davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
DIR. E. F. WOHLRABE
ENTERS ENLARGED
new ULM CLINIC
DUE TO AN INCREASING CLIENT
ELE THE FIRM OF VOGEL-SEI-
FERT CLINIC OF NEW ULM EN-
LARGE QUARTERS.

An ever-increasing clientele and
the entering Of DR.. Edwin F. Wohl-
rabe, Minneapolis, in the Vogel-Sei-
fert clinic, necessitates additional
room in offices on the second floor Of
the Vogel block, which is occupied by
the Muesing drug store on the. first
floor.
DIR. Jos. H. Vogel, owner, has con-
templated extending the building IS
feet to the alley for some time, and
during the past several months has
had architects busy drawing up plans
for the re-arrangement of the second
floor, in the present building, as well
as the addition. Ground for the ad-
dition, which will be erected in the
rear of the Muesing drug store and
be 85x23 feet, was broken July 9th,
and work will be pushed rapidly tow
ard completion.
DR.. Wohlrabe, who has arranged to
entered the Vogel-Seifert clinic,
is not stranger in New Ulm, as
he has visited there upon several oc-
casions, being nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Muesing, Sr. DR.. Wohl-
rabe was born and reared at Truman
and later resided at Mankato. He is
a graduate Of the College of Medi-
cine~of the University of Minnesota
in the class of 1924. Following grad
uaticn Dr. Wohlrabe served his in
tership at the Philadelphia General
hospital. He goes to New Ulm high
ly recommended and has had exten-
sive training in the science of inter-
nal medicine and diagnosis. He has
ikeable personality and will, no
doubt, become a valuable addition to
the professional and clinic life of New
Ulm.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the entering of the local
clinic of an eye, ear, nose and thoat
specialist as soon as the building i'm
provements are completed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
FOG DEFEATS U.S..
GIRL in STRUGGLE
ACROSS CHANNEL
MISS BARRETT OF NEW YORK
GIVES UP WITHIN TWO MILES
OF HER GOAL. IN WATER II
HOURS.

The grim English channel again has
succeeded in defeating the efforts of
woman to conquer it.
Beaten by fog rather than the swift
current, Miss Clarabelle Barrett of
New Rochelle, swimming teacher in
New York's high schools, Tuesday was
forced to give up her attempt to swim
the channel after a gallant struggle
that lasted 21 hours and 35 minutes.
When at length she was taken
from the water exhausted, she was
within two miles of her goal, Cape
Girls Nez and had established what
was claimed as a record for women
for the length of time of channel at
tempt.
Miss Barrett started her swim from
Dover Monday morning at 8 o'clock
and battled with the channel waters
which have thus far turned back every
woman aspirant, until 5:35 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Using powerful crawl stroke, Miss
Barrett was making excellent pro-
gress until 10 o'clock Monday night
when fog set in causing her pilot to
lose his way on several occasions and
preventing Miss Barrett's following
a direct course. Between the fog and
the current Miss Barrett covered be-
tween 80 and 40 miles, Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
MINI. STATE FAIR
GIVES $l45,OOO
FOR 1926 PRIZES
MINNESOTA FAIR OFFERS MORE
PREMIUMS THAN ANY OTHER
FAIR OR EXPOSITION IN THE
WORLD THIS YEAR.

The Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, Septem-
ber 4 to II, is offering S145, $3.50 in
premiums for educational exhibits,
which is considerably more than the
total prizes presented by any other
state fair or exposition in the world
this year.
Since agriculture and livestock rails
ing are our two greatest Northwest
industries, the premiums for live
stock, agriculture, horticulture, and
allied exhibits, are unusually large.
Cattle are given S2S,7S6.O0; agricul-
ture, S20,533.00; horses, S20,530.00;
horticulture, S7,756.00; swine, SS,170.-
90; sheep, goats and wool, $5,052.0O;
and poultry, $3,551.00.
No other fair in America has CIV
en- such encouragement to boys and
girls club work, and the premiums
for this purpose amount to $20,011.-
so this year. More than 1000 boys
and girls will attend the fair to de-
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
A. E. CLEMENTS
dies TUESDAY:
BURIED FRIDAY
WELL KNOWN CLEMENTS BUSI-
NESS MAN DIES AFTER ILL.,
NESS OF THREE WEEKS; WAS
BURIED HERE.

