davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
oAlN5EE A and ASS.{dIN6'!N \;

During the days that followed the
completion of the portrait Faith
Hathaway had ample cause to be
grateful to George Pruitt. For Bob,
her husband, as if his eyes had been
opened to her worth and beauty by
the concrete evidence of what an.
other man saw in his wife, became
almost as loverlike us he had been
during the first ecstatic days Of their
marriage. His eyes rested on her
proudly and two; or three times a
week she insisted on her coming to
lunch with him, taking her ia. the
Fraternity Club, and bringing his
friends to their table to meet her.
On those occasions Cherry was
forced to stay at home to mind" the
baby, but more frequently than not
Glenn Andrews helped her to pass
away the time.
One evening in early September
when Faith and Bob drove home
lights were ~blazing in the living
room, although it was long after mid.
night. The sound of jazz flooded
from the open windows, between
whose fluttering curtains Faith, as
she walked up the path to the house
while Bob parked the car in the
garage, saw her sister dancing in the
arms of Glenn Andrews. The sandy
haired young man was holding, the
small body Of his partner very close,
and his chin was tucked upon the
tumbled red.gold curls. One of Cher
rvs tiny hands was clasped about
the back of his sleek head, the other
was locked in his right hand. The
mans eyes were closed. and on his
rather good-looking young face was
a look Of supreme contentment. as
if he and the girl in his arms had
reached an understanding.
The happiness in Bob's love and
pride in her which had buoyed her
up all evening, making her a marked
woman among the feverishly gay or
bored women at the dance, dropped
from Faith abruptly, leaving her a
little cold and sick. She was about
to step upon the porch when the
faint sound Of crunching gravel came
to her ears. In the shadow Of =
Towering bush she saw the crouch
ing body Of man. AS she advanced
steadily toward the bush the man
half Strengthened, then began to run.
But Faith recognised him, largely
by intuition. She knew, as well as
if she had seen his face clearly, that
it was Chris Wiley, spying upon the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

CIR, may be tried. Salads may contain
tender lettuce with apples or ban
anas, tomato jelly, or boiled eggs.
Desserts may consist Of simple pud-
dings, custard, ice cream, gelatin,
plain cake. and canned or stewed
fruits. particularly pears and peaches:
In cases Of constipation, stewed
Of FRUIT. t sns sss 's' @ ss:n
morning. They should be cooked
slowly until they become quite soft
and the akin. II tough. should be
discarded; 49,. s.;s -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
A Rose by Any Other Name

A disturbing influx of criminals frightened awey
from violent crime by various stringent laws pre-
scribing life imprisonment for fourthtime offenders
has become noticeable in the realm of commercial
fraud according to q memorandum recently sent
out by the National Association Of Credit Men.
Commercial crime is following the modern trend
toward organization" the memorandum declares
Gangs Of professional thugs, evidently we'll sup
piled with funds and legal advice have extended
their criminal activities into the commercial field
and have gone into business large scale. Their
entrance into the field was comparatively recent
and their number has increased greatly since the
various new laws began to show their teeth"
In this comment is automatically suggested the
proper remedy. If the criminals are afraid of
stringent criminal laws. them if the Federal statutes
concerning fraudulent bankruptcies and commercial
crimes were made more severe, undoubtedly many
of these criminals would be afraid to continue their
activities.
While we have human nature it is, strict laws
strictly enforced. will do to prevent crime than
all the missionary efforts in the world. The thug
understands the rule of force, not of If he
can get away with violent crime. profit WELL and
little risk, he will commit the violent crime
II strict law is likely to punish him for that act
he 10 likely not to do it. So in the commercial field
the criminal would be discouraged il the laws were
more geveFe.
U1@&tll4R " public confidence in credit is a
serious 1Afe0 did the presence Of these criminals
in the commercial field is distinct menace to
public confidence. The laws should be made more
severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
THE END.
RLT,NcE THEATRE

"MockeFy." Lon Chaney's new star
ring vehicle, ut the Eltinge today and
Tuesday, Is . dramatic mystery play
Of the Russian revolution.
Clancy plays the role Of strange,
hermit-like peasant who worships
girl Of the upper GLASSES end 10 con-
tent to be her slass 7if soRly he can
serve her. Thea Hyfia isee1hgs turn
Of fate, sAe 10 placed abselntely. In
hip power. The revolution RACES
about thern.- The peasant becomes Z
ieader and drunk with his power, he
all but destroys the thing he had
loved. His love. changes to brutality
end then the unexpected happens in
I most dramatic climax and the peas
ant pays with his life for q disaster
he could not avert.
As the strange mujik of darkened
Russia, Clancy has Q role rich In
unusual and startling opportunities.
His supporting cast IS one Of extra.
ordinary ability, headed BY Barbara
Bedford - heading lady and Ricardo
Cortez Is the young officer whom she
loves. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Old, Masters

