davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

At luncheon that day, Kate Lundy,
whom none Of the family except
Cherry thought of as an ordinary
servant, made an unexpected remark
as she stirred her tall glass Of ice
tea. vigorously. Mrs. Lundy had been
in the habit Of having her luncheon
with. Faith and Cherry and Mr.. Lane,
if he. happened to be at home at that
hour. Today Faith found her pres
once strangely comforting. 1t kept
her from thinking too much Of Bob
and Cherry, alone in Bob's offices,
in the congenial intimacy of en-
ploycr and private secretary.
"What you need, Mis- Hathaway, is
to get out more. Why don't you
dress up about four o'clock this at
|ternoon and pay some calls on the
ladies in the neighborhoOd"
! Faith flushed, and the hand that
reached for the bowl Of combination
salad trembled slightly. ~ do owe
three or four calls she acknowledge
ed. But there's the baby, you
another of those dresses made this
week"
"Oh, drat Cherry" Kate Lundy
TSCOTGSU VIII q SuOIIs anu i ~ nSCp
an eye on the baby"
"You-you'rc awfully good to me-
Faith, began, then her voice broke
into sobs. In a moment she was weep
ing on Kate Lundy's broad bosom ;
! horny old hand was stroking her
/ hair.
"Thcre, now, honey! Cry as much
as you want to-" Kate Lundy sooth.
cd her. Reckon every girl that gets
married has to go through few cry.
i'm days. But you got a mighty fine
! husband, Mis- Hathaway. Cry right
on honey. It'll do you good"
But as. usual, when woman j:
encouraged to cry her tears dry up
Faith looked up into the broad, home
ly face with smile quivering on hel
lips. II didn't mean to act. like ;
baby she tried to laugh. "Oh, Mrs
Lundy, tell me! Do you-do yo'
think, he really loves me?" She want
ed to ask. Gas, much as he love
Cherry?' but her lips would not ut
ter the disloyal words.
4 "Surc, he does!" Mrs. Lundy reas
sured her vigorously, little too Wig
oropsly. Faith thought fearfully. 20
course he amt the romantic kind, blu
III take the good solid, substantia
4 men any time. That mand do any
thing in the world for you, Mi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
WIFE WINS BET on EAGK'
VALUE

Chicago, July 29.-In the midst
of a domestic tiff over the attrac-
tive power. of clothing, Mrs. Hilda
Maarten said to Mr.. Justus Maar-
ten: "When 1 walk down the
street 90 per cent Of the men turn
around to look at me"
idle boasting," scoffed Justus.
"I've got 800 that says you cant
walk five blocks and have ten men
give you second look" -.
Mrs. Maarten started walking.
Mr.. Maarten, trailed behind. The
first man she met turned to gaze
at her. The next turned and fol-
lowed her. Twenty men were Toll
lowing when she had walked the
required distance. Arrested, but
released when she told her story,
she said: ut was easy; Whenever
/ passed a man ! made a, face at
him." Then she took the 500 and
went to buy more attractive
CLONES. ->t'.y. ssat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
Steiber

c. l.. Malone went TO Bismarck
Tuesday where he entered hospital
for treatment.
Miss Mary Doyle visited at Alvin
Ghylin's couple Of days last week.
The John Anderson and Fred Berg
quist families spent Sunday at the
river.
Bill Hickel and Fred Bcrgquist
have finished painting the school
house and barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel, Mary
Doyle, Delbert Olson and Glen Oder
were visitors at w. S. Oders Sunday.
Ted Lehr and Charlie Frye were
callers at G. L. Malone's Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
Tourists in Yukon
Trek Old Routes

Skagway, July %. - Tourist
travel to British Columbia and
Alaska has increased so rapidly
that at least one steamer q day
now lands its passengers at Skag-
way for the inland. trips over
famous trails of the gold-rush
days.
White Pass, Lake La Barge,
Thirty-Mile River, White Horse
Canyon, Five-Finger Rapids and
other places where SO many men
came to grief in the early days
now may be viewed from railroad
trains or from powerful and we'll
appointed steamers. t 49,. :.
More than 1000 tourists landed
at Skagway in 1926 and the num-
Der will be far exceeded this year,
transportation companies announce.
These did not include the numbers
of big game hunting parties who
20 north in the fall and outfit at
White Horse. Besides the scenic
wonders, the. gold-mining opera
tions of the KlOndike have proved
a lure to travellers. They may see
hydraulic and placer methods con-
Quoted on a scale not exceeded any
where. a,,na !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
Two Prisoners
Minneapolis Journal


