACRES AND GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE AND
0uthouSes suitable for suhdividlng: mllcs
Barnaby Church. lust beyond Silver Hill
about mile and half from Waldorf pike;
81 500: cash. 81 900: balance $50 month
including interest at q per cent. NEWSON
lll0 II ne. Line. 201l
FARM ON ". b & A.
s-room dwelling bath. electricity. 1903
Laurel 'SS N SRAs. fHfsTANEEy 4!;:6bon. 10
buildings: 375 -f cieared nI bsance in % %ood, this
Is very cheap farm: $50 per acre.
Is fine farm; S62 acre. Many small farms
Write Or call Falls GhurGh q 4 ap,v -.
COUNTRY ESTATE.
COLONIAL STONE MANSION.
servants rooms and oath. Elevated unob-
struCted views. Extensive grounds. S-roOnl
Of fruits. i30 acres. Hour and half from
"ity over improved road Refined com
GEO ". st,MMERs soe 18th St. 1G.
FOR SALF-ACREAGE.
TEN TO THIRTY ACRES. FAIRFAX
County: State road. bus service. trolley. iC
minutes from city. investment or home
proposition: $500 per acre. Address Box
s5-V. star Office. 16'
WALNUT HILLS-MUsT SELL IS ACRES
orchard old house. never-failng well splen
did water: 2400 feet frontage main road
adapted for gentlemans home site. club OF
subdivision: near Burnt Mills bus line: lane
adjoining sold for 5000 acre: will sacri
fee for $500: will sell part. OWNER. 141i
y St NV Phone Franklin 2S2. 18'
5 TO 90 ACRE TRACTS CLOSE TO
trolley and bus: IL miles out S125 per
acre. Your terms. Owner. W. A. sherman
r. 3. Vienna. Va. To-
SPECULATION IN ACREAGE-50S g ACRES
about 2l3 miles from Silver Spring, suit
able for subdivision. Price. $3.50 per acre
An increase is assured as city grows. Rea
sOnable terms.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
1O13 18th y w
Evening star., 1926-05-15
FOR Rt\T-SNOP~
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAR HI T NT.---------- y -
AFFLECK REALTY 60
24@3 PENN AVE WEST III
Evening star., 1926-05-15
RENT HOUSES-CNFURN
tCOntinued.)

Is ROOMS AND TILE BATH: AN |. bol
Tavlor st. Phonc Columbia 95SD. l6'
5Ot Sth ST NORTHEAST-ElGH ROOMS.
two baths. ami: can I've used as apart
ments: two-car garage. Owner. Pot 49,.
Evening star., 1926-05-15

BROOM BUNGALOW. GARAGE LOT, SOY
30 Takoma Park. Call Col. 25S. alter u
ID m or Sunday all day.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
WANTED-MONEY.
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

10000 FIRST AND SECOND TRU>1
money on magnificent detached residence
near 16th st. Main 5lS2 tilI 9 nm.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
FOR SALEl-LOTS.

FOR SALE CHEAP-LOT 7a-FT. FR
BROOKS ST. BENNING. d. &.
Call Adams l15
Evening star., 1926-05-15

l34a & ST SE.-BY OWNER, GROOM
colonial porch house: ami: garage: avail
able June TO- Phone owner. Franklin 20
Evening star., 1926-05-15

442 ACRES: s-ROOM HOUSE: GOOD OUT
buildings: 375 cleared balance in wood: this
Is very cheap farm $50 per acre.
400 acres: fine buildings: dairy farm: TIN
is fine farm S62 acre. Many small farms
Write or call Falls Church:
Evening star., 1926-05-15

GREY CHASE. D. Z.
within o blocks of Conn. ave. Can build
semi tached houses: adjoining fine homes.
Wide frontage to 15-ft: alley. Have two
sites that | will sell Fine location. About
the last lots where sem-detached homes
can be built Will make terms to party
Star nfflce
Evening star., 1926-05-15
RENT Observation-Disclosures
RRAND-NEW BRICK HON +,

TNIT y = I. N.T..
Brick colonial. q rooms and bath gas.
electricity. garage. St5.50 month. Key
at 1878
Evening star., 1926-05-15

