davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
KiWanians Hear
Talk on Life of
Benjamin Franklin

A talk by John Thorpe on the life
OF Benjamin Franklin was the observ-
ancc made by the Kiwanis club Tues
day noon at their luncheon Of the
birthday Of the famous statesman
Mr.. Thorpe told Of Frankln's ICON
tributions to his country and to man
<ind in general and something Of the
history Of his life.
Judge Burke Of the resolutions
committee, reported that the commit
tee had endorsed the st. Lawrence
waterways project ana would send u
request to the North Dakota rcprcs-
entatives and senators urging them
to support the project.
Benton Baker was chairman Of the
day. Visitors included Ward Lewis,
II. +. O'Hare, Mrs. Paul Wright and
Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Mrs. Wright, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hughes, sang two
solos.
Mrs. Mary T. Wishman Of the Sal
walton Army asked the support of the
club in the coming Salvation Army
drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Local Cagers Lose
to Glen Ullin Team

The Bismarck Independence using
second string men and holding the
first team players in readiness for
the game here with Company X team
Of Dickinson tomorrow night. were
beaten by the Glen ullin Indepcnd-
ents at the latter place last night by
the score - IL to s. Coach Fred
Riley accompanied the team and was
the only regular in the Lineup The
members Of the Glen Ullin team, nc
cording to local persons who attend
cd the game, played tho wall to a
great extent, which the referee con-
tended was not. out Of bounds. The
ball would bounce off the wall and
into the hands Of the Glen Ullinites
continually. A large steam pipe over
the baskets prevented "arching" the
ball into the cages.
kudt Of the Bismarck team was
put out Of the game for strcnuously
objccting to the decisions rendered
by the referee. The Bismarck play
crs claim the referee was unfair in
many of his decisions. but gave Glen
Ullin credit for having a good team.
The Suwance river, made famous
NV the song. soon may be harncs led
for electrical power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
WOOdmen Install
Officers and
Initiate Class

The Modern Woodmen of America
Camp No. AGA, installed their new
officers last Monday evening at the
X. +. hall. The following officers
were installed: l.. j. Wehe, consul;
John Linestad. advisor; Carl Kositz-
Ky, banker; L. Van Hook, CLERK
Arthur Boise, escort.
After the installation the camp
was put in readiness and 33 camdi-
dates were introduced to the mys-
terics Of woodcraft. Several mem
bers from the Colehalbor, Mckenzie
and Moffit camps were represented
The principal speakers of the even
ing were State Representative Frank
Vogel, L. J. Wehe, and o. f. Anders.
MIS-. Mary T. Wishman, field dilcc-
tor Of the Salvation Army, gave an
outline of the Army's operations in
Bismarck and neighboring cities.
A luncheon was served at midnight
by Kitchen Police Meth.
The Coleharbor M. w. A. Forester
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
'TRQSTY' AT
MlNOT JAIL
RUNS AWAY
Deserted Post ais Furnace
Tender in Court House
During Last Night

Minot. N. d.. Jan. 2O.--tP)- Canada
today is believed to be the refuge Of
Fred Risch Of Columbus, N. D., an
inmate of the Ward county Jail in
Minot, where he was serving 90
day sentence for violation of the IL
quor laws. who last night fled while
on duty rs a trusty firing the far
mace at tho county court house.
Discovery of Risch's escape was
made about $3.50 Am. today when
John Mcqueen, court house janitor,
upon investigating learned that the
reason for the low fire in the fur.
mace was because Risch had fled
sometime during the night.
1t Is believed that Risch boarded
IN early morning 500 train in Minot.
intending TO go to Canada. Sheriff
Q. Gunwaldson of Burke county, in
which county Risch was arrested, has
been notified of the escape of the
prisoner. and today was directing
his efforts toward Canada to apprc.
bend the prisoner.
Risch had served less than ono
month cot his 0C-day Jail sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
COMPANY WOULD
BUILD RAILROAD
ALONG RED RIVER

