davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

more effective is the readjustment
between the individual and his en-
vironment and the greater his hap
piness."
DR.. d. T. Howard, director Of per-
sonnet at Northwestern university,
Evanston, Illinois, dealt in his paper
with the 'functionalist theory" Of
the emotions, seeking to show why
one closes his head" "flies to
pieces" or is "all broken up"
When . man learning to drive .
motor car, closes his head" and
pulls the wrong lever or pushes the
wrong pedal in his excitement, it is
because his nervous system is un-
able to adapt itself quickly to the
new and copeless situation" DR..
Howard said.
Extreme fear, uncomfortable grief
or joy, all the "grosser emotions, -
as DR.. Howard describes them, are
simply breakdowns Of nervous CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
MILL PRODUCTION RECORD. 1927
Minnesota Parents
and Teachers End
5th Annual Session

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. 21.-lR
A midnight meeting Of the state
board Of managers, which awarded
the 1928 convention to st. Cloud,
concluded the fifth annual conven-
ton Of the Minnesota congress Of
Parents and Teachers,
Following the board meetinR,- q
special train bearing most Of the
delegates left early today for the
Twin Cities.
Sex educatio was urged by New
ell Edison of New York, of the ma
tional committee on social hygiene
Of the national congress, 1t the clos
ing general session last night.
The problem Of authority over
school children is q ,mplex one,
4. B. McLaine, president Of Moor
head Teachers. College, said in
speaking on the relation Of the par.
ent and teacher in education Of the
child. The child is 1T school 4 part
of the day and 1t home during the
remainder. School activities and
associations growing from them call
for greater time, he said.
Nothing can be gained by the
teacher or parent in contention %
to the authority in the no mans
land,'" he said. 'In his territory
of overlapping authority or divided
responsibility, the parent and the
teacher should unite in IN effective
and intelligent procedure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
DRAINAGE TALE
is DISCOUNTED
Fall Sinclair Prosecution
Claims Harm to Dome Not
Sufficient 10 Warrant Lease

Washington, Oct. 2l.-(F,--
Through biologists, the govern
ment's oil counsel cndeavorcd today
in the District of Columbia supreme
court to disprove the contention of
the defense that the compelling mo-
tive Of Albert b. Fall in leasing
Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair
was the danger Of drainage by adj
jacent oil wells.
George Otis Smith. director of the
geological survey, testified that, in
the latter part Of October, 1921, six
months before the lease was ex.
ecuted by the former secretary Of
the interior, he sent competent
geologist to Teapot Dome who re.
ported that the situation as to pos.
sible drainage had been unchanged
since the date of the executive order
establishing the Wyoming naval oil
reserve.
At the outset of the criminal con.
spiracy trial today, the defense
placed before the jury correspond.
ence between Fall and the late Sen.
ator Robert M. La Toilette of Wis.
consin, concerning the naval re.
serves.
Falls letter was dated April r.
1922. three days after the lease was
signed and it gave the first informa-
ton that Teapot Dome had passed
from possession of the government
He spoke of what he thought was
the danger of drainage and added
that 1T is not the purpose to sell
oil, but simply 70 preserve oil above
the ground if it cannot be preserved
under the ground"
The then secretary said also that
military purposes were involved in
the lease and that details could not
be made public without the authority
of the president, but he enclosed a
memorandum giving the high spots
in the lease signed by Sinclair.
1t was after receipt Of this letter
that Senator La Toilette set in mo.
ton machinery of the senate, the
operation which resulted in the sen.
sational investigation Of 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Burleigh County Has
Fine Yields of Corn