\ NICE LITTLE FARM. IL MILES OUT IN
IA. III high state of cultivation. plenty Of
ruit. good we'll of water. good buildings.
w L. vor-N(, aton C,ond,,;. ud 1Cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

that followed the close of business.
The February meeting of the chap
Ter VIII be held at the home of the
regent, 1915 New Hampshire avenue
Wnen Mrs. Acker and Mrs. Archer
VIII be Joint hostesses.
Columbia Chapter met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. b. Shave
~ III Tenth street northeast. The
assisting hostesses were Miss Florence
Bosard. Mrs. r A. Porterfield, Mrs
A. ID. Mckenzie, Mrs j. II. Ray and
Miss Janey Holbrook.
Inc meeting was called to order by
the regent. Mrs. James Henry Harper
ana was opened by the reading of a
devotional poem by the chaplain. Mrs
r. U. Savage. Following the salute to
the nag, reports of officers and com.
mlttees were given. Mrs. Velma Syl.
Vester Barber, registrar, called atten-
tlon TO the addition of a new member,
Mrs. Henry S. Marshall of Takoma
Park. She also told some facts she
mad found in the early records of the
chapter regarding the membership of
Two real daughters. She then called
attention to the death of an out-of-
town member, Miss Mariana Will
liams of Iowa.
Mrs. w. w. Wallace. representative
on the District Continental Hall COM
mittee, told Of the plans for further
furnishing of the District room in the
hall.
Mrs. n. G. Gauss Of the better films
committee reported the interesting
work being done for children at the
Tivoli Theater on Saturdays.
Mrs. c. B. Gwyn spoke of the i'm
proved conditions at Ellis Island since
the new immigration law went into
effect. whereby those applying for en-
try into the United States were ex-
amined abroad.
Mrs. c. c. Coombs. chairman of the
District committee on patriotic educa-
ton, gave a talk of the work of the
committee in helping the mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

transfer Of Mrs. f. II. Cough and Mrs.
Emma HaZen from the Vandenburg
Chapter, Evansville, Ind, to member
ship in the Capt. Wendell-Wolfe Chap
ter, and the regent read a letter from
the registrar of that chapter COM
mending them to this chapter.
Mrs. Slime, chairman of the Ameri-
caniZation committee, called on Mrs.
| Bell, vice chairman, who gave a full
| report of the work carried on at the
Webster School, also brief account
, Of the needs at Ellis Island, and asked
| the members to assist her in getting
| up a box to send to this port.
Mrs. Folger reported on the chapter
house ball and the regent announced
that two members OF the chapter,
Misses Chase and Wheelock, had
served on the young ladies' committee.
The chairman of the magazine com
rlittee, Miss Purcell, reported a re-
newal, making eight new subscriptions
and renewals since June last. The re-
| gent announced the reception to the
| State regent, Mrs. j. NJ. Beavers, and
a member, Miss Shirley, will assist al
| the refreshment table.
Mrs. Payne. chairman Of the ways
| and means committee, reminded the
| chapter Of the card party held at the
| Hotel Roosevelt last evening.
| Miss Wolfe, honorary regent. re
| ported the death of Mrs. Susan l.. b
Alley. nonresident member who dice
in Los Angeles, Calf. The chapter
stood moment in silent remembrance
and the corresponding secretary was
authorized to write a letter of sym.
pathy to the family.
Mrs. Blanche Wolfe Cook Of Somer
set, Ky. Il sister of the honorary re.
gent, was present. and Miss Sallie
Chalk, who has been out of the city
for a year and a half, has returned
and both were welcomed.
The regent spoke In touching words
Of the illness of Mrs. Harriet Mills
the mother of the hostess, who is
confined to her room, and q message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
of love and sympathy from her chap.