The state securities commission,
has taken under advisement the ap
plication Of the Red River Vale,
Railroad Company, to sell $500, Oot
in common stock to finance the con.
structiOn Of 4 railroad between Far.
go and Grand Forks.
:. AS outlined to the commission b,
w. II. Graves, Minneapolis, prcsiden,
of the corporation, the proposed new
line would parallel closely the bank.
of the Red River and would serve a.
a feeder for the trunk line railroads
Graves told the commission he i.
confident that the company can in.
ducc farmers to grade the proposed
right Of way in exchange for stocl
and that it will reach many points
which now are IL miles troa tn,
nearest railway. Its chief valu.
would be in transporting cream ant
other farm produce, although tho
proposed route is 10 miles shorte.
than the present distance betweer
Fargo and Grand Forks by rail.
Licenses to deal in securities were
granted by the com mission to Steven
son. Perry, Stacy & Company of Chi
caeo and to Lane, Piper and Jaifray
Inc. Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
RAIL BOARD
HEARINGS
POSTPONED
We're Set for Early in Feb.
ruary-NOw Scheduled for
Early in March

Postponcmcnt Of number OF in
portant hearings scheduled for tn.
first week in February was announced
by the state railroad board today. 7
Included in the list Of hearings
which now are tentatively scheduled
for the first week in March, were tn,
Fargo and Grand Forks grain rat,
cases, in which those cities seek t.
establish themselves as tcrmina
points on parity with the Twi,
Cities and Duluth; the case in which
jamestown merchants allege freigh
rate discrimination against that cit,
in favor of Fargo; the case involvin.
intra-state rates on sand and grave
shipments, and the hearing instigatet
by the commission with view 1.
eliminating a number of grade cross
ings on the Red Trail in Burleig,
county.
The postponements were mad,
Frank Milhollan. chairman of tn
board, said, because some of the par
ticipants in the cases said they coul
not get their evidence ready in tim,
and others found it inconvenient t,
be here because Of prior engagements
All OF the cases will be heard in Hs
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Olson Hats Trial
and Pleads Guilty

Minot, N. d.. Jan. LP)-Len-
iency of the court in the imposition
Of sentence on Jourgen Olson Of
Minot, former owner of string Of
banks throughout Northwest Z.
North Dakota, and who also was in
terested in various banking opera
tions in several middlewestern states,
will be asked by defense counsel
when Olson, cripple, is arraigned
for sentence next Monday morning in
federal court in Minot.
Olso, who abruptly halted his trial
on q charge Of using the mails to
defraud early yesterday afternoon,
and entered a plea Of guilty to one
count Of an indictment containing
q total Of 10 counts, rather than see
. former woman employee embrasscd
by testifying against him, he declar-
ed, left the court room on the arm
Of bailiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Mclean County
Pioneer Dead

Mrs. Robert Leroy. ST.. 20. died a,
! O'Clock Tuesday morning at he,
home in Underwood. N. D.. following
sevcral months Of illness. She is sur.
vlvcd by several children, including
one son. Walter H. Leroy. of Bis.
marck. Her husband died few years
ago.
Mrs. Leroy is a pioneer Of Mclean
county and has large number OF
friends and acquaintance in the
county. She was a loyal Christian
and was prominent in community at.
fairs. During the early days of the
states history the hospitality Of the
Leroy home was widely known among
travellers.
Funeral services will be held Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Shortage Of State
Funds Will Prevent
Highway Work

CONTINUED from page one)
taken care of and in addition there
would be Sufficient revenue for the
state to make a more liberal con-
tribution in special cases." the
speaker said. 1.-THE undeveloped
counties west of the Missouri river
are still finding it difficult to con-
tribute 25 per cent Of the cost with
resulting gaps in the primary high
ways, while the northern and eastern
counties are taking the bulk Of the
construction.
"All but four of the AZ states now
have q gas tax ranging from one Ia
five. cents, an average of two and
onc-half cents. It is the most equit-
able way of-raising road revenue and
paid in such small increments as not
. to be noticed by the road user. Some
cities have felt they were being. dis
eliminated against by the gas tax
the most OF. which goes to rural
roads. For example Fargo has some
cars which are used almost exclu-
sively within che city yet do not
contribute to the city street upkeep.
Minnesota collects a large part of its
state road funds from car licenses
and gas used in the cities Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, yet the trunk high
ways stop at the city limits. On the
] other hand, the use of automobiles
has built up the larger cities at the
expense Of the smaller ones and
, those cities should and generally arc
ward such trend Of events.
Rod Work h Justified
1.-THE large road building program
So <ho .HvssAnA C<otAo - AoaslV, inc ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
, T"- IN ns,rf,I.

