davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
Opinions of Others
REITERATES HIS
STATEMENT
Editor Askov American:

Editor Askov American:
Please insert this and inclosed
article headed, Generalization
and Spiritual Undernourishment"
in your paper. The article ap-
peared in a newspaper | re-
ceived the day following the last
parent-teachers meeting: .-
1t is my hope that said article
will be sufficient proof to Mr.
Ludwig Madsen, and anyone else
interested, that my statements,
in regard to the school systems
in Denmark, were what / gave
them out to be-facts.
| have lived in Denmark a
number of years and know some
thing about past and present
conditions of that country. But
in spite of this, if anyone makes
statements, in regard to condi-
tions over there, contrary to my
belief, | do not feel inclined to
throw reflections of doubt on
the other mans word-at least
not until | have investigated as
to whether his statements are
wrong and my own belief is
correct.
Respectfully,
Chris. 'Frederiksen. :
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
DEFENDS Y. M. G. A.

The Enterprise Messenger pub
lished at Markville, wrote a re-
ply to the article headed "A
Farmers Opinion, written by H.
Simonsen and published recently
under the Opinions of Others"
insthe American. The article
follows:
Mr.. Simonsen, writing in the Askov
Americans column for subscribers,
dug up the old carcass of the Y. M.
C. A. service during the war. It is
quite safe to SANDER the Y because
they do not hit back Simonsen
shows good judgment in choosing his
victims. After the thorough airing
which this matter was given just af-
ter the war it seems an exceptionally
dumb ass that will still adhere to
malicious rantings on this subject.
Even his assertion that the govern
ment paid freight on the US goods to
the war zone is not so. The Y paid
the bill. The government refunded
it because of the US service and the
Y turned it over to the American
Legion which organization made
good use Of it.
Another dead cat which Mr. Sim
onsen exhumed is the popular belief
that the Y made a practice of selling
gift goods" That thing did really
happen (something exceptional In
Sim0Dgen's list Of allegations). The
goods became mixed In shipment and
the boxes were not labeled. The 7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29

ing Hardware Company on
twelve (12) dozen Reach No. O
base balls at sixteen dollars a
dozen, was carried. A motion
was made by wye and seconded
by Anderson that the league
order out five (5) dozen balls at
once and issue one dozen each to
the following teams: Askov, Sand
stone, Willow River, Bruno and
Sturgeon Lake. Motion carried.
A motion was made by Machart
and seconded by WYE that 2::3O p.
m. shall be the official starting
time of each game. Motion car
ried.
A motion was made by M. An
derson and seconded by P. Ander-
son that the umpire selected by
each team to. offciate at the
game, shall be approved by the
manager of the opposing team
before the beginning of the game,
and after this approval the UNI
pire's decisions shall be final.
Motion carried.
A motion was made by wye and
seconded by M. Anderson that
the next meeting of the board
of directors be held on May 18th.
1926. Motion carried.
Discussion was brought up to
the effect of drawing up a con-
stitution for the Pine County
League, and the president ap-
pointed the secretary-treasurer,
Director WYE of Sandstone and
the president to draw up a con-
stitution and present same at
the next meeting.
Motion to adjourn was made
by M. Anderson and seconded by
Phil Anderson. Motion carried.
Axel w. Carlson, Acting Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
THE NEW DEPOT

While in St. Paul on business
trip last Saturday the editor of
the American took occasion to
call at the Great Northern build
ing and boost for a good depot at
Askov to replace the one burned
last week.
We were fortunate in being
able to see Mr.. Bell, general
manager of the system. Told
him that it was not our purpose
to try to dictate and make de-
mands but that we desired to CO.
operate to mutual benefit. The
amount of business transacted at
the Askov station was hurriedly
gone over and Mr.. Bell said:
"You have a good growing COM
munity and that shall certainly
be taken into consideration when
plans are made for the building
About 700 carloads, of produce
shipped out of here annually
looks good to the railroad And
the point of origin is as impor-
tant as the point of distribution
where the cash freight receipt is
registered.
We told Mr.. Bell that Askov
village has an ordinance forbid
ding anything but fireproof build
ings from without being con-
structed on, Main street, that
three business blocks costing ap-
proximately $4,000 are in the
course of construction right now,
and while the village has no iur-
isdiction over railroad building
construction, we: would nevcrthe-
less like to see them go us one
better. Mr.. Bell smiled and
said that they are not building
fireproof depots presumably do
ing that only in the largest
cities) but they plan on putting
up a good substantial building
here-one that local citizens can
point to with pride. There will
be no living quarters in the new
depot. 3
From an economical stand
point it will be we'll for the
Great Northern to build a depot
large enough to take. care of the
growing needs of this community.
1t is very likely that Askov may
get stucco finished depot on. the
order of the one at Cambridge
which looms up in good shape
is large and convenient and a
credit to the railroad and the
town.
Mr.. Bell talked in very CO.
operative spirit and said that be
fore building operations were
commenced the plans would be
presented to Askov folks for
their consideration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29

