davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

There are always two kinds of peo-
pie in the world-those who pioneer
and those who plod. The plodders
always attack the pioneers.-Henry
Ford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

The best and most economical meth
cd of making concrete watertight is
by the addition of about 10 pounds
of lime to each bag of cement.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

"Dude trap lines" new out-of-
doors feature which will take the
visitor out into the forests of North
ern Ontario and Quebec under the
guidance of experienced woodsmen
and trappers, will be operated this
winter by several outftters in the
northern sections of these two pro-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25

hunting and fishing parties. Travel will
be over trap lines, on well-beaten
trails, by dog-tcam and snowshoes and
the visitor will be able to make woods
trips of from so to 200 miles, under
conditions which will provide for the
comfort and convenience of the mex
perienced woodsman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-25
Babies Cry
For "Castoriia
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Pargoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no mar
cotics. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians everywhere rec
emmend it.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

funds contributed by taxpayers, is to recompense
the county agent for his fair activities during
the fair season."
Just why the county agent should receive extra
remuneration for interesting himself in the fair
is somewhat of an enigma to the ordinary tax
payer. It is admitted that his duties are many,
and that he performs them in a capable manner.
But a s-ecretary-manager, upon whom devolves
most of the actual work directly connected with
the fair, has been employed at a good salary. The
county agent will, of course, aid farmers in select
ing and preparing their exhibits and do such
other things as may contribute to the success of
the expOsition-but these things, it had hereto
fore been assumed, were a part of his regular
activities.
The county agents salary, it is understood,
amounts to $3.50 a month, which makes him one
of the best paid of county officers. The county
treasurer, who must put up a $751; 900 bond and
assume great responsibility, receives only 1929 a
month the sheriff, who in addition to his ordinary
duties must be ready and willing to risk his life
in upholding law and order, draws a similar sum.
Other county officials are compensated on a less
generous scale, yet the county agent, whose re-
sponsibiities and risks cannot be compared with
theirs, is paid considerably more than they.
If any person in Gallatin county should be in
terested in the fair and willing to give generously
of his time and effort to make it a success, it is
the county agent. The fair gives that officer
his best opportunity of demonstrating the results
of his work. 1t offers him his best chance Of
showing the farmers what modern agricultural
methods he is endeavoring to induce them to
adopt will accomplish. In a way, it throws the
spotlight upon him and his office, forcefully dir
Getting public attention to what he has done. And
he gets full credit for whatever is good.
With all this in mind, taxpayers are asking why
the county agent should be paid $3.50 of county
money as extra compensation for doing something
they believe he is already paid to do.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
TRANSPORTATION FOR PUPILS

