davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

ri HE "camel-bird," as the os-
| trich IS sometimes called, not
G only looks like this animal,
but also has some of its character
lstics. For the ostrich inhabits the
deserts Of Africa and Arabia, will
eat even the coarsest heritage, and,
like the camel, is a great traveller.
When running at full speed an os-
trich covers twenty-five feet at a
single stride, and is also able to
outrun even the famous Arabian
steeds.
The undeveloped, wings and tail,
the elevation of the back, the long,
erect, curved neck, and the stout
solumn-like legs given the ostrich a
NEST unbird-like appearance. It's
length Of legs and neck give it a
height of seven to eight feet; it
weighs from $50 to 800 pounds, and
is by far the largest bird in exist
ence. In the male the feathers COW
ering the body are a rich black. The
quilts OF the wings and tail feathers
are pure white; these are the most
highly priced as plumes. The os-
trich has only two toes, it's chief
distinction from the ''three-toed os-
trich," or rtea. of South America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Local WAGON Wheat
SHIPPERS, FORECAST

Indjanspolis mills and grain elevators
are paying $1.S5 for No. 2 red wheat
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Hog Price Scale
Calves Price Drops

Knitted brows were in evidence
along calf alley before the market
was fairly under way. The market
started strong on Mondays prices,
but after few minutes trading be-
gan to break and at close was from
soc to 81 lower. There was no de-
mand for the receipts of 800 thrown
on the market. One calf brought
Mondays top OF SIC, however, but
the general top for the day was
$3.50. The bulk of sales amounted
to $14@15. Sheep and lambs were
steady at Csc lower. The market
dropped in sympathy with the Chi
cago yards. A general top price of
s14 prevailed. Native lambs brought
$13.50@14, while westerns We're S14
@15. Sheep were $3@s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $4,294.000. Bank debts to-
tailed $7.519,00U.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Clearings ST.
451, 900; balances Sl19. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

West, north and east, freezing or
slightly below; south, above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
.LOAN FIGURES
Hold TRADE I'm
WALL STREET
Market Characterized by
Two Opening Deals
Today.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Tuesday were 1861 off 81
Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday
were Ill AZ. off "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Male Sits on Eggs

During the breeding season, one
male bird may be seen with several
females. These birds lay their eggs,
to the total of fifty or sixty, in a
common nest, formed in the sand.
on which the male sits at night, and
which the female birds take turns
at keeping warm in the daytime. The
brood rarely exceeds twenty or thirty
in number, for many Of the eggs are
broken or taken by the natives. They
are good food. one ostrich egg be-
ing equal to twenty hen eggs. The
shells are very thick and are often
used for utensils. A single egg
weighs about three pounds, and
takes about forty minutes to boil
hard.
The male protects his family faith
fully. IL molested he fights viciously,
kicking sideways or forward so
powerfully that men and horses have
been killed by the blow. 1t is he
who yields the most valuable plum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
HEAVIER RECEIPTS CAUSE PORK DROP
Market Declines 20 Cents,
but Top Price of $14
Holds.

AS a result of resent nominal
weather, porker receipts at the In
dianapolis Live Stock Exchange
climbed to 1000 head today. A weak
demanding market prevailed, how
ever, and the prices went ltumbling
down 20 cents, after steady climb
during last week. Top price Of $14
still held, however, being paid for
the best of trade, but other scale
prices were affected.
Hog Price Scale
The bulk Of sales were made on
range of $12.S0@13.S0, while top
price was paid for light, lights,
lights and pigs. Mediums went at
$13.O5@13.3O; sows sold on a 50-cent
range at. Smooth $11.5O@12; roughs.
$11@1L50. Stays were quoted at IS
OIL. The cattle market was steady,
but slow and weak. Receipts were
1900 head and the demand was
almost nil. A lower market was
anticipated among the traders, but
held in every range today. Steers
commanded $7@11; heifers, $500,
and cows. S3MS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Break a Cold Right Up with
".Pape's Cold Compound"
ANUS M ENTS

Druggists guarantee H-AdVerIISe'
ment.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
BUCKS FOR 1927
now ON DISPLAY
ATBOZEnAN AUTO
Improvements In Chassis and
Engine CIaimed-NOise and
Vibration Eliminated