Vacation time in the land Of the free is a pat
time for q little boy named Michael and young
girl named Lena to into the news. While
most of the rest Of enjoying, often with too
little appreciation Of its privileges the liberty that
is our best possession. these two are made prison
ers of conformity To onc-thcs boy-the accident
OF birth has given a crown and Kingdom; to the
other, the girl, the accident of love has given
wedding ring and fortune. Yet both arc con-
demned to letters.
A lonely little prince, kedged about by the
ventions Of royalty, is borne away from his toys
to great hall Of ceremony, there to be seated high
on throne as king Of Rumsnia. There. unless
fate interyencs, he must live out his life from a
childhood quite unehi!dlikc by comparison knowing
few of the joys that freedom gives as the heritage
ct children born outside the purple. He is king
and still prisoner.
And here on the near side oftfe Atlantic a young
girl comes out Of the forest; unschoolcd and print
tive, to speak vows Of marriage into another world
Thrice the age Of the boy king she is stil child
in the sophisticated realm to which young love has
carried her. From, ways relatively unconstrained
she goes to learn formalty and convention.
Where once her thoughts and her words, as among
those about her, were Of simple things, untran,-
mcled by any rigid, ctiquct in 7 provincial scene.
now she must spend her days conforming to man
ners and customs alien to her instincts Or Her
training She must learn from hard books innumer-
able things little dreamt Of in her baeHoods phil
osophy, she must educate herself and be. educated
and she must discipline herself and BE disciplined
She must steel to the carpinsy and criticisms Of
the haute monde, made mercess by its inheritances
tender heart made peculiarly more tender by ths
wide liberties Of her childhood environment She
too, ike the boy king. viii be prisoner.
Hwin take great glory and gerat service in hi
older years to recompense for his childhood I'm
psiimipssnt King niehssi q KunAnia. And II vii
take great love to save young Lena Wilson, o
tie wilderness, now Mrs. Bud Stillman Of Nev
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
Old Masters

~ = U ~ y >
Alas! and | have not l., ~ ..
The pleasant hour forgot =
When one pert lady said.
walter! l am quite
Bewildcred with alright!
l see (sit quiet now white hair
on your head!"
Another more benign
Shipped it away from mine,
And in her own dark hair
Pretended it was found
She leaped, and twirled it around.
Fair as she was, she never was
so fair.
Walter Savage Lander: The One
White Hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
CHINESE WOMAN N srYLT

Seattle. July 2o.-Tlte short dress
of America, as depicted in tn, Orient
by movies, newspaper photographs and
stotristss has had a subtle appeal to
the women Of China, who arr now
retalistihg BY, shortening their tron-
sefs, according to officers Of the
American Mail Ltne~ President Nc
Nnley,s whoyhave just returned here
from the Far East. !,
Chinese feminine fashion now
decree that the raining in London
DEGREES that the framing in London
that the "stagged off" length of the
neither garments Of the.a American
xqodsHen u. ABOUT right. for The
present time, and that the day Of the
running traek~shorts ts@nos far of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
''The Crowd. Was Orderly"

