davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
S75 $4,000; emergency, $4,000. Total,

A. Pettipiece, road work ........ 46.75
Geo. E. Humiston, road work. $3.50
w. P. Devereaux Elevator Co.,
supplies ................................... 1925
Talmage Sayer Co., supplies 30.05
Star Transfer Co., supplies. 2700
Sam Stoke, road work ........ 2100
J. B. Convery, viewing roads,. $3.50
l.. f. Gard, viewing roads -. 1850
}. I. Kelly, viewing roads ~ 9700
City of Red Lodge, road tax 1477.S0
Reports of Convery, Kelly and Gard
for viewing roads for the month of
June, 1927, approved.
Kelly, Convery and Gard instructed
to view and inspect roads and bridges
in their respective districts during
the month of July, 1927, as they may
deem necessary.
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, motion was MADE and sec
onded to adjourn. Motion carried.
J. T. KELLY, Chairman.
! Attest: c. E. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14

meeting, a motion was made and Sec
onded to adjourn. to meet Thursday
morning at nine o'clock; motion car
ried.
j. T. KELLY, Chairman.
Attest: c. E. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Third Day. July 7. 1927
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
Regular Session, July 5. 1927

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session and there
were present J. 7. Kelly, chairman;
L. f. Gard and ]. B. Convery, COM
missioners, and C. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
The minutes of the last regular ses-
sion and also of the special session of
June "a, 1927, read and approved.
County Clerk and Recorders re-
port for June, 1927, approved.
Clerk of the District Courts quar-
terly report approved.
Monthly and Quarterly reports OF
the County Treasurer, approved.
Report of the Superintendent of the
County Farm for June, 1927, approx
ed.
The following General Fund bills
were audited and approved and war
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
Third Day, July 7, 1927

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, all mem
bers and clerk being present.
A petition for a road in Eytion
3, Township 5 South, Range 81, sign
ed by N. w. Race, ct al, was duly
filed. The same was tabled for future
action.
The County Treasurer was instruct
ed to cancel the 1907. 1909 and 1910
taxes upon Lots Is and 10, Block l
Bearcreek O. P. The same being 6
double assessment.
July 20, 1927 was fixed by the
Board for hearing of the Budgets o.
the various County Offices.
The following road claims were
audited and approved and warrant.
! or6ar 1Yaxxy,, fp,. tho Soma.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
Nelson Makes Clothes
In Shop In Plentywood

Most people are not aware that
there is in Plentywood Skilled jour
newman tailor OF talent equal TO the
best workmen to be found iii cities
like MINNEAPOLIS and Chicago, who
cuts and makes the finest of suits
and overcoats right here in Plenty
wood from the best fabrics produced
in the wooden mills Of America and
Europe, fitting them on the person
they are made for as a model. No
made-to-order or store suit ever gives
the satisfaction given a real tailor
made suite.
Only the very best of materials go
into such a suit and the suit fits be-
cause it is fitted on the man it Is
made to fit by a man who is an eX-
pert in the business. One can al
ways pick out the men who veal
tailor-made suits for that reason.
Nelson the tailor, who operates {
shop here in Plentywood, learned hi:
trade in the capitals OF Europe anC
has worked in some OF the most eX
elusive shops in America, employs
one man now besides himself. HI
SAYS that if the people of PlentywOot
had their clothes made here he coul'
employ several tailOrs in his shop tn
year round and the money paid TO
making clothes could be kept Tigh
here in town and the people wOul
be better dressed than they are now
Rot many towns Of the size of Pier
tywood can boast of a tailor of tn
skill of Mr.. Nelson and he should re
ceive a generous patronage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
SHERIFF BRAA Is
HIT WITH HAMMER
BY NOONAN MAN
Officer Attacked When Making At
tachment of Personal
Property