The new Bucks for 1927 are now
on display at the Bozeman Autcr
company, local Buick agency, accord
ing TO Manager r. H. Roman, and are
attracting considerable attention from
BOzeman motorists.
Besides improvements in the chas-
sis, some Of which are entirely new
to the motor industry, the problem of
period vibration has been solved in
the new Buick, Mr.. Roman says.
'This is accomplished by a counter
balanced, four-bearil1g erankshaft in
combination with light, cast-iron
pistOns, a heavy flywheel, and an ex-
elusive Buick creation known as the
bOrsiOn balancer.
"Counter-weights are used to keep
the crankshaft from DETECTING. They
also balance the shaft so perfectly
that there is no high bearing pres
sure or whipping out of line, which
are the main sources Of engine rum
bic, noise, and rOughness.
"It will be necessary" Mr.. Roman
added, completely to change the oil
in the new Bucks only four times a
year. This is possible because the
solution of the cranIcase dilution
evil has been found, and the oil is
kept full-bOdied for long periods.
This is accomplished by a vacuum
wentilatOr without moving parts, an
air cleaner and oil filter which keeps
all abrasives out Of the oil, and with
the aid Of thermostatic temperature
control"
Discussing either features of the
new Buick, Mr.. ROnlan declared thai
it was designed to eliminate all OBJ
fashionable noises and vibration SC
common in most automobiles. Noise
in the transmission has been mini.
mized by designing an entirely new
transmission for all models which
gives smooth and silent operation a
all speeds. Larger gears are used
which reduce the pressure on th
teeth. New tooth forms were de
signed, which have mere teeth il
contact, giving a smooth, rolling &C
tiOn and eliminating gear CHATTER
| The counter gears are forged in on
piece, adding to the quietness of op
Grafton.
"a large and positive pilot give
correct alignment between the engin
and transmission" Mr.. Roman point
ed out. ''The transmission bel
4 housing and flywheel housing hav
been strongly reinforced. The resul
il a positive alignment among al
units, which eliminates cIutch rattle
bearing noise and gear noise"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
BUY F. AND N. ELEVATOR.

The Swift Grain company Of Lew
istoWn, which owns a string Of ele-
vatOrs IN Montana, last week pur-
chased the cid Fl and M elevator
hens and win begin Operating it at
once w M. Tesl0w Of Roundup viii
be resident manager. The elevator.
which Is near the Northern Pacific
passenger station, has g capacity oi
SO 900 bushels. The Swift c0mpsny
win do a general elevator business
and viii wholesale and retail hay
grain, and feed
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

Shriners' convention and the RcdeO,
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Vessel will be guests at Whispering
Pines, the summer cabin Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William BOle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dean have as
their guests for this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
w, D. Maddux from Roundup, con-
nected with the coal mines alt that
point.
Mrs. Emmett Moore returned, last
Saturday, from a visit in Hobson.
She was accompanied by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Brown, who will
be her guests in Bozeman during the
roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Mcneil are ex-
pected to arrive in Bozeman, this
week, to be guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Brandenburg
Mrs. Mcneil was formerly Miss Edna
Fridley of this city, and now resides
at Eureka, California.
Among the guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Benepe, this
week, viii be Dr.. and Mrs. E. Roy
Grigg and Miss Irene Bartzen Ot
Butte. The Misses Dorothy and
Georgia Benepe win return at this
time, after spending a month az
guests in the home Of Dr.. and Mrs
Grigg.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
Mrs. Benepe Hostess.

MIS- DCAlG 70 Au1lcS1s
Guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Benepe on South Third ave-
nue., last Saturday evening, were Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Wallace Of Great
Falls. Eight friends were invited in
to give greeting to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace, from Bozeman; ana the eve
ming was spent about the supper ta-
bic and bridge tables.
On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Benepe
entertained a company Of friends in
compliment to Mrs. Melville Nerd
lnger, who was before her marriage,
Miss Ellen Benepe. AEssdames E. r,
Bunker, E. ,. Owenh0use, r. Rasmus.
sen, Fred Wilson, Lncien Benepe Of
Helena, G. r.. Crogan and M. G
Smiley Of Belgrade sat with the CUES,
0f honor and the hostess at the bride,
tables and at a chaEmsngly served
supper table.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
BOZernan BiddinQS

