davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

European writer's visiting the United States
are struck with the excellent standard of books
that Americans generally seem to be reading.
When the British find evidence of trace Of
culture in America, natives need have no doubt
that it exists.
These authors may be somewhat prejudicea
because of the popularity their own works en-
joy on this side of the Atlantic. But the fact
remains that the publishing business in the
United States was never more furnishing, nor
literary output at higher level by critical stand
ards, than is the case at present.
1t has become quite commonplace for card
parties to be prefaced, or even interrupted, by
lively discussions Of bookish character. And
social onus no longer rests on the "highbrow
who enjoys his reading, but rather on the per-
son who used to claim with pride he had no
time to waste on literary browsing.
Speculation on the causes of this change is
interesting. National prosperity would not
alone account for the qualitative as well as the
cumulative improvement in reading. The
growing demand for longer leisure periods, the
spreading prejudice against the old idea that
an American lives for routine work alone, are
doubtless factors. But whatever the cause, All
increased interest in ideas for themselves
regardless Of their economic application, is nov
obvious And when democracy which has
no narrow reading class" takes up the art
progress is rapid.
Who would have thought quarter century
ago that philosophy and biography would eve,
become popular mental diet for the average
American?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
; Saint ~dShGulel'@
RyzzWzC. A..;kH spu4,Assax ~
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

her sister. cts adorable! Surely
you haven't had time to have it
made"
"Rather not!" Cherry laughed and
pirouetted joyously on the toe Of
green leather boot.
The costume was q musical COM
edy version Of an aviatrix's outfit,
Cherry's coppery-gold curls were
completely hidden under q snug he'll
met Of hunter's-green leather.
cts costume used for q spe-
cialty dance in the prologue for that
aviation picture they were showing
at the Liberty Theater last week."
Cherry explained. II rented it.
Isn't it a GORGEOUS fit? I'm sick
Of going to masquerades as Pierette
or Madam Pompadour or "A Belle
Of $780, What do you bet III take
the prize for the best costume :"
Il wouldn't bet on sure thing"
Bob chuc!:led. isn't she q knock
out, SWEET" he appealed to his
wife. and for the first time Faith
heard Bob pay Cherry q compile
ment without wincing with twinge
o jealousy.
When Cherry had run to the kit
chen to show Rhoda, Faith said
quietly: "That settles it, Bob. If
Nils calls tomorrow, Cherry isn't to
know. It would be criminal to cheat
her out Of the glorious time she's
sure to have"
"Oh, don't bother about Mis- -
Bob treasured her. If he's - gone
on her as you think he ID, he'll
stay over Thursday night to see
her."
II wish could be sure Of that y
Faith worried. "But let's talk about
the Hemingway house, darling. Do
! you realize what It will mean-to
the boy?"
NEXT: Bill Warren assumes I'm
pOrtance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Feb. 4.-Perhaps
some day all henderson, Congress
will be rec I'd to make public
statement Of their property hold
ings and security holdings, but it
won't be soon. Nothing like that
has happened since the Mulhall in
vestigation of the early Wilson days.
But it must have been noted some-
times how much more passionately
a congressman can speak for meas
ure which will put money in his own
pocket than for some other meas
ure which only puts money in an
other mans pants. Like many other
things that 60 on here every year,
the subject offers a field for
academic speculation as to just
where to draw the line between good
ethics and bad.
Take, for instance, the plea OF
Congressman Claude B. Hudspeth OF
Texas, who wants duty on hides
Take Hudspeth just because he hap
pens to be handy and not because he
is unique or has acted reprehensibly.
1.-THE tariff on hides would prob
ably put into the pockets of the
cattlemen at least IS head on every
cow that he owns, and he needs it.
said Congressman Claude on the
floor of the House.
Well, it so happens that Hudspeti1
is a stock raiser and owns plenty Of
cows. Assuming that he owns 49,.
900, for the sake Of illustration. the
tariff on hides would put at least
$50, 1000 in his pockets. On the other
hand, Hudspeth comes from a cattle,
raising district and represents many
cattlemen besides himself, so thai
his support of hides tariff is botf
a duty and pleasure.
At least one of the most rabid
farm senator's owns considerable
farm land which he expects will ap
preciate in value if a good farm re
lief act is passed. But he repre-
sents many other farm land owners
too. Such instances probably woult
prove innumerable if the facts wer'
checked. There are few if any mem
bers who do not represent som1
special interest in some way. Thu
trouble is that there are SO man!
special interests seeking Legislative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Cherry came home on Tuesday
evening Juggling a big dress box,
her cheeks deep apricot tint with
excitement, her golden eyes lunin-
Gus. Faith smiled involuntarily,
but not unkindly.
"Oh, the darlingest costume for
the masquerade, FAITH" Cherry
exulted. I'm going to get into it
right now-just dying to show it
Bob, who had been putting up the
car for the night, came into the
living room where Faith was rest
ing on the couch, just after Cherry
had kissed her sister joyously and
sped from the room.
Good news, sweet" He stop
ped and lifted his wife into his
arms and carried her to the biggest
of the arm chairs, grading her slcn-
der body comfortably in his arms.
"Oh! Then Cherry's heard from
Nils? He told me not to tell her
-" Faith began, lifting a very
white, fragile-looking hand to
rumple his chestnut hair.
NO." Bob shook his head, then
caught her hand and pressed it to
his lips. "This is you-and-nle news
honey. Hemingway has approved
my plans for his country home"
"Bob! Oh, darling, I'm so glad
and so proud! But / knew he would
like them. He'd be fool not to-
He'll have the most beautiful home
in the state"
I'm the whole Middle West" BOZ
interrupted exultantly. "There are
places that cost more than this one
will, but if / do say it. there won't
b. q handsomer one." He broke
off to stare at the small figure that
had run noiselessly into the room.
"Cherry! Where in the world die
YOU get that costume ?" Faith twist.
- nla,aA =. Roh,s a,cs0c Ia afarn Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER SKI