A. E. Clements, business man OF
Clements, died at his home there
Tuesday of last week, death being
caused by cancer Of the liver. The
burial service was held at two O'Clock
last Friday afternoon with DR.. A. w
Ross reading the service. Burial was
made in the cemetery at Redwood
Falls.
Arthur Ellsworth Clements was
born in ST. Paul, Minn., August 13,
1878. He leaves to mourn his loss.
his devoted wife and nine children;
Mabel, Richard, Ethel, Lorna, Ida.
Byrel, Harriet, Donna and Elvina.
He is also survived by his parents,
five sisters and two brothers; Mrs.
Agnes Rosendahl, Longview, Wash;
Mrs. Sadie Marvin, Redwood Falls;
Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Montezuma,
Iowa; Myrtle, Ada, Lincoln and We'll
don, all of Clements. All were pres
ent at his bedside when he passed
away.
When a child Mr.. Clements came
with his parents to Redwood County
where they settled on a farm near
Clements. Here he spent his early
manhood, later moving to the village
of Clements. He was married to
Louise E. Genska January %, 1906.
Arthur, from small boy, labored
earnestly and made every sacrifice
that those dear to him might be bene-
fitted by his service and helpfulness. A
devoted and faithful father he put
forth every effort to serve his family.
For the past few years Mr.. Clements
had been failing in health but his con-
dition was not considered serious un-
til the middle of June when he con-
suited his physician and he advised
a specialists attention. Three weeks
ago he went to Rochester where the
doctors pronounced his case hopeless.
One week before his death he return
ed home and rapidly grew worse un-
I'll the end came.
Mr.. Clements had been in the hard
ware and other businesses for the past
twenty years, and through his death
he entire community mourns the loss
# successful and efficient merchant.
Continued OF page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

The
ficency, ana displayed by this
Salvation Army Redwood
in the of work
Salvation financial the
of its uniform to
Salvation
fallen humanity who stand need and little spiritual
independence
raise a 1900 Redwood County next Thursday
NOW H. AUNE, Mayor Redwood Falls
by
attention be called
citizens
H. M. AUNE Mayor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
JUDGE |. N. OLSEN
GIVES JUDGMENT
IN BELVlEW CASE
LONG CONTROVERSY OVER
CHURCH PROPERTY CLOSED
BY JUDGMENT FILED LAST
WEEK.

Judge I. M. Olsen last week gave
his judgment in the Belview Church
controversy which was argued before
him as court case few weeks ago.
This case has been one of the much
talked of cases for the past year or
more and Judge Olsen's verdict has
been awaited with considerable inter-
est. There were three similar cases
in which the Rock Dell Norwegian
Evangelical Lutheran Congregation
and the same congregations of Delhi
and Belview were the plaintiffs. In
each case the defendant was Rev. N.
F. Mommsen, the pastor, and others
associated with him. The Rock Dell
case was used as the test case.
The judgment in the case follows:
First: That the defendants are
respectively the duly elected and act
ing president, vice-president, secre-
tary, treasurer and trustees of the
Rock Dell Norwegian Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation, a religious
corporation, organized and existing
under the laws of this state, and as
such have and are entitled to have
the custody and control of the proper
ty of said corporation, described in
the complaint herein, in accordance
with any subject to the provisions of
the articles of incorporation and con-
stitution of said congregation refer
red to in the foregoing findings.
Second: That the persons named
as plaintiffs and their associates,
hereinbefore referred to as the min
ority faction, remain and are members
of said congregation and corporation,
and have not been lawfully dismissed
or expelled therefrom. That the per-
sons named as plaintiffs and their as
sociates have the, same rights and
privileges in the use and enjoyment
of the property of said congregation
and to take part in the services and
business meetings of said congrega-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
LEGION wins FROM
LAMBERTON AND
LOSES TO TRACY
SUNDAYS GAME PUT REDWOOD
IN FIRST PLACE TIE WITH
LAMBERTON; WANDA is HERE
NEXT SUNDAY.