Exceptional yields Of corn are Be.
ing reported from various parts Of
Burleigh county, acce ':ng to Coun.
ty Agent A. R. Miesen, but some Of
the largest yieldr are coming from
farms south Of Bismarck. Chas,
Swanson, who lives in Fort Rice
township, about eight miles south Of
the city, has IS acres Of corn which
is averaging 80 bushels TO the acre.
He has already picked IL acres
which yielded 1000 bushels. The
corn is Z cross between Gehu and
Falconer.
M. A. Falconer, just south Of
Fort Lincoln, has Z fiel Of Cehu
corn which is running over so bush
els per acre and Dan Mcdonald, in
the same locality, reports about the
same yield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Hibbing Is Host to
Bridge Engineers

Hibbing, Mimi, Oct. 21.-(P)-
Hibbing is today the host to ESQ
mambers of the American Railway
Bridge association who arrived
here on an early train from Duluth
to spend few hours inspecting
mines, public buildings and nearby
lakes.
The party, aboard a special train
arrived shortly before o'clock
They we're taken on flat cars for q
tour through the Hull-Rust open pit
mine and then went to the crushing
plant, west of here. Later they
were shown sights of interest around
the city, including the Memorial
building, high school, parks and city
hall.
The guests left early this after
noon for Duluth, where tonight they
are guests Of the Duluth, Missaba
railroad and Duluth Iron Range
railroad at banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
PROPAGANDA IS
TRIALS ISSUE
Testimony Given to Show Al
legged 'Pr0-British' Leanings
of Chicago School Head

Chicago, Oct. 21.-(AP) - Echoes
of Mayor Thompson's campaign slo.
gans, america First" and "Dowr
with King George" came bounding
back with power at the board of edu.
cation trial of William McAndrew
suspended superintendent Of schools
Testimony that aimed originally tc
show that Mr.. McAndrew was fos.
tering pro-British teaching in sthe
Chicago schools was augmented tc
lend substance to Mayor Thompson's
charges that carefully directed
propaganda, favorable to England
and unfavorable to America, is be.
ing carried on throughout the entire
nation.
Claims Nationwide Propaganda
Frederick Bausman, former su-
preme court justice of the state OF
Washington, was the witness, and he
dealt almost entirely with the ma.
tionwide propaganda he said exists
Mr.. Bausman said that the Cecil
Rhodes trust fund has as one of its
objects the return. of the United
States to the British crown, and that
this is the apparent origin of the
overseas propaganda.
The United States, influenced by
British propaganda" gave up SUI
premacy of the seas, Mr.. Bausman
said, because it was foolish enough
to sink part of the navy at England
suggestion"
The witness said that every men,
Der Of the English speaking union
favors debt cancellation, and that
George Locke, until recently presi-
dent Of the American Library asso-
citation, is Canadian and was Eng
lands wartime director Of propa-
9anda.
The American Library association.
he said, has been an agency for the
alleged pr0-British propaganda,
moulding the literary habits of
America while acting as an agency
Of propaganda distribution.
This (propaganda) is not a neb-
njous thing" said Mr.. Bausman. ut
y the deliberate work Of human
minds, aided by financiers of Eng
Ind who seek, first, the full can
onkIat!on Of England's war debt to
w. United SteteeS and second, the
reftx Of The Union Jack wherever
~ 1Jlee the alnFs Al STRIPES"
Nm Dau1naia ~ I'D Ton IL
fDou eeunsel IN ~ - re - 111ess'
4 - ea1ll'l - - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Psychologists Study
Reason For Mistakes

Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 21.-tR-
Mistakes, and why people make
them, were given scientific consider.
alton in two papers prepared for
presentation today at the World
Psychological conference at Wit
tenberg college.
DR.. Albert p. Weiss, who teaches
psychology at Ohio State univer-
sity, held that vital mistakes are the
result of highly emotional conditions,
Emotional reactions, he said, dc
more harm than good, and his con-
clusion was that, ION the whole, the
less emotional our lives are, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings 1T q. mr.
B!SMARCk-Clear, ~; roads
good.
St. Cloud-Clear, 80; roads good
Minot-Clear, SO; roads good.
Rochester-CIear, as; roads good,
Mankato-Clear, AZ; roads good.
Duluth-Clear, So; roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, 46; roads
good.
Fargo-Clear, SO; roads good.
Winona-Clear, g.; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, AZ; roads
good.
Hibbing-Clear, 50; roads good.
Mandan-Clear, 40; roads good.
Crookston-Clear. SO; roads good
Devils Lake-Clear, SO; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Flashes of Life