l know thing that'ss most un-
common: eIS& 49,.
= Envy, be silent and attend!
I know 2 reasonable, woman,
= Handsome. and witty, yet q friend.
Not warped by passion, awed by
rumor; l
Not grave through pride, nor gay
~ through folly;S :
An equal mixture Of good humor
And sensible soft melancholy.
HAS she no. faults then ENVY
= says). Sir2' f
Yes. she has one. ! must aver:
When all the world eonspires to
- praise : er, e..
The woman's deaf, and does not
hear.
Alexander Pope; On a Certain
Lady at Court. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Pretty soon. the only place to see
an Indian chief will be some city hall
or federal building.
A conclave Of osteopaths discoy-
cred that golf. scrahtbles the spine,
Not to mention the vocabulary.
Latest adviees from. Los Angeles
indicate that Charlie Chaplin he's
amended ,ths. word to '.litagration. "
A radio station that planned to
broadcast the sounds Of an insane
asylum abandoned the program, says
Q dispatch. Guess we'll have to ret
along with the Jazz bands for . while
longer.
When and II the sun explodes we
will have. 1913 hours more to live,
according to an astronomer. That'll
be good time to pay your debts,
boys. ss@s
IT'S an III wind that blows no
transoceanic flyers these days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
CHAPTER Cxlx

CHAPTER CXlX
No city ascended to greater prom
inence during the war than St. Quen.
tin. In the first place the name Of
the city was very difficult to pro-
nounce--and still il. for that mat
ter. It's "Sankontahn'-ant it must
be done with the nose. Besides,
there were German depredations,
artistic Smelling operations that de-
stroyed practically all the houses,
and the invaders were driven out in
1918 after they had drilled holes in
the pillars Of the cathedral end
placed charges Of explosives thu.
would have wrecked the cdifice had
not the fuse been discovered.
But since the war, st. Quentin's
popularity has fallen off. The city
has been rebuilt--completely. The
holes in the church pillars remain.
But. otherwise, life Is without iip-
cident. And this fact 10 botheE;ng
the officials. St. Quentin should
still be as prominent as verdun and
Rheims. they assert. And It should
attract just, as many Sightseeing
Americans a. these other towns in
the devastated regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Justajingle

He found an oyster In his SCUM.
At first he thought that swell.
And then he found the bloomiR' thing
Was stlll within the shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
"A Thought ]

While w.s nssins. the fire
barned.-Psalms xxx: :.
es'ssr j
Your own property II concerned
when your neighbor'ss house 10 on
fiFe.-Horaee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

What vengeance to wreak upon those from outside
who have wronged them!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Editors Note: This 10 chapter
110, the concluding article Of
series by Paul Adams, who has
been revisiting France as q cor
respondent for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
PALACE-MANDAN

bAAIAOxAe0AANO AN
!rella Z Company billed for the
Sensational Loop to Loop Riders"
aneinT e and arcrobstic stunts nSse and d.,
thrilling loop.the-loop ride by two
men. Fox 4 Smslley do clarinet and
saxophone numbers Is we'll as clever
bird limitations in their act which Is
called IA SDay with the Birds"
AT the Party is q clever comedy
skit with Marion 4 Jerry Ross do
ing comedy, singing and dancing.
Kay Dawn Z Company offer songs
and dances. Russian acrobratic dan
ces and impersonations Of Ruth St.
Dennis and, Gilda Grey in their "Song
and Dance Oddly" Jim ,NcCill as
THE Globe Trotter" presents q num-
Der Of good. songs with comedy talk
variations. -, =
Dick Talmadee. peer Of the stunt
cemediani. will be seen on the, screen
in THE Broadway Gallant"
y CAPITOL THEATRE
When Allan Dwan was given the
assignment Of producing the Fox
screen version Of Belasco's stage sue
cess, THE Music Master" he first
SSCUEcO IUIIP hlSlu 20 WTlVS IuS
scenario. Since his father, the late
Charles Klein, wrote the original play
that tugGed at the heartstrinRs of
millions, the younger Klein was Of i'm
measurable help In recapturing the
spirit of the drama.
Klein remembered wildly all the
details In Connection with David
Warfield's triumph as the Music Mas
ter. Opening in 1904, the play ran
for 636 consecutive performances in
New York before IL was taken for
countrywide tour. and it had sue
cessful revival in 1908.
One Of the most difficult problems
confronting Mr.. Dawn was to find
Music Master in place Of Mr., War
field. This was solved when he saw
the veteran character actor. Alec B..
Francis, play the title role in the
film versfon Of another Belasco play.
1.-THE Return Of Peter Grimm" Mr..
Francis proved the directors judy
ment was right by giving an even
greater performances ~as the Music
Master.
Life In boarding house and in
the, music halls Of that day bring
in many humorous bits, in marked
eontrast with the dramatic climax in
which the Music Master claims his
lost daughter.
1.-THE Music Master will open :
two days engagement at the Canitol
Theatre. beginning tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
After High Returns

