davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

| NeWS Of
PHONE ]
Guests at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rutledge were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. e.
Daniels, Sunday.
KensingbOn.
Mrs. B. L. johnson entertained at
a Kensington Tuesday in honor Of
her mother, Mrs. Theodore Schutze of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Informal Dinner.
Prof. and Mrs. Cobleigh were
guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. FL
eanor McRoberts at an informal din
ner.
f. H. c. Club.
Miss June Blankenship was hostess
to the members of the F. H. G. club
at her home Monday evening. Dainty
refreshments were served after a
pleasant evening spent with sewing.
Dinner Guests.
The Rev. Mr.. Haines Of Chinook
and Miss Frances Peterson were din
ner guests Friday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Zimmerman at their
apartments in the Evergreen.
Dinner Party.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson entertained At
dinner Sunday, her guests being Mrs.
Dolly Harris, Mrs. Gatteschi and lit
tie son, and Mrs. Lucy Heiskell and
daughter, Margaret.
LuncheOn-Bridge
Mrs. W. w. Casper Of South Fifth
avenue will entertain at a luncheon
bridge at her home tomorrow at 1880
o'clock. Twenty guests have been
invited to luncheon and to play
bridge during the afternoon.
Farewell Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holgate were
honor guests Tuesday at a farewell
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Holgate. Others present included Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Buckley and family
of Dry Greek.
Camp Fire Girls.
Accompanied by Mrs. w. Friend
Day, the Camp Fire girls left Tues
day for an outing at the Sine cot
tage in Sour Dough canyon. Mrs.
Day is guardian Of the organization.
The girls expect to return next Tues
day.
Merry Mothers Club.
Mrs. w. G. Marquis entertained the
Merry Mothers club at her home
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thorn
as Yates was a club guest. After a
social afternoon, the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. Everett Bohna, served
dainty refreshments.
WOman's SynOdical.
The women who attended the Won
ans Synodical here were entertained
informally Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. S. Buell.. The time
was spent socially, and at 5 o'clock
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. OAR
nall, served refreshments.
Wedding Bells.
Miss Hazel Lawrence and Ira Rob.
ert Smith were united in marriage
Saturday evening at the M. E. par
sonage by the Rev. r. P. Smith. AT
ter a short honeymoon trip, the youns
couple will return to Bozeman t.
make their home.
Reception.
The Presbyterian Ladies' aid CAV,
a reception at the church parlor
Wednesday evening for delegates an,
friends who were attending the an
nual meeting Of the synod. About Is
were present, and all enjoyed a socia
evening.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. r. III. Dean entertained at
bridge luncheon Friday afternoon q
her home, having as her honor CUES
Mrs. Thomas Robinson Of ROUNDUP
Another M
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Photo by Johnson A Peterson

Photo by Johnson Peterson
 George B. Matthews, supervisor of music in the public schools and one of the oldest teachers in point of service in the school department, is the oldest instructor teaching at the Senior High school. He was ap- pointed in 1896.
 During his period of 30 years in the service his greatest accomplish ment lies In the fact that he or ganized the first high school or chestra in the state of Connecticut two years after he came to this city. When he came here he taught music in every school. Now he has eight special music teachers under him. Music taught in other schools by class room teachers is also under his supervision.
 MT. Matthews was born in Waldo boro, Maine, was graduated from Thomaston. Maine, High school in 1883; Rockland, Maine, Commercial college in 1886; American Institute of Normal Methods and Vocal Har- mony in 1895 and took several courses of private study. Before coming to this city he taught in Thomaston, Maine. for two years and in Lewiston, Maine, for four years. He is a former secretary and treasurer of the New Britain teachers club.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
BUFFALO STORM
 CAUSES DAMAGE
Heavy Property Loss, One Death
 ir p''''""'7' p'''''"'

