davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

Miss Pearl Thompson left Wednes-
day morning for Spencer, Idaho,
where she will be employed at the D.
E. Wood ranch.
Upon their return from Bite Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raymond,
newlyweds, were given a charivari
Monday evening by their Willow
Creek friends.
Henry Raymond and Miss Gladys
Williams were married in Three
Forks Saturday morning, and left
soon afterwards for Butte on a hon
eymoon trip. The wedding was q
surprise to their many friends here.
The basketball games at the gym
nasium here Friday evening were well
attended. Three Forks Freshmen lost
to the Willow Greek Freshmen by a
score of 12 to Is. In the second
game, Ennis High defeated Willow
Creek High, 10 to II.
When his team ran away last We'd
nesday, Willis Albro had a narrow
escape from death or serious injury.
He was thrown from his seat and,
with his foot caught in the buggy
spring, was dragged a half mile and
suffered severe bruises and contu-
sions on the face. His two little
boys were thrown from the rig, but
were unhurt.
The Cook family was given a sur.
prise party Monday night. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Cappe, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cleve
land, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ballantyne
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mr.. ant
: Mrs. Bill Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Mix,
J Walbert, the Misses Viola and Ethe
| Walbert and Brook Thompson, an,
. Messrs. Frank Reach and Harry an,
: Elvig Cook. The evening was spen
!. in playing "50O'. A delicious lun 4.
4 was served at midnight.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
/: . u :: II II :: u II :: y Il y y

Mrs. Hugh Burnett is in Rochester
for medical treatment.
Mrs. c. D. Grant spent several days
In BOzeman last week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Stucky.
Levi Mccullough and his nephew
irwin Wise, expect to go into busi-
moss in Salesville IN the near future.
Rev. Earl Spring, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spring is giving a series
of talks at the Baptist church.
Little Peggy Harrington, who has
been quite i'll following an attack of
Treasles, was able to be out the first
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spring have
gone to Ogden, Utah, to attend the
annual meeting of the ShOrthorr
Breeders association.
Andy and Ralph Biggs were dowI
from their ranch home on Pass Greek
Monday, and called on their sister
Mrs. L. R. Hecox.
Nels Grant and H. o. Schyett eel
Pbrated their birthday anniversaries
the first being Jan. IL, and the latte,
Jan. 1S, jointly at the home of th
Grant brothers on Tuesday, enjoyinl
q dinner and birthday cakes.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

Mrs. Frank Doak of Manhattan were
Sunday afternoon guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall, former
residents Of Logan but now residing
in Helena, are the proud parents Of a
baby boy, born Sunday, Jan. 9.
The WOman's club met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. L. c.
Bevier with seven members present,
and one guest, Mrs. G. w. Grantham.
The afternoon was spent socially.
Dainty refreshments were served al
4:3O o'clock. The next meeting will
be Thursday, Jan. 20, at the home OF
Mrs. Ernest Haselhorst,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
} = = = . = = = q Q .
WEST END
u - u Il ~ u q u a {. a u a {: q

]. L. Wells was a Livingston caller
between trains Monday.
Mr.. Strabely is loading baled hay
at the siding this week.
Tom Pierce delivered some dressed
pork to the BOzeman markets last
week.
Mrs. Edgar Davis, teacher Of this
school, spent the week end in Boze-
man.
E. o. Cash baled hay at the Yer
wolf, Strabley and Wells ranches dur
ing the week.
Mrs. A. SOrensen and son, Leonard,
mOtored to Livingston Monday and
delivered some dressed pork.
George Stublar and Barney Soren-
sen were callers in Bozeman during
the week.
Mrs. B. Werner and Martha and
Bernhard Werner were callers at the
Albert Buettner home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marble Of Liv-
ingston spent a few days at their
ranch here while Mr.. Marble loaded
some grain at the siding.
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
SEDAN
= = {" = = {. /" (" {. {. \ = /. )

