davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

,ly good work has had a large
share in the winning of the games
The local team won one game
with Medicine Lake, u to 8 anC
lost one 7 to 10; defeated Froid
Ia to II; Nashua, IT to II anc
21 to-19. Two games with Balm.
vile and one with Froid were can
celled. The local girls have lost
only n game this year, that
with Medicine Lake at Medicine
Lake.
Palmer Method Awards
First Grade, Clara Undseth.
teacher-Palmer Method primary
silver star, Deloris Bogut, George
Booth, Kenneth Chamberlain, Lin
wood Hickel, Marian johnson,
Ruby Helen Lee, Tom Saunders,
Edward st. Germaine l, Edward
st. Germaine II, and Phyllis Wood.
Second Grade, Myrtle WINES,
teacher-Primary gold star, Jun
ior Clayton, Rose Holderman,
Mavis Pluris, James Kelly, Harry
Rybuck, Robert Clement, Louise
Klinkhammer, Walter Rem and
Carl Deck.
Third Grade, Thelma Beier,
teacher-Palmer Method button,
Marie Wilson, Evron Shuman,
Francis Schafer, Ross Conrad,
Bessie Belgrade, Howard Garden,
Bernadine Styer, Clarence Bogut,
Marjorie Youngkin, Richard Stra-
chan, Doris Tone and Robert Lit
tleield.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. Mayme Wig
teacher-PaImer button, Doris
Buchanan and Edna Torvik. Pro-
gress pins, Joseph Maier, Lor-
raine Youngkin, Robert Ferguson,
Erma Wilson. Improvement GER
Wilfred Smith and Ruby
Fifth Grade, Mrs. Gertrude APP
oelgren, teacher-Palmer button,
Pipal. Progress pin, Her
bert Roberts. Improvement GER
.ifcates, Margaret Heating, Wal
er Chapman, Josephine Torvik,
lyra Ness, Elmer GIFTS and Ruth
Sixth Grade, Elizabeth Randall,
eacher-Progress pins, Inez Oh
on, Loretta Dornield, and Helen
Improvement certificates,
Weeks, John, Motterud, and
'eter Funk.
Miss Bakken's Northside class
Palmer buttons, Josephine Bit {
lie, Francis Delaney, Joe Johnson, )
;eatrice Boyer, John Klaboe, Eli |
t.. Germaine, Evelyn Lingle, Eve |
IN Purkett, Gullick Krause, J
iwald NeWfeld, Harold Nichol, /
-rnold Rott, Kenneth Bittle. |
Perfect Attendance Report
lib, Miss Clara Undseth-De- {
iris Bogut, Oscar Byfuglin, Will 1
,ed Daniels, Wilbur Erickson, T
tartan Johnson, Lois Schafer, n
hilip Skaret, Phyllis Wood, En- :
a Boyd, Kenneth Chamberlain, Il
Delahunt, Linwood Hickel, /
lne Kurokawe, Hazel Schuman, l
orraine Smith, Marjorie Weeks, {
orothy Burgess, Arthur Daniels, j
.arie Erickson, Raymond Holder V
an, Ruby Lee, Ernest Stanley, {
1ward st. Germaine, Paul Young L
n. t.
Ia. Miss Ruth Green-Curtis
itmarson, Harvey Dyck, Gilbert L
uso, Leonard Moen, Gwendolyn
Arnold Stennes, Waldron n
igtil, Elizabeth Deck, James Gar c
N, June Kelberer, Billie Reich R
t, Loren Strand, Charles Taylor. S!
B-James Boyd, John Bloom, s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

son, May Davis, Donald Herold,
Ray Inglehart, John Heating,
Lloyd Larson, Myrtle Owings,
Freda Ann Chamberlain, Rosemary
Dornfeld, Arthur Hubbard, Ernest
Jewell, Kenneth Keeling, Bernard
Markham, Lillian Pluris, John
Haynes, Irene Inglehart, James
Heating, Fred Knabe, Victor Nc
Gown, Harriet Strand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES

q q Z q Z q d q z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Grea
Falls, Montana, Feb. 6, 1926.
Notice is hereby given thu
Jannick NJ. Beck, of Wolf Poin|
Montana, who, on Feb. 9, 1921
made Add'l HID. Application M
.057,339 formerly Glasgow M
.058, 1851, for NV NV Il, Sectid
80, Township % n, Range 40 Fl
Mont, Meridian, has filed notid
of intention to make Three yea
final Proof, to establish claim
the land above described, befol
John o. Garden, U. S. Commit
sioner, at Wolf Point, Montan
on the thirtieth day of Mare
1926.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses
Martin j. Beck, of Wolf Poin
Montana; Frederick c. Wolski,
Vida, Montana; Ole Erickson,
Wolf Point, Montana; John He
man, of Wolf Point, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT, Registd
~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

He told how in reality the De
partment Of Agricultural Econom-
les of the u. S. D. A. had pre-
vented over-production in certain
crops last year through the intel
ligent collection and dissemina-
tion of such information and how
severe deflation could be prevent
ed in leading farm products if
only farmers would make use of
such information. He stated fur
ther that the Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economies had a batting av-
erage Of 25 out of 27 on high and
low price trend on commodities
covered this past year according
to those who check up the De-
partment closely and that they in
tended to give the outlook on for
ty farm products this year.
Flax
He stated that flax could only
stand a ten per cent acreage in
crease without endangering its
world market price plus the tariff
and that with such increase a
bumper crop would put us on the
export basis. With normal wealth
err conditions the price of wheat
looked like it would be firm but
a big chance for premium reduc-
ton for our high protein wheat
due chiefly to the outlook for 200,-
900 million bushels of hard red
winter due to a ten per cent in
crease in acreage reported in good
condition. Other wheat bad.
Potatoes
He stated that ten per cent in
crease in the potato acreage with
a normal crop was safe but that
such prices as are now prevlent
stimulated such an increase
in the commercial potato acreage
that prices went to the bottom,
even below the cost of digging.
He stated that dairy products
would always be generally good
short periods of low prices
caused by the heavy crop of Sin
and cutters" That the outlook for
the beef industry looked like it
would be profitable for several
years but that prices were very
high and stimulating raDid ex-
)ansiOn.
Bright Outlook
DR.. Spillman gave logical rea-
and conclusions for all of
lis outlook information and show
ID how prices were made and what
governed prices. He stated that
opportunity looked bright for the
Roosevelt county farmer who de-
1eloped the best combination Of
Enterprises; farm practices that so
ombined themselves that they
would both assist in cutting pro-
.uction costs of the other such as
he sheep-summerfallow or poul-
ry-wheat raising combinations
there practical. He stated that
trough reduction of production
osts and the putting of high quail
ty products on the market would
nable the Roosevelt county com
ined enterprise farmer to make
Money when Debated prices were
the specialized farmer out
f business, and when prices were
Ugh his profit would be highest
ue to low production costs.
The one hundred farmers pres
MT were very interested in Dr..
pillman's message and were elat-
d over the fact that he made a
oecial effort to stop for a day in
.oosevelt county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Continued from First page)