Buffalo, N. PIThis city was strue 'ge early today from anket of snow cast ovel he most violent blizzar.s mat has visited western New York in recent years. The storm described as a freak, in that it was provoked by southwest wind, left in it's wake one dead and property damage that will run into many thousands of dollars.
 The dead man is Fred Miller, 67, who succumbed to exhaustion and exposure after fighting his way through drifts.
 The blizzard passed away with the same suddenness with which it be- gan. An hour before 1t started, the stars were out and the moon was beaming. When the snow stopped yesterday the sky was exceptionally clear.
 Although every available piece of snow cleaning apparatus had been on the streets all day the snow was ihlllliS 1lll S"Il lIliS 4ulo ldoLcl than it could be brushed away and as a result. street car, railroad and automobile traffic in the city and environs was hampered and. at times, put out of commission.
 So violent was the storm that an army of 700 men dispatched to at- tack the drifts in the principal streets were forced to abandon their tasks and seek shelter. With abrupt cessation of the storm, the men again were sent to the streets. They worked all night. Another small army of shovelers will relieve them this morning. The storm was strict ly local in character At Niagara Falls 21 miles away, no snow fell and the sky was clear.
 Buffalo's blizzard came In on the wings of a southwest wind and of the lake. In every city in the United States where weather bu- reau is maintained, southwest wind | is Q land wind and does not bring snow. Buffalo, alone, gets it's win i try weather and heavy snow as the result of southwest winds. The wind had it's origin through an area 1 of low barometric pressure to the northeast of the city and an area of | high pressure to the south and southwest. Blowing over the lake, the southwestern became moist. When it struck the frigid area over this city, it immediately became unruly and the 13-hour blizzard was the result.
 Meteorological Spencer declared the maximum velocity of the wind was 1 60 miles an hour. At o'clock last night, the forecaster took snow measurements in four different sec | tions of the city. The measurements showed from II to fG inches had fallen, the average being 13h inches.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
HELD UNDER $500 BOND
 ON CHILD'S COMPLAINT
John Perry of Bristol Accused By 12 Year Old Girl of Low
 Mentality

Accused by 12 years old girl whose mentality is said to be under developed, John Perry, aged 22, of 4G Crescent Drive, Bristol, pleaded not guilty to the charge of indecent assault in police court today and on request of Attorney Thomas r. Nc Donough the case was continued until next Wednesday morning in $500 bonds. Detective Sergeant El- finger made the arrest following in- vcstigation of a complaint that the alleged assault took place about a month ago. Perry, the police say, denies ever having seen the girl.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

William Allen, aged 3s. of 10S Black Rock avenue was fined s5 for violation of the law concerning rent al batteries He pleaded guilty and said he intended to return a rented
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

battery to an East Main street sta tion. but somehow or other he did not get around to 1t.
 ndrew Bobrowski, former super numerary policeman. aged 35, or
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

2.5 Pennington avenue, pleaded not guilty to similar charge and was fined S5, costs remitled. He said he rented the battery for $1 week and intended to return 1t Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

turn the battery immediately. He also informed Bobrowsli that the fine in no way concerns whatever debt he has incurred through rental of the battery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

when he would have enough money to pay for it. Judge Hungerfor1 remarked that Bobrowski should have protected the owner of the battery and he ordered him to re-
Evening star., 1926-06-10
$11, 5OO-14th st. Highlands

just off upper Fourteenth
street near Upshur. in a
high. healthy, accessi ble
home district, this moder-
ately priced brick dwelling
with colonial front porch
offers many outstanding at
fractions. II has Ave com
Portable bedrooms, tiled
hath. open fireplace. an i'm
mense living room. all mod
arm equipment. and is in
very zood condition. The
garage is conveniently To-
Gated AZ the PEAR. Easy
terms,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NEW puNcAInW BARGAIl

NEW BUNGALOW BARGAIN -
Brookland Just above Rhode Island
avsnje in a select residential section
al Ali new homes The bungalow is
nav. very we'll constructed and has
comfortable porch. five large rooms.
modern bath. electricity and other
cc"venjences. The low payment
tsrms will amaze you!
TAPEsTRY BRICK RnsK WITH s!i.ia BUILT. 1T.
tho beautifui Soldiers Home sroundss
main mai thoreushisre.; this attractive
s q wonderful value at this very, low
price. Amone its numeroHs Ieatures @
may. be mentioned the - three re r.ar,N iarse
he modern tiled bath. the hardwood
ths thSs conSsnient built'in garage: Small y
amo,int Of cash will give you imme-
date possession OF this charming
Se,1o0-NEw CHEVY CHASE
herne! An exceptional oferinf OF =, =
charming, nav detached bunfa!ow IN
= select section of Chevy Chase.
Maryland. Five large roeme. wide
porch, open fireplace, modern catn;;
kardWood heors. hot-water heat, full
basement. gas. electricity. water. seW-
craze. paved streets and all city con
venier,ces. Large grounds and STU
ated conveniently to cars. bus. scnools
and neighhovhced stores.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Sixteenth St. Highlands