= = = = = = = (" = = . 9 . =
Raymond Carr was Wlsan busi-
ness visitor during the weel,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Inabni+ were
callers Monday at the Pascoe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glee Ridnonr were
shopping in Livingston during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wellman and
Miss Irene were Livingston visitors
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sprout of Bel
grade were recent visitors in the vi
cinity.
Several of the school children were
absent the past week because of ill
ness.
Miss Adena Kaiser has returned
from Helena where she spent the
holidays.
The grammar grades of the Sedan
school have started basketrv for
manual art.
Mrs. ]. L. Francis is reported to
be gradually improving. Mrs. James
has been attending her.
]. R. Inabnit and son Jack spen!
Friday and Saturday attending to
business matters in Livingston
Mrs. C. D. Geordge and Miss Vir-
ginia were callers at the Woosley
home Friday. James GeOrdge re-
turned home with them to spend the
week end.
Orville De Fields was a Livingston
and Bozeman business visitor durina
the week and attended the sale u
Holsteins, at the State college Sat
urday.
Mrs. Glee Ridnour was treated to :
delightful surprise Friday Afternoon
by several of her women friends. eacl
bringing a pretty gift and spendin,
the afternoon socially with her.
The pupils having perfect attend
ance at the Sedan school for the pas
month were Josephine Schaefer, Les
ter Kurk, Ardyce Inabnit, Montan
Schaefer, Margaret Kurk, Myrtl
Kurk, Helen Schaefer, James Geordg,
| Linsley Kannegaard and Ware
Reichman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

8 {. u = wa.w sa . . :.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
TREMENDOUS GAS FLOW

Lethbridge, Alberta.-The proposal,
involving the expectation Of natural
gas from Alberta to points in Mon
.tana, has been revived. If the plan
goes through it will probably mean
the utilizing Of the tremendous flow
from the Rogers-Imperial well near
Coutts. This flow has been estimaU-
ed to be as much as 50,000,000 cubic
feet a day, the greatest in the world.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
THE ANNUAL JOKE

The lower house of congress is
very seriously considering a bill to
stop coal strikes and "to prOtect 'le
government and the public from the
shortage Of coal" All such bills are
in the limelight when there is a al
strike or a coal shortage, but no leg-
islation of the kind has ever gotten
by in an off year when there was no
labor trouble in the coal mining
region.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
8 = y y = = = :: :. 8 = |

George Van Fleet was among the
Bus. ness callers here this week.
S. Emmett Keyser spent the week
emu in Three Forks with his family.
Miss Grace Metcalf, teacher of the
Grow Creek school, was a weekend
guest Of Miss Donna Dunbar.
E. V. Peterson of the Milwaukee
engineers office in Miles City, is in
town on business.
Heinie MocEel of Crow Creek spent
g day in town last week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Gertrude White was a pas
senger to the county seat last week,
20 remain indefinitely.
Fred j. Sicmiller of Bellingham,
Wash, visited his sisters, Mrs. Orson
Bryant and Miss Gladys Sicmiller,
here this week.
The Three Forks Woman's club will
meet Friday, Jan. IA, at the home OF
Mrs. w. B. Veach. Roll call will be
RESPONDED to with original poetry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. ShOuse of
Old Town entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Van Dola and children at din
ner Sunday.
Quite a number of Three Forks peo-
gle attended the dance at Trident
Thursday evening. Music was fur
nished by the Gateway orchestra.
Senator Buttleman spent the week
end at his ranch home with his fam
ily. His daughter, Miss Frances, re-
turned with him to the Capital city
Sunday.
". E. Young was brought to his
home in Old Town Friday from Butte
where he has been critically i'll fol-
the past eight weeks. He is still in
. serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Kimpton Of
Grow Creek motOred through on theil
way to Bozeman Saturday; returning
Sunday they were dinner guests al
the Homer Dunbar home.
Mrs. Andrew Frater of BozemaI
voc the guest Saturday and Sunday
&C Mrs. Homer Dunbar. From here
she went to Great Falls, where Mr.
Frater is already located, and whert
thev will make their home.
The Milwaukee Woman's clu(
luncheon Tuesday at the Interstate
cafe was served to more than 81
laaes. After the luncheon a mos
pleasing program was enjoyed at tn
Milwaukee club house.
less Langman was taken to Chi
G. Sunday for special medica
Treatment. A.. E. Barnes accompanie,
him. Mr. Langman has been in poo
health for about a year and for sew
eral months had been unable to d
his work as engineer on the Mil
waukee.
J. A. Siffert and Carl Peterso
were business visitors at the stat
house in Helena Saturday in the iT
tefests of the memorial COMMITTEES
who have presented the claims G
Three Forks as the logical place fC
Lewis and Clark memorial. Th
Three Forks Chamber of Commerce
snreal to the legislators is throug
an elaborate pamphlet, setting fort
historical data, picures, sketches, ct
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
WOLVES IN ALBERTA