Crosby, N. D.-Louis Souther OF
Noonan was brot to town this NOM
ing by Marshal Larson and Messrs.
H. Baukol and Carl Schultz and lodg-
cd in the county jail. He was taken
in custody after assaulting Sheriff
Christian Braa with a hammer when
the officer was making an attempt to
serve attachment papers on personal
property owned by SOuther.
The attack occurred about IL o'clock
at the Souther home in NOonan and
was witnessed by Mr.. Rasmussen, a
neighbor. Sheriff Braa was beat
en- several times across the hands and
blow to the head knocked him to the
ground where he endeav0red to crawl
away from Souther who continued to
follow him in his rage and several
more blows are reported to have been
struck
Members OF the Souther Family
went to the assistance of Sheriff Braa
and he was removed to the Cfn-e OF
DR.. Smith. whe it was eou-d the'
he was quite severely injured about
the head and hards C1e ear was
torn and he was otherwise badsl
bruised. After being revived by the
doctor ard the injuries attended
Sheriff Braa was able to leave t1C
office and be brought to his home II
Crosby.
Souther and his family are report
ed to have been preparing to ie3V,
the state by motor and their persona
affects were loaded in a truck and a
automobile A Noonan merchant Ia
stigated attachment proceedings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
ANTON NELLIE SAVES $48
ON FLOUR TRANSACTION

Anton Mile of the Outlook terri
tory brought AS bushels of wheat nom
his farm one day the first Of the week
and exchanged it at the Plentywood
mill for 1000 pounds OF rlentywooo
FlOuI.
No. hard northern wheat was
selling that day for % cent at tbs
elevators that day in lu1ook which
would have brought him $47O4 10.
HIS load Of wheat On the same day
1900 pounds of flour wouid have cost
him 81 IS per hundred OF a total O.
$744O giving Mr. Melle net profit
on the transaction Of $27.34 or his A.
bushels OF wheat.
Many farmers are now doing wha
Mr.. Nellie did The PlentywooG Flour
mill is saving the farmers Of S4eri
dan county thousands o. dollars ever!
year and is a home industry tina
should have the Loyal support Of ev
cry one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
TO CLIMAX SEASON

Improved agricultural conditions,
which have made this a record year
for the local and state fairs, are ex-
pected to result in a great OutpOuring
of stockmen and farmers ana the pro
ducts of their skill at the International
Live Stock Exposition in Chicago from
November 10Th to December 3rd. The
spirit of the Thanksgiving season,
aroused by the wonderful display CT
the bOunties of nature, will be the key
note of this gathering, according to
Secretary Manager B. H. Heide
Over 1000 of the finest beef cattle,
horses, sheep and swine and 5000 Of
the choicest samples of p crops of
grains, small seeds and hay will take
pant in a thousand different contests
TOR the highest honors of our basic
industry. These animals will include
the outstanding individuals Of over 40
breeds Of livestock which have prov
en- tie sensation Of the recent fair
circuits Of the United States and Can.
ada ard others which are being fitted
solely for the show ring Of the Inter
national.
Walter Biggar of Dalbeattie, Scot
land, Is coming across the Atlantic t.
Judge the individual fat bullocks anU
select the grand champion of the show
While Lieutenant Arnold Caddy Of
awards in the Red Polled Breedin
classes. Canada, as usual will senC
strong entries to compete in many Of
the contests and this year New Soull
Wales will be represented for the frs
time In the Grain and Hay show
Practically every state in the Uniol
VIII take part in the various activ
tues OF the Exposition.
Attractive educational displays GOV
eIlng Of wide range Of timely sub
lects will be staged by the Unite
states Department of Agriculture an
tne state experiment stations. In
EectIon Of the exhibits in the Mea
ohoppe, National Boys and Girls Gu
Congress, individual and carload sho,
and attendance at the numerous cor
tests, student Judging competitions an
auctions viii fill each days crowde
program which will be brought to
hitting close by a brilliant night hors
snow and entertainment in the arent
reduced railroad fares will be in et
fect on all railroads entering Chicag
ana over 40 national farm organize
tlons will take this opportunity t
mold their meetings in connectio
with the International Chicago, tn
agricultural capitol of the world, wi
De the mecca of live stock and farm
ing Industries the week following
Thanksgiving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