The first-half champions of the
B-W-R Tri-County League, namely,
Lanlberton, paid Redwood Falls visit
Sunday afternoon, August 1st, and
were defeated in fast game by the
locals 9-6. With Winsell laid up with
sore arm, Joe Warwaw of Mime
apolis did the hurting for Redwood
and with the exception of the first
inning did good job of it. The Wis
itors scored four runs in the first
frame, one in the fifth and one in the
sixth. Not to be outdone by the fast
Lamberton aggregation Redwood
started it's half of the first with two
runs, took two in the fourth, three
in the fifth and two in the sixth.
"Sid." Holmgren, Lamberton's cele-
brated mound artist did not look so
well against Redwood's heavy artil-
lery Sunday. Redwood has been very
fortunate in securing the services of
Guy Phillips of Bird Island to cover
first. Phillips is an old ball player,
still in good condition and has done
much to bolster up the teams fielding
and hitting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

H. M. Hitchcock arrived from Min
neapolis Wednesday morning for a
visit of several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
Golf Tournament
Held In Marshall

The Minnesota Valley Golf Associa-
tion tournament held in Marshall
Monday and Tuesday was won by Mr..
Claggett of Montevideo. VIM. Wik of
Marshall was runner up to the win
ner. A silver cup was awarded to
Mr.. Claggett as the first prize. Mr..
Claggett defeated Mr.. Wik on the
eighteenth hole. Five members of
the association from Redwood Falls
attended the tournament. Leonard
Sampson was high of the local golf
ers finishing the qualifying round
with 81 and E. N. Henschke second
with 81. The others attending from
Redwood Falls were DIR. Anderson,
DIR. Inglis and Sheriff L. ]. Kise. Mr..
Engel of Montevideo won the quail
flying round with a 10.
The association held banquet and
business meeting Monday night. It
was decided at the business meeting
that the cup tournament for 1927
would be held at Montevideo, with
Sleepy Eye getting the team tourna
ment for next year. Eighty three
members of the association entered in
the tournament. Marshall has very
good course, the people of Marshall
were sociable arI the golfers were
well satisfied with the tournament
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
PUCH-IMES CO.
HAS BIG RETURNS
FOR YEARS WORK
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
NEW BUCKS SOLD FROM
REDWOOD FALLS Of
FICE SINCE SEPT.
TAKE ANOTHER CONTRACT
SEVERAL COUNTIES IN DIS
TRICT DIRECTED FROM HERE.
NJ. w. PUGH AND o. S.
INES PLEASED.

An interview with the Pugh-Imes
Company, district distributors of the
Buick car, with headquarters in Red
wood Falls, reveals some startling
facts incident to the growth of the
automobile industry in this section.
Since September 18th of last year,
when the firm took over the distribu-
ton of this car in this territory, more
than one hundred new cars have been
sold. With the used cars handled, the
wholesale and retail business COM
bined during this time amounted to
total of more than two hundred thou
sand dollars. This is an increase Of
more than two hundred per cent over
any years previous sales for the
Buick in the territory comprising the
district. This includes the counties of
Renville, Mcleod and Redwood and
portions of Meeker, Wright, Yellow
Medicine, Kandiyohi and Sibley, seven
sub-dealers working under the direc-
tion of the dealers here. This is the
second such district to be formed by
the Pence Automobile Company of
Minneapolis, the first one with head
quarters at Mankato. Pugh and lines
have just renewed their contract for
another year and are looking forward
to another year of big Buick sales.
NJ W. Pugh, the senior partner of
the Pugh-Imes firm came to Redwood
Falls from Mankato where he was
connected with the Minnesota Pipe
and Tile Company. Previous to his
connection with this firm he was as
sistant treasurer of the John Ham
mond Construction Company of De-
troit. This is his first venture in the
automobile business and he is great
ly gratified by the results of the
years work. o. S. lines, the other
member of the firm, came to Redwood
Falls from Los Angeles where for
three years he was affiliated with
Ford agency. Previous to his going
to California he was associated with
his brother in the sale Of Dodge cars
at Topeka, Kans. His background of
automobile salesmanship has been in
valuable in the opening up of the dis
trict here. Both of these men are
pleased with their territory and much
satisfied to make their homes in Red
wood Falls.
Two 1927 Bucks were placed on
display by Pugh-Imes last Saturday
and attracted much admiring atten-
ton. While the new models have sew
eral features which add to their de-
sirability, the lines of the car have
been kept the same as in all models
sine e 1924 and there is no marked
change in the appearance of the cars.
This means much to owners of the
former models both from the stand
point of present ownership and pos
sible future sales of used cars The
perfection of appointment, the beauty
Cf finish and upholstery as we'll as
the many mechanical features which
make for Buick dependability have
ali been added to in the new models
and make the Buick more desirable,
if possible, than it has been in the
past .a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
Gus" Buys Interest
In Sward-Kemp Co.