(Offieial City, State and County Newspsper)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health MAGAZINE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20


between France North Africa That
the French
Without military
colonies lowered auxiliary
maintain colonies
Africa
military depend upon
Italians position
selfsustining receive
if her communications cut
problem rivalry
leadership
that the British always the potential ally
the naval
relative Mediterranean powers
British
dsapprova negotiations
another complication.
The problem which Mr. Coolidge has undertaken solve
will differ regarding
discussion which the
will educational for American Both
thinking the subject of defense policy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
With Other Editors
THE WEEKEND PROBLEM

Ctizen)
weekend hailed
tell it "Iis
from ennui;
like shall always have them with eking out the
with alternative adding the
is full of
bend where these fall and there universal
unprofabness denes?
The surely S play.
beer" five
day anything,
that the has medium
play between the
individually collectively
hitting group
unattracive take
But it's only the lowbrowed do it, Well,
how outside Monday
the time
with idle time that business
which the anthes that Whiers
poison the disciplined take Scotch,
The latter American Enthusiastically
the saddest features
dle but the human factor largely when the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Centralize Responsibility

Departmental form
federal form received the sanction
being hopes
plans of
The Allen bill the affairs
to eight civil administrative
vision
boards agencies existent
sbity government in the
same responsibility
of the president
responsibility
commissioners presidents
cabinet officers.
The plan put operation in Illinois
Lowden successfully reports
and Washington operating
several
1t hoped that the members
preponderanty democratic will permit partisan
with due consideration of the Representative
be doubt that offers
that will positively
whereby
ineficiency
The governor have
chargeable
deficiency cropping
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Repeal Auto Tax

BY unanimous the
the seventh legislature
Report of the
collected months
treasury
o he $4,000.
Representative
such
situation repeating which
The that the registration of
automobile thes disputed
who that the
secretary of collect disbuse
classified
nuisance imposition
citizens
dishonest
representative
and willing within
upkeep
they should be the highway
excise pling
The action of legislature seeking
with certificate
in saving of 81
good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
MIR. cooL1DGE's BIG BITE
(Chicago Tribune. }


The French reply Mr. Coodge
naval limitation and the reported decnaon
in
direction he
be
far the United States, Britain
thought ito of
in
The French have maintained that land
be
all three into account finds
naval thing
question the be
geographical position gives
special questions which
Mediterranean.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Inspiring Optimism

There is something inspiring Cafornas
the
injured great
than overba1ance
California; Mexica
states to to land
which optimsts.
typical
thousand dollars being by
natu n he Of the
to be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20


his
in to
other fellow tired" usually
denied positively
California will profit by the rainfall advertising
of precipitation of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Sixteen Years Ago

Press dispatch from Washing
ton: Among the Arizonians to
call on President Taft Saturday
were DR.. f. r. Wright, Douglas,
and M E. Cassidy, Bisbee.
r.. v. Pesqueira has moved his
office from the Hacienda Chucuta
in Mexico to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Webb
made an auto trip to Bisbee with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gabriel as
i their guests.
Miss Ruby Aument arrived in
the city Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. J. AZ Vestry.
Miss Lucy Wolcott, assistant
supervisor of music, gave a
pupils recital Saturday in the
high school auditorium. On the
program were Janet Strodthoff,
Anna Burns, Mamie Nichols, Wini-
fred Paul, Bertine Beck and Ruby
Boice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
God SEW al Kin

God Sew Iii Kin
BUENOS AIRES-Arrangemen for
the Argentine welcome to the Prince
of Wales were so complete that the
school children were set to learn
the British national anthem Naturally
it had to be spelt phonetically, AMI
this is the version that was used:
HIMMO INGLES
God Sew aua greichas Kin
Long liv aua nobel Kin
God Sew di Kin
Send jim victorias
Japi and glorias
Long tn rein over as
God Sew di Kin.
Dai choisest guifts in stor
On Jim hi plisd tu por
Long me il rein
Mel il defend aua loos
And ever guiv as cos
Tu sin wit jart and vols
God Sew di Kin
When sung by the children it
sounded quite all right.-New York
World.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Hnrvest Home

