davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
GALLATIN CO. high
TO Open MONDAY

With a strong teaching staff and
everything in readiness, Gallatin
County High school will open for the
fall semester next Monday, Septem-
her II. The city grade schools opened
Tuesday.
Freshmen and sophomores regis
tered yesterday, and today the juniors
and seniors meet for conference. To-
morrow afternoon the teachers will
gather to discuss various phases of
their work.
ne teaching staff this year in
cla IS ]. A. Woodard, principal; Wal
ter Mecklenburg, agriculture; Ralph
Kenck, auto mechanics; Mrs. Zula
Montgomery and Harry EckhOff,
commercial; Miss Dina Rees Evans,
Miss Ethel Rottman, Mrs. Helen
Tichenor, Miss Kathryn L. Healy and
Miss 0livene Hansen, English; Miss
Lillian Bryan and Owen L. DOnohOe,
history; Ralph Scudder, social sci
ence; Miss Helen Waite, home eco
nomics; Miss Irene Reinecke, sewing
and art; Miss Lois Hendricks, Latin;
Miss Marguerite V. Hood, history and
music; Charles M. Silverthorn, man.
ual training; Miss Ida Davis, Russell
Mullin and Lyle Roessler, mathe-
matics; w. V. Evans, French and sci
ence; John Dulin, science; Miss Ida
Perry, librarian; Mrs. Mary Waters
Houston, piano, and Mrs. Lorene
Taber, clerk.
The morning session will begin al
$3.50 and end at noon, the last 80 min
utes being devoted to conference and
assembly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
WILL PROTEST PLAN
TO ABANDON ELECTRIC
MILK-SCHOOL TRAIN

Taking eOgnizance of reports
that the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway plans to aban-
don the milk and school train on
the electric line from BOzeman to
Gallatin Gateway, the transpOrta-
tiOn committee of the Chamber of
Commerce has called a meeting
of farmers, business men and 9TH
ers for 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The gathering will assemble at
the Chamber of Commerce Of
fices. General Superintendent
Rummell of Deer Lodge, repre-
senting the Milwaukee, will be
present to hear any protests that
may be made. The train involved
is of considerable Importance to
many valley folk and its abandon
ment might result in much incOn-
venience and loss. All who have
a direct or indirect interest in this
matter should be at the Chamber
=! of Commerce at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
NJ. E. CONFERENCE
BEGINS SESSIONS
Will Continue Until Monday
Night-NOted Speakers Tell
of Work of Church

With the Rev. R. P. Smith presid-
ing and Bishop E. G. Richardson Of
Atlanta, Ga, as the principal speak
Methodist Episcopal church opened
here Tuesday. The sessions will con-
tinue until September II.
The first event on the program was
the annual meeting of the Deaconess
board, at the close of which the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: DeacOness ROxana
Beck, Helena, president; Deaconess
Guikey, Billings, vice president, and
Deaconess Waters, Great Falls, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Tuesday evening the delegates were
guests at a dinner given by the
nurses at the Deaconess hospital at
which A. J. Martin of Great Falls
spoke on "Methodism in Social Ser
vice."
During the sessions of the Dea.
coness board, the assembly at the
church was addressed by Bishop
Richardson, who told of the work o.
the church and the board in thi!
state. He stressed the fact that one
eleventh of all the hospital worl
done by the Methodist church in tn,
United States is done in Montana
Wednesday morning, with BishoI
Richardson presiding, the business
sessions of the conference were be
gun. In the afternoon the anniver
sary of the Woman's Home Mission
AIRY society was observed. Wednes
day evening two nationally-knowl
members of the church prohibition
force delivered addresses, DR.. Clar
ence True Wilson and DIR. Georg
CONTINUED on Page Twelvel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
CROP CONDITIONS
VERY "SPOTTED''
Immature Grain Causing Much
COncern-Weather Change
Needed, Say Reports

