davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
NOTHING BUT THE
TRUTH" PLEASES
FOR TWO NIGHTS
AMATEUR ACTORS DIRECTED
BY r. p. NELSON PRESENT
CLEVER COMEDY TO LARGE
AUDIENCE.
AM. LEGION is SPONSOR
BOTH CAST AND DIRECTOR RE.
CEIVE COMPLIMENTS ON ONE
OF BEST AMATEUR PLAYS EV.
Err GIVEN HERE.

Nothing But the Truth" sponsored
by Melvin Daskam Post of the Amer
lean Legion and presented by ten
amateur actors of Redwood Falls was
the offering at the armory theatre
thursday and Friday evenings of last
week. The play was presented to
capacity houses both evenings and
many commendatory comments were
made on it. The cast was directed
by Ralph P. Nelson, principal of the
local high school, and was so well
given that both the director and cast
are to be complimented on the ex-
cellent work done.
Russell Reynolds, cast for the lead
ing role, impersonated Robert Ben
net with very good effect. Playing
opposite him as Gwen Ralston. Mrs.
Perry Nelson made a charming and
wlnsome young woman of the mod
ern type. Miss Margaret Adams as
the dignified and ultra-socialzed Mrs.
Ralston did a splendid bit of character
work. Ted Pease as E. Nj. Ralston,
the head of Stockholders firm
played with considerable finish the
part of the typical stock broker. Rex
Miller as one OF the Junior partners
of the firm, and also as devotee of
certain ladies" was in his natural
element and showed it! Leon Brown
created many of the laugh-opportun-
tiles of the evening by his very real
istic portrayal of the Bishop who had
an eye for things of this world.
B. E. Marsh, well cast as Van Dusen,
the man about town, figured with
the Bishop and Ralston in one of the
amusing scenes. Miss Grace Hubbard
played Ethel Clark, social butter
fly with smattering of voice, most
effectively. Miss Genevieve Bert
rand's impersonation OF Mable, the
innocent young chorus lady," was
greeted with much approval by her
audience. Miss Lucy Monohan doing
team work with Mabel, was also
favorite
The play in itself is a pleasing
comedy, and it's selection is also a
matter of credit to it's sponsors. AL
though this play, since it is one of
the big successes, can be played only
upon the payment of good-sized
royalty, the Legion showed it's wis
dom in paying this amount rather
than in presenting something more
trivial and less well built. The play
itself is full of amusing situations
set forth in exceedingly clever lines
and even through it had been less
well done it would have proved worthy
of attendance. However, since it was
SO exceedingly we'll presented it con-
stituted an evening of real dramatic
entertainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

head of the household pays a suffici-
end large fund to cover a reasonable
donation from his whole family it is
assumed he will ask for sufficient
ly large number of tags so each men,
Der OF his family may have one. This
will prevent their being solicited by
other tag sellers. Each Booster is
asked to wear his or her tag all day
Saturday, displaying it conspicous-
ly and with proper pride. Anyone
carelessly covering his tag or losing
it will have hard work convincing the
sellers that he has already been tag
ged and he will probably buy another!
Every citizen interested in beauti-
full Lake Redwood and the better
ment of the bathing facilities there,
will buy these tags with as much
liberality as his means will permit.
While is it not assumed that the sale
will bring in such large returns that
the Bath House fund will be appreci-
ably realized Saturday, it is hoped
that the sale will be large enough so
that the committee in charge may
have funds with which to work and
also "nest egg" for the building
fund. There are many benefits of
one sort and another contemplated for
the raising of this fund, and the
pushing forward of these plans re-
quires money. This is the money the
committee hopes to raise, with the
help of every public minded citizen,
next Saturday Anyone not wearing
red tag will be out of style!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

Report Shows
Cost of Schools
MINNESOTA HIGH AND GRADED
SCHOLARS COST 1854 LAST
YEAR: RURAL PUPILS COST
S52.92.