Of love and sympathy from her chap
ter friends was sent her.
The chapter was honored by haV-
ing present at this meeting the State
regent, Mrs. j. NJ. Beavers, who gave
an account of the work of the District
d. A. r..
Mrs. G.. NJ. Brumbaugh, an honorary
member of the chapter and former
State regent. talked briefly on her
| work in geological research.
Representative Brooks Fletcher of
Ohio was the speaker of the evening
and gave an address on his hobby,
Child Psychology" Changing
from the humorous to the depths OF
pathos, the speaker drove home 10
the minds of his hearers the true
definition Of child psychology and
what it means TO the future genera.
tons.
Mrs. Brooks Fletcher sang two
solos. Break of Day" and The False
Prophet" She was accompanied on
the piano by her friend. Mrs. &. +.
Baker of Marion. Ohio. a piano solo
"In Venice" by Howard Topham, jr
| was enjoyed by all present. Mrs
Marie Stair Lawyer, u member, gave
| a reading. THE Painter Of Seville. .
| Another member. Mrs. Thelma Mills
| Rector, sang Goodnight and Swee,
| Repose," accompanied on the piano
| by Mr.. Topharn. The social houI
followed. when refreshments were
served.
Guests present We're Mrs. ]. NJ
Beavers, Mrs. G. r.. Brumbaugh, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Brooks Fletcher
]. W. Crabtree and Mrs Crabtree
Kenneth ID. McRae and Mrs. McRae
Mrs. c. +. Baker, Mrs. Nettie Jack.
son, Mrs. Frances A. Johnson, Mrs
F. A. White, Misses Mary Yount
Minnie l.. Hunzeker. Edith r
Macauley, Virginia Bailey and Ruth
Parker and Alexander H. Bell
Henry w. Samson, Howard Topham
| jr., and E. w. Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
read a paper on Japanese treaties
with the United States

read a paper on Japanese treaties
with the United States.
Keystone Chapter held it's Janu-
airy meeting Saturday at the home
Of the vice regent, Mrs. Harry j.
Green. Mrs. Ida j. kinsell, regent
presiding. The chapter members are
much grieved over the death of their
chaplain, Mrs. Laura Fl. Hodges, who
| has served since the organization of
the chapter. Alternates for the an
nual congress were elected The his
torian read several articles from the
classified list of prose and poetry
which portrayed some of the early
history concerning Philadelphia, and
the members enjoyed "a spontaneous
talk given by Mrs. Chambers about a
personal visit she made to Monticello,
the home of Thomas jefferson. The
February meeting will meet on call
social hour followed and was en-
ioyed by all.
The Capt Wendell-WOlfe Chapter
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ada g. Payne, 80 Rhode Island
avenue. The regent, Miss Eva f.. Luke,
presided and there We're 35 members
present Assisting the hostess at this
meeting were the following: Mrs.
Barnard, Mrs Brennon, Mrs. Lawyer,
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Rector and Miss
Chase.
The vice regent, Mrs. Parker. re
ported the last meeting of the State
executive.
Mrs. Vandevort. historian, reported
the last meeting Of the historic spots
committee and also that at the Deem
Der meeting the paper of the regent,
Miss Luke, on THE First American
Women" was read and was consid-
cred one Of the best three papers sub
mitted to the reciprocity committee.
and several historians have requested
that it be read at their chapter meet
ings.
Mrs. Boles, registrar, reported the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

schools of the South, and the chapter
appropriated a substantial sum toward
q scholarship for mountain pupil.
Other appropriations were made to the
AmericanizatiOn work of the District,
the conservation and thrift committee,
the District box in the new auditorium
and to the chapter house fund.
The regent, Mrs. Harper, announced
the reception given the District regent
at the Washington Club, and also
called attention to several card parties
to be given by sister chapters, and
urged the members to attend.
Delegate and alternateS We're elected
to represent the chapter at the District
and National ID. A. r. conferences, to
be held at Continental Hall in April:
Delegate. Mrs. Charles G. Coombs;
first alternate, Mrs. Ella B. Bladen,
and other alternates as follows: Mrs.
Childress B. Gwyns Miss Janey Hol-
brook, Mrs. Roy A. Portertield. Mrs.
Thomas J. Dickson, Mrs. Fl. G. Gauss.
Mrs. Velma Sylvester Barber, Miss
Isabel Myrth. Miss Nellie Ross and
Mrs. Albert B. Snavely.
The program feature of the evening
was presented by 5-year-old Marjorie
Fakes, who spoke two dramatic selec-
tons.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
The Col. Tench Tilghman Chap
ter-Mrs. William T. Talbot, regent,
presided at the monthly meeting held
Friday at the Montgomery Country
Club. Several guests We're present.
Copies of ''Tench Tilghmans Ride" a
poem written by Miss Margaret Tough
borough, a member of the chapter,
was distributed by the program com
s,,ttt no..
collection of sewing material will be
made at the February meeting for
distribution by the Ellis Island COM
mittee. Election of delegates for the
State conference in Baltimore will also
be held, and Mrs. j. II. Davis will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