Springfield, Mass.-Ruby Brad
ley Of Holyoke, pretender to the
worlds flyweight throne, knows
when not to fight. ,Testifying in his
successful divorce suit of encounter
ing q rival for his wife's affections.
Ibid you fight him?" asked the
judge. mo, sir" replied Ruby. "He
was heavyweight"
New York-Ten thousand dollars
. week or even more will fail to lure
Charles A. Levine to the stage. The
man who spent $125,OO0 for a lot
of fun in the air rejected . vaude-
vile offer, saying: II do not wish
to make an exhibition Of myself"
Leningrad-Drunks are being
cured by hypnotism. One Professor
Bechteriev gets the men, hypnotizes
them into keeping hand or foot
in the air and gives them auto-sug-
gestion phrases like "Never again,
to repeat daily for month. Then
they shun vodka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Buffalo, N. Mrs. Ann q
Schroeder, AZ, living with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fraase, six miles southeast of Buff
falo, committed suicide by jumping
into cistern.
Captain John H. Diehl, of steamer
City of Rome, charged with negli-
gence when steamer sank another
steamer off Block Island, acquitted
by jury in Boston.
Ortonville, Minn.-Herbert Miller,
Is, Browns Valley, confessed to
county authorities that he. killed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
MILLS LOSSES
ARE $35,605.53
Loss For Year Is S2O3,562.12
Monthly Audit Shows-All
Time Loss $1,457,O19.25

Losses at the state mill and ele-
vator during Septembe totaled
$35 ,605.53 and broul hit the loss on
the enterprise for the year t. $685.
562.12, the monthly report Of the
mills operations, released today
by the state indu trial commission,
shows. The all-time loss since the
property first began operation is
placed at $1,457,019.25.
The financial record of the enter
prise for this year, as outlined by
the industrial commission, follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
en- out. The motion was denied. The
hearing is to be resumed Monday.
SUES RAILROAD

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 21.--(AP)
Suits aggregating claims of $751;
225 have been started in the Suits
man county court by M. +. Grass
wick of Darlington against the
Northern Pacific railroad for the
death Of his wife and two sons at a
crossing near Darlington last June.
Mrs. Grasswick, Donald, 5, and
Merle, 4, were killed at the Guptill
flag station just north of Caring
ton, when the car in which they were
driving was struck by a Northern
Pacific train on June 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
SUGAR BEET CROP INCREASES

SUGAR BEET CROP INCREASES
Chicago, Oct. 21.-(R)-America's
sweet tooth requirements will add
$12O, OOO, 600 to industries interested
in growing and marketing beet sugar
this year, the United States beet
sugar association estimates. One
hundred thousand farmers in Is
states have grown sugar beets and
100000 field workers aided in gar
nering the crop. Beet growers re-
ceived more that $50, 100000 from
sugar factories for their crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

Mrs. F. ]. Leibole Of the Sar-
ali Gold Shop has returned
from eastern markets where
she has replenished her stock
with newest modes in coats,
dresses and millinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

Herman Heldreth, 20, Of Ortonville,
during q quarrel over poker win.
nings.
Chairman Billiard of the radio
commission revokes for 80 days II.
cense Of Eric H. Palmer, Is, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, after father COM
plains attention to radio was ruin
ing boys, health.
Son born to wife Of former Presi-
dent Obregon Of Mexico at Nogales,
Sonora. It is fifth son and seventh
child.
Finding of airplane wings In
Sandy Bay leads to belief that Count
Jacques de Lesseph, veteran aviator,
met with accident on flight from
Quebec to Gaspe Val Brilliant, Que
bee.
Fargo.-Dale Kleitz confessed to
attacking a young Fargo woman
here Saturday night.
Fergus Falls, MINI. - Invitations
from St. Paul, st. Cloud and Roch-
ester for next convention OF Minne-
sofa congress of parents and teach
ers were referred to board of man
ayers.
Brahma, MINI. - Harold Raffery,
IL, was fatally burned when he
poured kerosene on fire in school,
house stove at West Rock school,
near here, causing an explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

ordination, due to inadaptibility, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