Crop conditions in Montana at the
close of August, as reported by cOun-
ty extension agents, were decidedly
spotted. Late planted and immature
grain is causing much concern as cool
wet weather continues throughout
many parts of the state and excep-
tionally early frosts have already ap-
peared in some sections. In the
northern and northeastern counties
wheat harvesting is nearing compile
tion or is well on its way. In east
ern counties much harvesting has
been done but showers and cool
weather have interrupted the work
and some of the longer-seasOned
crops are maturing slowly.
In southern, central and western
counties the effect of excessive mois-
ture and cool weather is most notice
able. Unless the weather changes
soon there appears little hope for
much of the late planted spring
wheat. Two or three weeks of warm
dry weather are needed.
Where harvesting is under way
continued reports indicate some ex-
ceptiOnally high yields. In Fergus
county standard varieties of winter
wheat are returning yields as high
as so bushels an acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

intellect and emotion; but we plead
for an attitude of mind that will per-
nit US to live in an atmosphere of
brotherhood.
"The ideal church would be one
where the humblest citizens and the
greatest leaders could meet together
in a spirit of true worship, forgetting
wealth and heritage, thinking and
praying in terms of service. The ideal
club meets a similar concept. The
laborer, the mechanic, the business
man and the professional man, when
seated at the same festal board, are
each interested in the welfare of the
other.
"The superiority complex is to
blame for large share of our trouble
in the world today. America leads
the world in a spirit of altruism. Her
heart is right. The world comes to oul
door, broken and bleeding. We min
lister to it's needs. We face ever
increasing problems. Let us meet
them with an optimism that is free
from frivolity, and with a pessimism
chat is free from despairl"
The Rev. DIR ,Meeke is attending
as delegate from Great Falls, the
annual conference of the Methodist
Church of Montana, in session here
until September IL.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
REV. BURDICK DEAD.

Press dispatches from Helena this
week reported the death September 6
at Boise, Idaho, Of the Rev. Newman
Hall Burdick, formerly minister Of
the First Presbyterian church of the
Capital city. The Rev. Mr.. Bcrdick
was about so years Of age. While in
Montana he was prominent In the
movement that resulted in the con-
soldation Of Montana Wesleyan col-
lege at Helena and the College of
Montana at Deer Lodge to form Inter
mountain Union college. Heawas also
active in the statewide work Of the
Presbyterian church in this state, and
was chairman Of the committee on
national missions. His wife and q
son survive him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
THOUSAND ENJOY
PICNIC OF NJ. ". A.

"More than a thousand persons at
tended the picnic of the Modern Wood
men of America last Monday at Boze-
man Hot Springs" said the committee
in charge, when asked if many friends
enjoyed the good time. 1t was the
sixth annual picnic celebrated by M.
w. A. on Labor Day.. and the pro-
gram of events proved thoroughly
stimulating and delightful for the
great company assembled.
Of prizes won by doughty contes-
tants in the lively program of events:
First prize in the Ladies' Nail Drive"
was won by Miss Jennie F'rohm, and
second by Mrs. John Hoffman. First
place in the boys race was won by
Hubert Dennis, and second by Ray
Dunbar. In the girls race, Corinne
! Dunbar won first place and Dorothy
Hobbs, second. The 'pie-eating con-
test" was won by Shupp and Marvin,
first; William Hoffman, second;
Harry Robinson, third. For the "pil-
low fight" Jack Boucher proved to be
winner and Gerald Marvin took
second place. In the "sack race" Ray
Dunbar won first prize and Lloyd
Hughes, second. The potato race
was won by Gerald Marvin, with Jack
Boucher, second. In a "women's race,
Clara Cloninger won first place anC
Hildren Sheridan, second.
The base ball game, played by the
Bozeman NJ. w. "A. team and team
from Manhattan, was won by the M
w. A, with the score A to 3. A greaf
picnic supper followed by an evening
of dancing, with music provided By
the Myers orchestra, concluded thu
happy event.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
FINE WEATHER ON
LAST DAY OF FAIR
Big Crowd on Hand-ExpOsitiOn
Is Said to Have Been Success
List of Awards