WELCOME big vital word functions for
Welcome that thrills the lips of every
citizen and the social gatherings size and intensity make
for their lack of number
The rich treat brought in by visitors from distant points, is
their gift personality Each of the thousands of guests
this week. comes individual force bringing gift
enthusiasm and originality that helps enven the pro-
gram.
Welcome guest, to BOzemans best!
Accept hospitality.
Welcome guest! We find behest
In your varying personality.
High pOtentate, with honOr's crest
Of clear and deep mentality;
Or rOdeO SPORT far-flingng jest
With spicy whimscalty.
Each and all, we greet with zest
Attuned to the gay reality.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
Bohart-TOdd.

BOhart-IOdd.
Miss Dorothy BOhart, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. BOhart Of South
Bozeman avenue, was married to
Layton Todd on the evening Of July
20, with Rev. H Tudor conducting
the ceremony in his parsonage in
Butte. The brides sister, Mrs. Ruby
Bliler, attended her through the SER
vice, while Francis Smith Of South
Boulder was grOomsman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd will reside in an apart
ment at East Olive street in this
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
Prof. and Mrs. Ham.

Prof. and Mrs. Ham.
Professor and Mrs. Frank Ham en-
tertained at dinner upon two eve
nings of last week. Their guests,
Wednesday, evening, were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Walrath, Miss Alice Wal
rath and Miss Foley, with Mrs. Wal
rath Sr.; while on the previous eve
ming, Professor and Mrs. F. G. Snow
of Atlanta, Georgia, enjoyed the
happy hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ham.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
Executive Board Meeting.

The executive board Of the House
keepers club held session, last We'd
nesday evening, at the home Of Mrs.
c. l. Beveridge on South Wilson
avenue. Mrs. J. E. Moore. newly
elected president for the coming
year, and Mrs. D. E. MOser, retiring
president of the club, joined with the
committee members in making plans
for programs of meetings to be held
during the coming year.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
COmplimenting Miss Collins.


Mrs. George Y. Patten invited 4
company. Of girls, last Thursday, COM
plimenting her niece, Miss Margaret
Collins, who is a guest in Bozeman,
from her home at Spokane. The
Misses 'Rea Anceney, Lora Brown,
Lois CObleigh, Mona Curram, Mary
Louise Lamme, Helen Maxey, Betty
Purdum, Dorothy Steffens, Winni-
fred Story, Margery Stewart and
Alice VandenhOOk were seated with
the guest Of honor at a charming
luncheon table, where Marion Collins
and Pattie Patten served the menu
in artistic form. The game Of maI
jOnng added zest bc the hours fol
lowing luncheon.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
A Birthday.


Miss Olive WhitcOmb celebrated her
eighth birthday, last Friday after
noon, with a company of play-mates
at her home on South Fifth avenue.
Games and supper, with a handsome
birthday cake, were enjoyed by Ber-
nice Howell, Dorothy Casper, LOvine
Fisher, Beleane Jensen, Mary Mar
garet Sheppard, Grace Williams,
Bobbie johnson, Kenneth and Donald
Mckee, Olive and Ralph WhitcOmb.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
Mrs. Greenhouse HOsteas.

Mrs. E. J. Owenhouse was hostess
at her home on South Wilson ave-
nue., last Friday afternoon, entertain
ing a number of the schoOl-ime
friends of Mrs. Melville NOrdinger Of
Los Angeles, Cal. Following a game
Of bridge, the young women enjoyed
"reminiscences about the tea tables.
There were present, with the hostess
and the guest of honor, Mesdames F.
w. Benepe, Raymond Beck, F. A.
BOedecker, E. F. Bunker, w. E. Dean,
Charles Fridley,. w. N. Purdy, Jack
White, R. Rasmussen and John Walsh.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
Guests at Dinner.

Guests at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Buzard had as
guests at dinner, Sunday, Judge and
Mrs. B. B. Law with their two sons
and two daughters. Mr.. Art Wood OF
Trident was also guest upon this
enjoyable occasion, at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buzard in Cotton
wood CANYON.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
For Acquaintance Sake.