G. n. Nelson, the popular manager
of the Sward-Kemp drug store last
week purchased an interest in the
store which he will continue to man.
age as he has done since July fifteenth
of last year. Sward-Kemp purchas-
ed the store in June of last year and
a little later put Mr.. Nelson in COM
plete charge. During the past year
he has most successfully operated the
store, adding to its appearance, its
stock and giving its patrons an ex-
ceptional service He is graduate
of the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Minnesota and regis
tered pharmacist of good standing.
His purchase of an interest in the
business guarantees his permanent
residence in Redwood Falls, matter
which is extremely gratifying to- his
many friends here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
co. 1 RETURNS
FROM SMELLING
WITH TROPHIES
co. IL" 205TH INFANTRY RE-
TURNS SUNDAY, AUGUST 1ST
WITH MANY PRIZES.
RIFLE TEAM FIRST.
FIRST IN SANITATION
REGIMENTAL RIFLE TEAM WITH
FOUR co. 81" MEN AS MEN,
BERS GO TO LAKE CITY
FRIDAY.

The returning of Co. "L" 2O5th Inf.
from Camp Walter H. Strand, Fort
Smelling Sunday, August 1st, marks
the most successful encampment the
company has ever had. The company
in command of Capt. W. A. Fraser,
won about all the honors that there
were offered during the two weeks
encampment. The Dahl Trophy, for
the highest rating in sanitary inspec-
tion was awarded to Co. "L" for the
second consecutive time, and the Reg
mental Championship Trophy in
Rifle Workmanship was won by the
local company. The trophy awards
are to be seen on display in Lauter-
bach's window.
The following ratings of sanitary
inspections Of the companies of the
205th Infantry are:
Co. "L", Redwood Falls -------96.7
Hq. Co. End Bn., Luverne ------964
Company "H", Luverne -----94.9
Service Company, Mankato ----92.8
Hq. Co., 3rd Bn., Benson -------89.8
Medical Detachment, Mankato--89.5
Company "F', Worthington ----88.1
Company "M", Crookston ------87.8
Company "G", Window -----S7.6
Howitzer Co., Mankato -------87.5
Company "D", st. Peter -------86.6
Reg. Hq. Co., Mankato --------S6.3
Company "K", Morris ---------85.9 \
Company "A", New Ulm -----S5.5
Hq. Co. 1st Bn., Winona -------77.9
Company "I", st. Cloud -------77.7
Company "C", Rochester ------77.6
Company "E", Fairmont ------77.2
Company "B", Red Wing ------75.5
In the inter company rifle competi-
ton that was fired July 26th under
the supervision of 1t. Col. Morton C.
Mumma, Cavalry, U. S. Army, Com
pany 81" won first prize with 1148
points out of possible 14OO, defeat
ing it's nearest competitor by "a
points. The high individuals in the
regiment are listed below:
1st, Hosken, Co. az" -----179r
End, Meyer, Co. "E" ----------172
End, Baker, Co. &c" ---172
3rd, Collins, Co. 81" -----------170
4th, Lamphere, Co. 81" ---168
5th, Fraser, Co. al" ----167
9Th, Cook, Co. &c" ----166
The list above of the seven high
men of the regiment will compose the
Rifle team which will
at Lake City Sunday, Aug
ust sth. Co. 81" placed four men out
of seven on this team. The team
of the seven men and two
will entrain for Lake City
Friday morning. Saturday they will
fire the course through for practice
and Sunday will be the fire for record.
Capt Fraser is very enthusiastic about
the prospects of the team winning the
Regimental shoot. The prize offer
ed is a S250.00 trophy offered by the
Adjutant General of Minnesota. Co.
&c" of Minneapolis finished first in
the 135th Infantry with a score of
1850. The 206th Infantry has not
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