The average cost Of educating Min
nesota high and grade elementa j.
school students last year was S95. A
while the cost for rural students was
S52.92, advance sheets for the fourth
report of the state board of education
show.
=. 1he per pupil cost is based on
maintenance which includes all puo-
lie school expenditures except capi-
tai. outlays such as expenditures for
land, new buildings, alterations o.
buildings, new equipment, bonds and
Interest, said Christopher Lindahl
accountant. in the Office of the state
commissioner Of education, who com
piled the statistics.
Benton county with two high
Schools. two graded elementary
schools and sixty-three rural schools
had the lowest per pupil cost for both
sections. with s47.21 for the former
and $32.07 for the latter.
ST. Louis county, the states Iarg-
est county,, with sixteen high schools
ard sixty-nine graded elementary
sseheols with an enrolment of 1928
Eesded ThA high and graded elem,
entary schools with a per pupil cost
of S129.92..- This county's cost was
run up, the figures show, because of
Sc, ,485,917 spent for maintenance. !.
St. Louis. county's expenditure OF
81 ,296,0 900. bonds and new buildings
exseeded an other counties, Ramsey
est. Paul) ranking second with
mark of S3509,9S5. st. Louis county
payments for maintenance totaling
$6,4S5, ,917 was second in amount only
to HenneDin tMinneapolis) which,
spent s9,515 .31s.
Cook county, in the far northeast
s. CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
County Agent
Sounds Seed
Corn Warning
WEEKS REPORT OF LYNN SHELL
DON RECOUNTS MANY ACTIV-
ITIES AMONG FARMERS OF
REDWOOD COUNTY.

Last week was busy week with
the County Agent. 1t is just like the
week before, and this week. On the
go day and night with meetings in
various parts of the county. But il
is a pleasure to do it when one can
see the growing interest in the var
iCus projects under way in this coun-
ty.
We are in the midst of seed corn
problem that is perplexing Many
farmers report low termination of
their seed and numerous samples sent
to the State Seed Laboratory bear
this out but seed is being located from
cribs of 1925 corn. The part hard
to understand is that apparently no
one is looking for seed. .corn., is their
seed corn all right, land no need for
concern, or issit poor. And as usual.
many. of -Me farmers are waiting .:till
feMsdays before planting. 500. IF
the iateE is the case, he''is dofng SO
atsHnuch Tisk. :. $. :.'in,s i,.s,..,,. st'f
Smut Is here in Redwood, Geunty.iia
as high pefcentage as so per cent of
sle-srsir shippeds from 3he town. No
community is free from it. We are
concerted effort in coopera-
ton with the U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture; State Extension Service; The
-Grain-Smut- Prevention
Committee, local elevators, news. pa
pers, local dealers who sell preven-
tatives; and the farmers as individ-
lals. and in groups, encouraging in.
every possible way, the farmers to
5reat their grain for smut this year
before seeding.
Copper Carbonate is recommended
For wheat and hulless oats; and for
for oats and 55ariey
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Hutchinson Hears
Miss Snow White
And Is Pleased
SOLOIST AND TRIO GIVE SPLEN-
DID RECITAL IN NEIGHBOR-
ING TOWN: APPEAR HERE ON
MARCH 5th

Sponsored by the American Legion
Miss Snow White and her company
will appear in recital at the armory
Friday evening, March 5th This
company gave d similar recital at
Hutchinson last week and the Hutch
inson Leader has the. blowing to
say of Snow Whites singing:
THE concert given last Friday eve
ming by Miss Snow White, assisted by
the Marvel trio of Instrumentaists,
and Harold F. Janecky,: concert man
ager of the organization; in the, Con-
gregational church. was verys-suc-
cessful artistically:. .aNbough but "a
small audience was presently Il
A group of three, nnmhers wss.
played by the Marvel trio to- open ithe
concert, violin, cello, ana pia,ie,..th the
beautiful melody by Tschaikhws5y;
being especially pleasing:
Miss Snow Whifesthen. sang three
numbers, the ropulaf AAry Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" fromSamson ct
Della" by Saint-Saens; "Dawn" by
Curran and the old-time favorite.
E'Long, Long Ago"
By special arrangement, Harold
F. Janecky, former Hutchinson boy,
who is concert manager OF. Miss Snow
White and the Marvel trio. sang sey-
eral selections, "Duna" being prob
ably the most pleasing Mr.. Janecky
responded to a hearty encore with an
old English song: - -,
Then following the Ballet Egyp-
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
MORGAN WINNER
OF TOURNAMENT
HERE SATURDAY
BELVIEW DEFEATS WABASSO
TO ENTER FINALS; MORGAN
BELVIEW GAME INTERESTING;
MORGAN WINS 19 TO 8.
(WILD RICE)