Reduced price on this hand.
some residence in the most
desirable and exclusive sec
tion OF upper Sixteenth rem
ners II q wonderful purchase
for anyone wishing a fine
home and a sound invest.
rnent. The house IS of
brick and frame construc-
tion. with eiEht spacious
rooms, two luxurious tiled
baths. great open fireplace.
slate roof. two-cay garage
and all modern refinements.
Worth seeing!
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Home

An ideal combination Office
and residence for a physi-
Gan with . downtown prac-
fice. Rich brovnstone
dwelling on select urban
thoroughfare with garage at
rear. Five bedrooms, two
baths. five other rooms Tin
cluding office). laundry. etc.
All modern conveniences
This Is an exceptional offer
Ing from many standpoints,
and the owner will arrange
very reasonable terms OF
payment
Evening star., 1926-06-10
&,sONortheast

Now vacant. A handsome
detached brick residence
situated in a very desirable
northeast home section Just
off Rhode Island avenue.
There are six bright, CHEEKY
rooms. q complete modern
hath. hot-water heating
system. special electric Ak
lures and numerous other
features. The grounds are
large and attractive, and
d,,ior dnG nouse vsrv IS IN e. sood 90, con. h,.
terms may be arranged on
this exceptionally reason
ably priced home
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BOSS & PHELPS
LEADERS NINETEEN WASHINGTON
Chase

Owner. who has left the
city. il extremely anxious to
dispose of this charming
Chevy Chase home and has
fixed this low figure to ef.
feet immediate sale. The
house is two stories and is
thoroughly modern in every
respect. n has large. bright
rooms. oak floors. comfort
able porches. hot-water heat
electricity. very attractive
grounds. etc. Easy terms
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NEAR 14th ST. NV.

S1O.5Oo - One of the few real homes
available IN this highly desirable residential
section. near Meridian ST.. between Holmead
and 14th NV. The price and terms. are
within the reach of the average buyer.
Attractive brick conta aiming a large rooms.
tiled bath. elec., parouet oak floors. hard
wood trim. Property in excellent condition.
Attractive lawns to paved alley.
WILLIAM 5. PHILLIPS & co.
Incorporated.
PHONE SERVICE UNTII. . Pm.
I43" X. Main 1900
1884 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
New semi detached s:room house. two
baths one with shower; large living porch
double. rear porches: thoroughly modern
Omen for your inspection. S16.500. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BARGAIN HOME OFFERINGS.

x11;5oo-.CORNER CHEVY CHASE
signed corner residence with six large
rooms. open fireplace. comfortable
porches. hardwood floors. tiled bath.
large grounds and every imaginable
city comfort and refinement. Charm
ingly located in select residential sec
ton of Chevy Chase. Md. Owner will
make very reasonable termsl
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK on
city edge of Chevy Chase Excep.
tfonal offering of handsome detached
residence half q square OFF Connecti-
cut avenue Center-hall-plan house
with eight fine rooms. two complete
baths. maids room. two-car garaxe
and many other features. Very at
tractive grounds. The owner OF this
unusual residence has liked a very
reason able price and will make con-
venient terms OF purchase!
BRICK BUNGALOW IN CHEVY
CHASE! Owner completing. large
home will make exceptionally. low
price ana terms on this fine residence.
situated just half square west of
Connecticut avenue in the most select
portion Of Chevy Chase. Large
grounds fronting rs feet on exclusive
thoroughfare. seven hne rooms. two
baths and lavatory. omen fireplace.
concrete porch. two.car built-in ga
rage. oil. burner heating system.
every modern refinement.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