Continued from First page)
on The Life Of Lincoln" The on.
who writes the best essay will re
ceive the Lincoln medal which i
now on display in the show win
dows of the Huxsol Drug Store.
Three pictures of "Old Iron
sides" have been hung on thu
walls Of the school rooms.
Ralph Dexter, a former Vol
Point boy, expects to graduate
from Lewis Institute in Chicago
next June.
Teachers Meeting
The teachers association held {
meeting on Thursday evening
Talks given were, "Report on
Testing" Supt. Livingston, "Teach-
ing Health Values" Miss Thelma
Beier, GLOW to Obtain Health Ma
t%erial" by Miss Ruth Green.
Class Receipts
The Domestic Science depart
ment, in charge of Miss Laura
Dahlstrom, made enough money
last semester to pay all expenses
except $9.51. This is an excellent
record. Expenses for groceries
were S62.41 and sales amounted
to $500.
New Subjects
New subjects which are being
given in high school this semester
are commercial geography, COM
mercial law, cooking, sewing,
typewriting, normal training geog-
agriculture for normal
training, occupations, economics
and trigonometry.
Twenty-eight high school stu
dents are taking typewriting.
are enrolled in the cook
ing class. This class is serving
sandwiches and cocoa for lunch
each day this week. The money!
taken in is used to help defray the
expenses of the department.
About 40 high school and eighth
grade students are taking band
and orchestral work. About "a
ire taking piano lessons. Many
more from the grades are also en-
in the classes in music.
About fifty high school and eighth
,rade pupils are enrolled in the
Bible work this semester.
Fine Girls Team
With the close of the basketball
eason for the girls a brief sum-
nary of what they have accomp-
ished this year will be Of interest.
Hiss Ruth MacFarlane who re-
eived her training in coaching
thletics at the University Of Mon
ana and at Dillon is the girls
zach. She has also played on the /
University and Dillon teams and
yas a star player on the Plenty |
rood high school team. To her 7
onscientious and careful coach 7
lg is due a large measure of the !
of this years girls team, 7
hitch is one Of the best ever 7
nown in the local high school. n
he members of the girls team are r
era Smith, center; Hazel Chap F
ian and Clyta Cusker, forwards Il
.argaret and Una Randall, guards.
ma Herman and Evelyn Hardie T
re substitutes. In the five games F
aged this year Hazel Chapman s
.ored So points; Clyta Cusker, 8 v
and Ina Herman, 8 !
oints. Although of course the "
lards come in for no share of e
e point-making, their consistent 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Nan TALKS ON
PRODUCTION AND PRICE
(By D. B. Noble, County Agent)

Adjusting production on over
produced crops in consistency with
stimulated demand and a keener
price was the type of gospel spread
by W. J. Spillman before a hun
dred representative farmers at the
Lanark Community hall Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 8, Philadelphia, z.
New York, 4: Cincinnati, 8.
GAMES TODAY
50. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago ct PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By R. D. THOMAS

4 large crop Of promising youns
pitchers Is blossoming on the sand.
lots this season. Among these il
Julius Frager, who helped Eastern
to win the high school champion.
ship. julius is pitching winning
ball for the Jewish Community
Center, among other teams.
Publicity given the Kroyden toala,
which wins many games ana loses
seldom in the junior class, called
the Kroydons' ages into question,
Well. here they are, AZ presented
by the manager: Curry, II: 4,
MeDuffie. II; L. McDuffie, is; Riv.
ers, 10; Hortsnan, 20; Gaver, 2D;
Cox. 16; Settle. 19i n. M0thereaead,
10: Bengel, u.s.; Meushal, re-; King,
is; Rosenberg, is; Echecter, lie, II.
Mothershead. 10. According to this,
the Kroydona' age average Is 1874
years. which makes 'ena d junior
team.
Dick Mothershead, II. u wei over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15

< 4 ~ 4 y -
This Is to be d warning To
mem Of Washington who pa
tronize the Kenilworth boxing
arena, and it Is given in q feel
ing of fellowship rather than
IN one of censureship.
1t is this-your wives or
sweethearts or Womenfolks are
checking up on You after you
leave the arena! They think
you don't 60 straight home.
So far this season Heinie
Miller has thrown three parties
ont beyond Beaver Heights and
so far this spring and summer
wee sma' voice has called
this office on the morning after
to inquire at what hour the
bouts were over the night be.
fore.
This may mean something and
1t may mean nothing and then
again it may mean neither, but
it seems to even q benedict OF
four short, sweet, trustful
honeymoonish years that there
is skullduggery in the atmos-
phere.
But the climax happened
around 10 o'clock today when
the voice appeared again, as
sweet and wistful and demure
and phantom-like as ever, ask
ing this time at which moment
Of the many within the current
"a hours tonight's thing would
be over.
1t is hard to tell under these
conditions whether you are be-
ing kidded or not. We have
been asked many times over
the telephone, and indeed in
person by some innocent, what
time the ball game would be
completed, and usually we man
aged to retain our poise long
enough to give q courteous an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
BASHARA BOXES
Ed DEMPSEY