Beautiful weather and a splendid
attendance characterized the closing
day Of the Inter- Mountain fair, which
earlier in the week had been seriously
handicapped by frequent and cOpious
rains. While no figures have been
given The Courier by the fair board,
it is stated that the exposition, de-
spite all drawbacks, was a success.
Generally, much praise was heard
for the Inter-Mountain fair. Slo-
gained as 'the big livestock exposi-
tion of Montana" it lived up to it's
reputation in that respect by drawing
the cream of this cOunty's and states
purebred show animals-beef and
dairy cattle, swine, sheep and hogs.
While the race program brought to
the track only local horses, it was
much enjoyed, and on the whole the
amusements provided were of a high
order. Large and attractive indus
trial, educational, and other displays
rounded out the offerings to the pub
lie.
The night shows, too, were deserv-
ing Of commendation. Band concerts,
free acts, the ceremonies incident to
the coronation and repeated appear
ances of Miss Eunice Eagle, Queen
of Gallatin County, and her party,
and the big fireworks displays were
much appreciated by the crowds.
Throughout the four days the fair
was open, there was no serious acci-
dent or disagreeable incident of any
kind-unless the rotten weather
may be so characterized Patrons
were heard to express much regret
that clear skies and sunshine were not
possible to make the exposition, from
the attendance standpoint at least,
the biggest of it's kind ever staged
in Gallatin county.
The awards in the various depart.
! ments will be published in this news.
paper as space permits. Those II
the beef and dairy cattle, floral, rura
school and city school divisions fol
low:
Beef Cattle
: Aged l-Child-Anceney, first.
= Three year-old - Child Anceney
first and second.
$ d-Child-Anceney. first
: Summer yearlingAA. H. Sales an,
S Son, first; Child-Anceney, second; A
|. Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
CHARLES |. DAVIS
TAKEN BY Death

Death last Friday morning took
Charles Larkin Davis, a resident of
Bozeman for AT years, who lived at
40 North Rouse avenue. MIR. Davis
had been i'll but a short time.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the West chapel, and
burial, in charge of the Woodmen of
the World, was in the Bozeman ceme-
terry.
Mr. Davis was born December 10,
1855, at Waverly, Mo. During the
last three years he had been operator
Of the Gallatin eountv scales. Be
sides his wife, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Jasperson and
Mrs. Maude Hale Of Belgrade, and BY
two sons, Roy Of hree Forks and
Frank Of Seattle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
HENRY BIRD GOES
TO GRAND RAPIDS

Henry Bird, delegate from William
English post No. 10 to the grand en-
campment OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, LETT Wednesday for Grand
Rapids, Mich. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Bird. En- route he will join
G. E. Adams, state commander of
the Montana G. A. R., who is on q
similar mission. The delegates plan
to attend the encampment and do
some sightseeing before returning
home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

the expiration date. While there is
no immediate monetary income, the
adjusted compensation certificate is
in the form of paid Up endowment
insurance policy payable in 20 years,
and viii mature at a time when to
most men a sum ranging from few
hundred to around 81 500 or $4,000,
based on length and kind Of service,
will usually be welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
176 BUSHELS OATS
FROM SINGLE ACRE

MALTA, MOnt.-Ray BOrst of
Strater reports that one acre of
oats on his place, on ground
that was planted in 1925 to beets
and last year to potatoes, yielded
176H bushels.
Another acre of oats on the
same farm returned 137 bushels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
RESUME SCHEDULE
ON ELECTRIC Line

Effective Tuesday, September 6,
car service on the Bozeman-Gallatin
Gateway electric line was resumed
on the old scheduple to accommodate
children from the rural districts who
are attending Gallatin county high
school.
The schedule for the car now is:
Leave Bozeman, 6:25 a. M; return
at 8:13 a. m. In the afternoon, leave
BOzeman at 400 p. M, return at 6:O5
p. m.
Montana fleece average for 1927
was SO pounds of cleaner and better
quality than last years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
Tia Juana Has a Million Dollar Fire

Damage estimated at 100000 was
done by a fire in Tia Juana, Mexico.
A general view Of the ruins is given
herewith. Buildings covering two
blocks were destroyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Bozenan building permits for Aug
ust totaled $1l $50. This is $15,720
less than for August, 1926, when the
total was SIT $50. The total 60 Sep
tember was Sl5s, 0o5, as compared
with s156.323 for the first eight
a-onths Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
~ L ~ - - Oss
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
RENT Observation-Disclosures