just rounded into their twenties and
were finding battle. murder and sud-
den death not unentertaining diver
sions.
On the raised dais beneath the
American flag sits a tired-looking old
man, with deep sunk brilliant eyes
that are extremely disconcerting in
their level, Indifferent, unsmiling
scrutiny. Justice Parker is entirely
capable Of administering prompt and
energetic cuff to any one disputing
his reign in this hall of justice. and it
is a poor reader of character who
would tamper with his seeming lassi-
tude. Mr.. Simpson is uniformly elab-
orately deferential and Mr.. McCarter,
though frequently outraged, is submis-
sive He has taken. however, enough
exceptions to the judges rulings al
ready to form one Of the incest collec-
tions in the United States Of America,
Pig Woman" Still Absent.
At Judge Parker's side sits Judge
Cleary, with hair as silky black as his
robes and a regular-featured, pale
Young face He closely resembles a
rather more impressive Will Hays. and
his functions. SO far as those in the
courtroom have been able TO observe,
have been an ear and murmur held
at Judge Parker's disposal
All day long the courtroom has been
waiting. Half hundred times whis-
pers have run like wildfire along the
rows and heads have jerked about.
eyes straining to catch even a fleeting
glimpse of the stolid. dark figure who
is to carry the burden Of the States
attack on her broad shoulders.
The pig woman has not vet ap-
Evening star., 1926-11-05

peared in court, but her constant hand
maid, rumor. has been there before
the doors opened, and will linger long
after they have closed. Mrs. Gibson,
says rumor, is dead. No, she is dy-
ing-no. she is perfectly well-no, she
has slight temperature--she has can
cer-She has a toxemic infectiOn-She
has a nervous breakdOwn-she has
slight intestinal upSet-She has an
emotional collapse. They have sent
doctor for her-a detective-a war
rant-an airplane. Rumor is in her
element, buster than she has been in
many long day. But since 9 o'clock
she has stuck consistently to one
story, Mrs. Gibson is going to appear
today.
The masculine leads in this drama
may have been shifted abruptly from
Willie and Henry Stevens, but the
feminine roles are still in the same
capable hands. Two WOmen--Waii
past middle age-are intrusted with
them, and the long-aWaited climax IL,
sure to occur when Mrs Gibson and
Mrs. Hall confront each other in the
narrow space beneath the Justices
dais that forms our stage. And all
day the spectators have been waiting
for just this.
This suspense has caused them to
lend somewhat perfunctory ear to
some of the most important figures
of the case. When Ralph GOrsline
came to the stand almost at a run
and lifted the wrong hand to be
sworn in, shifting it awkWardly, they
came to attention for a minute, eye
ing the lanky figure and cadaverous
colintenarce, the huge straight
Evening star., 1926-11-05
LAWYERS STEAL SPOTLIGHT
FROM CHIEF MURDER FIGURES
Battle for Life by Mrs. Hall and Brothers
Overshadowed by Bitter Struggle
D. Between Opposing Counsel.

presentable, youngish, rather than
young: even-voiced and apparently
even-tempered. He is. it is rumored.
Simpsons rival for the political
honors that may be reaped from III s
trial, but while he has played "A prom
inent enough part III cross examining.
the pitched battle has lain between
the old order and the new. as en-
bodied in the persons of the dis
tinguished Mr.. McCarter and the am
bilious Mr.. Simpson. 1t remains to
be seen whether the battle will be to
the strong or the race to the swift.
The jurors, meantime, actually look
goggleeyed at some of these encoun
ters. Safely ensconced behind heavy
mustaches and spectacles, they sit
staring blankly-a little group of
elderly farmers, teamSterS, black
smiths and masons, with the excep-
ton of two alert, clean shaven young
sters, who look as though they had
Evening star., 1926-11-05

mouth in the narrow sallow face. the
emblem in the buttonhole Of the
neat brown suit. But when he made
a most damaging admission, that he
remained in the lane some six min
utes that night after the shots were
fired, many seemed to miss its signifl-
canoe entirely, their eyes wandering
Evening star., 1926-11-05