Edmonton, Alberta.-Northern Al
berta's wolf population is Of large di-
mensions, not less than $4,000 skins
having been shipped out Of this prov
ince as furs in the last year. They
form a substantial source Of revenue
to the trappers in the wilds.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
BELGRADE

:: :: = = :: = = :: = :: = = = 3
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
LOGAN
= q - j. u u . Il {. s. /. u y =

Frank Weisner left Friday morning
for his home in Manhattan, Kansas.
Miss Jean Strachan spent the week
ed in Manhattan as guest Of Miss
Virginia Reeder.
Fred Davis is visiting at the home
Of his sister-in-law and family. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Darlinton.
E. Burns drove to Bozeman and
spent Saturday transacting business
matters.
Carl Ehman spent Friday evening
at the home of his parents, returning
to Bozeman Saturday morning.
Mrs. H. G. Darlinton and children
Mamie and Harry, and Fred Davis
motored to Bozeman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham Of Tri-
dent visited Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Louise Gondron
G. A. Ellison and w. w Jenney
transacted business in Manhattan
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Liz of clarls-
ton stopped in Logan Tuesday morn
ing.
John Johnson returned Monda,
from a trip to cities in North Dakots
and Minnesota.
Mrs. Lloyd Meador, Miss Kathrvr
Hotrum and Mrs. Phil Lang drove q
Three Forks and spent a short time
Saturday afternoon wit Miss Dor
othy Lang, who is at the hospita
there.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
WILLOW CREEK
: = . :. . . . . . = 3 . 8 9

P. A. Woodward is confined to his
bed by lumbago.
Joe Beam has gone to Helena for
medical treatment.
Scott Thompson is working at the
P. A. Woodward ranch this week.
William Bergren and Burton
Thompson were business visitors in
Three Forks Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dreweicke vis-
tied friends and relatives in Three
Forks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Capps transacted
business in Three Forks Monday, as
did Carroll Cleveland.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

= = {. :: = = = = = :: :: 4 =
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
6bo News from .Callatin County
- From Our Special Correspondents ~