louisiana growers viii bay 1000
cars Montana seed potatoes this win /
ter
ljorthern Pacific lays 61OO feet
track in one day on Circle-Brockway
line.
Milwaukee line will handle 5000
ears Central Montana produce this
year.
Fort Benton - Chouteau County
bank doubles deposits in one year.
Glasgow has shipped $50 cars wheat
and 125 cars cattle since July l.
Harlowton-Recent district stock
shipments valued at S1,000,000.
Billings - Polytechnic will spend
100000 for two new buildings next
year.
Missoula-Great land boom comes
with promise of beet sugar factory
here.
Fort BentOn-Wheat shipments are
double those of last year.
Fort BeRtOn-Beets on Duer ranch
an Is per cent sugar for 70 acres.
; Shelby Hannah-Porter-Harte well,
east side Kelvin Sunburst field, yields
S 600 barrels oil day.
5 Libby Heavy machinery arrives
K 4or new Midas mill
= Flathead potato. crop estimated a
= scar 400 carloads.
e Northern Pacific Better Stock Spe-
o i'll tou-s state VITA tIainio4d OF 4a-I
exhibits
n iaston-Fast Pacilic mine vii
k sink 100 feet more to 500 level.
e Big Timber-Work begins on add
n ion to Sweet Grass courthouse.
L Spion KOp - Chatterton' S HeIefolt
II tcers bring Sz05 80, highest price 10
grass steers since 1921.
Kalispell-Lo al hatchery scndn!
out many fish Tor state planting
Great Northern contracts for 1000
loot tunnel to straighten line nea
Katka.
Forest Service has spent S687, 36
On Lincoln county roads in six years.
Chinook Sugar beet harvest be
rims, ana big sugar mill will ope
soon for record run.
OswegC Several thousand Wi
range horses being rounded up fC
sale.
Oswego-Valley county wheat ave,
aging 25 bushels per acre or better
Libby Construction begins on ne
Marr brick store building
Miles City-Most Of the 74-ml
Cabin Creek gas line laid to this cit
Deer Lodge-River channel at Jel
to be deepened as flood relief mea
uTe.
LewistOwn-New Cedar Dome
well has good showing at 1900 feet
Sunburst-Neows Oil we'll No. 2
Adams lease shows heavy prOductio
Great Falls-Lone Star Montal
Company starts we'll three miles fro
Black Eagle.
Great Falls-Start made on $500
addition to st. Thomas Orphan
Home.
DISQUALIFICATION Pacific will
once begin new Bitter Root bran
line
Neihart-Vast deposit of valual
molybdenum ore reported in Lit
Belt mountains.
Glacier Park registered 41,745 V
itors and T,9d7 autos this year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
FLIM-FLAM ARTIST
ARRESTED AT SCOBEY

Wolf Point.-A transient, who I've
The name o. Lee Jones, is in the coua-
tv Jail, held to the district court on a
charge OF robbery with bonds placed
at $4,000 Lee was arrested at So
hey or complaint of his alleged Vic
tim, John Knapp, another transient
Knapp claims that on October l al
Bainville, Jones accompanied b otlel
1en, held him up ard relieved him q
about $50 in cash. A few days after
ward Knapp recognized Jones at SEQ
hey and complained to the authori
ties. Sheriff Anderson went to SEQ
hey ard brought Jones here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