1nttl Feb. i--Almos, new Groom and bath
s sari $50 Spi per f msnth ca Line 1871 sfafe
tween and pm. 30
oI6 9Th ST. N.w.-TEN ROOMS AND
baths: all modern improvements: good Neigh
P Phons North 5Io i''S' '0'"''''o"' iG:
81" 2nd ST Mt ROOMS AND BATH:
pair:. $500 JOHN FORD. 1924 Biltnorc
) NEW YORK AVE. NV; ROOMS. RE-
sH'S" a neSS pspeTc '' Srp 2r' GS+
ave. l3'
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-s ROOMS . BATHS.
.tores; aud ears cars; rent reasonable. Main 1865,
4504 IOWA AVE. N.w-0.ROoM HOUSE.
black fsssp: gSssh ANIL nne Ca. s;
1864 9th NE.--0ROoM BRICK: H.-w.H-
back porches and large garage Key s3l
- Capitol. Rent $50;
ROOMS; BATH 4 dor ASD IN, klITcHEST,IE:
gas 81 n eae nanir@ Lincoln @2I0l e y.
sOUTHEAsT--5 ROOMS: GAS: IN GOOD
repair: strictly white t n,elgneorhood; $50, 80.
coLQRED- 10 sn ? ns sW-S 90 ROOMS: KIT
sna oa cal Ma Man aH s65s Sre go mo- redS.ed
BE4TTIFUL Home NE; s,a Rms; : BATHS;
I ian nv. Apply al once. 26i7 IAN. d:
FOR RENT-sIx, ROOM oUSE-CQNyEN.
sri s 70 3 oO q e &pbH at 20 Maple St TahS@a
1893 r ST. Ne ROOMS AND BATH
mi, newly decorated; So. HALL Il
GRAY 1904 II st. ne.
OTIS 18th ST. NW-EIGHT ROOMS. TWO
6afhs: moderate rental WIN. X. ELLIS
1890 Eye st. NV.
c0TORED - RENT FREE TO FEB. ! :
,onn1a and bath: modern: large yard: 500
monthly Inquire 500 + st. nv. %
coIORED-s-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. 31S
.pTd Al ne G35 mo-: no children; reference.
Innuire 324 2nd 81 ne | 50
iI5s FULLER sT. Nw.--COLORED-sIX
looms and bath; moderp Phone Columbia
xIGCOsTTA, 2i25 18th ST, E.--6 r.. p.
1IOs Nof4h st7A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

BEAUTY pARLoR LOCATION. 3406 l4th
st.-Large. second floor front In Wasn,ns
toms fastest-srowing. neighborhood Rent
lated Cali Robin. Main 2o4.
VALUABLE SW. CORNER OF 10th AM
X NV. for sale or lease remodel: 500 and
500 mo-; drug store. lunch ROOM: tire snu
battery or barber shop. Main eo0o. y
2133 ST. NV.
Good Location--$60 90.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
3o2 n ST. NW--sUTTABLE For TAILOR TAILOR
'"s s'o IL WV: - T. SoRNo6TIEE Nam ss55.
1907 tn ST. NV. s,o5
sr,tsbie G for hardware store lunch room,
$40 + St, WV Nv, Sonn0Yt Nam $50.
d nasRtBhE c sr9Fh S Ssso ON
'1 ,.oz LOUIS sx p. s sE2ENAKTE si, ,leo.
l4th AND THOMAS CIRCLE.
NO. 1885 14th st.
Situated at transfer point
Just renodeled.
RANDALL II. HAGSER & CO.
incorporated.
1921 Connecticut Ave. Main 900.
GROCERY LOCATION.
18th AND OTIS SITS. N.E.-S32. so.
Phone Main 8949.
9TH & KENNEDY SITS. NV.
New. building ready for occupancy; large
stores with cellar; plate glass SHOW Wlndow;
furnished.
Rent Reasonable.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Main SO 924 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