TO the doorway in which any moment
might appear a squat figure.
catherine Rastall's green-clad fg-
ure and broad -brimmed, gold-quilled
hat and shy smile filtered deprecat-
ingly in and out-detectives, clergy
men. civil engineers. gossips. ME
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Dear Joe:-
If there's another business downtown
that's as live and progressive as the Star
Service Station-it's The Mans Store
Full measure in quality and service
backed up with Money Worth or Money
Back" is hard to beat Everything |
wear (except my shoes) bears the D. ].
Kaufman lakeland that's that Good
luck and lots of it. Yours,
John Briggs
"The Boss"
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Nontinued on Seventh PdSe.I
Evening star., 1926-05-29

DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT HOMES
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK
phor oartments consisting of large living kitchen,
BATH reception hall and closet
Threeroom apartments Giving bedroom kitchen oat'
reception hall and closet.
Forroom aoarmens Giving bedrooms. kitchen BATH
reception hall and closets)
EVERY ROOM FACES STREET.
New building containing ftywo apartments situated on an
en;rercr lust across the the park and looking
out across the lovely valley of Rock Creek
Building has garage and wired tor rado
Within two blocks Of 18th st. and Columbia rd at
28Ol Adams Mill Rd.
WARDMAN
co,roh;, 21z Main 8516
Evening star., 1926-05-29

OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.
,7 eEASHEsNM EaASSHEsNa,S SoTBBTsS SB 81 h11ss FLRsw
room tch andh
Alnight
whole huldn and sstnGGr ns.
., - LET ;SAsSb ASbS r. ss Es,n S% Ks
.:oms. bath $40 $4S '""' s"'
bath $3.50 1915 eShflT cAEloRSx
4and 5rooms NJ
ASIoEMM NV
Sr AMP sIsa
GGoRTIhASR 3oomski andba
si' s4kSSrFSShs S ssSSRrs
ss ssEExE EKkyY GHteEskxs teEkxsE room" ne'e and o. 800
Ar cHr14 fSRsssTS CIRCLE, fssEF rsR rs9Ap 2S9qNs1s
All of these apartments ready for occupancy Apply
Bliss Building IS ST. Telephones Lincoln 1860 and
Adams 8464.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

BOSS G. PHELPS
l4l7 X Street Main $500
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS
Delightfully."- cool and airy
surroundines afford utmost
comfort for Summer months.
l and rooms. KITCHEN and bath
LONDON HALL.
convenient downtown location.
Elevator and switchboard serv-
ice: Murphy bed in each apart
l room, s!s a,'ss's ,o sso' srd bath
A decided bargain in down
town apartment. One square from
F00s;; s:.sS ti5e:ss ssa and aS! BATH
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
those who desire large apart
s rooms. kitchen. 2 baths and
and 'ssFPsInSSo 'sfFPs'SSo. porch
1a4s r STREET.
Newly. remodeled apartments.
ADAPTABLE for doctors or dentists.
) rooms. Kitchen and bath.
$50. 100.
THE LANSING.
An unusual offering in an apart
ment convenient to the Congress
eionai Library. House and Senate
Ohlces.
5 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$65 90.
.oI9 y STREET.
Two family apartments in
splendid condition.
D rooms. kitchen and bath.
$46 TO $50,
1ST ST NE
Newly redecorated apartment in
desirable neigh borhood.
Second floor.
rooms kitchen and bath.
$4,000.
ASK FOR OUR RENT LIST"
BOSS g. PHELPS
l4l7 K Street Main $500
Evening star., 1926-05-29