A recent visitor to an English
prison discovered among the inmates
a man whom he knew This par
ticular prisoner had been finally laid
by the heels for swindllng, though
for quite a time he had cut a large
figure in English public life. But
there he was making sacks.
The visitor went up to him and
said, why, how do you do, Mr.
Bottomley? What are you doing
sewing?"
"No-reaping New York Times
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Abe Martin

"Well, l hope tn newspapers are
happy, Aimee McPhersOn is cIeanin'
UP OH her Iecturin' tour" sneered /,
REV. Wiley Tanger, t'day. I'll say
this fer fIappers, very few of 'em
smoke when Tiers no one around
t. see 'em.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Mutual ExcIusiveness

Affable Fellow Passenger-''So you
are an actor? am a banker, and
think it must be at least Is years
since 1 was at theater."
Actor-"And I'm quite certain it's
at least Is years since l was at a
nk."-London Answers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
BAEB8

The well-dressed bridegroom will
wear lace-trimmed hat, say fashions
newest dictates We suggest a nose
ring and hustle to make the costume
complete. Pretty soon the
word obey will be added to the piece
the bridegroom speaks. It's
getting harder to get married and
easier and easier to live in Holly
wood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
business Is business

Customer (severely)-"I came here
yesterday for sixpenny packet of
quinn, and you gave me fmorphin!"
Chemists Assistant-"Oh, did L?
That will be another tenpence-
a'penny."-Te Passing Show Gon-
don).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER M}
3Nk@a

WASHINGTON-How fast do sem
! ators talk, anyway?
Veteran short hand reporters who
! have taken down the senatorial
verbal output daily for many years,
have been tabulatings their estimates
of late, and the results are highly
| interesting.
| Senator Robert B. Howell, of
Nebraska, who is credited with think
ing harder than most senator's, also
talks more slowly than any other.
senator. He delivers scant 115
words a minute.
Only trifIe faster are Senators
Sam Shortridge of California and
Furnifold M. Simmons of Carolina,
who average about 12O.
Senator William Cabell Bruce of
, Maryland only gets off about $50,
but bothers the official reporters
more than any other senator, because
his enunciation is rather poor AMI
he uses a great many unusual words.
In presenting these speed estimates
it is to be remembered that the
fastest orators are not necessarily
the most effective, although they may
Here are the -per-minute
speeds of some of the better known
senator's:
Ashurst of Arizona. 100
Blease of South Carolina. ....... $50
Borah of Idaho. .................. 175
Caraway of Arkansas. ........... IT'S
Couzens of Michigan. n............ 160
Curtis of Kansas. as................ $50
Frazier of North Dakota. ..... 200
Heflin of Alabama. a............,... 145
Johnson of California. ....... 165
La Toilette of wisconsin. ....... $50
Moses of New Hampshire. ...... 200
Norbeck of South Dakota. 225
Reed of Missouri. i...........,.... 125
Robinson of Arkansas. 1875
Smoot of Utah. ah.................. 1876
Walsh of Montana. 175
Watson of Indiana. $50
Thus we see that Senator Norbeck
holds the speed record, with Senator'S
Frazier and Moses not far behind
This list, of course, is only partial
one. The general average for the
whole senate is probably around $50
or 16O
- -, -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
PoeticaI sympathy

A son at college wrote to his
father:
mo mon. no fun, your son."
The father answered.
"How sad, too bad, your dad
American Boy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
ARMS Length

Barber-"shall l cut your hair
close?"
oed-"No-stand off as far as
possible. ."-Oklahoma Whirlwind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
A DRAMATIC REVIEW


Offend the by
The
delight
shudder he
A bruser his wife,
all these
a
the
exist.
2#
il
In
quantities of mud slime
sBeneath the publc's
clothes and hair
And can't possibly deny
they
And, they're world
slightest
No who writes play
% them
seeking things really love
We meath the skies
And fail to the of
The abbators and sites.
Will tell roundly: "Look at here!
Sit down Id facs'
And though though encased
In
The ugly faced
We've things they are!
Not So Good
bust white house
Indians, feel about
the white
The New
Mr. McAdoo and Mr.. to battle
Copyright, Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20

John d, Rockefeller gave way a
whole handful of shiny dimes the
other day. Does that explain why
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
stock went wild?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20

Babe Ruth, demanding higher
contract, says he's worth more than
Cobb or Speaker. Maybe he was
before Judge Lands helped them
along with all that publicity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Plucked From the Plains
Safety First