1417 81. NV. Main $500.
1743 y. CAP. st R. AND B.. a NJ T.; S55.
.n5 $500 Z Broad 31 81 Pr. rd'' c. C.. D. CO r.
1858 PARK ri. li.w.-8 r. and b.. h.-w.h.,
sereeped .ssleepiHE porch; $50. ..,. Wv
h 4o5s and SGd e st. Il4nt SEQ reception hall
bath ami; pcrches; SO:
porcn isS garage &c: SI0O. anu '''''' jim
1913 Madison st. n.w-6 r: and bath.
ami; p ,G.da 25ear gsrase $i5,,
Do nor 'C Ss5.5o. anu '''"' DIN =
1897 Montague st. NV r. and baths.
1857 Montague st. n.w.--9 r. and baths,
Ia, 500 2 Rs,; & s5S r and bath gas light
5327 18th st-s r. and :? baths ami:
screened d. b. o garaFss IS shower newly pa
a4i3 and 81. n.e-Porches, 9 r. and bath.
h.-wh,; gas: d. garage: $50, or
IA a5af ! Morton %api s T. ne r So So 500
113 Mass. ave- +. and bath; latrobe
1000 East Cap st--s r and bath h.-w.h..
MSptsgns SIS s,co and baths and
h-wh. and electricity; $50
BOOB st. n.w.---s +. AND b., ami; $50
3els Park p9 ana apd bd bath do s ns sTS
and double garage: $40,
Ola Kenyon--6 r. and bath; ami: 500.
1909 Tpton-ll r. and b.. ami. 500.
Sl4 Madison---6 7. and b., ami. 500:
1858 Park pl.-s T., b.. ami. Gear
l64s Argonne pit r and b., closed
porches; reception hall, large attic and ga
@oo4 So st. NE r. and b., ami; ga
il0s 18th st. nw.--6 r and b., INV h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
RENT HOUSES-FTRNISHED.


BEAUTIFUL DETACHED 11-RooM RESI-
vate library. silver. etc: Scar garage: near
10Th st. bus owner must leave city: will
rent TO best offer. Phone Frank. 1921 for
details Sc
1928 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. = SIX
rooms. reception hall. sleeping porch, tiled
bath, double garage. ami. North IA. 81
1885 KILBOURNE--6 ROOMS. BATHS
ami Inquire l74S Kilbourne Phone Col.
ROOMS. H.-W.H- ANIL, GARAGE. I'M
mediate possession. Near Walter Reed Hos
pital. Sl25. Adams 249i.
1904 BELMONT ST NV
10 r and h.. completely furnished 81 20 90
447s RESERVOIR RID. NV.
w 90 49, 33rd ST NV
1925 SHEPHERD ST.
@ Z. and b.. sleeping porches ami SI05.00
1912 9Th ST. NV.
SSApffTot VIEW AVE. Il: Il FOREST GLES Np;
'1 @i6 TENN AVE. NE 0'0'Ov w
T anu Vs. 500 otE 81 NV. '00'00
r. and = b., excellent condition $780,. $3.50 90
VIM :. PHILLIPS.
1892 X 81. NV. Main 1900.
1857 10Th ST NV ROOMS AND
baths. sleeping porch and breakfast porch:
automatic gas water heater: nicely furnished;
also buiit-in garage $3.50.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
& TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
Ready for OCCUPANCY.

APT. HOUSE BARGAIN.
Modern apt. building, located on 2sth =
containing i6 spts, bringing in yearly
and should he investigated at once. For
further information call
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
REALTORS.
Office Open Daily A NJ. TO q p NJ.
$40 18th st. NV. Main 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
Will trade this practically new. 2-story
bldg. having g apis. 1907 rented. in NV:
you want income property Tor your houses
see this at once.
G. B. LIKENS.
1919 NJ ST NV Pot 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
BOSS { PHELPS.

1923 & st.--10 rooms. . baths, ami:
large. bright rooms: near all Government
buildings: S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Laurel and Carroll AYES
Takoma.
Columbia 1926.
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

TAKOMA PARK r.. BATH. GARAGE,
furnace heat. $40; o T.. new. NV. heat. ga
rage. S611 8 r.. INV; heat. $50; D r.. fur
mace, 500; furnished. D r and sleeping porch
vaDor heat. $50; r.. . baths. new house,
h;-wh:. built-in garage. S1O0 r. n.
LILLE: Laurel and Carroll aves.. Takoma
Col. $500.
FURNISHED HOUSE: EIGHT ROOMS. ALI,
modern improvements. $50 month Falls
Church S0S-F.21 after pm. %
FOR RENT-FCRNISHED BEDROOMS
residence of naval officer transferred: South
ST.. Biadensburg: q rooms and bath. ami:
| block from bus; garage. barn. poultry
MARION DUCKETT for Owner.
Evans Bldg. 1920 n. " Ave NV or
BladenshJrg Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