King Ferdinand Of Rumania had been dead for
hours before the public knew it.
Those were not wasted hours in the seats Of the
mighty. Though knowing for weeks and months
that the king must die, those who controlled the
estiies Of the nation were not yet ready with their
answer to the question Of after the King what :"
And they dared not tell the people that their
king was dead until the, answer was ready
When the mobs restlesspess indicated that they
knew something deeply affecting them was afoot.
they were told that the king was dead and that
little Prince Michael was their new king.
Dispatches made special note of the fact that,
though learning the king was dead, "the crowd was
orderly Restiessness comes to the mob when the
leader goes! The moguls fear that, even when
leaderleSs for moment, the mob will 60 to pieces,
insist on self-rule.
The sxistence Of a young king in any. country is
tnder md fan to feed the flames Of revolution, and
the Balkans are famous for their, revolts.
Can tie crowd be kept orderly" till the young
prince reaches manhood and can hold his fiery It,
IL kingdom together!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 29.1p-"This is
the cry Of Broadway! This is the
law of the blatant, screeching,
screaming jungle-that if you wish
, to live by bread alone, you shall die
for the lack of it,"
Arthur Caesar, Manhattan's phil.
osopher, dramatist, artist, critic,
Bohemian, corceived this word pic
ture one night recently when the
small talk was running large.
It's an old story on the "main
stem" that those who have lived
most wildly upon their wits have
died most ingioriously when outwit-
| ted by another who played the same
game. For it's big battle of take
or be taken" and he who plunges in
with a bank-roll as his goal may win
! it this time, only to lose it next.
! That is what makes the Broadway
wheels 60 round-dog-eat-dog and let
the fittest survive.
| The other doy "master mind"
of bootleggery went to Atlanta for
forth he shrugged his shoulders and
sadly remarked that he was broke.
He wasn't quite sure what his wife
and children would do while he was
gone. Well, they had lived in lux.
ury's lap while the. going was good.
S. :. And the higher-ups were on
top Of the earth now, untouched, un-
scathcd. some of them eminently
respectable men. Oh, we'll, their time
would come!
| In broadway, gambling doesn't nec-
essarily mean tossing dice Of deal
ing cards. If you play the game, You
Il jump in blind, whether it's deal in
a boatload of Scotch, a little film
flam game or a visitor from Tank
Centers, or swim across the chan
mel.
"Reaping a fortune" is Broadway's
pet expression. How you do it mat
tiers not! Run a night club or open
a flea circus, book bathtub girl or
turn gold digger. Get racket!
One Of the latest srackets." by the
way, is distributing. cards to these
Intimate and vexausive" aittle
clubs among the visitors registered
at Manhattan's hotels.
Crews Of card passers have gone
boards, in Hobbies and arranging with
bell-hops to see that they get under
DOORS. The night club game having
blown up, these variations on the ole
theme promise lively diversion will
plenty Of girls." entertainers, dance
partners and such. They hint thai
you can get cheering liquids as wei
and GENERALS. you can.
That's Brpadway-aet new gam!
as fast as the old one dies out. Oral
the money from Tom, Dick, Harr'
andtke out.of-town buyers. Nick'th'
suckers and then nick each other
Somehow, honeway, get the money.
And after the game is over, turf
your pockets inside out-for "thi
is the lay-that iftyo4 desire to liv
by bread alone, YOU shall one day di
for lack sof "" -, sr;sr e.,r,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS rlsHBElN

Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
Everyone who has followed the
decreasing death rates Of civilized
communities during the past hundred
years realizes that much Of the de-
crease is due to the substantial re-
duction that has taken place in the
deaths of infants during the first
year of life. In 1900, the death rate
of infants under one year were 16l
per thousand; in 1910, 141. per thou
sand, and in 100, log per thousand.
The number of deaths under one
year decreased considerably, but
those under one month decreased only
slightly. and those under one week
hardly at all. In other words, as
pointed out by DR.. Howard w. Green
Of the Cleveland (Ohio) Health Coun-
ell the better economic conditions
and public health work Of the past
20 years is apparently not affecting
greatly the cause Of deaths Of infants
in the first week Of life.
Most of the deaths that occurred
during the first year of life were
due to disturbances Of digestion and
infection of the gastrointestinal tract
by food not properly safeguardcd
This has been largely eliminated.
The deaths which now occur are
largely due to infection of the lungs
such as broncho-pncumonia, brSn.
chitis, influenza and pneumonia. The
number of deaths ascribed to ven
ereal diseases in the parents has de-
creased somewhat, but the number Of
deaths from congenital malforma.
tiOns and from injuries at birth re.
mains approximately the same.
The one factor which has steadily
increased during the. past generation
as cause Of deaths in infants is the
rate from premature birth. This ap.
parently is associated with parenta
infection and with bad obstetrica
care, and it indicates the neccssit,
for more attention to the condition
| of the mother during the period be-
fore Che child's birth. Certainly tn.
mother who wishes to save her bah,
should see physician just az soor
as she realizes that. she is to nave
child, and should visit him regularl,
until after the childs birth.
| GOOD GRAMMAR
l. Teacher: What is the past of tn,
verb to awaken?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