"a 9 10 27 II A
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

Ed. Weldon of Wabasso was WIS.,
itor of his brother, w. G. Weldon on
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. c. Little returned Tues
day evening from an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Green and
with relatives at Spencer, Iowa. Mr..
Little motored to Iowa in company
with F. G. Hubbard last week end and
he and Mrs. Little returned with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard Tuesday on their
return from Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
POULTRY AND EGGS.
PUT YOUR HENS IN
LAYING TRIM
This Guaranteed Wav.

Go to any dealer named below and get
enough Dr.. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a to last
your hens 80 avs
pounds of mash Then see the Change serS So4e 3
over your flock. see the combs and wattles
begin 10 turn rich red. listen to the song,
gin to come.
You get more eggs-or YOU return the
empty container to the dealer and get your
money back.
Costs little to use One extra egg paws for
For Roup: Use Dr. Hess Roup Tablets
For sale ny VIM. James & Son 1907 st.
NV; T. Moran Co. 1853 NJ st: NV; P.
Mann Co. 207 eth st. NV: w H. Wright
& Co.. 1907 Nichols ave: j P V. Ritier's
Son. 706 o ST. NV: Jno. T. Moss & Co
ave-: District Line Hdwe. Co. tO35 Dix st
ne, L. Angerman. Takonla Park. D. c.;
Evening star., 1926-11-28

1928 G. ST N.W-S1 so uer day ono -.
son So 50 for double: warm 2nd- -forr
"ooms' $50 70 $40 Der mo-: hotel ConvrC-
or""s Frrrk 90-O
Evening star., 1926-11-28

ILIFFBOCRNE." 1855 Calvert nv Ant
t4-Large bright. we'll heated room hou-.
Keeping privileges If desired Col 1881
Evening star., 1926-11-28
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS!

KAHN ON /th 81.
DIAMOND BARGAINS!
1-carat Solitaire Dia mon d
Ring, fine cut and fiery gem.
Beautiful lady's solid platinum
mounting. An unusual bargain.
a$125.
1H-carat Blue white Solitaire
Diamond Ring. Very fine cut
and brilliant gem. Handsome
lS-kt. white gold mans mount
ing, studded with 2 sapphires.
Must be sold at once.
S275.
2l-iewel Hamilton Open-face
Solid Filled Watch, adjusted S
positions. Cost originally SOS.
- real bargain.
SIS.
$500 Platinum Diamon II d
Flexible Bracelet, 200 blue
white diamonds, exclusive de-
sign, finest quality and best
workmanship. An unusual bar
gain.
$1,000.
4-carat Perfect Solitaire Dia-
mond Scarf Pin. Very fine cut
and brilliant gem. Must be sold
at once.
$S75.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9Th St N w
Evening star., 1926-11-28

'. y cs.I EYE ST N.W-Wantcd "A lady 80
refinement 10 share well furn she'd ant with
anoIher lady; rooms arranged TO live iU,,
Evening star., 1926-11-28

TEAKOOM with living quarters: also has
..ap3i;.r.. aUa trnent for rental purposes:
price $500: desirable location. Address Box
Evening star., 1926-11-28
p. F. CARLEY & co. \

CORPORATIONS FORMED.
Corporation Trust Co. of Delaware. Acts
as resident AGENT. Washington Office. 202
Union Trust Building. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Will SUBLET to reliable person who will
Dut IN d,r-9tS IN hat sNOp N fine location.
Address R"X 15l-R Star office.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

s"4 Sth ST. Nw-Front room electr,.Tfy. =.
ad and not water In room, near bath. Frauk
1910.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