, ,oou. .n1 1ao9 4 s,,s. ,s:n ST. NV. ..s, 90
. ,.sSh shE sSItSBiS htASSBEiESsEE6So1S Ks: 1S.w. ..~ 20
) '''sii So a9a RhSSR Sa;R: ISLAND Ayg vi. 5000
,o.m. seom. ."s ."a "i'S leh 10
rm. S9sS }ss y !ss bsIS 70 gllsoo
2 rooms and BATH. '' c1 $500 to ss1ssSS 20
''' ISL 81, aE aWYSafNNa Y%Sas1fNNIssTT22Ssu sssT2Ssur. 49,, =.
s rooms and 0i's 100 EYE .fss 90 90 to SOS sss 90 90
''oSs eosxhb s21 S.'e ,h AND E2G +
roS% rsS% iaachens..e cR easn aud bath s4s to SS
rooms S1tsefn wxSTRI9. ana orses 1909 N sr. .o'oo
r@sR sRryHrSSb sfs Ss;f: ,ad5s n1coxb 9so 80
4 rooms ans fsoaGo1s: 80 iiio M sr. 10 .o'oo %
o0m. ro0n. .na .na ,'.;S ;SIoS n srs to to so 90
r4sns osa s'ai wlseSSsis 2 2SyE
. rooms. kitchen. dining aleove and s7o m
room Peoms. Kitchen; dining alcove: in. ~ 40
soo@. sis:ss sSs aSsee sHd bath s5ooo to 3SSc
room. and i}:s s.'P P1saaA3ss n ya to $4,000
10 '1SH; S4S1eS sSq s s''ei @bxns MILL oo
XII, s,es:se,,s sns 81 s.SS SOS to $500
.yaSS aS4ShEcSoSsss2fss1xv 4wShfsEcSoSssfss AVE. 49,. -
:$$$: :$$%: :S$ :s$ sss s:;s sSSSSS
rooms ana ss!S Ss.a' MASS. AVE: '' .sY so'oo W.
room: and and sSS CONN sSvf to
rooms and rb3SSH Sssf: ,S,s sogsqah: 81 $4,000
rooms ',s|2e4 s24i IL aIRsvSRS RssSvS5S % to $50 90
rooms SIS aaas iS'ss 81 70 .soo sso oo
ssss: - Ssi;2astAaB 81 1880 10
'psm' room, ~ .s5 LA Ssis S5 to
. ro0Rt M: yERNoS So4 SsS$ ID Y ss7 so
q rooms and Aks6N sisS 1875 sSs IL 20 to 5000
. rooms and $500 $500 ,4th' sT. s0o'oo
y%s%Rae m fe!s 'ns fsoH nv @1oEisa RSsh
room: room: and and Sath. Satb ss7sS ss7.sS
rooms anu issb Hrs CHAPLIN sTI.. '0oo'oo
AMBAssADOR. 1850 10th ST.
l room and bath.
rooms. bath and porch.
8 rooms 'iia fass snd 1SoREGab1A oRsEshi Rp.
rooms anu asSS Sa.S conn. AVE: s.s''o s.s ~
room: rooms and and Ss.h Sssn TO 'sS 'ss:SS
rooms and and bath bath .ss9e. .S9 S9
3 rooms ana os:a ssss QUE sr. ,''''' o0'o0
4 rooms and bath $1,000 to $500
s rooms and bath. :! ............ 90
. rooms astes PRosfEicri AVE: $4,000 .so ~
rooms and 1917 ea'a 5th ST. NV. soo'oo
rooms ana 0A'a;ii s5oii N ST. y 'oO
fSSss fPSSSssxspESA: s5'j5j ADAMS Mill kPos kP ~
'' i4aa COL RID. :.
rooms fRnXsMFToS. IA i7io 18TH sr. s..o. ....,
8 rooms and ':ssi sss, ouE sr:: r:...'.' 'sss'oe
2 rooms and bath. ... $4@.50 to S4b .0l
rooms and bath bath. .............'... So.4f So4f
ii. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main esss.
APT. AZ. THE ROLAND r.. B.. $50 .Qt
1855 1855 Lamont Lamont st. NV. All: 4sr.. b. 49,
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.,
'aaa Nam ia'a asss:s5s. st; s5Hs;"'
Evening star., 1926-05-29
RESIDENT MANAGER,
NORTH 10000.

CRESTHILL APARTMENTS
BUILDING FINISHED MARCH 1st.
40 APTS. RENTED.
AVAILABLE.
THERE'S A REAS0Nl
1880 BELMONT ST.
LARGE PoRcHECSSMcSoHE CSc HAVE TWO
5 rooms and 4 rooms and bath each.
ts''sr:sI :sIsgsS ssc sssSs5sf sSSSo GAcS Z Sd''irsd
Exceptionally fortunate in being in this
unusual situation--on the crest Of the hill.
affording an unobstructed view over the city,
surrounding country and. indeed. dewa the
Potomac.
service by licensed operator. and about all
o. the lateet Improvements. including tiled
, Nov ready for escuganey We M GMAIr
VALUES.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
23o 18th ST