favors that they have great diff
Guilty keeping even with each other.
Independent legislators are used
to being called socialists and worse,
but sometimes the worm turns. Wit
ness this exchange of notes between
a gentleman from Alabama and q
gentleman from Iowa, appearing in
the Congressional Record:
"Hon. Cyrenus Cole, House Of
Representatives.
aDear sir: have received clip
ping from Cedar Rapids Gazette OF
7th instant, carrying an article cred
tied to you, as author, in which,
speaking of myself, you say, Mr..
Huddleston is an extremist, and he
leans to socialism, tinctured with
sovietism.'
"The statement is libelous, but had
it come from an outsider / should
probably ignore it. As it is credited
to member of Congress, ] must call
on you to withdraw it and to apollo
gize in writing, not merely for the
gross breach Of courtesy due q fell
/ low member but for the libelous
/: statement. Kindly let me have your
prompt reply. Yours truly, George
Huddleston."
Next day:
"Hon. George Huddleston.
"My dear Mr.. Huddleston: Let me
assure you that it was not my in-
j tention to violate the courtesies
that should be extended by one men,
Der to another, and I regret very
much that the words I used in my
newspaper letter have in any way
offended you. assure you that It
was not my intention SO to offend
you, for as you know ! hold you
in very high regard. I regret that
used the language to which you
object.
newspapers, which will be printed 9
week from today, / will correct the
impression which you think have
conveyed to my readers. / will be
glad to submit the statement to YOU
before transmit it so that it may
be satisfactory to you. In the mean.
time l will talk it over with You per-
sonally.
"Let me assure you that I want
to do no injury to a fellow member
and any injury which I may hav.
done Internationally or in your view
point / will be more than glad Il
undo to the extent that can, ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
The Born Brusher