Two brides, Mrs. Lewis Erwin and
Mrs. Roy Malsor, with a newcomer
in BOzeman, Mrs. Gurnett, were
guests cf honor in the home of Miss
Irene Piedalue, last Thursday after
noon. Miss Piedalue is here from
Lexington, Kentucky, spending thel
summer with her parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Piedalue, at their home
on South Wilson avenue. She en-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

tertained eight young women with
the game of bridge and charming
tea service, promoting better acquain-
tance with the newcomers.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

city, where he is connected with the
Lund-Eukes Motor company.
Week End in Camp.
Professor and Mrs. J. Al. Thaler,
Thorpe and Gretchen Thaler, Mrs. W.
D. Tallman, Miss Hazel and Duane
and Billy Tallman, with the Misses
Annie Brennemsn Of Anaconda and
Frieda Bull of Bozeman as guests,
mOtored to Ousel Falls, last Satur-
day, and spent the week end in camp.
They bring report of most delightful
recreation during the outing. Miss
Brenneman is a graduate cf Montana
State college, who teaches mathe-
maltics in the Anaconda high school
With her mother and two little
nephews, Glenn and David Brenne-
man, she is spending the summer at
Crail's camp on the West Fork Of
the Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06

city, where he is connected with the
Lund-Eukes Motor company.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-08-06
SOCIETY," PERSONALS

2 9 9 g 8 9 9 9 8 8 9 8 8 8 5
Evening star., 1926-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VERY LOW RENTS.

In the finest group Of apts. bldgs In Q
s.; completely detached. fireproof through
ont overlooking entire city. only min. 10
downtown by auto or car lines. . acres
Of beautiful lawns. trees and shruobery IN
the center OF ID. C. Best and most eff
cent service: "a hrs. elev. and switchboard.
magni fcent Hobbies. convenient to stores,
schools and churches .
few of our famous apts. now ava
able: all outside. extra large rms. hardwood
floors tiled bath. numerous closets. all
with el lights Everything up to the min.
ute. like new. Ell. refrigeration optional at
slight extra cost. rms. rec. h.. CON
as S47.5O. A very few available out Of
800. Inspect Immediately: later in season
demand always exceeds supply.
Above apis. have about 50oc more h0or
space than Others of the same number of
rms. our rent is about 800 lower. Cali
Office main bldg. Clifton Terrace. entire
block 13th. 14th & Clifton sts W.; Gnp3-
site So 600 900 new Central High school,
Phone Col 1HI4
Evening star., 1926-08-25
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.



tCentinued.D
l31! T ST; NW-ComfortabIe room. two
windoWs 81; also small front room. Sl":
i40e N ST. N.w--Two large ,rd- foor
front doubles, one single: basement apart
mont
1898 TAYLOR N.w--Brisht; comf9rtable
room roOEn; neatly furnished; near bath; al con-
I4ls OAK ST. N.w.--Nicely furnished room
and glassed-in porch: next to BATH also
garage. elec.. telephone
IdGn. lISa lo.h ST Nw-Fgrn second three tSrs
clean house. 27'
1900 EYE ST. NV Apt 1910 a lady. a
Sssf.g desirable front room; private entTance gs. :;
1913 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Nice rooms
seGond foor, HsS, next to bath: board If desired
large closet second foor. near bath : central :.
y located: reasonable: private family.
$50 UNIVERSITY PLACE-second- floor
bath. gas. electricity. hw.h. 81.
1920 eth ST. NE-Three rooms. Ink.
nicely papered: adjoining bath; new house.
gath 9th ST. N.E-Large. we'll furnished
front room 800 per month; suitable for
OFF DUPONT CIRCLE 1I41o goth at. n.w.J
FURNISHED room desirable every convent.
encp: lady.
36o4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE-One or
two connecting rooms adjoining bath: mod
cin private home: reference.
comfortably furnished bedroom. adjoining
bath: ami: private entrance. Ant. 30.
1909 SPRING RD--Nicely furnished mod
- room: private family. Adams 1857 >
7o5 MOUNT VERNON PLACE-Nicely fur
nished rooms Gentlemen only. oS'
pas ST Nw-Three rooms sink gas
range. ami. also large front room. 26'
6i5 ST. NV, Apt. 3-Rooms with or
without board. 21'
1918 10Th Nw-Furnished rooms semi
detached 81"
4l7 y ST. Nw-pouble front room. we'll
furnished: reasonable: gentlemen.
ii44t SPRING RID. ,w.-NieeIy furnished
keepins rooms. So month. '"' ''''"e0 aS'.'' ss.
TIE .PoRTNER. Apt 362-Good large
furnished rooms. Phone North 1921
1928 n N.W--Two second floor house
lieeping rooms: electricity. h-wh.. gas stove
h2s EYE ST. NW-Furnished room first
floor: gentleman preferred.
1901 10th NW-C0me. see room for
three: lust as nice as can be y. 1929.
1882 KENYOE-Ncely furnished single and
double rooms.
900 A ST, E-Furnshed bedroom and
kitchen S2h
81" II ST. w--Three rooms fret floor:
convenient for housekeeping.
823 COLUMBIA RD-Large. bright room
for gentleman SIS: garage If desired
1871 IRVING ST NW-Comfortable room:
gentleman. Col. 9066
"3t ST. N.W.--Attractive room adioin
ing bath: reasonable: corner house.
l633. 10th N.w.-Two front, rooms. bath :
board optional. North 9l29'
1902 MASS. AVE. NV.
Clean. furnished rooms 2a'
Evening star., 1926-08-25
"rEJI:, IANSING.S