Eddie Dempsey, Pennsylvania
middleweight who has fought draws
with Phil Kaplan, Paul Doyle, vii.
lie Harmon and some other leaders,
will attempt to mar the shining
Washington record Of Joe Bashara
tonight in a 12-round bout at Kenil.
worth.
Bashara has never lost a bout
here. He was held to a draw by
Mike Hector, however, in his last
appearance.
Tonight's card at Kenilworth was
planned by Promoter Heinie Miller
to give variety and lots Of smuggling.
Jim Stewart has replaced Clarence
Thomas against Jack Kinney and
AL Ward, subbing for Jack Ken
drick, will fight Roy Taylor:
Stewart is sparring partner
OF George Godfrey.
Three four-rounders will be the
preliminaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
BID
VNTHClJBS

CHICAGO, June 15.--President
Griffith turned down young Osste
Orwell, the kid southpaw with the
| Milwaukee Brewers, but he did not
| turn down young Fred Schultz, an
outfieIder hitting for $3.50 thus far
this season. He wanted to talk
business with Otto Borchert regard.
ing the youngster and then, to his
abatement, learned that the Chicago
Cubs also wanted Schultz.
"Borchert told me that he had
promised to hold off any possible
deal until the Cubs scout could
arrive In Milwaukee for peek at
Schultz. explained President Grit
fifth. THE scout will be there
Thursday lf he likes Schultz sup.
nose the youngster viii 20 to the
club making the best offer in
players.
That'll probably let us out. I
am willing to 60 as high as the
next when Il comes to money,
but I simply haven't got the
players % offer.
ssYou couldn't blame the minor
leagues for demanding players.
They are up against pretty much
the same thing we are, a scarcity
Df good material, Joe Engel says
he has not seen = really great
player. even IN embryo, this
season, and he has been about
every where except on the coast
and down through the Texas
country.
MilWaukee II leading the race
IN the American Association and It's
most effective pitcher Is Dave Dan.
forth, who n aT years old, and all
done with the naaaeFs, That's the
outlook. Orwell, the kid looked
at, may be a4big Lacquer some day
but right now he isn't ready for
any sitter opposition than he has.
That's why ! naada no offer fcF
him"
President Griffith still has hOpes
az c0rFaling at least one pltcner,
preferably d laftIaandeF, before
July rolls around, but tle adults
the outlook u daEk.
One piece o. useless timber slipped
down river yesterday, the ghlcago
gale blowing Harry Kelley right
down 70 BlrEaing ham, where he - to
Join the Bar0ns III their battle for
kA4W 9RAlAE&AA eAt4htsAsAk kNtA4 EtAAA4AtAANe
He will never be eeen In Washing
ton uniform again. Two trials III
enough. and he has had his pair
If he comes, back to fast company
Il win probably be with some other
club.
Walter johnson, who worked the
first five innings here Saturday viii
oppose the White GOx tomorrow In
the final scrap De this series THAT
should put him on edge for real
combat down at st. Louis next Sun.
day. when his old friends from
CoffeeviIle, KAN, win gather to do
him honor.
when the folks from Kansas
travel all the way to st. Louis to
see me pitch d big league game
sort OF want to be at my best, rays
Barney I think I'll be ready 70
show. at my beat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
PROS
OPEN TOURNEY

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 15.-stiff
competition for the Southern title
is expected here today when 200
golfers, representing score Of
Southern cities, teed off in the
qualifying round of the Southern
Golf Association.
Glenn Crissman, present title
holder, is promised some keen oppo.
sition, with several State cham
pions and former Southern trophy.
holders, including Fred Lamprecht,
New Orleans; Charles Dexter, Dal-
las, Tex, and Gene Cook, Atlanta.
The qualifying round today will
be over Is holes. with the low JIG
scores qualifying for the champion.
ship fight. Finals will be played
Saturday over six holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
FOUR SOUTHERN PROS
QUALIFY FOR OPEN