vail among those, high in authority,
who in theory are charged with the
duty Of directing tie conduct Of rail-
roads.
3. The proposed lease contem-
plates the Transfer of properties, for
a period @ 90 years, which, at this
time, may or may not exist. The eX-
l.tence of these properties which, Of
ecessity, must be measured by valu-
alton, depend upon the establishment
of a definite, understandable basis for
computation, susceptivc to analysis
from reconcilable legal and economic
viewpoints. Inability to establish
IN a valuation basis should pre-
clude the consideration of any mat
ter that would tend to create further
mos tions, oT further jeOpardize
interests of public concern.
In general, it may be said, that il
there can be pointed out a single in
stance where any railroad, at an!
time, displayed any regard for The
public or public interests, such in
formation will be helpful in forming
opinions. The term public interests
has been too eXtravagantly used b.
courts, lawmakers, railroad lawyer
and the press. If experience has de
monstrated that operating and over
head costs may be reduced by merg
ing smaller companies, to create on
# Great magnitude, it is equally tlu
that such saving was capitalized, an
by reason thereof the public was re
quired to suffer higher rates or high
er prices. No instance can be point
ed to where the public ever participat
cd in the benefits derived from tn
pooling of interests.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK J. EDWARDS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
j. c, PENNY BUSfjFSS
STEADILY INCREAy

The safes statement Of n
Penney 60. stores which ranis,., /.
F. S. Jones Co. VI en- tbis I ,.,
garization was purchased ~ NJ +
Fenney Company early IN m \
mer, show a STEADY increase Il Y.
volume under the present maneos-
and direction.
September sales for these stare.
II wear we e G'.53 per cent X y.
of sails for the same period II +
year. Tie number Of p : 4
Company torres operating 4 rsr
Septcmbec was As while there rr
Of these stores running At ne n.
She purchase bv the j G Pr.
Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
GIMP. haiI Merger
Hearing at minneapolis
(continued 1rolA pase Two

ilsnlng ali Increased market value Tor
tilc-f sto-h. With I-ls aciueNe iileilV III
the making, the Northern Pacltlc ahu
tie GleaJ Northern will be ehaOled TO
ser AiGAeI lates that tnelr rate BASES
may be compensated after then loss
of tAe business OF tie Dulnngsoh ana
the Coo ado q Sout-.eIh.
HdVI..s Su-ele..eI l.. securing nlgh- .
er rate schedules, be~~use o. Gee ease I
of volume o. bus..ess, t4es~ Aoft4-e-n
Lies, 10 ae4Ae ku4 pose o. tne
De.awa. Is. ee, may Iegaih Ihe DuSI-
ness OF the Burlington ana the Colo
RADIO q Southern. Following me
transfer to tie nolthern lines tne ~
d Il. G. w. and tie Western racine
would then be justified IN seeking
higher rate schedules to cohlpensd,e
thei. late bases a ter their loss OF the
Bulineton and Colorado Il Southern
business.
tick Sales May Be Profitable
This method of alternating rail
lafic may continue indefinitely with
but one limitation, that o. pIohloltlye
ate 5. h.lh, y,ECn scoNe-ed, may De
corrected to permit Of fr~lg1t move
ment And the purchase and sac on
the stocks of these Companies may
be profitable to those who, in advance,
may be appraised of the time When
the transfer of the Burlington anu
the Colorado & Southern business Is
to take place
The railroad industry of this coun-
Try, including promotion, finance, con-
stIuction, equipment and operation
furnishes data sufficient for lie
study. Disregardlng tedious and con
fusing details, it may be said that
whatever NAV be the course OF reas-
oning, or the argument In support oil
iCOute.luUuS, IN - Al 40olliSa, d-le'
dividends, as showa by railroad state
ments. and their comparison with IKE
reports for former years, are suI1l
dent to Justify the CONCLUSION ina
railroads ale politically powerful, az
that tae v.eN OF regulatory commits
sioas OF tie cou.ts, or both, nave no
been otherwise taan favorable to them
Wv Are Public Men 5 lent!
There is no institution in Amerc
oraaalz d for the purpose Of guarding
pubic interests, and providing mean
4OI III III allLi-4S bl-C etNNOA.'N $1,000
incompatible legislation and interple
tations thereof, unless it b the later
state Commerce Commission. 1t
tue Of cou. Sc, that we have Senator
and Conglessuen hut, like GU Coy
elnor, they have not yet heard OF tn
Delaware lessee, nor of its anticipate
lease. Toe. it may be that they al
compensated Tor tnoil inactivity
mates # public interest by compi
mentaly newspaper tele-ences
them
The : si.iors Of the Northern Con
paniea and the Great Northern Pac
tic Railway Company should not,
this ti17e BE considered, for the fo
oVinn reasons.
/. There has been no inquiry in
the itemized Inventories OF the pr
DC ties Itch a1e to he rentd for
IN years, and which inventories, VIII
~ examined viii disclose inflated valu
er # We ~'eteIi IMPORTANCE
h. 2 Wide diff 'esences Of opinion pr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
CANADA WHEAT
POOL DIVIDEy
IMMENSE m
Sl9 O0O,OOO Of 1926 Rece;,.
Among Farmers; AconppS ATE 81