Director t< - Malfo.d and the
members Of !. sl.fs.Ul siitan ..'iscck-
ing Moon" cnntasi. who went to
Alaska to fil~ rao.tdnt scenes in
that stirring f1atur, had one Of the
most narrowing experiences ever en-
countercd BY Il motion company
while on 10 alton.
The. company was in Sitka aud
Juneau, Alaska, for five weeks
where many. scenes of Barrett Will
loughby's novels Rocking Noon"
were filmed. A few ciose-ups were
nefessary near the Mendenhall ella
ci6r, and the company moved to this
location from Sitka. Lilyan Tashman
and John Bowers had planted them
selves on large block Of ice, when
dull rumbling was heard. and the
ice weighing many &ons--crashcd
down the crevice and locked the two
players between the two walls Of the
glacier. II Was impossible because
of their. location In the crevico which
was blocked overhead by q gigantic
piece Of ice, to lower ropes to the
impTisoned players. '<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20

team will put on the work At the next
meeting to be held about February
l. The camp has already secured a
number Of candidates to be initiated
at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
ELTINGE THEATRE,

"The Eagle" with Rudolph Valen-
tino, which has been the feature ut
the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday,
will be shown for the last times to-
day. The picture has proven very
good entertainment.
Percy Marrnont, Shirley Mason.
Noah Berry and Raymond Hatton will
be seen at the Eltinge Thursday in
Joseph Conrad's story. "Lord Jim
A young Englishman of fine family
who is boycottcd from marine scrv-
ice because he failed to obey. the
code Of the sea in time Of danger
A beautiful half-castc Malay OPP
pressed by cruel stcp-fathcr ON Il
lonely island in the Indian Ocean
A brutal sca-cantair "ho IN tive
Of danger, abandons his ship with
eight hundred passengers on board :
These drc the tarec characters
around which JOSEPH, Conrad wove his
dramatic romance OF The sea, ''Lord
JIM"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20

Owing to the brcakagc, railroads
say the hauling Of eggs is without
profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
PAGE THREE !: ! |: !! =

son 4 Company. Forest Electric corr
pany, Gilfillan Bros, .McQuays Norris
Manufacturing company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
REED AND COPELAND
RESENT DAWES REMARKS

Washington, Jan. 2O.-tR- Vice
President Dawes got reaction with
a kick in it today as soon As senator's
had read u radio speech in which nc
renewed last night his campaign for
revision Of the. senate rules.
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri
supposing himself the particular tar.
get at which the vice presidents re-
marks were directed. said he would
leave it to General Dawes "own sense
of decency" whether he should have
attacked him on the air when nc
could not reply.
From his place on the presiding Of.
ficer's dias the vice president replico
that he had not referred to Senator
Reed. but to .'the senator from New
York" when y, called attention to
the injection O.. an old magazine ar
ticle into the senass record at yes
terday's session, while important leg
islation was waiting for attention.
Copeland Denies Taking Up Time.
Inferring that. this reference must
have been to him, Senator Copeland
democrat, New York. said he resent
cdn the vice presidents inaccurate
statement" Of the speech. He had put
into the record, these newspaper ar
ticles that appeared yesterday, nc
said, but had not taken up the time
of the senate by having them read.
The material submitted by Senator
Copeland referred to immigration, but
a magazine article on world peace BY
Andrew Carnegie, written years ago
was offered yesterday by Senator
Reed in the course Of long speech
against the world court, and was reaG
by the clerk while the senate twirieu
IT'S i Reed Offers to Yield Floor
After Senator Copeland had con-
cluded, Senator Reed returned to the
attack, charging that the vice presi.
dents remarks over the radio were
practically an inaccurate assertion
that the tax bill was before the SEN
ate and was being held up. The TAX
hill. Senator Reed said, was not be-
fore the senate until this morning. !,
at would be WE'LL" he continued
"for the super-critics Of this country
to know what. they are talking aDou.
before they take the air and give ou'
such ideas for the American people.
Senator Reed then offered to yield
the floor "this very minute" for con-
sidcration of the tax bill, but the Of
fer was not accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20