ATLANTA, Ga, une 1bJ.-Four
southern golf professionals were
qualified here today to enter the ma
tionaI open tournament at Columbus,
Ohio, next month, as a result Of the
sectional qualifying round held here
yesterday.
They are Charley Hall. veteran
Birmingham, who turned in $50
for the a6-hole round played in an
extremely wet course: Billy Goebel,
Charlotte, N. c., with 167; Eugene
Mccarthy. Memphis, with 155, and
Howard Beckett. Atlanta, with 159.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY KIRK MILLER

. swer; but let any man ask IN
such 8 question and the goose
pimples swell and the cold
sweat appears on the browl
On the first day the Kenil-
worth questionnaire arose, We
thought II only an incident,
On the second we thought 1t
might have been q coincidence,
at least, but on the third, we
knew it was neither an incident
nor an accident, but just, plain,
cool, contemplated and premedi-
tated detective work on the part
Of some poor, tainted soul who
is tired Of being given the rum
around by q lazy, slothful, good
for-nothing brute who would
ratller 90 to Kenilworth and
see the boys get beat up than to
stay home and take his own
beating-up.
So, dear brethren, after to-
nights show, don't detour on
your way home, but check in at
the old front door as soon as
your balloon tires will take you
there, for the voice on the tele-
phone is working and we aim
to give our clients accurate in-
formation.
EDITORS note: The GboUe
constitutes oar daily chore and
the union rules do not permit
Overtime. H0aOsOmOOer, to dem.
OnstrGte our IoVe for our fell
lOaO aUorkers-t0 sag 7tGught of
our attempt at VersGtiLity--we
haze a0ritten "The GGtepost" for
PLAYMATE and COmfrere, Harold
Phillips, today; the same to be
found on page Is of this edi-
tiom. Do not, therefore, be sur
pTised to see a contribution IN
"Todny's SpoftoriOt" from
Friend HGY6ld at an early
moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
Harris Insects Def

The Joe Harris Insects are eager
to book games. Call Lincoln
1959.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
BY Louis A. Dougher

CHICAGO, H.. June 1.-THE
Griffs and White Sox may set to-
gether today at COnltskey Park.
Then again they recall the past out
at the bail yard and 1t will take
more than meager sun now shining
to dry up the mud and water,
II today's game Is played as per
schedule, Ted Lyon viii climb the
hill for the home boys against
either Joe Bush or Stanley Cpveless
lSie, odds favoring the latter. Lyons
il one pt the leading pitchers in the
league and Is In fine condition.
CoVeleslSta Is pitching good ball.
Bush q an unknown quantity.
Today ID AremeIl's day Ct
Comiskey Park, al the home teams
share 81 the gate receipts going TO
widows and orphans of deceased
members Of the fire department,
Plans have been made to handle g
capacity mob of fans, the tickets
have been on sale here Tor several
weeks Just for today.
There was no game yesterday
because Of scarcity OI r0WDQatss
Tt ralned hard most pf the day
with 4 gale blowing IN OIL the
lake, Last night It felt like .
winter night in Washington.
The Griffs have now had five
games postponed on this trip and
ii 8 way they are fortunate. With
their pitchers rocking and swing.
ing. these postppneTnents mean
possibility Of having their pitchers
going better when the games are
eventually played. IL II Is imposs
sibfa 10 play today the game viii
form part OF q double header here
in late July.
Because OF yesterdays vacation
the pioneers must remain here
over tomorrow. which i IN open
date for the entire league. They
win leave tomorrow night Tor St.
Louis, where they have four
games with the Browns before
closing their tents.
The Griffs have played nine
games since leaving home. winning
but three Of them for an average
OF $50. They have six left to play
and if they are TO better 800 per
cent they viii have to take five of
them. The staggering Champions
win do well to win three Of the
six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
Giants Mako rad