Another of the fine old traditions has per-
ished. this time in New York. A committee
of the council Of master BARRIERS, in confer
ence with the health commissioner, has agreed
to stop the brushing of clothes by porters in
their shops.
The historic ritual of passing broom vigor-
ously over the anatomy Of the barbered GUS
toner has always had about it the elements Of
mysticism. Obviously it's purpose is not to
clean his habiliments, since the health COM
missioner in this case condemns the practice
as highly unsanitary, and it has long been
recognized by students in this field that the
very quickest way to soil light felt hat is to
entrust it to the ministrations of the porter S
brush.
Moreover, it satisfies no pride or esthetic
longing in the person ministered to, since in
most cases he regards it as a bore and walks
away in embarrassment during the ceremony
And it cannot be the Incidental tips which lure
the brusher to his curious calling since there
are many means Of making larger living.
It must be that those who embrace the ar,
do so in response to some supernatural call
like Joan of Arc or the occasional artist who
processes to be only the instrument of highe.
intelligence. One patiently must be born 9
brusher. New Workers. doubtless will not bt
sorry that the brusher is doomed. They cal
only wonder in what new channel those wht
have devoted career to whsking imaginary
dust from the collar of the customer can nov
direct their strange talent and undoubtet
energy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Authorization

Every fisherman and hunter knows that the
Joy we get out of life is not the joy we aimed
for but greater The same with good workmen
who at the beginning work well that they may
prosper in the end but find as the years pass
that the real joy was in the labor, not labor's
wages.
Anticipated pleasures and joys are never
realized, for anticipation ever builds higher
and more beautiful castles than realization,
albeit anticipation builds hers of air. It is
Therefore the unexpected JOY, the unanticipated
seward that brings happiness undiluted.
What must have been the heart throbs Of
Charles N. Schwab when Andrew Carnegie
made him partner in. the worlds greatest
steel industry. Was there any less joy brought
into the life Of Warren G. Harding when the
Republican convention nominated him for the
presidency?
These dispatches Of delight are like the I'M
heralded letter from the long missing or bring
fng much wished-for but unexpected news.
What boy or girl will forget the prize won in
ahool and the finding under the Christmas
6ee the very gift they had hardly dared
Z 6keam Of?
q AOh, the unexpected joys that meet Us just
ospund the corner Of life," Is the favorite motto
M Helep Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind
y ilonthtopjst.
= + II lie : GOOD policy 70 expect TIL
& ctod ~ propAring for i. Often the las'
~ the ring opens the lock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

should be used each day by every
family in the colder climates where
the fresh green's are not available
except at what often is prohibitive
price.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: H. C.. H. writes: "Dur-
ing the night am awakened by my
left arm aching drcadfully and this
ache remains until morning. Gould
it be caused from poor circulation
or lack of exercise, or is it all in
my eating?"
Answer: Yes, the aching in your
left arm NAV come from poor cir
culation. lack of exercise or from
over-eatinG. When such aches come
only in the left arm, one must be
suspicious of ..ngina pectoris which
is q serious functional disorder af.
fecting the heart and its arteries.
Question: j. j. NJ. writes: ~
am very fond Of q dish called
"brose" which is prepared by pour
ing boiling milk or broth over oat-
meal or other meal and stirring un-
til it resembles a sort Of pudding.
It seems to agree with me, but !
would like to ask il you would rec
ommend this way Of using these
cereals"
Answer: I would not recommend
this dish for children, or old people,
o those whose digestion IS not
strong, for these cereals or meals
require much longer cooking to be
readily digestible.
| Question: D. G. writes: 81 have
received so much help from your
health articles. You ara doing a
wonderful work and giving untold
relief to humanity at large. Please
tell me, do you advise an opera
ton for enlarged toe joints? I
have seen advertisements of q medi-
cine that would dissolve the joint.
I have had enlargement on the
left foot, the big toe. Tell me how
to get rid of it,"
| Answer: The operation for m
enlarged toe joint is quite q serious
one and should not be undertaken
| if there is any other way you can
reduce the inflammation which il
causing the swelling. Local treat
ment and diet should be the same
as for chronic rheumatism. Special
articles appear from time to time
about the cause and cure Of this dis
order, or we will be glad to send
you instructions if you will give u
your name and address the next
time you write.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

for biography of famous American, whose
identity is at present being kept secret.
He ought not to have any trouble finding a
subject. America teens with men whose life
stories make absorbing reading. Roosevelt,
Morgan, Rockefeller, Hanna, Wilson, Bryan,
Harriman-every one of these men lived color
fully.
Herr Ludwig surely has a wide field in
which to make his choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

more than undo, for can say, as !
have often said, that though we do
not agree in our views I hold you
personally and as a fellow member
in the highest regard. Sincerely,
Cyrenus Cole"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health AMI
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

err grades Of canned spinach, beans,
asparagus, land other non-starchy
vegetables are equally as whole
some as the more expensive, and .
can or two Of these vegetables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04

should be used each day by every
family in the colder climates where
the fresh green's are not available
except at what often is prohibitive
price.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
aa1 = = J.
DETACHED HOME.