pie wake up and write their senator
what they think OF this procedure"
DAWES APOLOGIES
TO SENATOR COPELAND
washington, Jan. 2O.--IHD-After
two senators had assailed him today
from the senate floor for criticizing
senate procedure, Vice President
Dawes issued statement saying he
owed an apologize one Of them, Sem
Ator Copeland, Democrat, of New
York, and had intended his criticism
to apply generally to certain tactics
used in the world court debate.
The controversy started when the
vice president said in . radio speech
last night that fresh example of
the need for senate rules revision
had been furnished by debate on the
world court. He mentioned insertion
of 4 magazine article in the record
while such important legislation as
the tax bill waited.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
who had given the senate clerk a
magazine article yesterday for read
ing, opened an anti-world court speech
today with pointed reference to the
radio address, but General Dawes re-
piled from the presiding officers ros-
trum that he had been referring to
Senator Copeland.
The New York senator then said
the reference as applied to him was
inaccurate" as several newspaper
clippings offered by him for the rec
ord yesterday had been accepted with
out reading.
Dawes Issues Statement
1t was>two hours later that General
Dawes made his explanation in the
form of the following statement:
IL owe Senator Copeland an ap0l-
ogy. He has not attempted to OBJ
struct the progress of the senate in
the world court debate.
"Any reference in my short extern
poraneous speech made last night
over the radio we're to certain kinds
of tactics used at times during tho
world court debate, and not to yes
terday's proceedings alone. The
newspaper reports of it must have
been suggested by the written intro
ductory speech Of General James &.
Hubbard, referring specifically to
Yesterdays proceedings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Pillow Cases;

42S36 Marathon Cases. .sic
42x3C Sentinel Cases. -. .31c
42x36 WearwCl Cas- IS. BE
42x3G Bridal Case, Linen
Finish Sic
45x36 Trutl Cases. .:I.N
45x3G Birds, Case; Linen
FINISH '1'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
DAWES FLAYS
SENATE RULES
IN RADIO, TALK

CONTINUED from page one)
pie wake up and write their senator
what they think Of this procedure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Stevens Crash
TOWeling
White Goods
Assortment

SO inch white goods special
lot. This lot consists OF
Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Uni
form Cloths, etc. Special
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Turkish, Towels
Curtains

1ae sec End number is a
white grenadina curtain with
tO.0red rutfies and tie backs
- mat Il. CT 0rs. rose. gold
end h'nc. Size pa Yards 10:
all curtains. Special at
79c Pair
Evening star., 1926-09-25
FOR SAIF-HOCSES.

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
Moving to larger home. Will sacrlhce my
G-rUon and bath semi-detached 2-story BRICK
fur, heat: cleo: space for garage, cash ard
Adams $50
Evening star., 1926-09-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
NEAR CIRCLE.