However this may be, Dictator Chang
Tsolin and General Chen Hsin-yak
have issued official instructions to
the populacc in Peking to the effect
that fantastic ideas on feminine garb
have gone far enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter 90 of the series of articles
by Tribune correspondent who
is rcvisiting France as scout
for the American Legion.
CHAPTER KICK
Some birds have all the luck. Take
this guy Mason, for instance. He's
got dugout down in the Mcuse-Ar-
gonnc near the village Of Cieryes
that he built back in 1918 and ne
visits it three times year. Think
Of it-three times u year! And his
other buddies in the American Legion
will be all hyped up for one trip
back to their former shell holes IN
This dude Mason is lieutenant
now, but in those days he was q
sergeant in the 7th Field Artillery of
the Bird Division. He and buck
Badly" Dryden Of Carbon
dale, Pa, and another stiff named
Broderick from some other town in
the states, got hold of a chunk of
elephant iron one day and built a
shelter. Just room enough in it for
three, according to their plans and
specifications-and trifle crowded
at that.
But one day the Germans put on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
ChsniberIiu ana HcIoif's

The ether day. in the. east, Commander Richard
vrd "a Lieutenant Neville, TRANSATLANTIC aviators
wsre given the highest honor their government can
hsstoM a than.
4 r.larxssce Chan,berIin, who inside the same trip,
-. WI he group when the sward was nade BY
asrrekTf Wilbur Because BE is civilian he
clSI1uY rsceive TIE awasd.
q III: tchas. "A LindbM1h. technically, wasn't en-
49, ts ~ 11yins tross but the gcvernisent rul-
rI Y ~ etehed poilt, md justly, 30 that hs
pa - u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
Justajjiingle

"Where can + catch carp said he.
I'D like to know, by heck"
Just then q car came dashing by.
He caught tin the neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
1T COULDN'T LAST

She: wasn't so anxious to marry
you. I refused you six times. :.
He: Yes, and then my luck had to
give out.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
A Thought

Unto you that fear my name shalt
the Sun Of righteousness arise
Malachi. Nv, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

Fear, either as a. principle or mo-
tive, is the beginning of all evil
Mrs. Jameson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

GOOD GRAMMAR
. Teacher: What is the past of the
verb to awaken?
. Pupil: To slcep.-Bueh Humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

TOMORROW: Distances in France.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

EXCHANGE D. C. DWELLING, SIMILAR
value. S-roOm bungalow, all modern cOnven-
fences full basement. h.-w h, garage: lot
100 by. 100. Priced at Sl0.500. J. 7.
QJARIES 10S :. Washington St. Aiexau-
d,,a. Va. Phone Alex. 167. -
TWO sEMIDETACHED GROOM HOUSES.
Amer. University Park Nv. rented $40 ca.
per month for small farm or nv. lot.
Price So 500 ca: S0.50O equity. Clev 36l /.
So 600 EQUITY IN TW0-FAMILY APT. OF
10 large rooms: lot 25x100, for shore prop
crty or farm. OWNER. ol0 llth NV. NJ.
1922 or \. 3T26. -
TWO SEMI-DETACHED BRICKS CHEVY
Chase. ami. h;.w.h huilt-m gaCaESe araSs tI! Tor
2Ol Investment Bldg -.---------.---.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
\ beautiful new apartment containing, II
apartments and fully rented. Building
priced at S52 500 and subject to first
trust Of S25 900. Owner will entertain
trade Communicate with Mr.. Towbes.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co,
1915 Eye St. NV Main S949.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
-
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