The Minnesota Departmental Ath-
letic Association for this sub-district
was run off in the Lincoln school audi
torium last Friday and Saturday with
Morgan being returned the winner.
Seven teams were entered in the
tussle, Belview and Delhi prying off
the lid on Friday evening and in a
fast and furious battle Belview
triumphed by "a to IA score. The
most thrilling battle of all was the
Franklin -Wabasso game on Friday
night when Wabasso copped by a IL
to II score in two overtime periods
On Saturday afternoon Morgan and
:Gibbon met and Gibbon was defeated
by 19 to Z count while Belview
swamped Wabasso 40 to IL.
The championship game began at
8:15 between Morgan and Beiview.
Quite evenly matched at first the
Morgan team finally spurted and slap
ped on 10 to 8 score. Morgan, by
virtue Of her victory will represent
this ub-district at the district tourna-
ment and should make an excellent
showing.
Mr.. Roach of West High of Mime
apolis officiated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
NEW FIFTY CENT PIECE

President Coolidge is to have his
portrait on the special half dollar
which will be issued under an act of
congress as part of the memorial on
the signing of the Declaration Of In
dependence. Not only viii this be the
first instance of presidents likeness
on coin of the United States govern
ment in his term of office but also,
mint authorities say, it, will be the
first time in American history that a
living president will have been so
honored.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

c. NJ. BendiXen of Saint Paul was
Monday and Tuesday visitor in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood County Commission
ers met in regular monthly session at
the courthouse Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
ADAM AND EVA"
TO BE PRESENTED
FRIDAY, MARCH l9
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
SPONSORS PLAY WITH MISS
LELA ATCHERSON AS DIRECT
OR. CAST ALL HOME PEOPLE.

Under the direction of Miss Leila
Atcherson and sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary three
act comedy-drama, adam and Eva"
will be presented at the armory the
night of March 10Th. A last minute
change in the date of the presenta-
ton has been made due to the fact
that the Women's Presbyterian meet
ing is to be held at the Presbyte terian
Church March 18th, the original date
selected by the arrangement COM
mittee.
Practice for the presentation is
well under way and the enthusiastic.
admirers who acclaimed the late
American Legion play, Nothing But
the Truth" success can be assured
that this presentation with the follow
ing cast will be success also.
Mr. King ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. Macs
Clinton Dewitt - Victor Johnson
Horace Pilgrim - Bert Zumwinkle
DR.. Delamater - Stephen Johnson
Lord And. Gordon ---- Gus Nelson
adam" Smith --- Stanley Golden
Julie Dewitt -- Mrs. A. p. Falk
Aunt Abby Rocker - Mrs. M. Orth
Corintha -- Miss Irma Lyle
Eva" King - Mabel Mason
The Arrangement Committee is
composed of Auxiliary members with
Mrs. T. E. Finn as chairman, she be-
insing assisted by Mrs. Geo. Barnes,
Mrs. Clem Hillig, Mrs. Geo. Grapp,
Mrs. Fred Orth and Mrs. w. A.
Fraser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
R AisE FUNDS

I ActivitiesSon the sdriWesto raise ST.
geo for anssnt ert rtainifient budget to
be used for the American Legion State
convention in Mankato in August, is
engi'ossing the. attention of residents
jan the neighbormg city this week.
Success has met all efforts of the
Mankato Legion post and it is ex-
pected that funds viii be raised, if
not ever subscribed. ~
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

CHESTNUT ST room tenement. aI "od'.n Improvements. Inquire 4SI l4esru-t ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

A A-UioGANY VlCTT6LN-lo- go r.-... "audit"o, wonderful tone. l.. l.. An Cr.Hs. tl@ Arch Sr
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcrcmcnts

A RARE oPFoRTuN1TY-for home seeker room Colonial house, hot water heat. fro place completely modern. Cost $ltGao to build in 192o Will sal' for No5o0, Lora- ton Ideal. just off Berlin street Tho Hardware City Cooperative Assn Inc, l22 Main St. Tel. IE&. ALLEN ST. 415-uc7r Beyldrre. second floor, 5 rooms, steam heat and all modarn improvements, garage Apply eud floor
 APAETMENT-7 rooms, two bath rooms steam hoGt, modern iwpruvew wauts. adults only. 2ol West Main st. Apply George A. Quislcy, 3o2 Main st. ARCH ST. SGe-f room t.uemart. Eso. Appir George A. GuiEley 2aS Main St. ARCH ST, 766-5 room apartment, all modern. Inquire cnd floor. ARCH ST, I24-5 room tenement all modern improvements. new house. Phone 3i73-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, ats, Pets

NREDALE-malc, l year old. Inquire Old Jarvis Farm. Tel. 6s1-l2. EABY CHICKS-Most popular breeds. We are now handling the famous Shan- andoah Valley chicks, Better quality and lower prices. Eaakl'lte Bros Farm Store Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1t7A
 BABY CHICKs-B Bred-to-Lay. Popular breeds Free catalogue Of chicks and supplies, Clarks Hatchery, Dept 15. East Hartford, Conn CHICKEN COOPs- -portabIe white WyaD- dote chickens; also cedar posts and wire. Inquire l12 Market St. DROOpERs Royal burns coa! and coal substitutes. hoo"eIs 4c-inch and 52-inch. Delivered anywhere Rack'iNe Bros, Farm Store, Park and Biselow Sts. Phone l074.
 INCCBATORs- "Moes' guaranteed. 6 to 800 egg capacity. A better incubator for less money. Cash Or terms, deliyer- cd anywhere. Rackifta Bros, Farm Store, Park and Bisalow Sts. Phone 1914.
 MAGIC BROODERS-CoaII burning sold on 90 day trial. \. B. Bird & Feed Co.,, lI2 Arch St. NORWEGIAN COD LINER OTI--Qt. 75c., Gal. S2.25. \. 5. Bird &. Feed Co.,. l72 Arch St. Tel. ilnI-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

CHESTNUT ST. 21S--5 room heateI apartment In Parker Block will hs ready Mcy Is'. Inquire F. Na!v, SIs Mn St Phone cI2-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning


 BEDDlNG-Have your work done now Mattresses. bOI sprtngs cushions, etc., renovated and reInads equal 10 new and return came day. New bedding made to ordec Upholstering. Hdwre, City Bed ding Co.,. so Fremont St. Phone :725. .. \. GMPHEEY-Iongcs established piano tuner and repairer in the city. Is; class workmanship. Tel. 2Gf-. LAWN MOWERS SHAEPENED-Cieorr K. Fritz. S1 Greenwood St. Phone l53- r.
 Local and Private Instructors 37 LADY TEACHER graduate Harris nor mel srhoo!. s.ves French lessons, Speaks English and German. Phone 4l72.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

lHEST\lT ST.. s57--J rooms. 2rd floor.
 aN Moaern sun porch. Inquire lst
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Building Lot For Sale

'. o. cravIord-Reg' Esfate < Insurance, Mortgage Loans. Hartford Valley 4rO-S
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BAkERY ToE sALE-or rem, Apply @sS Eas- Sr.
 BRICK AEACE-bui,d,ng for rent, 5lN 5o SO, Would make good repair shon: also good for storage or warehouse. 4l Woodland St. cnd floor.
 CORNER Main s.. Store = pelicatasseH, butter. oEgs. cold mears, fanr" grurer- ias, cigars candy soda fountain. Good t'" cream trade; yeHr lease. 'Sh. Terms. s7.7oo Beautiful fixtures good stock. . Main S., Mddietowu. Conn. 'ROD FRY STpRE-pool room. gas station 4.d room bou~o. | acres land, big sarge. ha's tom Ford truck. 150 chick ms. on state road, Good buy fo, quick sale. J. Mack s Wilson s.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