This beautiful. exclusive type home OF Z
large rooms oirds-eye maple flooring :
complete baths, Gear garage and all con-
yeniences will be sold at sacrifice price
to party with 50 500 cash: only the ot best of 81
this house and it 10 situated. det ached; on
a lovely lot Address Box 299-H. Star office
Evening star., 1926-09-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


OWNER MUST SACRIFICE s-ROOM HOUS E
situated in beautiful suburb of North Wood
side. Nd. one. mile from District line; 20
minutes from heart of Washington: on cor
ner lot 90x126. fronting on approved 18th
st. extension house two years old, in excel
lent condition throughout: modern improve
ments: 3 bedrooms. sewing room and bath
length of house center hall, dining room;
kitchen and pantry in first floor; front and
back porches. basement with huit-in ga:
rage: foored attic: house weathcr,stripped
and screened throughout Price. 1900:
For inspection phone Mr.. SCHCERMANN \
between 12 and 2 o'clock. Main 1888. No
S6050-N.E.- BARGAIN. 8 r. BRICK. 3
DOrches, on 2Oyft. lot $3.50 cash. 500 per
mo. Main 392. Cleve. 1858 eve.
Z ROOMS. BATH. GAS. -ELEC., NO. 114
11th st: ne Terms can be arranged Ap-
ply at No. lis lth at. ne. 26e
MODERN GROOM HOUSE ON COLUMBIA
rd. near 8. H. Parki h.-w.h elec., light.
porch front and rear garage: party leaving
y win sell to hgs Ros M
Office. 26'
$3.50 CASH, s55 PER MONTH COVERS
trio light, h ;-a.h.: double back porch: large
cant. f. A. GARVEY. owner. Main 9ls6
NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
sity. A modern home. g rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. electricity, sleeping porch
must be seen to be appreciated. Price,
Near Washington Circle. An attractive
home. Z rooms and bath. sleeping porch.
iaWEs MORRIS WOODWARD Realtor.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
FOR SALE=HOUSES.

/ HAVE BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED
ON Rock Creek Church rd. convenn1etnt nj 70
rage can be arranged into APARTMENTS nt,,oi if
sa sIle Boss oaEty pHELP AZ e Main e. 1896 $500 o
I AM LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SELL
my %odern drOom and ssragsD DI. bone 7. At tns
home. Address Box 415-A. Star once.
GIG 7th ST. NE.
Brick dwelling containing six rooms. PAIN
Can be sold on small cash payment and easy
"n'a rsa i!}S ss nv q2aR4sy asIa 4sssysss
SIX rooms, bath brick dwelling; s-story
1898 9th ST sw;
Two-story brick, six rooms bath, h.-w h.;
'''e''' y ST. NEAR 9th s.w.
635 EYE ST. S.W..
Eight rooms, bath. h.-w.h. and all modern
'''''' . e' ST. s.w. NEAR 9Th -,
Brick apartment containing 3 apis; GOOD
'es'e"fjT BEST SECTION OF s.w. ,,.
9Th st. s.w. bet. B and C-Brick dwelling
containing 9 THSpfs Sso ST.; 81 s.M' garage
n Six rooms bath double double garage; h'-w'h''
Brick dwelling. containing rooms. bath,
h.-wh,' eleG:Ti1c9l'y; Sgi9 "a saIaEff; HTf NV
Detached dwelling. containing large inn
% n ST NV.
Brick dwelling containing. spacious
rooms, bath, elec.. modern heat garage
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 1oth St. NV Main 352-353.
$3.50 CASH $65 MONTHLY.
Northeast. near Union Station. .
Two-story colonia-porch brick house: 8
rooms and bath, cellar: hot.water heat. elec.
lights garage prGe 1920; SS psa,Srs neary new
1916 H st. NV. Phones Main 7536-753 !:
26 18th ST. SE.-YACANT: BRICK; Il
block from Eastern High School @ rooms,
papered and painted throughout and is in
perfect condition. Owner will sell on a
less than $50 See this bargain at once.
Price. S6.250.
H. II CARTER. -REALTOR.
Main 417S. sos Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
MR.. HOME SEEKER,