purchased the goods from the u. S.
Quartermaster and sold them out. at
COST Inside the Individual packages
the little gift cards were found and
the Y has been the goat ever since.
Ranters of Simonsen's type cannot
hurt the " but it would. be great
pleasure sometimes to see the ginkS
who come to America and find it so
terrible, sent back to good country.
Another original CT idea developed
by Mr.. Simonsen is that the American
farmer is the most abused person i'm
the world. But why continue? If
the old duck would get rid of his in
grown pessimism the good part of
his articles would do some good.
If the Y. M. C. A. took the matter
up as they should, they would soon
make SimOnsen, say thumbs up"
1t cost the American about $500 to
set the type for the article and we
doubt IF Askev people liked the spiel
that much.
The Enterprise Messenger edi-
tor writes about the cost of put
ting the Simonsen article into
type, and he. is right. However
is costs money to set our own
articles and those of others also,
but because we do not always
agree is no reason why they
should not be published. The
Simonsen article did set up an
awful dark picture and some of
his criticisms were unjust. It is
therefore well to get an opinion
from another scource. 1t is easy
to write and say something but
to prove the assertions is a
horse of another color" Folks
in responsible positions are more
Careful Of their accusations be
cause they may be called upon
any time to deliver the goods
Suppose that there were half
dozen dishonest Y. M. C. A.
workers out of every 100 across
the seas during the. war-that
could be possible-perhaps there
were more, perhaps less. Things
are done hurriedly during war
and the small crook is there for
his bite as well as the big crook.
Who are the ones we. hear about,
the six crooks or the ninety
four honest and sincere. workers?
The former get the limehght.
Who did we hear about during
the Harding administration?
Was it not Fall, who fell, and
Daugherty and that type of fell
lows? If a man goes home and
beats up his wife and children it
will be heralded but if he goes
home and kisses his J. wife and
plays with the children that fact
is not known so much.
Oh, yes, this old world is not
bad at all, it is what we make it..
We are so much inclined to blame
society for our shortcomings and
failures, society is big and should
shoulder the blame is perhaps
the way we figure. The hardest
one to control is one self, but
we hate to point the finger at
ourselves and ask: Are we doing
our part and have we any right
to blame others and society as
a whole?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
OVEREDUCAMON AND SPIRI.
TUAL UNDERNOURISHMENT

| While the people Of the. United
States are constantly agitating
for a longer school year and are
striving to cram the children with
knowledge all-year schools are
even proposed lin Europe some
of the leaders in the. educational
world maintain that the most
pressing reform is shorter
school year and less, or no study
hours. @
Recently the highly estimated
Danish professor, Lehman from
Ldnd, delivered a lecture in Oslo
on the subject: THE Overedu-
cation and Spiritual Under
nourishment of the Youth. The
speaker, by way of illustration
as to the meaning of the title of
his lecture, related an anecdote
about a smart-aleck who wished
to secure position under VIM.
Gladstone. The applicant dis
canted exuberently on all his adj
vantages and all he could do.
When he had finished Mr.. Glad
stone turned his sharp look upon
the applicant and said: you are
overeducated for your intelli-
gence".
When a highly educated Ounce,
Mr.. Lehman asserted according
to a report from ''Tidens Tegn",
thus sits and displays his know
ledge, one cannot help but think
upon this incongruity. Does
there exist the proper relation
between that training the youth
receives and the resulting intel
ligence.. There must be not only
current but also receivers. He
is overeducated who is loaded
down with books that cannot be
assimilated or that. do not reach
the central organs and thus in
fluence the whole man.
Overnourishment can result in
undernourishment; thus when too
much food is taken the result is
obesity and loss of strength. At
the present time the young peo-
pie are so highly spiritually over
nourished that they are under
nourished. It was not until the
present day that we have realized
that children need different food
than adults. Now we have the
vitamins also, which gives us the
dilemma of the carrots; the same
carrots that children earlier were
not permitted to eat, although
they have. always pulled them
and eaten them, ground and all.
Now we have discovered that
carrots are just the thing chill
dren need.
About 1914 an educational sy-
stem was inaugurated into Den
mark and established by law, a
system that had influenced the
Danish state for 400 years.
Through this system was devel-
oped the excellent farmer class,
the gem of Denmark. This class
consists of men who have attend
ed schools every second day. But
these men received the nourish.
ment they needed, a proper por-
ton of, school learning every Sc
cond day and then knowledge of
life cleaned from among the
cows, in the homes, and, from
nature. They were nourished in
proportion to their intelligence,
by the raw carrots. Therefore
they have proven that they pos
-sess the initiative and the fresh,
creative power.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
DIRECTORS OF BASE
BALL LEAGUE MEETS
Minutes From Meeting of Board
OF Directors, Held. in Sand
stone Monday, April 18th.