SCHOOL CAFETERIA in Georgetown: bus
.re-s and building for sale for Slo;uoo'
fClrDhuue owner Franklin $50.
GARAGE FOR SALE--IuQuire 1917 l. north
....t INV nMnnr having city.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

l431 CHAPLIN N.W-Single front. BATH,
car; reasonable: gentleman Sss
Evening star., 1926-11-28

NANTED-Guod dcicatesscn with living
rooms not over 81 600: any good location.
Address B-X SIS. star Cflice
GASOLINE ACCESSOR ES-Corner. drive-in
station GM busy street. comp'etly equipped
ipd st0rlsl'd: making hig money: fve-year
..Hec. pr'ts' ONLY 81 90 if sold Immediately.
kAl.n.- hnN nMN.S star Office.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ~ ant: ele,.-
r'gltTa continuous hot water corner Lin
com Park convenient to 3 car lines A.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

1901 PARK RD fthe wellington, Ant oOf
COZ rooms. adjoining bath; $50 togethcl..
20 SllSIN.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

WOULD LIKE space IN dress shop in des'r-
& DIE locItlOn so see hat-. Address Box 442R
Evening star., 1926-11-28

so KALORAMA RD-Room with sem
'rlvate bath. for one or two gentlemen: All
OnVenipoccS 90 or
Evening star., 1926-11-28

STATIONERY BUSINESS; school supplies,
,.t''''r ou"ry. fast grown- ne!ghburhood'
$500 cash. balance excellent terms to re
-Do"al lc uaTIy' fine stock OF holiday
,a'de Addr Box 30-S. star office.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

HOTEL 81 revenue rooms. lobby on the first
H'"r always occupied cheap rent with
l,4s"' partv leaving town VIII s'n for
- 500 ~ 800 cash easy terms for balance.
ADD ,e~ Box SIS star Office.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

80 IND. AVE. Nv W-Choice room. 2nd
Ioor front; bay windows. electriclty hot
'rater' for one or two o9s
Evening star., 1926-11-28

l444 HARVARD ST--Douhin or single 81 -
SIS. SO monthly: near 10th st bus amt
hrnH cHr 'nns phone garage if desired
Evening star., 1926-11-28

R10NING HOCSE-10 rooms. furniture
300: near Union sta. or rent for $40,
furnished. inspect sunday o. Monday. -oo
j NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

ACTIVE ESTABLISHED Yea! estate business
.ouG revenues from rents. etc. Increased
work requires selling interest. Address BOX
lNN-S STR niIlnn
Evening star., 1926-11-28

COLONY. 1921 GEORGIA AVE. Ant 3O.--
Nice room Tor business ladies' with widow
Use of kitchen Call after Is oSs
Evening star., 1926-11-28

80? THE ALABAMA. Glth and n n.w1-
arge com tnrtah'e hOmelilxe room adf0lt.-
'"g bath: to lady ernn1oved oos
Evening star., 1926-11-28

1864 X ST. NV -Desirahlc single 0oIIbl
rooms: room. kitcherettc. steam heat. eInc.
-rritv' trIenhrnc' reasonable 2ss
Evening star., 1926-11-28

HOTEL LOGAN. 18th St ana .nwn CircI.
W-Lowest rate on room and bath in tn
Evening star., 1926-11-28

"6"7 9th ST NW-Ntcely furnished from
room ] or gentlemen; breakfast II &c
Evening star., 1926-11-28

,'f ECCLID ST. Nw.--For gentleman
beautiful. comfortable warm single aui
'2uhe rooms. continuous hot wafer elc,-
'T'City. unlimited tplpphouP. reaSouabia
Evening star., 1926-11-28

FOR SALE-On account of illness. lathe.
drill press. grinder press. valve grinder;
I.amnr ani fun s@t of auiomohlIe equDntent
and tool. and business Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1926-11-28

"5@3 18th N.W-Room in private family.
-TIhEenent to two car lines and Central
Evening star., 1926-11-28

1850 BILTMORE ST-Artisfic room next
~ bath. second floor; in beautiful private
Evening star., 1926-11-28

GROCERY doing S1 600 weekly Rent on
81 100 long lease. Short hours. Price. $3.50
Terms.