Delaehed home large lot fruit trees ga.
faSe. nif.f rooms two bstns. hotwstr
.,feels aud - @sss f@koma Pars' b G
J',on@ wIse"osin 21sa Or. after d pm.
irt.DDsip SJ35
~ KYE sw"~-9 H. n aAs, -s5s,
sil 3id .,~~H E.. b.. elee. .s3b.
z Iowa erle-~jS r., . b.. h..w.h.. sise.
i3ss Nd. ave ns>~--s Z. b. sis.
200 ow--f, b.. b'~". sise.' ne"
J%ig Dw.---7 r.. b.. E,,s.b., eIec. s7s
1897 Glrs's nv b =. b.. eiec,. fine run
is iiS@s / ".s "..,-s :. E. T.. T.. s7s ~ n '''F '''
ie1z g sN.~~a r., b.. elea.. sSt.
l%Dk y u. n g.. =. 1B5
53Hn~~-5 .. b. sac. sis-
20 go. 'f,b sb& e = ssdta&Aaaffzl' Y ,ssl' sl' s.,o
1855 6 GALES g ,s.E-sivE Rooms
=. n..s 10 iii 5os y i1snrra a,s Is,s e z, NV
1853 kEwTOg ST kWs~-s ROOMS. 2
isths f'ont snd ,eaf sef.,ilss sef,ilss ",,sn hre
sis Qaipiana I'll, Nv. Dei fame 4
ray,Bs bath eiee gas fur. heat; good
condition NT6 0i1
i'ss si.e r'i'."9' Z ! 10 "s-~7 .ss rooms hath
HtjG J5u RI ~ ~~ New bgHks. rms
t,slh. y ! gar else. sas b.r~ b.. from. and
zee. II .p'r.. : = sp" ..ets., .s.s. ssh so. go
s sss .tec 800 @e, "", ''
tsnEed fot 3 apis b.-~b.. Fss sise. Sc
So H'KErVVpe 4 Goss ING
IilS h 81 M, ifb3
Evening star., 1928-01-31
SAI.E-IiOUSES.

3O25 9Th ST. NW.-OWNER: S9.75O.
small cash: this Ia "a real home: semi de.
tached brick large rooms. reception hall ::
attic large enough for an apartment: ami,
Look il over
BARTLETT REALTY Co.
1O0o X st. NV. Main SS,.
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS:
UNDER 81. .50O--TERMS
California bungalow. detached with Eve
rooms modern heat. close to ears. schools
ETC.. large living room. big dining room
kitcf Ten fully equipped.
TO INSPECT
CALL COLUMBIA 9060.W AFTER r Pm
COLORED-GIRARD ST.-SIX EIGHT AND
ten.room houses: all modern: between ilth
and 18th ats.
Investment property--4 apartment build.
Si1,. 500 90 S".5oo less than its real value.
Store "Ox5O fert. with rooms and bath
apartment: hot-water heat. electricity price
5000: small cash. EASY terms.
JAMES T.. SCOTT.
TIT Florida Ave. NV. Decatur 1914.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
SAl.E-EAKNS.

.'OTLTRY FARM ON HARD ROAD, MD
iii acres large barn aud pouItry buildings.
enodeed house With bath: bNl!dngs nn alone p%
.haser could sell of 5.acre lots and more
than nav for the pronerty: rescrving 20
nres with buildings Would accent smaller
GORDON 1io5 Continental Trust Bldg Main
Evening star., 1928-01-31
1000.
Detached Brick House.
Desirable Cleveland Park.