Approximately $4,000 motor busses were used
in the United States during the school year 1926
1926 in transporting pupils to and from $4,000
schools, according to a recent interesting study,
the results of which appear in the February issue
of BUS transportation"
In performing this service these $4,000 school
busses Travelled more than 100000 miles each
morning and evening of every school day, trans
porting $4,000 children to and from school.
The study also shows that for this service more
than 2 100000 was expended in all of the states;
school motor busses were operated in each of the
AZ states and the District Of Columbia; the num-
Der of such vehicles varied from one for approx
mately every 1000 inhabitants in the three states
bordering the Pacific ocean to one for approx
mately every 1000 inhabitants in the New Eng
land states; and that there was a school motor
bus for every 1925 persons in the United States.
The results of the study made by the editors
OF BUS Transportation" cczfirm reports of pre-
vious studies; i. e., rural schools are continually
striving to improve the type of service offered
to country children. Among the advantages pro-
vided by the larger rural schools are good build
ings, wel-prepared teachers, supervising prin-
cipals, longer terms, more community activities,
and efficient pupil transportation systems.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial day-the day when thoughtful people
will stop to pay homage to the departed heroes
who fought in the various wars of this republic
is at hand. 1t will be the occasion for appro-
pirate exercises, for the decoration of graves of
soldiers, and for honoring the memories of other
dear ones who have gone to that land from whose
bourne no traveller returns"
The observance of Memorial day at the end
of May became general after the great Civil War.
1t has been the custom in America to hallow the
graves of its soldiers. This is particularly appro-
pirate because our wars have been fought for the
extension of human liberty and human rights.
The veterans of the Civil War rendered a double
service to their country. They saved the nation
from acknowledgements dismemberment which
would have proved fatal to North and to the South
alike. And then, through their organizations,
when the war was over they consistently fought
in the public arena the battle for patriotism and
national life.
The veterans of the Civil War are rapidly pas
sing away, and within a few years there will be
left of them only a hallowed memory. This is
according to the natural law of the universe, a
law from which there is no appeal. But the work
of educating the youth of the land in the doctrine
Of Americanism must go on. Fortunately it will
~ Ou' Inc S6eu pldnCeU Dy Cne veterans OF DygOne
days has borne fruit.
Today there are younger organizations filled
with the spirit of patriotism which are taking up
the work of those who have gone from us. The
great body of the American people still is soundly
patriotic. Internationalism, pacifism and COM
munism are active but they cannot prevail so
long as our people remember the lessons of the
patriots who have finished their work and are
now at eternal rest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Big
wig Democrats are having the time
OF their lives trying to pick a presi-
Dental candidate. If there was any
possible chance of electing a Demo-
crat to the presidency, the excitement
which they are developing and the en-
thusiasm which they are putting into
1t might be worth while. But no one
OF them has yet reached the point
where he has proclaimed the POSSIBLE
ity of turning the Republican party
out of Washington. If they keep on
promoting and acquiring presidential
candidates, a lei convention will not
accommodate their deliberations. They
will need a three-ring circus tent.
While Al Smith, Tammany Halls
leader, is still being doomed indus
triously, there is evidence accumulat-
ing that some Of the men who put
him into the ring to do his tricks are
already getting nervous. Every three
or four days a new scout returns
from the Southland with the report
that even the Dixie babies in arms
are crying aloud for the nomination
of Al Smith, but somewhere a fly has
developed in the ointment. How else
are you to ~construe a recent editorial
of the New York Times which is the
official mouthpiece of the national
Democratic party? The Times re-
fers to the statement of Franklin D.
Roosevelt that the New York gov
ernor is strong in the South, and
says that mo inc~onsiderable portion
of Southern Democrats (if Smith is
nominated) will follow the wild asses
of the party into the deserts of a
dry third ticket" The Times says it
must be admitted that the southern
Democracy supposed it would
be called upon to consider a Demo-
crat who is wet, Catholic and Tam
many, and it must be excused if it
would like to strike out at least one
of these. The Times praises Cover
nor Smith as a Democrat and says
he is Gin his time and community, a
political descendant of these South
erners."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

tional conventions next year continue
to have presentation before the party
leaders in one form and another. It
is conceded that in public interest
nothing approaches the proceedings
of the bodies which place in nominal
ton the four citizens who seek the
highest offices in the gift Of the
American people.
Chicago is in the lists, as are
Omaha, st. Louis, Kansas City, Dem
yer, Minneapolis, San Francisco,
Cleveland and Detroit, and each is
driving hard to land the "big shows
of 1928. 1t is the ego getters" Of the
highest type to which the task has
been assigned by each city, and men,
bers Of the national committees Of
each great party are being made ac-
quainted with the reasons why this or
that city is better equipped than any
other in the country to entertain the
delegates and alternates, party lead
ers and party workers.
Cleveland, San Francisco, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis and
Minneapolis tell what they have done
in the way of playing host to the
chiefs of the political parties. De-
troit and Omaha with their records Of
conventions, other than a major ma
tional political gathering, present
them and state what they are equip
ped to do on behalf of Republicans
and Democrats. New York City does
not appear to be an aspirant. 1t had
the gathering that nominated Sey-
mour and Blair in 1868 and the con-
vention that nominated Davis and
Bryan three years ago, and the me-
tropolis seems to be content, for at
least a while, to let other municipal
tiles seek the honor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
PUTTING BUSINESS INTO FARMING

Nearly any locality can make it's own place in
national or international life. Petaluma, Calf,
did it with White Leghorn hens. Tilamook, Ore,
did it with cheese. Jericho, Utah, does it with
the great Jericho wool pool, that sells only top
wool in one prize sale. Idaho Falls, Ida., does
it with potatoes. Wenatchee, Wash, apples are
internationally famous. So on through a long
specialized list.
In every case the profits result from high grade
uniformity. The producers do not trust to luck,
or to individual idiosyncracies they agree upon
a standard and enforce it. The independence"
Of the farmer becomes a myth in every one of
these highpriced speciality products; that is, indie
pendence to produce freak stuff by freak methods.
But the farmer becomes independently rich, which
is better.
A grain company that was urged to buy in
one of the most fertile sections of the mountain
region of the West refused to do so. eve want
standard grains" its executive said, "and no two
of you raise the same kind of stuff. Your wheat
is mongrel, your oats are all the way from white
or red, to black; your barley is piebald and will
not grade in any market. Well go out of business
before We'll buy in such a district"
Happily that indictment does not apply to the
Ganatin valley, but perhaps there's yet room fol
Improvement. The adoption of a high standard
product, and the cumulative aid of every affiliated
grower to keep up the standard and make thC
supply adequate to fill the market every year, il
one sure way out of the agricultural doldrums
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
By National Press Service