Fargo.-Dale Kleitz confessed to
attacking a young Fargo woman
here Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

Herman Heldreth, 20, Of Ortonville,
during q QUARREL over poker win
nings.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

on mother and daughter program
with vocational guidance for girls and
has been actively interested in child
Welfare. The club has class in
Parliamentary Law Drill and cooper
ates in carrying out the program of
the American Home Department of
the state Federation.
The social activities of the club, in
addition to the bi-monthly mncheoEs.
which proceed the meetings include
a guest day, October 2Ist; sponsored
and masqued ball which raised >lII.
Ii gave Il play April IA, and in addi-
ton TO the Husbands Night banquet,
will close its years work with an art
program May 18th.
Officers of the club are: Mrs. {. J.
Mecher, president; Mrs. NJ. V. Sinas.
vice president; Mrs. 5. A. Fulquartz.
2nd vice president Mrs. G. McElwain,
secretary Mrs. ID. Whipple, treasurer:
Mrs. II. WalpOle, parliamentarian.
The club was born in 1919 due Ia
Il public demand of some organization
To see that the town secured more
sanitary surroundings. A meeting WAS
called at the Rex theatre and w''iu-
ans club organized.
Its first official meeting was held
ut the home of Mrs. John l. Melville
and Mrs Melville was elected first
president. The club Immediately fed
Grated with the Washington State
Federation of Women's Clubs and its
first act was 10 start public library
for the town. which is now in Il
flourishing condition and Of great bene-
fit to the community.
At the request of the Washington
State Historical Association the We
mems Club compiled History of
Sprague. The material was gathered
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
MRS. w. COPELAND
TO PRESIDE AT LONG
BEACH CONVENTION

Mrs. Copeland, wife of DIR. WiIfred
Copeland, Grand President of the Cen
trail committee of the Women's Aux
iliary to the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth, District No. will pre-
side at the convention of the organi-
cation which will be held at Long
Beach, California, next month. The
district represented by Mrs. Copeland
includes 26 lodges from Arizona to
British Columbia. Mrs Copeland is
also first vice president of the Spo-
kane Council of Jewish Women and
will play an active part in the CON
vention to be held here May 31st and
June LIST and End
She Is also a member of the Order
of Eastern Star enjoying its activities
and finding that 1t does not interfere
with her care of her home and the
rearing of four children, two of whom
are in Lewis and Clark high school.
DR.. Copeland, who Is optician at
the Owl Drug Co, in charge of the
splendidly equipped department on the
balcony of the store Is also an active
lodge worker. He is past president of
the local lodge of the Independent Or
der of Bnai Birth and also of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. lie came to
Spokane from Canada in 1918. follow.
ing his graduation from the Canadian
Opthalmic College at Toronto lie
specializes in the examination of eyes
and the fitting of glasses. having built
up large practice in the last nine
years.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
Pauline Suing Bloom