(" /" !" /" = I" /" " = .aw q = 8
Evening star., 1927-12-04
DEAD FISH MAY SQUIRM,
GERMAN COURT DECIDES
Lover of Cats Who Ordered Sea
Food for Them Complains of
Cruelty, but Loses Case.
nrresnondence of the Assoclated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-A trial for cruelty to
fish brought up the question whether
fish are only stunned by a blow on
the head. or killed outright, so that
their subsequent movements are mere
refieXes.
Fraulein Dorothy HinZe, 20, who is
q great lover Of cats, bought a live
fish for her pets and instructed the
1ishmonger, {. Berisch, to Kill and
prepare it for cooking on the spot
After the vendor of sea food had
deftly delivered a smashing blow on
the head of the fish, he started to
Scrape Off the scales.
When she saw the fish still squirm-
ing in the mans hand. the old woman
emitted a scream of horror, called him
a brute and subsequently had him
arraigned in the Chorlottenburg court
'for want0n cruelty
The court, finding itself incompetent
to judge of the vitality of fishes, called
in two piscatorial experts, who testi
fed that after a properly delivered
blow on the head a fish is as dead as
door nail and that its continuing
motions are purely refectory in char
Scter.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
HAIR TO Be WORN
| ON TOP FOR 1928
British. and French Dressers
/ Decree High CoiffWes
/ with Waving.
Correspondence Of tac Associated Press.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.
LoNpON. In line with the new,
hig,5or brimmed hats for 1928. miiady :
hah' is going TO he worn on top,
British and French hairtGcsserS
haze already seized the opportunity
fots thc greater scope IN coiffures per.
mtted by ;hc roomcr hats and are
trati0g out thc.r best wares for
I've 5 inspection.
Nearly Il of the "Court" hairdrcss.
egs in tna Mayfair area. having rc
ceiycd their ineplratloa from Paris.
are cNh'hit,n" their wares this season
on wax models Wi.h human hair.
whicA. placoi in appropriate surround.
ings, look surprisingly like human he.
in~S.
\ much more pronounced form of
waving is cyideni in displays in both
Paris and London. In many instances
the new style Of hairdressing resembles
a series of raised curls, grouped on
top Of the head.
le.tiug Hair Grow.
Indications are that the s.r;ct. man
nish ShinE,e Style in Encland is doom
Ell as far as the coming wear Is con
ceTnc8. The modern Young women
who affected the m1nnjSh mode in
1927 are letting their hair Srow. so
they Will he in ,h2 swim in l93H
The 1928 fashions feature many
forms Of hair ornaments. and the
jewelers. have not hS.1 Slow to grab
the opportunity tor Increased business
in Tins class of work. AS q result
large quantities OF hair ornaments al
ready are in evidence on some Of the
advance guard
Ornamental combs Of all dascrip-
tions are feature Of the new STYLES.
and they are being made in many
forms OF various materials. Many of
the ornaments are Of tortoise shell.
others are gold studded hard rubber
with appropriately colored semi-preci-
Gus stones crystal and jade.
New Styles of Colts.
No haniresser can he found who is
courageous enough to forecast a re-
turn to style of long hair. Virtually
every model on exhibition shows a
short hair style.
One new style which has created a
lot of discussion is the Fr!gian cap
mode. 1t Is based on an artificial
chignon, which runs through the hair
from the forehead to the nape of the
neck. giving the wearar the appear
ance Of being in an old Roman helmet.
Curls over the ears help TO complete
the illusion.
Another style has curl on top with
bangs on the forehead. and each ear
covered by q rolling curl which starts
at the back of the head and ends at
the temple.
As a general rule. it is not con-
sidered immodest in the 1928 STYLES to
show ones ear, but nearly every style
OF hair dress in the newer modes has
q curl in front of the ear.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Hunters Wear 10-Gallon Hats.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, New Mexico.-New
Mexico woods are full OF hunters this
year. says State Game Warden Perry,
and nonresident hunters are buying
"1Ogal!on hats" and fancy shirts to
look the Western part. Officials sus-
pect the disguise is to aid in taking
advantage Of the cheaper license fees
offered to resident hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
14th and n. Y. Ave.
Main 442.
IrAkOMA PARK