NEW YORK, June iB.--By the
terms cf j trade which Manager
John j. McGraW completed yesterday
Billy Southworth, Giant outfielder,
will 20 to the st. Louis Cardinals
and Clarence Mueller. another out.
fielder and left-handed hitter. will
report to the local club ct the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
s OPEL
Ne Play
By Jerry Martin

The girls sc the Marine Corps
Tennis Club Inaueurated their
season BY playing off one of the
seven scheduled matches IN their
doubles tourney. Christina hartley
and Katharine Kinnear defeated Lii
lion oMally and Geneva Martin,
6s SO The singles tournament
will begin next week.
The Girls s.c,' club. under the
supervision of Miss Elsie Sanders, has
elected the following officers FOR
the year 1851 Adelfne Alexander,
president, Helen Louise Ducketf,
vice president; Roberta Wright, sec.
rotary. and Virsinia Pal" Riggles.
treasurer.
Last call! All airls who wish to
enter the Tri,Traci meet which win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
League Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. 8, Boston. 4.
Cleveland 81 Philadelphia, B.
et. Louis, az New York, 3.
WAS@HNGTON-Chicn
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON ct ChIcaeo.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston IT Detroit.
New York ct &c. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams
w. l.. Pct. Win Lose
Cincinnati. ..s,.. 81 20 .57z $50 s564
PittabuFgh ...... Is - $50 .560 $40
Sk. Louis. ssssss. 70 20 .S25 1915 .518
Chicago. ~ Is .51o .B20 500
Brooklyn. ..s.... rs IS 500 $40 500
New York. ...... "a Is .400 800 1872
Boston. ..s....ss ~ % 40 .4Bi .431
philadelphia 49,. 10 81 1913 1856 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15

Shovel i Tired
Shovel Hodge, the veteran pitcher,
has been placed on the New Or
leans clubs voluntarily retired list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
Runs Scored Daily
AlrERICAN LEAGUE

sT,eaders for the ay--Dstralf 3.
LoN New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
Kennedys Booking

The Kennedy Seniors are pre-.
pared to list games. Phone Co
lumbia 3i4s-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15
Attantion. QIaaooe

There IL q letter In the Sports
Department Of The Herald for VIII
lie Glascoe, Shamrock manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-15

r. he'll IN the centraI Stadium next
satisrfiav must apply 70 Miss Louise
9raihls. 1919 - EhoHe
Lincoln eGD1 BY eelQek tn
Evening star., 1926-08-31

TAKOMA PARK. ID. q.
5.roSm ana bath: slsspiFs, porch bgnSaloS Y1S h,S
Hot-water heat. oak floors. tiled bath. avn;
ings: weather-stripped: beautiful lawn anu
ehrubbery: garage: cement walks. Complete
III II. T.. TuoRNToN. REALToR.
Takoma Park. d. c. Phone Adams 52b4
BARGAINS N TAKoMA AMP vlGiNlIg: ndn,:
aud bath. h-wh. sleeping porch. clear oak
floors, Ibuilt-in features including rsfrh}ger- hon
$500 cash and easy terms.
New Groom and bath bungalow. hot-ws-
ter heat and all modern improvements:
$3.50: $500 cash and terms.
Silver Spring on bus line, bungslow
large rooms and bath. oak floors finished
attic; lot 90 by over 200 $1,000 $500 cash
and easy terms. ,
North Woodside--Owner must sell and
has Ieduced priee m Of this 3,room dfd itF 9ath
trees. flowers and shrubbery only Sooo
cash and terms to suit purchaser. NIL.
Can be seen evenings il preferred. Phone
Adams i726 for !appointment to inspect
G.. w. VAN WAGNER.
"a Cedar St Tskoma Park. ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

FIVE MINUTES PROM wAsHINGToN GoLE,
SiSsTIScTfoSs ASp' jSpJ5SiTp6SX ply Tp6 A. AZ.
CsfENTs VIII SELL roR 50 CENTs \
So S9UAARFE IAF E9QTa =, MUsT SEIILw LwGTTIfGfkkMMSs wGTIfGfkkMMSs
ROOM 63S. RALEIGH HOTEL.