iGUjINEIA ST. 95-fiys room tsucueu,
 2.. Improvements. Inquire lbs Winthrop
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL--Qt. 75c. Gal. S2.25. \. 5. Bird & Feed Co.,. T.; Arch St. Tel. ilnI-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
LIVE STOCK
Ig|S. Poultry SupDIEc~

ed; fres from whit. dtarrg.. .,' l'9sa; lNo delivery uuarautrul r,. ....- w"'E ot May S-Wntc Lrgrorae. E!'.ep per hundred; J. | EeG,. ,-o.. hsr hundred. Barred Rocks. Ea.a1 pc. .Haorsd. White Nyaudottes. y@loa boz hundred. For .. chicks add 75rs gr pro rata price, For i9 chicks add s1.oo week into June. H4li Bros. porrar iIHl lHrm, NaNwGloru, EoEu. rnru- nl1.-. SMITH STANuAEN CHT7ES- Te--i--- .E'o real 5rE machines. see tne.u at \. b. Bird & Feed G.. I7g Arch si. F.. ll2f-2.
 WHITE f.EENoRH CHICKS-3 weeks o,g.. lao per ''', 2l5 Shuttle Naadow Ase. Ta' l1rf-~.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

CABOT ST, +4---of g5 Pennington Ave. 3 rooms. all modern. crd and 5rd Noor. oil heat. shades. curtain rods window and door resns furnished. Inquire Ist floor. Phone N-4-g
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise 1t inc stnrcs
Musical InstrIIuCnt,

.',i MS 6ags lU1 sutcases uf high @la!'iy Big yanoty at uuusuaIy .sw pr}cea. Afs Shirt Shop eQy Main <.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

OUTFIT Of rooms living, dining and bed rooms at t34o. This ts our ever present special, cannot be equaled lo- cay. Ths Ur any other furniture "f your choice will be held fer 6 BIO de-
 posit. Doyle Furniture Co.,. 500 Man
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

.,I,NNIlli X EA'N-eraut. Sa.gtflrg f.r 'a,' A'so a nvwha" ot used uarien.
 we are sal'irs from 75o ur. Forms. I"T THurrfs Gt
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

hHTsT ANuNl0IIS-FHiN'or, Ger0r8fer
 Phone S254.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

R. J. DIXON-Nct. Bank Bldg Room
 .no. Contractor anI BnIlHar
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. I5S-foT sais
 or for rent, new 3 family house with
 car garage. Andrews & Stevens. 15 Wal
 mt St, Real Estate and Insurance
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

PAINTtNG--and paper hgnEtng, Best work satisfaction Guaranta,L Na@sou- able prices. II. Schu,ausky. becE!"E Conn., ToI ft0-tG.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Local and Private Instructors 37
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ANCE-Cc1IcgIate and foxtTot, Private instruction, lessons s5. Miss N. sts.n- naus, Studio. United Bldg Room -il. Phons &l49-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Painting, Paper Hanging

Al OLp-house Is made u@w w.tH frssH paint and new wall rareI. Let us sIh- mt an estimate. Morgan, hiuES.ey & Thompson. Inc, All Main 8. Phone 53t
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Pressing and Tailoring

CL0TIIEs--.cell-d tof and delivered ty Te London Valc' serVtce, fe London Shop Co Mala &. Phone 309S
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Instrumental and NG

PIANO LESSONS-for beginners. Tel. 35y
 Miss Har.. $ kensugtou Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Professional Services ji XPFFT JEWEI.EY EEpAIBING-TE rewelry snor9e. lj6 Main St. Room 10. Tel. S75.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments
6s

FEATTY ST- 32--5 room I1HsmeT1- al modern Improvements. steam heat. near renter, Apply lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contractinr

NEW BRITAIN FILING CO.-Al kind. tile and marble work done promptly. Fred k!ssiuger, Phone East Hampton .37-l2. Of!ce at 7SS Stanley St. New Britain Conn
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Business Places For Rent

BLOCK-of 40 rooms. sui. ah'o for rooming house. steam heat and hoe water running aI! the time. min. u'e@ walk from Main St. For partlcu- 'are See Conn about it Phone 2l55 O. @a2l
 CHURCH ST.-LaIse light store together with workshop and storchouse tr the rear Suitable for any line ot business Apply N. T.. Sake. 35S Main St., City
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts-ReaI Estate