Notwithstanding newspaper public
ity relative to the search for a sum-
mer white house, the excitement has
been among the members of the staff
rather than in the presidents own
mind. AS far as the president is per-
sonally concerned, four walls, a roof,
green fields. a brook and facilities for
digging bait when the occasion arises
represent the sum total of his desires.
The simpler the better is his own
personal feeling. If he were an en-
tirely free agent, he would like to
get as far away from the beaten
tracks as possible. Prudence and OBJ
legations of his office, however, re-
quire that the summer white house
must be available for telegraph and
telephone facilities, and accessible for
quick railroad travel. Provided his
scouts are able to find a simple place
which meets the requirements as to
transportation and communication IA
c~ilities, they will not be obliged to
waste any time over Persian rug, oil
painting or marble statuary furnish
ings. The president is no more ambi-
tious to sleep in an art museum than
an ordinary citizen.
There is one other factor which
has to be considered all the time, not
because he desires it, but again be-
cause it is one of the burdens of his
office. One hundred or more news
paper men are with him all the time.
Any selection, accordingly which
sets him down in one place, and
, which for lack of housing accomm0-
dations compels the newspaper men
to live 25 or 80 miles away, is unde-
sirable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

WASHINGTON, D. c. Senator
Jim Reed, of Missouri, is now de-
handing that the president call an
extra session to consider flood relief.
Senator Jim may be adverse to adj
hitting it but his political activities
is one of the things which makes the
calling Of an extra session impOs-
sible. In most of the states of the
union in the event of a local emer-
gency requiring an extra session of
the legislature, a governor has the
right in calling such a session to set
forth specifically the exact purpose
of the session. This limits the activ-
tiles of the law making body to that
particular topic and thus automatical-
ly adjourns it when the business for
which the special session was called
is transacted. No member or group
of members can introduce any ex-
%traneOus topic. Congress, however,
always meets with the unfinished
business first on its calendar, and nc
new business can be undertaken unit
that is opposed of. Furthermore, once
congress is set going. no president
has the power to adjourn it until the
members are ready Of themselves.
The most important piece Of unfin.
ished business which was left ovel
from the last congress land Senator
Jim Reed has so proclaimed) is the
providing of money for slush funC
Investigations. Except through al
absolute unanimous consent agree
ment, which could not be obtained
last March, even for the distressed
dependents of our soldiers, the flooC
sufferers of the Mississippi valley
could not be reached at an extra ses
sion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
EXTRA PAY FOR COUNTY AGENT

Approval of the plea of County Agent R.. E.
Bodley and his friends for $3.50 as extra compen-
sation for his work in connection with the coming
Inter-Mountain fair was given Monday by the
board of county commissioners.
The original sum asked for was $500, but some
opposition developed when the proposal was taken
up by the board, and a compromise on $3.50 was
reached. The extra pay, which must come from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

In New York is being made the test whether 10000
plumbers who demand s14 a day, double time for over
time, and a five-day week can tie up 10000 building
trades workers until the 100000 New Workers will paw
the raise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

The president was asked to call an extra session Of
congress on account Of the Mississippi flood. Isn't the
flood enough trouble for one country ?-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Wouldn't it be fine if European college professors
rooted for America as hard as American college professors
root for Europe?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Wonder why some chemist doesn't put out a lipstick
with a rum flavor?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ambi-
tions of a number of cities to act as
host to Republican and Democratic ma
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

We're not looking for the American marines in China
to bring back many war brides-Toledo Blade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Helena-H. L. Cram, rancher, mar
kets % t~wo-year-old fat steers for
$2,272.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Well, it has stopped raining and showing, and we're
still here. A few pleasant days, and Wen forget we ever
were downhearted. n-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

The finest endowment policy ever bestowed upon a
of work.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