Lethbridge, Alta. Oct ..
teen million dollars was ~ va
pockets of western CoIp lJ Into :.
growers by the Canads 'i,a S VIZ
this week, this amou1t wheat b
final payment for 1926 vi sspleSe,ss,
by the big cooperative b pnSa' aal,s
Vi the amount mentioUOooy'
katchewan pool receives Si9 'Ss s.
the Alberta pool, $4.lSS ~ Si-sa,
ba pool, $2,OS5,575. FiD mai Aaa
make the total price 90 pacsa
grades as follow: No. /. 81 4, Pt1 a,
DuIum, Sl.45; No. ?. 81 v ~. ~ /
81 81; No. 4, SI2ll9. IA i;oS ~ {
6, 81 "a c. w. j. l09;E
Some idea of the efficio,.
by the pool in handlinc NY I ago
product is given in the sm ,.'T lana. "a "a
tration expense charged '' ana; ann
crop. This item cost the f ssall4 d
a fifth of cent a busbel ''1 M. q
button OF more than Sl9.00O ooe S 9.e
the grand total paid by the ', Doerl o,l 3
the pioneer Alberta POOL I foOS %
1928 to more than S675OOo0oo o :
ating and marketing eyners 'sOO, , ulls
year fell below half a cent ' I l9i I
The Alberta pool has mad. o r.
during the year under the 1I I. pios'.
o. Ii. w. Wood, Missouri.bo,,rraD 5 Z
dian agrarian leader and ' ora.l Y,
genius. There has been co \, s@lll I
increase in membership and J" =. {.
up Of q u5stantill maioritr ' I. y
series signers to second ssri I. 9
tracts was successfully obtsi.'.'9s
Rapid acquisition Of CONT. 4
tors was made, the number ro3 I.
ing at l57. The Prince Pun sS s \
terminal elevator was onar ., ?
was also the Vancouver baIbo r'j Y.
elevator No. ,, which is un5s, NJ \
10 the pool A start has bean m.I
, erection OF a pool elevator # w y
couye-, with a ? 5OO,OOO-bus6s :.
city. 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
KILDUFF CAR FOUND
WEST OF GLASCI

The Hudson sedan belonging
F. Kilduff of Malta, which was
en- Tuesday night, was found
nesday afternoon by represents
from the local sheriff's Office z
ing on the road just west Of ii'
bridge west of town. One tF'
gone and the wheel somewhat
aged. The car was brought
the Grossman Garage to aVA
arrival of its Owner-GlasgoV
Ter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
Eleven Automobiles
Stolen Within Two Hours
In Butte Saturday Evening

Butte, Oct. 16.-Eleven automobiles
were leported stolen in various parts
O the city between S and 10 o clock
last evening. Of this number the pO-
lice department and the shcriffs Of
fice ceived eight reports while three
peIso ailcd to report their loss to
tie authorities.
The most daring theft occurred on
West Park street about $50 o'clock
VIXEN J. c. Carson eff BIissoula drove
to the north ourb, entered cigar
store to. purchase cigar and return
ed to the sidewalk to find his cal
missing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
Coupe Is Purloined
From Private W

Glasgow, Oct. IA Ford (
the property of E. L. BoT :, n. !
er in the employ Of G. b. D'. !.
Glasgow, was stolen from n, Y X
garage Thursday night. ll ~. y
ers had broken the garagee. I9 %.
they appropriated Sheriff p PA
was notified and UndeTsh.nI-
Tourtlotte and Deputy Oha'
left in pursuit Of the thieves
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