Places were set for 100 in the Ma
sonic Temple of Sprague last Thurs
day evening when the Woman'S Pro-
gressive Club celebrated Husbands
Night" Senator Reba J. Hurn of
Spokane and w. j. Gray, Lincoln
County legislator, were the speakers
and delightful musical program was
arranged by Mrs. |. J. Putnam, Mural
Barker, Ilene Erickson, Mrs. W. ..
Gresham and Mrs w. A. Hall. Mrs.
G. ]. Melcher. president of the club
presided and introduced the speakers.
The club fills an important place
In connection with the community
work of the town and II is interesting
to note that its president Mrs. {. j.
Melcher, {Minnie FISH was the first
white child born on Little Creek, 10
miles northwest of Sprague where her
father, Chas. l.. Fish purchased farm
which increased to 1000 acres as he
became one of the heaviest wheat
producers and one of the wealthy men
of the state. lie came To Lincoln
County overland by team in 1850.
Mrs Melcher has always lived in
and around Sprague and at the pres
ent time spends her summers on II
large ranch and maintains Il town
house where the family spends the
winters. She Is extremely Interested
in everything which means the devel-
opment of the community and has Civ
en- unstintingly of her time TO the work
of the club which was formed in 1919.
The club, this year, gave the Sprague
Library $50 and the State Federation
"Save Tree" campaign S35. Ii fl
nanced the Campfire Girls and gave
a Sunday School So donation for
a special fund II has been carrying
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

and compiled by committee made
up of Mrs. Peter Fahey. Mrs. :. A.
Fulquartz and Mrs. 7. c. Williams
and the finished article was read be-
fore the club by Mrs. Fancy, May 10Th.
1926 Il was then published in the
local newspaper, The Sprague Advo-
cate, in three installments.
The article states: "The first rec
ora OF white men visiting Sprague was
March 18th, 1889 when Rev. Ellis anG
wife and Rev. Walker, wife and baby
boy, camped at the westermost of
three springs near the present towns
site"
Patrick Cumasky settled on what Is
now the Hercules farm in 1863 and
Patrick Wallace came in 1871. Charles
l.. Fish, the father of Mrs. Melcher
president of the Women'S club came
in 1880 lie hauled lumber from
Signors sawmill eight miles south
west of Medical Lake to Crab Creek
to build the bridge at the Pioneer Pic
mic Grounds. lie also hauled supplies
from Sprague to Spokane for the
Northern Pacific Railroad builders In
1882 and also worked on the CON
Struction work of the Oregon Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation Co..
in 1850, widening the track to standard
gauge.
The first building in Sprague was
warehouse put up by the Northern
Pacific X. Il. Company for the storage
of grain and a commissary in the same
year. s A. Fulquartz and NJ V. Simas
came i'm 1883 and 1891, respectively.
Rails We're laid into town May rs. 1881.
The city was Incorporated in 1883 and
the women who have this year nided
in the Save A Tree" program state
that at that time history records thai
there was not Il green tree in the vicin-
ity.
The women's club has sponsored
parks and Fairgrounds and contests
for beautiful gardens until the town
is one of the lOvliest in the state.
From the standpoint of natural seen
cry and artistic development. beauti-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday, May IL

Spokane Business and Professional
Women Club Luncheon, Culbert
sons, II NJ.
Soroptimist Club, noon luncheon.
Davenport Hotel.
Friday, May 10, 1927
The Questers, Mrs. Z. J. Peters, Host
ess; Election of officers.
Gordon Chapter, Daughters of British
Empire, Mrs. j. A. Murray, hostess.
Monday, May 16
Monday Musicale: final meeting pf
season.
Fortnightly Study Club, Mrs. I. VI.
Ahlquist, hostess.
Woman's Club Luncheon, 12M for ri
firing members of board.
Tuesday, May II
Spokane Floral Association, Mrs. L.
+. Norman, hostess: w. L. Trip
lett to address club.
Spokane Athenaum Club. Luncheon,
p. m, Mrs ii. I. Unsell. hostess.
Cultus Club Luncheon, p. m. Mrs.
NJ. A. Phelps, hostess.
Wednesday, May 1s
Sacajawea Club, Mrs. Amos Till,
Hostess; Luncheon / p. m.
Elizabeth Comstock Circle. Womans
Alliance, Mrs. A. A. Booth, hostess.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
PACIFIC AVENUE CHRISTIAN
VIM. e. Adams, Pastor.