The next meeting will be held at the
nome OF Mrs. Folser. 1875 Fairmont
street.
The Samuel GOrton Chapter va
entertained Tuesday evening by Mis-
Mary +. Smith. vice regent, and Mis-,
Eva Jackson, chapter historian, 1T the
home Of the former.
Miss Jean X. Phillips WAS elected
! regent to succeed Mrs. Ray Rhodes
who resigned.
Mrs. John +. Beavers made an aG.
dress on the 'yorl: OF the state.
! j.. A. r.
The program for the evening in
cluded Il paper by the chapter his
torian. Miss Eva Jackson, on the life
of Alexander Hamilton, readings By
Miss Emily Clarke, vocal solos b.
Miss Pauline Bruner, ACCOMPANIED BY
Miss Thelma Cox at the piano, ana
piano numbers BY Miss Jean +.
Phillips.
Frances Scott Chapter.-A bridge
party was given by the chapter Mon
day afternoon at the Lee House The.
proceeds will 20 toward the fuud
| pledged by the chapter for the new
auditorium to be built by the u. A. I,
| Candy and copies Of Euchison's
| ''WaShington's Washington We're
| sold during the afternoon. Mrs. Alfred
! GargeS took the place Of Mrs. Franz
Bell, chairman of the committee, Uhr
, was unable to attend because of i'll.
ness. Mrs. GargeS was assisted b.
Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs. Mile.
Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Vagaries of Reputation

From the Columbia Jester.
at took nearly 10 years TO lear
that | couldn't write stories"
Il suppose you gave it up then
No. no. BY that time 1 had :
reputation established and didn
have to"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
DAVENPORT BED SUITE

Ouerstufed suite ty day and com.
Portable bed at night, in Jacquard relow
rose and taupe or blue and fdupe-
reversible cushions-spring construction
deep armchair, freside ,oing chair
and davenport bed. Erery feature and
quality found in suites selling for 500
more. February Sale Price. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