oOAos nCIu III Ouuus
stone Monday, April 18th.
Meeting was called to order by
President Oscar Carlson. In the
absence of Secretary Johnson,
Axel w. Carlson was appointed
temporary secretary by a motion
by M. l.. Anderson and seconded
by Olson.
Roll call was taken and it was
found that directors from four
of six teams were present. The
following directors responded to
roll call: Beroun, Machart; Sand
stone, Wye; Willow River, M. L.
Anderson; Sturgeon Lake, P. R.
Anderson.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read, no corrections
were called for and they were ap-
proved as read.
A communication from Mark
vile was read in regard to join
ing the league. In view of the
fact that the league has it's limit
of teams in accordance with the
bylaws, the board of directors
instructed the secretary to in
form the Markville team to that
effect.
A bill by the Askov American
was presented and allowed, to be
paid when there would be suffi-
cient money in the treasury.
A playing schedule drawn up
by Sec. Johnson was presented
and copies of it, was distributed
among the directors. A motion
was made by Wye and seconded
by Machart to adopt the schedule
as drawn by Sec. Johnson. Mo-
ton carried.
Bids for the purchase. of base
balls were opened by President
Carlson. A motion made by Wye
and seconded by Anderson that
the league accept the bid Of Dem
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
Time Enough to be Careful.

The stopping of automobiles
and other vehicles at railroad
crossings where there are Stop"
signs is: being more generally
praticed as people come to re-
alize that is the only real safe
way. Some folks think yet
that they haven't the: time to
stop but if struck by a train
they would have lots of time.
This about not having the time
is only a notion. There is no
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29

THE radio is still in it's infan-
cy," declared an enthusiastic local
radio fan to a friend he had in
vited in to hear his loud speaker.
Eyes, so | should Judge from the
way your set squalls" remarked
the innocent victim.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

1920 X ST-ONE AND TWO ROOM
housekeeping apartments furnished or un-
furnished. ust off 9Th st. on r. resident
manager; n hour service. Potomac ':uu'
Evening star., 1926-02-20

TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
furnished or unfllrnishrd: delightful location
directly opposite the Mayfower Hotel. Arpiy
". C.. & A. n. MILLER. lll9 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

80 7 ST NE OR 3 ROOMS. GLASS
inclosed sleeping porch bath, INV h: heat:
%a> and clec. furnished; adults only. Kent
reasonable. Call after pm. or Sunday aud
MnnhnN North ~ I
Evening star., 1926-02-20
STONELEIGH COURT,

THE HUMBERLA LAND-LIFlNG RM:.
Kitchen. bath with shower. entrance hal.
$50 furnished. or $50 uufurnlshed. Phone
franklin 3IH
Evening star., 1926-02-20

l146 L ST NV APARTMENTS. .
rooms. kltChenette and bath; ami. Phone
Evening star., 1926-02-20
KEW GARDENS.