NEW YORK AVE. NV; ROOMS. RE
ception hal: electricity. large. dry cellar:
references; newly papercd. Apply ! y. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ROOMS; BATH "a t. BRICK s5 GLEc.' @-cA8
New broom room, fat a. ami garage; good
Address Box 391-z, star office.
601 EYE ST. Me- RMS. & B. 20
47Es aaFas Ga. ave. n.w.--6 rms. & b. 'a"' ~
az & St: ns-6 rms; { !: t::;:.: S9.SSSS
$40 St wv -NO Main ca05
$Sss Ssx YORK YORK room %rl lsIs 5$:SSS
sos Investment NJ: n mt B f;R, Main AIS
81 R ST Nw-S4750.
rooms 'l PlffarW Sat4 f}fc S.. condition"
E sS 4A s3i4 IT. 81 9S@'3s E.5s:''
s sSoSf 53@% 5os Ti;P Ss;S ss4e
COLORED-"21 14th ST. NV ROOMS
bath lat, gas; in excellent conditloh' Soo'
244 14th -pl. NE rooms, lat; in good
location $50.
BOSS & PHELPS, ,,n oaoo
tractive modern home Of ii rooms, 2 baths 4;
hot-water heat. electricity: rent only SlOo
RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY.
1891 Conn. Ave NV Main 97o0.
FOR RENT-GIsT AVE BIZ BtAIR bsIl LIVER
heat: open fireplace; large side porch; ga
rage cement sidewalks n me neig Enn;d 61s
service five minutes walk to District hhe'
,a,o 49, HOPKINS LAND Co o.. .aoe
LYON VILLAGE
neT six,room house with nor hot d"ts1
80 Nam 4l SToS { FITCH CLARENDON ISs,; $50.
kitchen nS duplex apartment: So 50.
Fire ra1S renta
1885 1sS SA s. S'wi bowE 4. ssel. $.
a51l CENTER ST: NV; FACING FAC G., 10th g,l,;
I've porc6e. electric lights; steam heat;
500 oe"'eo5 wN FeRne MAIN 4s75.
Between and 8.
1918 f ST. NV
II rooms and bath. furnace heat.
elee 1883 sora sSN t2G ane pL NV
10 rooms and 49, srsh at sT W. Sen' reasonable
rooms 1913 s'f HAR 9T B. ST sse NV. sioo'Oo
r ana soie p cA eiB Xii slE' pL NV slOOoo
9 rooms and la Sssn EYE ST. NV, s'0'oo
rooms ia saths MoRs sfFc g. Ne $1,000
rooms ans SAG Sa's =. AVE- eis S.w gar s4oOo
rooms ana s esia III ST. NV. ''O'Oo
2 r. and b. new hot-water heating
plant eie'' aais + ST. NV '0o0o
'00'''i ISL NORTH C4PIToL ST ooo
rooms and bath bath ! hs CIV y elec. $50 90
rooms and bath. furnace heat. cleo 90
;.444 F ST, NV. so
ro0"'s anu GEO Ia5" W. IiNKINs. ''''V
1888 De Sales St:
1917 Eye ST NV ROOMS. BATH;
throughout suitable for rooming and board
ing: $40.
1161 3rd ST. me- rooms. bath. ami;
newly built home within walking distance
of town: S45.
ole Shepherd ct pw76 rooms bath sah
ami ami E eesr cars and bus IN excellent con-
ao9 18th st. n.e-e, rooms, bath. ami;
gar: newly papered and painted; in excellent
location: $50.
large rooms In splendid location for rooms
and tea room business: reasonable.
1905 10th st. p.w.---e rooms, bath, ami;
throughout; large. bright rooms; s76.
41s end st. n.w.-e rooms. bath. lat. gas:
a SGoe aGG Guarding house se5
30s Mass ave nee rms. bath. h.-wh,
gas: near Union Station 500.
1928. g st.--lo rooms. . baths, ami;
pnce : pryry nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.--s ROOMS. BATHS.
ami; garage; two blocks fro, schools
stores aud cars; rent reasonable. Main 1865,