1340 Kenyon St. NV.
Mrs. Saunders, Res. Mgr.
q large rms murphy bed & bath.
rms. b. porch; rent. se2 so to se5 mo
The Winston,
3145 Mount Pleasant st.
large rms rec hail. tsat bath $sp poreh. &c .1. ~,
The Tuxedo,
1430 T St. NV.
nm: nm: Ss,h SsiS Rent si5SS Se" s3S9S s3ssc mo- mo-
1900 Biltmore st. NV.
rms. bath. ............ Rent. $50 mo.
80l Butternut St. NV.
large rms & bath: rent sos TO S72.5o mo.
The Garfield,
oOl 18th St. NV.
1 large outside rms. Il bath: rent. S66 mo.
1925 10th St. NV.
I large. & 1 small rm. & bath; rent. s45 mo-
rm b.: $50 mo.
51l {. St. NV.
large rms. & bath: rent. $45 & $50 mo.
The Tiffany,
1Q1S 18th S+
1 large rms breakfast oh. 4 bath
teleyator service, Rent $50 mo.
147 R St. NE.
rms. bath ............... s65 mo.
14o R St. NE.
rms 4 bath. ............ Rent. sos mo.
5O25 Porter St. NV.
rms bath. ........ Rent. $3.50 mo
1929 Conn. Ave. (Studio Apt.)
.arge rms. 4 bath: show window
Rent SIS mo
2l31 o St. NV.
4m: rms bath ssh Rent, ssH' $50 to sss DsS mo- mo-
Llewellyn.
2224 F St. NV.
4 rms. 4 bath. .... Rent. s475o & $50 mo.
The Fleetwood,
37O7 Woodlev Rd.
8 rms & b Rent S57 so. $50 & S62. so mo
36l6 Conn. Ave.
rms dressing Rent: Ga!s $40 :. s42 so per mo.
rms bath. Rent. S55 to S5T so mo.
The Eastern.
1854 B St. Sc.
rms. bath. Rent. S37 so & $4,000 mo.
The Charlotte.
2l2O P St. NV.
1905 Potomac St.
3 rms 4 bath. ......... Rent. S47.5O mo.
South Cathedral Mansions,
200 Conn. Ave.
rI. Elevator h.,S and Phone service r. Res Mgr
F: m: ss,h ostn Rent So Ssns 70 sss sss mo. mo-
rms 4 bath. porch Rent. S11O TO S125
rms. & baths. Rent. S116 mo.
I'LL Columbia Rd. NV.
rms. rec hall & bath Rent S52 so
| rm & bath ibachelorl .. Rent $50 mo
800 V St.
3 rms. bath and porch tcolored, Rent. $40
MckEEVER & GOSS, Inc,
Realtors.
14l5 x st. Main 47S2.
THE McREYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

LOCATION.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc
1872 EYE ST. NV.
FRANKLIN 95O3.
1870 WYOMING AVE.
f Rooms and Bath.
RENT REDUCED.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
2225 N St. NV, Cor. 23rd St.
THREE AND FOUR ROOM AND BATH
ALL LARGE Outside ROOMS
AppLY5 5as REs1DESf i2s T3 f's 'ssSSAeER sS
WARDMAN.
1887 K St. NV. Main $3.50
412 1st ST. Sc.
Attractive apartment of living room. din
ing room. bedroom. kitchen, bath and recep
MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING.
T.. "A. NOANONF W.,
7I0 sth st. NV. Tel. NJ. 1852.
GLADSTONE.
1923 r ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath. $50.
HAWARDEN.
1910 r ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $40.
oO8 B ST. S.W.
rooms and bath $40.
ONEONTA.
76 NEW YORK AVE. NE.
2 rooms and bath $25.
1920 n ST. NV.
2 rooms and bath. $40.
VALOIS.
1880 MASS. AVE. NV.
3 rooms and bath; S46.
1919 B ST. NE.
5 rooms and bath. $4,000.
PANAMA, o13 NJ ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. S37 so.
1725 LANIER PLACE NV.
s room: room: and and bath. bath. s52ssoo.
CARLTON, 21O1 N ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath S65
4ONO SLlI Wv y NV.
5 rooms and bath. $50
1902 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. SOS.
1872 14th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $40
1902 PARK RID. NV.
rooms and bath. $55.
SIC 9th ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. $4,000
900 EYE ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. S45.
AT G ST. NV.
rooms and bath, S67. so
FLATS-UNHEATED.
642H MORTON ST. NE.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
2O28 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. 500.
436 V ST. NV.
rooms and bath. S35 80.
z5l2 18th ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath. $50.
174l N. CAPITOL ST.
5 rooms and bath. $50.
1903 EUCLID ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath. $50.
1916 F ST. NE.
rooms and bath. $33. so.
3 s ST. NE.
rooms and bath S45.
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. Inc
1412 Eve 81. NV. Franklin a5o3
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS,
1900. 1911 31st ST. NV.
GS HSrphy fas bed sao5o sste breakfast alc0'e and
THE AMHERST,
1854 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
bath. Can be seen anytime. $3.50. "i''
2O19 35th ST. NV.
Build Building ,, lust Completed Ansrtn,ents OF
1887 P ST. NV.
Very desirable APARTMENTS of rooms
reception hall and tile bath: new condition
scrcened-in back porch: $50.
1910 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
Beautiful apartments of large rooms.
ate possession: $50.
1880 r ST. NV.
New detached corner building. attractive
bright rooms. $62 so to $40. 90
THE DUDDINGTON,
1854 LANIER PL.
Apartment of 3 rooms. bath and porch
S45. Can be seen any time.
THE JEANETTE,
1914 18th ST. NV.
Convenient downtown apartment Of
rooms. bath. excellent location: low rentals
THE GOVAN,
3l12 PA. AVE. NV
Apartment of 3 rooms. bath. $50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 X ST. NV. MAIN $500.
MARYLAND COURTS,
MD. AVE. AT 9th ST. NE.
New elevator buildings having the latest
board service. fuil.iength mirror doors. built
in bathroom fixtures. etc. Conveniently 10
Gated to three car lines. stores. churches and
schools.
3 T.. k. rec. hall 4 bath .$65. 90 20 $6a. 80
/ r.. h.. rec. hall l. bath. $3.50 to 4sSo
ROOM rec; hall 4 bath. :..... $3.50
Lighted Until 81 Pm.
Rents Recently Adjusted.
E. F. SAUL CO.
Main 2lO0. OS5 18th st, NV,
Evening star., 1927-10-20
a24 14th St NV. Main SO.
WHITE