INSPECT THIS
BRAND-NEW BUILDING,
2535 18th ST. NV.
Fopr large rooms and bath building lust
School. $40 and tsS1 s75 month. '~ 'A
1920 MASS. AVE.
Downtown apartment in excellent resi-
Large living room. bedroom breakfast
room; newly decorated: mrrored doors;
tiled bath: large porch. S76 month.
2426 10Th ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath: southern exposure;
very large rooms: most desirable apartment
building.
3618 CONNECTICUT AVE.
First-hoor apt, of three extra large rooms
kitchen ,,s and bath; newly dseorated very
looms: reception hall. Kitchen and bath.
$50 month.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
Apartments of two rooms. kitchen and
bath. S45 and $50 month.
n. L. SANSBI
1913 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

ROOMS. RECEP. HALL. 81. PCH.. NEAR
Nth and Euclid. $50. Part fur. for sale.
Cheap. Col SO6i-W 30"
Evening star., 1926-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE HERMITAGE. 1Il7 VERMONT AVE.
One room. kitchenette and bath.
TOTTEN MAIN 4520
,,,,, on, WHY PAY MoRE?mn ~
:. THE DE sOTO $500 Mass. Ave. NV
No. 5-5 rooms and bath $1,000
No. go rooms and bath. .S45.76
THE DETROIT 1440 Meridian Pl. NV
THE LEUMASS t12Ol O ST. NV
No; 305-5 rooms and bath 500 90
No. 24-5 rooms and bath. SO 90
CHAS. E, TRIBBY 5l9 Dist: Nat BIZ; Bldg
Day Phi. NJ. 477S. Night Phi. Col. 6670.
1882 BILTMORE ST. THE BALTIMORE
One-half block from 2 lines. theater.
stores bank. etc.
Large rooms. newly papered and painted
rooms and bath: :.......... 5000
Apply janitor
Evening star., 1926-02-20
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

ARMY OFFICERS LEASE. AVAILABLE
March /. 23uS Ashmead pl.. oNerlookinS
Rock Creek and Connecticut avenue hrluse'
Adams zoos
Evening star., 1926-02-20

= NVNN. Nv +. md i st.
Washington most exclusive apartments.
hnuSckcrpiuE and nUn-houSekeepng. fur
nishrd or unfinished: for rent by the year
or Tor shorter periods. Complete hotel serv-
1rc ~ desired. Restaurant. with la carte
Or table ihOta service
Evening star., 1926-02-20

1885 PHELPS PL. WOODROW APIS
On Conn. ave. hill. Housekeeping bv~
rooms with bath and real usable reception.
hall. Only one vacant. Elevator service
Very moderate rental. Apply on premises
Evening star., 1926-02-20
1911 PA. AVE. NV.
large outside rooms. bath: entire So.