HOMES AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES rs
+ So 80 ,bunFaow large ,, cGmSipsd r lid
m, ro.r room Bath and s ap'' and M
rase Msst attractive lot. close in. Paved
street 80 aso' modern hye-rcom hunEalovs in
nistriet. Extra large lving room Nv, With Ere
5000 moas,s ' ,.s, 1 brsnlsca h"n nat
s aGrs s,o sssp ans s ens sa XIV
fo rsn'ace extra @sf sas S"rS Priv for a" sale
s. 55o4 ba rsyrn T' IL house Of rooms and
sleeping porch on prom, mem and dining
,sTse sma S % a kitchen
and pantry. Three bcarooms n, hath and
rieep'nSH , pS'"f heat. Fireplace Oak floors
So 600.
b anlioW nsosed sleenmr porch and attic
al improvements Paved I'd, street ,hsn i, ua an1xe
In an excellent neighborhood. convenient to
sp ~ nv a% t vs an r srs
Jarre living room mammoth dining room.
ssa sais ex'r srpa ase
Is q; Sb T dtnsS Saashq Tsr q
s355no modern BRICK business hl1ck ,t I've
stores e snd bnane re turn.
ing about per cent above CARRYING CHARGES.
f"p sale hH "r ssS.ed '@s
Of the hest residential streets EXTRA largo
lot with trees and shruhbery. New hot
water heating plant. Ruud instantaneous
heater Garage
K. y. LILLE.
Laurel and rarrnIl aros.. Tatoma Park.
Find Of l4th street ''raknma' car line.
COL. $500.
SUBURBAN.
II YOU want 10 buy or rent IN nearby
MARYLAND or good easy terms
J Callr,HNattsullsp12Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Spacious liv-
ing and dining
rooms. ; SPLEEN
did bedrooms,
c o II V e nientlv
A p p o IN t e q
Kitchen. COW
breakfast nook
large attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
FOR COIORED.
COLOR ED.

Slao 90 cash and up. S50oo per month B
room, hnngaloWs at sol 44th st. ne. 1922
4396 and 44l7 Hayes st: pc; 46o5 and ih ar
tric lights hardwood floors. furnace heat
cellars. pretty a. can he-ane BLOCK Gar line inc
car. Get off 44th ST. Open daily:
#. A. BROWN. 1924 u s.. NV NV r. rhons
H ST. NV Phone Main 347s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
RENT-StBURRAN PROPERTY.

Is
NEARRy -vA@ArrRAcT1vE sEM1.BrS.
galn" nuilI-.n gafaIge: AMI uuoossi"Ws ''."'
nlsh,,lass SEXTON; Sun 90" r ssna y" VIA,
25th and R. T. Ave. q rooms and water:
Ssa monthly. Line. 1921 -,-....--.....-...
WHITE OR COLORED: FRAME. DETACH
ed: large lot: 5 r.. water, electricity: SIS
Pot an2l w
rooms. Gath. closets Easement. furnace heat
gas electricity trees lot 5Qx20O: $50. 3t
woodland ave Phone Col. I5;5-J.
SEVEN ROOM NEWLY DECOR tTED AM
painted modern hnuSe, with annie Acreage
and oii,h,ilFiines for rhicken farm. or suit
able for nursery; beautifully located near
Lee h,ghwas At ssils 'hnf'h' va; very t,ea-
FIVE ACREs WITH : ROOM HOiTsE
chickens and ttuckine $40 monthly Five
rom hupsafnw am =. ys} monthly. &. j
y M! ~ rrh1,. tlarclldon -. W =. =.
5ROOM HOUSE. y ACRES. FRUIT
orchard. SIS per month. +: r. VAN EVERY
II Rrookvaie AYR, Clarendon. Va.
near school hus nhurches Woodsidp. Md
Annly ow&fR cleze. sos:j;
81 NG ALOW-5 RDoMS AND BAH z L |;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
$500 ..
HHCREST n c

SEE THESE NEW HOUSES. All have
gas. electricity. city water. tiled baths hard
wood floors Terms may he srraneed to
suit your convenience. but the following
81. G0d-S5 800 ash $50 mo: os.story frame.
80 o5',-sasn rash. SIS mo; -5.rrn. bung r.
So ,50n-S30Q cash. $50 mo-: 5-rm.. br alcove
ss.sn0-S5oo cash, $50 mo; ..story frame
81 a50---Sl 900 cash. Sc? mo. s-rn, stucco
ss.gsG-Si SD eash. sss mo- DO Bitch c sHis'i
ALsGlER z C04RXANX- .n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
'C~rt'rneS.
S,00.00.00
let and ',nd trusts.
Ses Mr.. Ford.
EDWARD n. CARR.