THE LANSING"
1l6 North Carolina Ave. Sc
Convenient location. Very
desirable apartments of 6
rooms. bath and porch.
Open. SIS. Immediate pos
session.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1924 CONN. AVE.
.,d TTo rooms; pms. kitchen. recsption hall
ton hail and bath: $50 to s75 '''
800 wARDER STREET NV.
sehen fnS hath and ssS Ssn aash sss mcnh
1881 i3th STREET.
BATH: o's s55 g month. ont rooms S''chen and
THE ASHLEY.
Apt Of five rooms and bath: eleva.
ssor, sor service; will redecorate; s65 to
1861 PARK ROAD.
kitchen. bath and reception hall; three
Sg9 r9ems no and and bath 5sn and reception hall:
THE GREENSBORO.
1914 18th STREET NV
Downtown apis. newly decorated: 2
ann ann a,ss rooms aso enc enc room and bath
serpcs ssc TO Ts.dso, SS m1nn
ager.
2426 10th STREET NV.
wood: four very, large rooms. reception
ha,l and bath large closets available
THE ROCKLEDGE.
bath. non -housekeepinE 2 rooms
kitchen. reception hall and bath; one
room. reception hall. kitchen and BATH
newly decorated overlooking Rock
Creek Park. See resident manager
s11 10th STREET NV.
KITCHEN and bath; rents from $50 70
361s CONN. AVE.
Apt OF two rooms. kitchen and
bath: $50 so; newly decorated.
THE BERLIN.
Z IOWA CIRCLE.
.Apts. OF 2 rooms, kitchen and bath
S45: four rooms and bath. S67.5O
3513 18th ST. NV.
New building. Two rooms kitch.
en- and bath; porch. $3.50 and $40
1471 IRVING sr.
Apt OF two rooms. kitchen and
bath: will redecorate: S42 so month.
1921 EUCLID ST
Three apts of three rooms. Kitchen.
bath and porch; S65 to $50 month.
1898 18th STREET NV
Five rooms and bath: h..wh.: eiec
janitor service; S51 80.
JRY CO., Inc,
- Phones Main 52Q3-4-S. :.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
"THE. AMHERST.'
1E6I roi,,.,H;a pN,d

Corner building. Very
desirable apartment OF 4
rooms. reception hall. newly
papered. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
CONVENIENT TO