The next meeting will be held at the
nome OF Mrs. FolSer, 1885 Fairmo1f
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Thomas Marshall Chapter.-NIisses
Mary G.. Brown, Blanche Brown and
Miss Geanie O'Reilly were hostesses
to the chapter in the Cordova on the
evening of January IA. The meeting
was called to order by the regent,
Mrs. J. B. Acker, followed by the
leading in prayer by the chaplain.
After the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting and the calling of
othe roll, to which a large number
responded, the regent called for re-
ports of the officers and committee
chairmen. One of the most inter-
esting reports was that of the chair
man of the chapter house commit
tee, who reported on the chapter
house ball to be held at the New
Willard and the number of tickets
bought by Thomas Marshall Chapter.
The report of the treasurer showed
small balance on hand. 1t was
therefore decided that at the Febr,l-
airy meeting definite plans would be
determined upon for the raising of
funds for financing the chapter for
the coming year.
A contribution of s25 was voted
for the refurnishing of the District
room In Memorial Continental Hall.
Mrs. w. T. Rankin was named by
the regent as the delegate to the
State and National Congress. Ten
alternates were also named.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frost, U. S. N, was
the guest of honor Of the chapter,
who in response for the request for
an address gave a talk on some of
his personal experiences in the
Pacific while attached to the Asiatic
fleet. Comdf. Frost also gave an in
teresting sketch of the landing Of the
world flyers ON the coast of Japan
during their around -the-world flight.
Other guests OF the chapter were
Gen. and Mrs. George Andrews. Miss
Helen Wright and Mrs. Moore La
throp. Mrs. Lathrop later presided at
the tea table during the social hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Livingston Manor Chapter me
Tuesday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, CO
lumbia road. the regent, Mrs. A. Y
Casanova. presiding.
Mrs. Gaius NJ. Brumbaugh wa
elected as delegate to the thirty-fiftl
Continental Congress, and Mrs. S. L
Shanklin. Mrs. Ernest Il. Cook, Mrs
James s. Montgomery, Mrs. Fran
Ray. Mrs. Lucy Malone, Miss Regin
l.. Kimmell, Mrs. A. p. Anderson, Mrs
George Young, Miss Kitty St. JohI
and Mrs. Milton 1. Britain, alternates
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, mar
ager of the educational department o
Crandall TheaterS. spoke on Amer
caniZation Through the Movies; Mrs
Grace French Tooke played plan
numbers, and Mrs. Jacob Van Orsdel
president general, Children of tn
American Revolution, gave a descriI
ton of their work.
Guests of the afternoon include
Miss Helen Harmon, State treasurer
and Mrs. j. Mackey of Col. John Dor
aldSon Chapter; Mrs. Ellis s. Knight
Constitution Chapter; Mrs. +. l.. Han
vey, American Liberty Chapter; Mrs
Hawley Ridgely. Victor Chapter: Mrs
Winifred S. Cooling, vice regen,
Francis Wallis Chapter, Cherrydale
Va: Mrs. Harry l.. Leon. Quaker Cit
Chapter, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Ed
mund NJ. Stephenson, Mrs. w. E
Wood Mrs. H. w. Kitzmiller and Mrs
Otto l.. Somon.
Assisting hosteSSeS were Mrs. A.
Casanova, Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. s
D. Shanklin and Mrs. John W. EC
wards.
Federal City Chapter met Tuesda
evening at the home of Mrs. Mary 4
Male, with Mrs. Eula Woodward, Mis-
Estelle Price and Mrs. c. G. Ennis a
assisting hostesses.
Reports Of the officers were rea6
and each DAQEed the work Of tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Henry C. Rowland

eESeted the grounds. AT sight Of Andre
SsoaNulng on the threshold with a marble
90 and his shirt front and hands smeared
U-;th DIOOd, Robert stopped in his tracks
WIN a gasping, Name of GOdr'
III andre told briefly what had happened.
p ~ Two men half dragged, half carried
~ to the house. Andr ~telephOned to
ne nearest doctor. It seemed to strike him
then that he should also teiepbone tbe
6@enuarmerie, and he said as much to RO-
~, VINO replied, why the gendarmerie ?
II was an accident"
AT this point the agent paused in the mar
Tatlve that I have given as literally rs
on able, even 10 the conversation. lie
1au himself quoted this conversation as the
Dn,LoeIch Teconteur is apt to do, but unlike
WOSC such with no emotion or excitement:
almost, in fact, as if he had been reading
A. from a written deposition. I would have
1Aed to take it in shorthand but did not
10 SO, Keeling that as 1 was only an auditor
~ courtesy he might diSaplrOve But there
Mas no need for me 20 transcribe it. so
the account.
CHANGING at Jacques once or twice dur
~ the course of 1t, l was unable to detect
on MS serene ad beautiful face the slight
est sign Of agitation until Monsieur pervfer
nau IN the same passiOnless way described
InS Sangulnary details. Then Jacques eye
nus mad flickered and his sensitive lips
IWltehed a little at the corners. Also ii
seemed to me he was paler.
NJ. Pervier paused as If expecting some
question or comment. Then as Jacques said
morning, the agent continued.
III local doctor arrived within half an
nOur, and with him the marechal de lOgiS
Drlgadier Of the gendarmerie of the place
and one Of his men. An examination OF
!he body showed some fragments Of glass
the mortal wound at the side of The
throat. There were also some minor SUPER.
Ilclal cuts On the hands and face. There
were no other wounds. NJ. Wharf in his
death struggle appeared to have knocked
uOWn a manure fork upon which he was
partly lying. This was a long handled i'm.
plement with two short curved tines. TIL,
gardener, who had been given the after
noon off, as I have said. and permitted tn,
use Of the car in which he had taken TIT
cook, who was his wife, and the maid 70.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
win Sell Irrigation Project