REGINA 1914 EYE ST. NV.
APT No as rooms and nc, bath, @ ,sr sS1 80
Ant ~ rnon,, and bath .S32. so
Ap $. Of rooms and bath $50 90; % TO 81 90
Apts. 81 rooms and bath. -. -. $4,000
RAMONA. 676 4th ST. NE.
Apts Of 5 rooms ar, and bath 81. 50 TO 70 $500
Ant. ttSAi60RSE r6onSs and 9iS Ssth = nv" $50. so
ABS Apss: 81 81 roSms roSms and and Bsth 5000
Ant. No. 3o-5 rooms and bath. $40 &c
Apt No. Ia rooms and bath; 5000
SALUDA 1101 EUCLID 81: NV:
Ants Of 8 -ooms and bath S45; 90 to So SO
Ant No 1864 rooms and bath: 500
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO..
Peal rstate Dent
Evening star., 1927-10-20
18th and Columbia Rd: NJ

WHITE.
REGINA 1914 EYE ST. NV.
Apts of Rooms and Bath.
BERKSHIRE. 1412 CHAPLIN ST. NV
ADts OF = rooms and bath. .$3. 30
Apts. Of 5 rooms and bath $50 90 to 81 30
INGLEsIDE. 1851 LAMONT ST. N.Y. oo
Apt 90 rooms and bath. 5000
RAMONA: 676 4th ST az so
Apt. 303-3 rooms and bath SO
SALUDA. 110I EUCLID ST. NV
Ants. of 3 rooms and bath 90 to 81 Do
Apt. 1866 rooms and bath ...... SO. so
Ant sGS rooms and bath. s3s 90
Ant. ct rooms and bath. 45 90
Apts. of B rooms and bath $50 90 to 55 90
Aut SIS rooms and hath 65 90
LIEyILLE. I16 6th ST. NE.
Apt. 104--3 rooms and bath 500
NAVARRO 217 z ST. NV.
Apt. 22-5 rooms and bath. &42. 80
W00DWORTH. 1905 10th ST. NV
Apt. l10--3 rooms and bath. SAB 90
f744 LANIER PL. NV.
Aut. IA rooms and bath. $40 90
TIE wASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Observation-Disclosures.
THE HIGHVIFW.

THE HIGHVIEW.
18th AND CLIFTON SITS NV.
Overlooks Entire City. oo
room. Murphv bed and bath. .... Ssn ~" ~"
rooms kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1871 h ST NV. MAIN aos.
9O8 B ST. S.W.
ATTRACTIVE LOCATION,
OPPOSITE NATIONAL
MUSEUM.
z ROOMS AND BATH,
S35 TO $42.5O.
IN FIRST-CLASS
CONDITION.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1412 EYE ST. NV.
FRANKLIN 9503.
1909 l1th ST.
Convenient to Downtown.
| room, kit. and bath.
Murphy beds and furnished
dining alcoves.
Newly Decorated.
Reduced Rental.
Manager on Premises.
21Oo F ST.
Near Government Depts.
| room, kit. and bath.
2 rooms, kit. and bath.
Murphy bed and dining
alcove in all apartments.
Low Rentals.