Great Falls-Austin road being
graded for five miles from Cascade.
Great Falls-Great Falls has al
ready subscribed $4,000 of the $780,
eco fund for permanent Cascade Fair
Three Farl-s-This place to have
new library building soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

BOzeman-Work on new Bozeman-
Rocky Canyon highway completed
Alder-Mole than 10000 lambs
were shipped from Alder in Madison
County to Chicago recestly.
Bozeman- Community Hotel Com
pany incorporates here with capitali-
zation of 100000.
Dutton will ship 1,25O,OOO bushels
wheat this year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
BOXING CARD HERE
ARMISTICE DAY

Arrangements are being made by
the local post of the American Legion
to stage another big boxing card at
lie Farmer Labor Temple November
18th.
Dick Wetzel of St. Paul, 100 pounds
ard Alex Knaub of Billings, 100
pounds have been secured for the main
go, and a fine bunch of preliminaries
Ia being arranged according to Man
ager Johnson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
This WAY Out

Tramp-"Have you a so, -.
meal for a hungry man, n , /.
Lady-"Yes, / have. Aa ~
home any minute, 50 F'u'
beat it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

Butte-Otisco Mining Coaf
poses to deepen Its sIiai. az, Il
1000 feet; larger macnIn'i'
be installed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
BRITISH LABOR AND
The COMING ELECTION
Party VIII Have 313 Candidates in
Field end THO sands of Pounds in
Campaign Funds-Party viii Prob
ab.y Win Election By Huge MAORI
ty.

London II (FP)-Thc report of the
oze,utive committee O. the British
Labor Party presented at the 9th an
rual conference, which opened at
Blackpool on October 3, shows the
puty membership 1888. 286. The in
come from all sources was 466,550,
which is an increase of 5,225 over the
previous year BY far the greater
part was subscribed by the trade
unions.
Local Socialist and Labor parties
have paid in a little over 1900 pounds
Considerable changes have taken place
during the year. Ten local Labor par
ties have been disaffiliated for relus
ing to obey the decisions of the Maj
gate and Liverpool conferences refer
inc to Communists. The Matt. Sea
-en's and Firemen's Union has with
llawn on account Of the reactionarN
nanelvers Of Hay clock Wilson, Will,
he Shipwright's Assn. has withdraw
owing to strained finances.
The Postal Workers Union ha
withdrawn under the provisions Of tn
New Trade Union Disputes Act Ney
branches number 100. with trade
councils and women's membership i
nearly 100000 The Labor party ha
155 representatives in the House G
/ Commons, exclusive of which the eS
ecutive committee has endorsed 81
candidates The remaining constih
encies are likely most of them to Sc
cure Labor candidates and it is pos
sible that at the next election a re-
ord number Of Labor candidates wi
go to the hustings.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
TAKOMA PARK, d. c.

Attractive new house of Z rooms and
tiled bath consisting all modern conven-
fences that one may want. Large lot with
dainty shade trees. garage. Near stores,
cars and schools Price right: terms 20
suit See owner builder. 257 Ethan Alien
ave or call eve and Sunday Col. 9l17-J.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
TAkOMA PARK BARGAIN.

will buy this home Of 8 attractive rooms
incloseef ;sleeping porch, h.,wh cleo; gas
tiled bath. laundry and servant toilet IN
cellar large porches. slate roof double ga
rage. lot 6ox200 fine oak shade. fruit
IsDes and flowers: cement street. near cars
and stores Only $40 500. Address Box
s2S-B. Star Office
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Beautiful living room /;
colonial stairway opan
fireplace CHEEKY dining
room splendidly ap-
pointed kitchen three
fine bedroomsone a
hlE master. about 15x
- Fully screened.
Hot-water storage.
This is the hest house
for the low price asked
of anyone / know of
in Takoma Park. ID. c,
Sold one very similar
Just next door to a
member of German em-
bassy. A United States
Senator lives across
the street.