1911 PA. AVE. NV.
~ ! large large SI OUTSIDE rooms. bath: entire So,
s11 1nves,men, @ Bidf. aEioAta Ph. Main e27.
AN APARTMENT OF SIX VERY LARGE
in one of the best apartment buildings in
the downtown sectiS9 co%ntaipng % m Two. Two e,eva a
original lessee az an exceptionally low rental
""l sls is,s i w 4 t'5 $s1 Essso
Three . rooms, kitchen and bath; $40 e
DELIGHTFT1tL FL ARAfTSkH6snDfLlGHT, AEiHEE5kH6oD.Di
Two rooms kitchen dining aicors and
s4SS Brown st nv. Just west of 18th 81:
s,s i, HSSSHTqfE S% fhsss ee daa EEa+TsRs Es5 1887
1915 4 ST; s,EM2NE xa19ISE BLOCK FROM EAST:
and @ r foar rooms rooms and BATH. So SO t to s57 30
Jsnitor service. Rent free 10 March for
FRANcis A CRAWFORD Main 1852
VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF
ktchen dS and batS In a sprndd
dltlon floors gone over and newly psper.d =,
siSffs ply ianitor ato Isaa calii ssTeet Or rental A
1913 18th stres, Ii si fRasroE' EW Main 1919.
OCTAVIA APT.
1855 s5o9t Col aPs Ha rooms and rec, hall: ss $50.
PARKWAY & EDENNILLA,
IN i . summer. E1ceilsn. homes ior mech aniS,
lovers and iders keep away.
1902 18th ST. NV.
fG3n: TmF k%4aSo RP@ Se!'s ssa5 iaih ST: Nv NWoo ~
D' l4ss 4I,5 $HF H9ofixsiX fiAxSEsT3oPS KS PS.w. '''
room: and and ssss ss5SS 5 to sss
rooms and md '$sS en- 10Th ST SO
soS%! s; s5$Rs s. Ss'h ishAsb AVE: .ssoo 90
. . soons ,' anu a Tie 10th So Zoo 90 70 500 20
rooms 9oHs dSefs sARsHai T sai bath bro ST.
rms rec rm: sssa saa eash. onE ssooo to $1,000
a2sRf W4RRiS9ToN s"9 SSsn is6i, wIoMiSG Ax2ssooo
ISL THE WrSHTsg S5hs5SsVE9Ss' sSEEs'ur.
8 rooms bath and a6%ShD PSrshj '...--.' $1,000
assS SsSEEyAT2ssTA WFsSossfs I'VE.
rooms rooms and and ssih S.th. h.~... ~ sSS 90 90 90
room: rooms sns and es.h $4,000 to Ss5 sc So
. . rooms Ana &soS eco'NN: AVE: - wv
'N CoPLEY.
1913 F ST.
rooms and 2 baths: $3.50
s11S S1SH8SSSSlEN 1SHfsSSEsIS Nv EEsvE.
rooms din flsSGe 1850 EYE AiH sf'h 90 5000 90
rooms and bath 500 90 to $500
1871 II ST.
3 rooms and aoss Sass CONN. AVE. $40 90
/" rooms and baths $3.50 90
23lo AsHMEAD PL.
.OouI soSzShSb;, pa Ss,, i5th AND EYE SITS. 80
WAVERLY. 1905 ST.
I room and bath. ..............- .S3o GO
FssxpEsA f9SRs rs ea!a ssss ADAMS MiLL sS 8 90
f0Gns GhEVELHNp: We Stsh: so5s MAcoMB s. 'o
rooms and and bath. bath sa, 90 70 S5 S9
= rooms f fiRoonois. i4io II GssTT0 81. ~ 'o'oo
8 rooms and bath. -. ~. $55 000
rooms ana csIa 'sia v sT. fs'0o " ..o'.o w
3 rooms and .sfos sfea. N srhfsttff: $3.50 to $3.50
8 rooms and bath. $50 90
f'o"S FIoRENCE 10 COURT WEST.
22O5 CALIFORNIA ST.
rooms, kitchenette and bath 500 90
s rooms and 8 baths. ........ .250.o0
Evening star., 1926-02-20

200 CONN. AVE. NV.
A few apartments available in
this most attractive building.
Three rooms and bath. Rent,
S65.OO to $1,000 per month
Twenty-four hour service. Man
ager on premises. Your inspec-
ton invited.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc.
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
FOR COLONEL ROOMS, BATH; NEAR
1st and NJ SITS. NV: $40.
DINOWITZ REALTY CO.
220 Colorado Bldg.
14th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

THE GORGAS. GA. AVE. AND ASPEN ST
Modern. Bew four-room Housekeeping
apartments. with reception hall and bath
Very low rentals. In4n:re ON premIs ses OF
Evening star., 1926-02-20

CLIFTON ST. NEAR I4th.
Five rooms bath: housekeeping; $50 L.
S95. Choice location
Evening star., 1926-02-20
GAR NEWTCN q,

b4D NFW IUN st.
Near Georgia ave. trolley. modern, new
apartment building
One room kitchen. alcoye and bath. s45
Two rooms. kitchen. hall and bath $50
Evening star., 1926-02-20
Observation-Disclosures
0'nntinued.O