Safety First
The aviator's wife is strange
In one way. beyond doubt;
Her heart rejoices when she sees
Her husband down and out
-R. M. in the Boston Transcript
The snail, he leads happy life,
1t always seems to me;
He has to earn his daily bread,
But gets his house rent free.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20

Pillow fights have bad effect
on juvenile nerves, an eastern col
lege's home economics classes have
discovered. Legislators, there's your
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

1888 ID ST. SEQ furn. rooms for LII k
use of bath. heat. gas. cleo: $50 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

1880 18th ST NV. Apt. 1--Rodm . win
dows hot water. cleo; 500 Frank ZIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

3ll4 10th ST--One large and one small
outside room: southern exposure: steam
heat; instantaneous hot water. Call after
pm. $25 and Sl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

! PETWoRTH. 210 Varqnm st. NV
rooms, sleeping porch: Ink; ami; very
son hle AdAnls hENA.I LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
MISUNDERSTANDING

MT. PLEASANT. I74i KILB0URNE PL.
h ~ large attractive outside rooms
furnished. - Col. I'll iifi7stWy''' 'N'' '>''S'
ENGLISH BASEMENT NICELY FUR
naSnted; light; dry: electricity hot water
1923 CALVERT ST. Nw--AN ESPECIAL
| ~ ATTRACTIVE third-fioCr apart.; 3 rooms
! 1877 FAIRMONT ST. N.w.-NICELY FUR
nished. l room. kitchenette breakfast room
and bath apartment; reasonable rent.
MS NEAR ST; ALBBAN'S CATHEDRAL: 324E5
gas, cleo; adults; $50. Cleveland 2524-J.
9 K N,E.-4 ROOM. KIT. AND BATH !:
/ heated electricity. newly decorated, $50
! 1920 R sT-APT. 227, FRONT: CHARM;
ing +. L.. b.. furnished in mahogany: ideal
location: references. Pot. 1900. 49,
CLEVELAND PARK ROOMS. KITCHEN
SEQ Cali il cieye as aa76.' Ol'o''e ""D 16:
sss oG%d F HT yhs3 YARN S$@S
THE AMBASSADOR I75o 10th sTm3
Available at once. See resident manager
GROOM, APARTMENT. SECOND FLOOR
ressona6le iGG$l77 i$th 1 Nv nW. eO"V- o~7.
1870 LAMONT N.W;-ENTIRE FLOOR. 3
h VIII: unlimited h. W. low rent 16*
A
dressing. room. dining, Above. kitchen and
bath Murphy bed; $50; also one, $50.
1924 ILL. AVE. NW--SECOND FLOOR,
a seS batS po R9 d Go s5SS kitchen
MISSIONER. 25o1 PA AvE.---1st FL,
cor. apt; living rm., bedroom; break. rm K.
b.. $. exp: ami: reasonable n 3192-W
ANTWERP, 901 20th-,EXCEPT1oNAILY
rm. bath centrally located. n SLOW
!" ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, ATTRAC-
Madison st. NV. Adams 5225.
room. sitchenette, dressing room. bath apt.
Call after 6. Col 7744 ant. ZIG south.
HREF ! ,RGE, ROOMS AND BATH, End
floor; including how h, gas and electricity
7 \NTFD--GIRL TO SHARE .FURNISHED
apt. with other girls; vicinity 18th, & r
SITS Phone n 4l45-J - 16'
1dGs fhRs APP sSd
Columbia 1899 16.
l110 K. N.W-FRONT APT OF 2 LARGE
rooms. kitchen and bath; nicely furnished
a22. ------
1925 X ST. N.w-2nd FLOOR FRONT; 2
southern exposure. Rent reasonable. II.
ELEGANT APARTMENT-THIRD FLOOR
suitable for 2. PA 9Th St ne.
cite bath: accommodate four.
1895 NV. APT. 4O7-WILL SHARE
with employed lady about 80 yrs. $50.
1901 MASS, AVE. APT. 304-GIRL TO
share with others: can Use furniture. liz
CAVANAUGH. 18th AND CHURCH-ROOM.
large closet. bath. $42.50. 15'
1902 VERMONT AVE-TWO ROOMS. L.
h k. ant; close downtown: rent reasonable.
1920 9th ST NV
Three rooms, kitchenette and bath. fur
nished for housekeeping.
IN A DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN COCA
ton: cheap rent / two rooms, ktck enette
and bath, and four rooms. kitchenette and
bath.
O. B. ZANTZINGER
! 945 X St NV. Main 6371