Sunday May 18th will have the Junior
Church in charge of the services in
the main auditorium. and promises to
be service of unique value. In the
evening the topic will be: "Sweeter
as the Years Go By"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

WOMANS PROGRESSIVE CLUB OF SPRAGUE
WORKS FOR BIGGER>>BETTER COMMUNITY
Started Public Library Improved Sanitary In Se Tree Campaign
2 g Member of the State Federation of Womans Clubs 9 9

full homes are complimented by beaull.
full churches and schools and there is
an atmosphere of comfort and con
tent everywhere.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
C.. r. w.

paint. II is guaranteed and the
price is reasonable. We make
our purchases in carload lots.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

NORIAMI INsTEK. 2lI4 ST
ROOM KIT. D ............. .$36.60
Evening star., 1927-11-05
UNHEARD-OF RENTALS.

Inspect insp the following at once and see what
los oseecsRy nw@Fr.s on Efsi oGr S5 WI 'afs
for sds Sh oce or sa0 conbn
ed: low rental or make reduction TO party
-, $50 Newton n.w!:Sear Ga ave. { Park
I'd: First floor r. & b. cleo. recently dec
=, 3!3s o nL:w...A few feet from Wis. ave
Fifit ToE HE2s h ec rent B Fs@gssd slgs.sd
tass sf shan s5S moph I'D
BricE < eec as isss tSan Md sss5o sss 18Th
Kenlwortb n2l 3ve Ellen neHalf b.; square east Of
new bath Less, than sss s55C0en'" So. '"''a'ie'
Market sroom 6risE new fss bsiS: ondsr 10 De-
srshs tfHsRt rent as90 9nly s4 80
house EaraSe ses. etc Rental. .Css ss4.5o 5IG1 mon
seI"2afR ssTG4m as SID SO mo- house newly
IF Fort ,n wa;shington rd.-Close TO the Dis
srn erle' h,ns;dw lne big ss9uTEds Groom new mod
viRG1NiA, s Prospect ST.. Thrifton VIII
GTu it, ave sooV Va h0His fss
6t lot high Eas elevation attractive sem-bunRalOw
OSSofSR&SO FOoH ss5 hq;s ;s %ode5H; ssS month: @
lot, less Than SIS month v, a'I'1'sa. "t
'rF6u FouRRooM sGR5dSf house 1Gn1S l,aSre lot ,u
northeast Of the District sl7.50
n. Z, RfON CO.. INC.
Main A597 Y4o3 81
GfarsnGGn GGl"%Ga 3 5 1909 ais Wl.da 1a'h Olyd s.
az BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS
e31 Farragut st. Rvs rooms. bath
ami: gar: in excellent condition; $50 90.
447 Luray pl. n.w-6 rooms. bath. ami:
gar; newly papered and painted. $3.50.
ee3s Decatur. pl second foor--4 rooms.
bath. h.-a.h. cleo: in excellent condition:
1917 Eye st, n.w.-9 rooms. bath, h.-a.h..
elec.: in excellent condition: S75.00.
63e 9Th st ne.--6 rooms bath lat. gas:
S40.5O
to53 Irving st. n.w.-13 rooms 3 baths
.w.h cleo; in good condition: SS5 90
4s16 41st St n.w--8 rooms hath h.-w.h..
eiec.: in excellent location $500
BOSS & PHELPS.
l417 K St. NV. Main $500.
SIS QUACKENBOS ST. NV.
new 'nfft semidetac6ed brick he house WITH rooms
and tiled rsn, BATH PA h-wh elec oak floors ga
VIM. Fl. SAUNDERS CO. Inc.
1888 K ST. NV. n. 1917.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
HOME. BARGAIN
423 Bird st. s.W

~ oFH II. = :"
o Rooms and 2 Baths. Lat. Heat. Eiec..
Gas: Newly Decorated Thf0ugho0t
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,