OOHtlnueu.)
THE KFNFSAW. 10th AND IRVING SITS.
nw-Two-room and bath apartment, nom
Housekeeping. First-class cafe i'll building: =:
- hour elevator and telephone service. Phone
2U3o NORTH CAPITOL--5 ROOMS
and bath. elec.. h. h. $4,000
1920. North Captol-3 rooms and o. oo
1903 I4th hist st. NV r & b.. h-wh.. .0
ao$7 H st. NV r. & b.. eiec.., lat. 10y Nv
1909 i1th st, s.e.4 r. i b, 5000
1905 K St Nv. Franklin 6l29.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BREAK
fast room bath: perfect condition: conyen-
lent location; reasonable Gail \. 33a3; 3Ss.
1864 cotUMBIA RID. N.W-C9RNESRI
bath. 500. -''li-'' -''' S' 'e's''''A '-N'i ''
2434 Pa ave. n.w.-Apt, No. L., 3 large
rooms, reception hall and bath plenty OF
light: we'll ventilated. Only S49.50.
apt, OF Of 3 rooms, reception hall and bath,
,ss, " sWlEkW1AM s. PHILLIPS S,,n 1900
s92o ONTARIO ROAD NV,
Now is the time To secure desirable
/, or soon thereafter We. have in this
kitchen and bath on the second floor at
S47.5o to four-room and bath apartments at
modern improyements; r,s,sidept manager on
premises RE HARTuSG FsPt e aa'c6 ( CO. l.
HOS Ntfs lSfs 81. s.. NV,
vs-v aos,s,6Siiao go ,.s,noS, ST NV w. s.oon, eoor
only s45 per G month thu to rde desirabie tenant free
HOS 10Th ST HARTrSG N'W: & CO.. Main a7n
room and bath apartment. Elevator, Rent,
1107 Eye St. NV.
325 l1th ST. N.E.-5 ROOMS AND BATH.
1880 c St Ne rooms and bath. $40
and eS So 30 30 per month. II . - ,
The Homestead. 1914 11th St. wv
See WEIGH. Realtor.
Main 4346. Main 4347.
NEW s-STORY BUILDING
Living room. foyer. dining alcove.
kitchen and bath
1909 11th st. NV.
Between X St. and Mass. Ave.
Manager on Premises.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO. Inc.
73s 18th 81. Nam $3.50
KINGSBORo, 11th & GIRARD STS, NV
3 rooms & bath. $50; 2 rooms & bath. 40
rs y Z + sS ESS#3s E$$%s Ss's S@s's @ $3s 3
1925 n H ave Miami Apartment-3
rooms & bath, $50.
5l2 End st. n.w.-3 extra large rooms &
bath. S42 so.
l1l2 H st. n.w.-4 rooms & bath. $50
] Iowa Circle n-w.-3 extra large rooms
& bath. $50: extra large rooms & bath,
NJ. J. RAINE.
32S Investment Bldg
Main li37
Evening star., 1926-02-20

THE ROCKSBORO. l717 X CT. NV
One prospective vacancy. One room
kitchen. Apply early.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

THE KENESAw. 10th AND IRVING SITS.
.w.-Two-room and bath apartment non
Housekeeping First-class cafe i'll building
81 hour elevator and telephone service. Phone
Evening star., 1926-02-20

a2Sf ASE ~ RoGF SqRNHh aKEEF ITPE En-
one 9 Ne; N TWO ,-,G or THREE ROOMS hNg
BATH UNFURNISHED: S45 TO SiO0
ffTTBNlSSHEp9, APARTMFNTs FOR sHOH1
TRACTlvE BtILDING AND IoCATI0N
ELEVATOR AND SWITCHBOARD SERE
ICE. RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

INSPECT AND YOU'LL RENT SAME
b1Si y Park rd.. 2nd floor. large rooms
o., elec.. h.-w.h.: good condition: So 90 mo.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

COMMERCIAL REALTY co.
1905 X st NV Franklin 6l29.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BREAK
fast room, bath: perfect condition. conyen-
lent location; reasonable. Call \. 1873.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF LANCE
living room with Murphy bed. dining alcove;
kitchen and bath. Excellent location ann
GGndltun. $50 Apply Janitor, l4So
Evening star., 1926-02-20

5O3O NORTH CAPITOL ROOMS
ani bath. elec.. INV. ......... $4,000
''6 bath. s. eiec. ap'o' oo' ~ $500
'Ei fur.' 1ie elec. s.' Nv. !. " o 1900
heat II 81 "" l. ~ -. eie'.' .a. so 90
% M
Evening star., 1926-02-20

1920 r st. n.w.-5 rms. and bath. near
Western High: $40 90 per mo.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

l246 Goth n.w-3 rms. and bath: S27 3
Der mo.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 n Y Ave y w Main 1866
Evening star., 1926-02-20

1864 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-CORNER
building. all outside rooms. Apt No. 23.
3 rooms. reception hall and bath. S55. Apt.
No. Al. / rooms. large reception hall and
bath. $50.
Evening star., 1926-02-20

1901 y. II. AVE. NW-2 APIS. . ROOMS
and bath. INV n. electricity. gas. with all
The convenences $40 per month. 90
BEACON APT. 1901 CALVERT ST. NV
l3eautltul ant. . rooms kitchen. bath ana
nOrch Col. 2NH.l
Evening star., 1926-02-20

1905 Wisconsin ave. n.e.-o rms. a
oath. ami: $4,000 per mo.
Evening star., 1926-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

J "a f7th ST NW-MODERN. NEW
lSe 23s