The Beaverhead county commits
.siOners at their regular monthly ses-
sion for March, took over tax deeds
for delinquent property in the Big
Hole Irrigation district and the sale
of the property will be held April G..
The total amount of delinquent taxes
and interest in the transaction is ap-
prOximately S287,0OO and repre-
sents the largest single attachment Of
property ever made in the county.
The property consists of valuable hay
land in the Big Hole Basin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
GIVEN
CAREFUL STUDY
PROMINENT MONTANA PHARMA.
CIST MAKES STARTLING DIS
COVERIES BENEFTTTING
HUMANITY

Well Known Montana Druggist
Makes a Study of Liver Ailments,
and is Attracting Much Attention
By His Success, as Attested by
Scores of Unsolicited, Compliment
airy Testimonials from Users of
His Remedy. Manufactures Simple
Pill Which Replaces Large Doses
OF Bitter Tasting Liquid Medicines
and Offers a Full Treatment Free
Poisoned! Made sick by shear
neglect This is what happens to
countless thousands Of men and
women here, perhaps in your own
family, explains A. e. Jensen Of
Butte, pharmacist Of statewide
reputation Every drop Of water
used in large cities runs through q
gigantic filter where poisonous
waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
soon protest IL city officials allow
ed this filter TO become ClOgged.
Water could NJ longer be purified,
impurities would seep through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your home.
Upsets Wh6Ie System.
Yet, this Is exactly what happenl
to you every time you allow you
bOdy's filter to become sluggish and
clogged. This is why you wake VI
feeling dull and tired-tOngue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth, and Of
fensive BREATH Why do many suffe
from such Affections as poor diges
ton, sour stomach, and formation o
gas, improper movement Of the bow
els, sick headaches and a nervous
upset and Over-taXed condition Of tn
system?
when You Feel Badly.
Your bOdy's filter is your liver! It wa
put there by nature with definite work {
40. About every fifteen minutes all 0
the blood In your body passes thrOug
your liver to be purified. But bow can
be purified when your liver has becOm
sluggish and your intesttnes clogged u
with Waste2 How can 1t secrete the juice
tnat are essential To digestiOnG How ca
1t supply the secretiOns Nature uses to o.
your intestines so that your bowels CO
move gently, thoroughly and NATURAL
every day9 Quite naturally you suffe
from these ailments until your liver hG
been properly cleansed n toned, you
stomach put back In condition and you
whole system has been braced up and mad
well and strong.
Keep This Filter Clean.
Great numbers nave gained quick relic
from these complaints through the use {
Jensen pills. This preparation Of M
J%ensen's helps nature to cleanse and tor
the liver, wax up your appetite, imprOV
digestion and nOurishmsnt, tone the tire
and Overtaxed nerves., and send pure
healthier blood cOursing through yOU
veins.
Free Treatment
] Mp Iann~. L. ~. 80 &haa HE nNUnng
~ will prove his theory that be gives ava
thousands Of pills to convince our reader
OF his sincerity. he wants every hOus
mold In the state to try at his expense Il
have a full months treatment free. Send
J Snls advertisement and your name and a.
qress; No pOstage-al Is free. Try theE
Let them help yOu. Address A. 70. Jense
Pharmacist, 4O1 South Montana Stree
Butte, Montana. Ere Is anxious to be-
; YOu.-adv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
CITY PROPERTY

/ AM prepared to make a very attractive
price on a strictly up to date five room
bungalow in good residence corner lOca-
ton on south side; fire place, all kinds of
built in features, bNamed ceilings, oak
floors through, new diversified furnace,
storm and screen sash and doors through
out. rOomy garage. Terms half cash. Can
arrange a loan on the monthly payment
plan for balance. Dan II. Ross, Room 2Oo
Montana Building. MissOula. Mont.