NOW Is YOUR CHANCE. =
Just completed. very beautiful. real DUAL,
ity built astory colonial hone ne on ,2neno one oi oi
car be boush. from ownsr At less than !, real an
SITS. Open sunday 8 am. TO pm.
Fl. A. SHlPLEH.
Col. 932-w. 8 to 9 Evenings. c6.
NO CASH.
with tour all an modern r 'f1a T monthy
payments as low as $B5 per month.
SUBURBAN neatly CO.,
NEXT TO ARP
Cottage City. Md Hyatts S72. 26s
LOTS WITH BEAAUTIFuL SHADE TREES, s5,
Bus Bus line line running through property; NV.
seft,%e fan,s s5od sf Hyas1Syi,le' and viii
Terms Tern SIS" So % 1 down, own $500 per month.
0. B. ZANTZINGER.
Phone Hystts. 70. Hyattsville. Md.
DON'T MISS TIL!
MT. RAINIER. MD.
Seven rooms: semi-det ached oungasloSWU g icy
easy SHIELDS & .cHAMBERLIN, INC.
Main 7s77 '' Hyatt.. 155s,My.;
If you are looking for a home see us. as
we have some wonderful bargains and on
900 less rdns tnan s5soo rooms.
RFhdr @ SEA- $RE4hrT fNse e. to Narh o. sSs WOOD
WOODBRIDGE, d. G.
New broom bungalow. oak floors, h.-w.h.,
ami: 5000 cash.
Broom bungalow. h:-w:h:, near R, I. ave;
Two 5-room bungalows Just over the Dis
trict line, In Maryland; $50 cash and $40
per month.
4-room bungalow. gas, bath and electric
ity $40 per month: no cash payment.
CALL NORTH 433S.
Inquire 26O5 Brentwood Rd. NE.
TAKOMA PARK.
Beautiful new bungalow with living room.
kitchen. . bedrooms and bath; B blocks
from 14th st. cars and stores. on fine paved
street. Priced low. with small cash payment
and $40 per mo.
Pretty broom bungalow. the best buy in
Takoma. with h.-w.h., hardwood floors.
large porch and garage: on fine street. Can
be bought for 500 per mo- no cash neces-
MORTGAGE FINANCE CORP
$50 Cedar St. Talznma Park. D. C.
2Qt
Evening star., 1926-09-25
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ICoutiUued)

cSO1 Alabama ave se.-Eight-room
dwelling and four acres of land. located in
the business section first c1mmsrcisal s zone zone
section Of Good Hope. Naylor and Bowen
roads Tty water and gas; bus service crs TO TO
in value within the next two or three years
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
Iincoln 1o55 71O Sth St NE.
Evening star., 1926-09-25

$9350.
New. detached, r and hath, .,v hiw =. n:
porches. fireplace hardwood floors; on large.
shaded lot 50x23O near schools. stores and
,;re
Evening star., 1926-09-25
CHERRYDALE. '

lot: r1qm frnt 'osse ss756: $3.50 CASH, s35 per
month.
heat weather stripped. shade trees garage;
broom bungalow: screened porch. hard
wood floors: screened throughout: al i'm.
proyelments hot-wster beat , shade &C. ,,,o,t lSt
C. C. DONALDSON & CO.
Lee Highway. Cherrydale.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
NEW BUNGALOWS.
ONLY S6.25O.

. rooms: tile bath: hardwood floors. elec-
trcity and gas. with gas range. Cellar
beautifully located near stores. and schools
A few blocks of the District line ne. Can
arrange foN immediate possession. Terms to
YATES P. BOSWELL OWNER & BUILDER.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

OWNER. MOVING WEST WILL SELL
modern Groom frame bungalow: most de-
sirable section Clarendon. Va. at 81 300. II
screened porches: lot 54xl"O. fenced; abun
dance of shrubs fruit and shade trees. ga
rage. 81 Ellerson ave, phone Clarendon
pcs
Evening star., 1926-09-25

IDW tASH.
Price less than $1,000: monthly payment
| less than 500 new brick colonial front
| porch home: double rear porches. screened:
SIX well planned rooms, oak floors ot-water
| and schools. Address Box 4l2-A. Star oflce
Evening star., 1926-09-25
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ONLY S307S

New stucco hungalow. just completed. con
electricity. Not Just slapped together. hut
substantially built and very attractive I,o To
terms of cash payment and accept $4,000
monthly covering all charges: LOCATED on
e. r. AHALT Owner. Evans Building. lain