TII5 HARVARD ST. NW-DETACHED :
roonl home including I bedrooms. sleeping
trees. garage. rent reasonable. DONNELLY
(, PLANT INC. 1923 14th ST. NV. Col,
1915 HARVARD ST ROOMS LARGE
reception hall. maids room, 3 porches. built
III garage. inlaid oak floors throughout; un-
asaa,iy ait'ractlNe house n Al CONDITION..
Greek Park. Adams 5777. 90
FREE-ONE MONTHS RENT. S45. TO
on practically new house: ami. 5 rooms
three porches: 317 17th sc. Call OWNER
l-nc 31l9-W evenings. 21e
1918 gath ST. E.; RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Semi detached; rooms. bath. garage.
fleGrc!y & nSo, stationary tubs new new
NOQCE. Columbia 1890.
1904 LAWRENCE ST. Ne, BROOKLAND
Pine, broom huns4tlow large lot. shrub
70 cash down $50 month. Z. NJ. WILLIS.
a0ia ALBENARLE ST CHEVY CHASE
ceuterhall plan and unusually attractive; of
stone, shade trees: large yard Sl25 per
Cathed,el Semi detached. q rooms, bath:
s1raSs; e. IaPgs lQ5 "a, Al cievs sont5Sn I4gS ogea
ala ELI.IC0TT ST NV, NEAR WIS.
ss6 Sye6Brck; dr ;h6p, r. NV ell e,ec Sod modern c5,
T19e Tl'n 81 9so4w I'SPopE Alter Fa5 93' or SOU
9 ROOMS. 3 BATHS. EXTRA LAYAT0RY:
] ]bornsT. Rent $1,000 $aos AibemarIe St' St
NV. 24S
1894 1ith ST. Nw.-6 ROOMS. BATH.
garage. ami, convenient to all car lines
and busses. Apply 1886 1lth st or call
adams 1881. ~"
C0LORED--8 ROOMS HOT AND COLD
water clee.. large lot. I0I7 Howard ave.
Anacostia. u. c. Phone lincoln 497s. 23"
1853 IRVING ST N.w.----I0 r. . BATHS,
clee.. inst: h. v; good condition: $50.
ON Top 14th ST HILL 20l9 14th Nv
Wonderful locality for boarding house or
private Use Apply now. 2@s
II ROOMS AND BATH H0TWATER HEAT
electric hight good condition near Capitol.
Library and cars Inqulre l47 4 Il. ne. IL
NEW CIR BRICK H.-w IL, COMPLETE
per month Call Mr.. WIRSING. Main 302.
r." K 81, N.W.-G ROOMS. BATH BRICK
could bo used as restaurant or similar busi-
nrss. Fr oS6O-J
COLORFD--0 MYRTLE ST. n N.E.-BK,
soons a. gas refinished; $40 mo. For key
Pa9ne ADAMS oI14-H :. :.
1915 II ST. NW-12 ROOMS. = BATHS
newly decorated throughout. Phone Main
32z6, CRAZE & BELT. UnIon Trust BldS.
Evening star., 1927-05-21


to
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SALE-TNVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Exceptional investments.
9th and Eye n.w.-Price 3" 500 viii
guarantee tenant u S35 Near North Capi-
tol and ue-Price So 500. reut S35
Room 11O6 Investment Building "3'
Evening star., 1927-05-21
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED.

3Ol2 WARDER ST. N.W.--6 r. AND BATH
300 Warder st NV
G37 Harvard St NV.
62S Lamont St NV,
III Eve st. ne.
337 9TH st. Sc.
COLORED.
764 Morton st. NV.
zoos 9th st. ne.---Apt.
1915 18th ST n.w.--Apt
COMMERCIAL REALTY Co.
1000 K ST. NV Franklin 6l"9
Evening star., 1927-05-21
RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.

CHEVY CHASE D. C-FURNISHED OR
unfurnished for Summer months. or longer,
seven-rOom house. four bedrooms. two baths
garage servants room and bath: beautiful
grounds: one block west Connecticut Avenue
Address Box l9-X. Star Office. 21&
tached home. conveniently located: an un-
usual opportunity. Call Potomac 5459-J
after 6 pm. Address Box 435-V Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
ReeiH Contains
trade for Sroundo
to
WARDMAN,
1887 X St. NV Main $3.50
Evening Phone Service 6 10 9 PM.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
A SPLENDID GROOM HOME
NEpV RI~A G0NA2I II PENT