l1nT IsnHsuai TED apt rms 'iIs bath: sc;esnsd ]
Tms' $50 on Fhese ss' are positively bargain
see a1iser oTer than ths PIaaa f%ar Pa
Circle at 22nd ST. Phone Main b437.
1901 MASS. AVE.
2 and 3 rooms b. and porch. 500 TO 30" oO
WAKEFIELD HALL. 2lO1 N. H. AVE.
2 to 5 rooms and bath. $50 90 to $4,000
THE JEFFERSON. 1900 10th ST.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .SSo.oo
THE AL-ROY. 1915 KENYON ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $1,000
1909 18th ST.
| IL rooms and baths. ........ $4,000
THE RIVERSIDE. 2145 G ST. NV
l to rooms and bath. S47.50 to s77.6o
THE CEDRIC. 412o 14th ST. NV
3 and rooms and bath. S67.50 to S72.5
THE PRESIDENTIAL. 1929 18th ST.
to rooms, 2 baths. $4,000 to S225.oo
THE COLUMBIA. 1901 GIRARD ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $4,000
THE LEoNMAR. 21oo N ST
rooms and bath. .Soo.OO
1923 x ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $4,000
1908 EYE ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $4,000
916 18th ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $1,000
2OO4 18th ST.
8 and rooms and bath .S65 90 to S72. so
1880 CHAPLIN ST.
3 and rms. and bath. $3.50 to $685. 90
THE CONGRESSIONAL. 100 EAST CAP. ST,
2 rooms and bath h..............S5 $50 90
276O 14th ST.
4 and rms. and bath. $4,000 to $500
THE RAMALLAH. 219 ST. NV.
rm kitchen and bath ........ S37 so
23l6 ST. NV.
. and ) rms. and bath .S35 90 to $50 90
w. H. WEST COMPANY.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
6d6 IRVING 81

646 IRVING ST.
Apartment containing 8
rooms. reception hall and
bath. Immediate posses
sion. SIS.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WALKING DISTANCE
DOWNTOWN.
1010 l9fh Nv

We have = few cl ice apartment. fos
rent. each consisting Of wing @ @Soom kitchen SSs
breakfast sets. kitchen cabinets and china
closets. All windows. screened and awnings
Must he seen to be appreciated. VerJ rea-
sonable rents. Apply to Resident Mgr..
Evening star., 1926-08-25

3lI Z ST. NW-ComfortabIe room. two
lndows. S11; also small front room. SIG:
Evening star., 1926-08-25
RENT ROOMS--FUR. & UNFUR.

CHEVY CHASE large front rooms, 8
windows. private bath: will rent furn or
unfurnished; private home Cleve. 1851
5h27 Both II 25'
1927 CONN AEE.-One large. bright room
porch. near bath suitable for couple or
two men. Ink. gas furnished. Inquire n
2247 NICHOLS AVE. S.E-Large End floor
front room. also " rooms next TO bath:
ami.: reasonable
21ll PA. AVE. y N.W.--Furn. and unfurn
rOnms for reut heat Reasnnahle o.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1860 CALIFORNIA ST.
New building. Very de-
sirable location. f rooms.
two tile baths. enclosed
sleeping porch. All outside
rooms. Keys with janitor.
Sis.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

THE wooDBINE.
9th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
W"odiey ley, Part "a xo opnos,s roos
kitchen and bath: apis. of four rooms
and bath; all outside rooms splendid
$3.50 ss 'o5 to- SO oHn month. tho navy people
y32 PARK ROAD NV.
and porch Si sss oe aIso spss ssneG Of Vine
room. breakfast room. Murphy bed
s4H' y.ih dressing ROOM kitchen and BATH
1873 WEBSTER STREET NV.
nve % room n apartments: ali large out
s; sSS% Heated IN Nv %nssr nss Rents :'
saso WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
,ah $50 q Month swo s,shn S,cseS seS
and bath. $50 month.
IFS IFS ssb Street NV.
Apt. Of three rooms, kitchen and
bath: S45 month.
1904 18th STREET NV.
Beautiful apt of seyen and
54oe CONN. AVE.
Three rooms .dSa kitchen .;,nS., and bath .nd
bath. s45 month
e15 z STREET NV.
-Four rooms and bath. $3.50 and
$40.
2s07 14th. STREET.
Three rooms and bath. S45 month.
asss 18th STREET NV.
Apis. of two rooms. kitchen and
en- era and bath. $50 to SO: exception
ally large rooms.
Second floor. suitable for business
or residence: fve rooms and bath. heat
and janitor service: $75.
1890 MASS. AVE. NV
Just one half square from Dupont
Circle: apt. of two rooms. kitchen,
breakfast porch and bath. mirrored
doors. elevator; very reasonable rent;
will furnish If desired.
1887 p STREET NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. re-
ception hall. $50 and sos.
7oe vARNUM STREET NV
Very desirable apt. of three rooms
kitchen and bath.
e45 LONGFELLOw STREET NV.
Apt OF I've rosms. kitchen and bath.
N. L. SANSBl
1918 Eye Street NV.