LET aud end trusts.
EDWARD n. CARR.
i2t Vernon, Ave
cnd AND ard TRUST MONEY AVAILABLE
ia y a ,s n Immsf'1ps s s snrtns ID
MUTUAL. FINANCE CO.
suite pI3-9i5. 100 VI Ave. Main s.57.
il an,,1 ~ from 500 ~: immediate ae-
~, 18th s. sH s'wi D. sAefa. Main ss.
QUICK MONEY
r. 2N NA ns{{t 81 A ASnRp p E
lhRe ANIESicT rHNSh cpoHNfRrsors sEkvirE
{. +. WARlNG.
1al6 +. ST. NV. MAIN 9l7..
Mutual Benefit Life lns. Go.
Jsnar. a, Lowest Interest Rates Through
I NLER & RUTHERFORD,
1890 X St NV. Main AS.
SECOND-TRUST LOANS.
r nqs a u so sy f nos Or ,.a T osn n'v'
" Lowest Owe Chafras o Prompt Action.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC.
Ills Ere st NV Main 500
LOANS. LOANS. LOANS.
list. ond AND Bird TRUSTS:
Hour Sc, serv b.,r /" ssst Rrtss
, nlsTnIIsr LOAN fRocr FRIE,Aa ! T, CO NV
Omen Evenings. --.--
PRIVATE FUNDS FOR FIRST AND
SECOND TRUSTS.
EDWARD STROHECkER,
INC.
1923 18th st. NV. Main 354. 355.
MONEY.
End and Bird trusts on, y. c. nrorerty.
5000 10 SIS 900. Quick action.
ASK for Mr. Hassin.
Room gel Investment Bldg. 80.
18th and sts. NV. f3-
100000 to Loan on lst, End and
3rd Trusts.
weekly or I'M @oSs fsl raymen ne 's srranred
cordinr TO your income. Small loans as wen
az large loans.
Rates Surprisingly Low.
Our plan entirely different Strictly con
fdential, No red tape. The quickest serv-
ice, To save time bring with you. IL pos
OPEN FROM 9 AN. TO Pm.
DIR. A. HENRY.
Third Floor TO the Right Of Elevator.
310-3i2 Bond Building. . -.
Sw. Corner Of 4th and y. Y Ave. NV.
Main 1009S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
WAPLE & LEWEY,
Specializing in Homes.
HOS Vermont Ave. Main lU2bU

in. -. snemslizzlng IN Homms s;n ,osao
NEW COOLEY BROS.
HOME IN BURLEITH. .
Only one left. 1927 37th st.
House is 1o it. wide and
built of tapestry brick.
e large rooms. tile bath.
shower. built-in fixtures. front
and double rear porches.
screened in. garage on paved
alley. deep back yard, land
scaped front lawn.
Large fireplace with Radi-
anthre heater. hardwood
floors and trim. cedar lined
closets, Colonial brass lighting
fixtures, automatic hot-water
heater, built-in refrigerator,
white enamel gas range and
many other fine features.
Priced right and convenient
terms.
Open. heated and lighted
until 9 PM.
See Mr.. Fl. /. Klein Peter,
ST., on premises.
COOLEY BROS. OWNERS
AND BUILDERS.
Room 1114 Phillips Bldg. Main "6f0.
Home Phone Cleveland 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

SIS 5On-s250 down: srlendidly built,
coy brown shinrle huneaow;, : rooms
and bath , bedrooms: in good location:
paved street; near l4th st. trolley.
So 25o-Smal iowr, and about 500
a month for this beautiful 5-room and
tiled bath hnnsalGM loeated on ab nnt's
blocks iron, ,roIley, THIS hnn si' Mill, Is
has Fireplace. h.-w,h. oak floors out,
side pantry. bnil',in refrieerrato9Ga 1000 5000
lot. Very few new bungalows on the
market for. Spring. This one y, we'll
located. we'll built. attractive and low
priced and will not be on market long.
Ss.400-sl 900 cash and easy monthly
terms; A real bargain. Z rooms. beauti,,
across front of house, with, French
doors opening on TO a lovely side porch,
under which is a huilt-in garage One
bedroom and bath on. first floor. Three
bedrooms on second Hoor. Lovely loca-
fiOn and lot 50x 50.