AT0TIpEEER-W3 arc in a position 10 handle auctions 'N all branches. Aaron hau!eison & Company. Tel. SI:l, l3l Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale


SETON DRIVE-new family house lo, SoNs0o, 10 rooms, oak trim and floors latest and best plumbing, fixtures, hot water heat. window shades 2 car gar age first floor rented. Lake Boulevard. one seven room bungalow, lot 5QxIs5, oak trim and floors. modern plumbing gas and electricity. hot water heat. anu fireplace, window shades and one ear garage. first and second mortgage taken care or Gunuar A. Peterson. l Foxen Place. Tel l06S-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Real Estate-Wanted s

WANTED Modern siy or seven -ooT7- cottage pr two family house within easv walking distance ot southern part os Main St. Ofers strictly confidential Answer Box <7-WH, Herald.
 WANTED TO BUY-For cash. I want a three tenement, two tenement or cot tase. Give full particulars In first let ter Price and what Improvements and Slze Of lot or number of feet of land No real estate agents-wish to do bus!- ness with owner. Post office Box &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsIiEI

RENT tFnTTSHg TT1WTTRNTaTTTn
- - 81 Irs,.t,,s,.S5 =
ho Al DuoE Sa,s SIRRS MoDEAn 9 beaanpiii
Frankiin 1ISS. 49,
CSc0cl,ORtED.-ANAcosLlA-MEW HOUSE II
per month. sVou "eh < ssen. So~'vV
aUS 0uISCr vs. EQSnq@1SS.
Sstss9l n-ss4sI IE4eSyI 4ss1: G0l.- = A-@:
car h Ssrass iA aree lot eonysnlent 10 Wis.
garage: convenient TO care schools. stores;
$50 90 mar month HI SMITH 9sley
344I. evening Cley. 24zs GO
ssssss ": Az EVE s' Fl sssssss
; R0oIc n nm I;sTs
closs "a hnsinssa .a In Ses adr 81.
COLORED-Ii0s 3 81. N-W--I0 n b.
INV, heat; cleo; newly decorated; rent
m ITTIT1I = =
WITH large grounds HS around do entire hoass
s ssees. shrubs. flowers, ETC.: unusualiy
cellar under sntpe ho,,s PA Ia,,ndrv fnSS. elsc
.risi.y Eas; h:y;h.: wide .porebes;, upper
aaso sa asS ~ Isns sso p.r lr0 Month
Coli Links. OWNER. Adams 4724 IeS
4 ~ < n s. or - 3 = SsSS5SITs- 6dF7
vsrd a .nias., S.E.0 ~ IA W. NJ
cleg. ioai.JI .s-s9A-9le -. Z
d 1s,s EYE g: NW.5;Dg5RABLE RES! RESI-
electricity. u ii ". IN. four rooIns first moor:
being renovated: possession Aug. % Phone
aS09 RRENI7W o6H ~ = = .T77aT oFF
Rhnda Istand 49,. 1st r. 49,, -.
tached home: 4 rooms: bath: sleeping porch:
garage garden. rent SCH AMY "a q ~
NV North fii4T 1ss ~
T0R 8 Mn M NJ X;
~; o nn;W .---o-room Dick. patn ana garage
MnO.10.
EAA,E,TlFDL HONE. SEVEN Rooms, BATH.
- IoOul. .phgtniEt Ilieneu Attlc ESEAke
- % III OU por mohtn 70 soOu
q. e. SHfNN Main i1a2
1s11T FIVE ~ D00STfSs55 TT5TT6T F=Tf5.f n
@.Nat.-G ~ e AbOOyNl4Nd g1AODSE. 1slA4AD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
NEW APARTMENT.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
THE SUMMIT,

1712 SUMMIT PLACE NV.
Two blocks north of Columbia I'd at 18th.
Beautiful apartments consisting of three
bright rooms. tiled baths, large closets, hard
wood floors, lockers in basement. excellent
5anitor service.