Al y NER1 kEASONAbLE KEN Al
ATTRACTIVE colonial brick home with front
porch. slate Mansard roof with dOrmer win
dow, conveniently located on high eleva-
ton. 8 large rooms. tiled bath. concrete
cellar: hardwood parQuet floors and oak
woodwork ample closet space electricity.
Iany other features and C0nvenlcnces that
must be seen. 10 be appreciated. Low rental,
only SOB. Call Adams 473
1928 A ST Me- r. & b. H.-W.H.
elcc lights porchcs and garage $4,000
4I3S Tth n.w.--6 +. b.. h.-wh.. e.. 1900
2l0 F n.w.---I6 rms, 3 b.. NV h. el.
S25 Allison n.w.--6 r. g. h., INV h. e.l. 5000
1927 Lamont n.w.--l0 +. & b.,
NV h. elec, lights. garage.
SlR 1th st, s.w.-stOTe and apis
1910 10th st. n.w.--S r. b., ami. $50
il II 4th st. SEE +. & b, ami. A. 90
10 u st. s.e--S r. & b.. 8.m.i......, SO so
314 Indiana n.w.--16 r. 5 b.. ami.
1904 North Car, ne. g r. & D.. $3.50
I2IS D n.e.--6 r. & b.. h.-w.h.. ell
J25 14th pl. net r, g. b.. gar. -. 47.50
- R. /. NV r. & b.. ami, d. &.
500 B ST s.e.--6 T. & b.......... $3.50
5l5 9th se.--S r. & b.. h.-w h. Ell. J.. $500
10 4th n.e.-S r. b.. gar, el. l.. so 90
1918 Mass. ave. n.w.--9 r. 3 b.
1ll0 Sth st. n.w.--9 +. = baths. &C.. IS 90
S2+ Sth s.e.--6 r. & b............. $3.50
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
1913 10th St. NV. 5l5 Z. Cap. st.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

734 18th NV. Main 6210.
FOR RENT TO COLORED.
All ST. Sc.
Excellent rooming house containing
10 rooms and bath: could be sublet
as apartments; just papered and
painted and in perfect condition. an
1926 i St. Sc.
Near Navy Yard. New house, hot o
3s PORTER ST. Ne
Near North Capitol and Florida ave.
large rooms and bath. 2.car
garage. Excellent condition. ,. S65 90
14th & K NJ 90s0
Evening star., 1927-05-21

THE LANSING APARTMENT. ti6 North
Carolina ave se-Apt. ;. q rooms. bath
and porch S45 Can be seen anytime.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

THF JEANNETTE 1914 18Th st NV
Convenient downtown apartment of 4
rooms reception hall and bath: most rea-
Hon bic rents IN town: N31.0Q 10 S4O.0O
Evening star., 1927-05-21

rHE AMHERST APARTMENT iGG4 Co
lun,hia rd n.w.-Apartmcnts OF > rooms.
kitchen bath $4,000, 3 rooms kitchen ana
bath $50 Apartpents opeu
Evening star., 1927-05-21

gHE G0VAN 2ll@ Pa ave n.w.--i
rooms rroeltlon nall and bath heat hnt
water and ianitor service. S35
Evening star., 1927-05-21

THE GLASGOW COURT $50 l. ave
ne-New corner building. conveniently To-
Gated apartment Of . rooms, bath and
Nu1uhv bed S3G SO: = rooms receptions
hall ana bath $50 80: and 4 rooms. recep-
tIon hall SOB so Apply TO resident man
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WANTED-FARNIS.
RENT.---EARMS.

barns. etc. fruit. grapes; 1s minutes out
move right in: very low rent. Apply l40t
Fl st. w. Room 407. Franklin 2S21 20"
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WE CAN RENT NOW A FEW SMALL IN.
proved properties. Phone Main 1873 or cali
on ID. y, JOHNSON co, D4l n. Y. ave. NV.
over 20 years in real estate business.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

1888 I4th ST NV .---I rooms illtchenette
and bath ja1itnr service reasonable
Evening star., 1927-05-21

TII5 HARVARD ST. Nw-DETACHED :
room home. including bedrooms sleeping
porch: partly furnished: large yard. shade
trees garage. rent reasonable. DONNELLY
& PLANT. INC. 1923 I4th ST. NV Col