A most attractive center h plan hrses
house comparatively new. Oh a 10. over
so-foot frontage. on fine residential
street in Cleveland PARK short walking
distance of all conTealences- Fizht IsrEe
rooms and tao tile baths, all modern
improvements heautlfu} fireplace:
fsuiit-IH garage 4 home that = hair1
tn attract yon- An Inspection vsn Fe
gladly arranged
Evening star., 1928-01-31
S13.5O.
y Z y ~.
An Excellent Home Buy
In Chevy Chase. D. G.

Located in the best and most desirable
section of Chevy Chaae D. C. half
square west of Conn. are. Completely
detached SIX rooms and tile hath with
shower also maid : room and isvafory
in addition 10 BEAUTIFUL sun parior. All
modern improvements .-car g7r3ze.
This splendid home buy warrants your
immediate inspection.
Evening star., 1928-01-31

Sl9,/oO.
New Individually Built
Brick Home in Chevy Chase.

just completed and We predict will sell
Immediately. Tastefully PLANNED S-rOOm
and 9-bath detached brick house with
spacious attic. having every possible mod
ern home Improvement in addition 10
many extra home features. A 10; IS ~
$50 feet. can he beautifully landscaped.
and there is a a-cag brick garage on the
rear
Evening star., 1928-01-31
For Apartment Seekers.

For Apartment Seekers.
In these new buildings at
CONNECJiCUT AVENUE
AND DAVENPORJ 81. r. W
are well lighted apartments
with kitchens large enough
for dining room tables
room, k. Ii b. TO 3 rooms. k.
* h.; S4s ~ $sz. 80.
! eIepllon,s Cieye. Z5l6 h Z4l1
l|ARDAtAN NANAGiMI.%I ].
Evening star., 1928-01-31
WE CONSIDER THIS GROUP OF DESIRABLE HOMES
THE VERY BEST IN THE CITY FOR SALE.
S11.5OO.
Six-Room and Bath
Attractive Brick Bungalow.

lot facing wide public park ard reserva-
ton: ideal playground for children. SIX
rooms and bath. attic: h0use iusf put n
fine shape. All improvements fireplace.
built-In garage. etc. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
SAl.E--il(DlISES. y

new HOUSE. asos 10Th ST, N.E,--a n q
,sr%'. S,s: Man T sIs sS>v'b ally sos ssi.sSsss s
81. .s00-~WEIL LOCATED NEAR LINCOLN
Park pre'war built taree rooms, tile
bath eiee. .rl'af garage; irst trust, build.
mus, sell, CHAPMAN Rrator aos Penn,
INVESTMENT, laa aud sas N ST NV
mere,ai sone, lot. contain d 30 ~, II. of
kt"nai a"seHtsd at one dollar e, Rented
n "c"ss u b, % ""rrasa,'a ,r"" T' ts"ss % the H. yard
~ suitable fnr sarage az shop, let rent from
hnuses buy Tho property for, ,,.nh rr.Se.
Aos Investment hlds Main ai7s.
ron ,sAi.E TO ColoREn~-rARk Rp.
,.s,n p,ar AN r. Z aa, y ioS, frame d~e',"s
nEAL NORTHEAST HAR0AiN-~oWNkR
leaving city, viii sacrifice h,s house near sth
aud X 81. r. b. h,,w.h,. elec,, Fris,dare
i"s.s,ara, ii"..sa a"'Iis ntis' Nam 4,s 'N"'N" quo
1901, aard sr ,N;w~~siX ROOM, nArM
% soo tasS s"''''S nsla"ss s e" '.s a, "''f a. H'o
bafsain tor s"u, q, ", HAMMOND aa.a
W." @".4 "SAN ."pnsn Hn Msf "f asa s' 1s,h h"is
.ar garage IN rctwor,h, l"t ios AZ seod
rs"ai're r.h s.'s ,s,i SsS S"y,.s"" ys,s Ma" f",S
DIRECT FROM owNER~~NEw aMuoM
tiled bath hnuse. 10 II Wide garage sereen
ID ta,fehes frigida.re we'll hunt thoranshy
nu,ietu h~rt near in northwest ipcatiuns
near Westeru High National Cathedral And
usorpstuwa University; exceptionally nw
ntiee tsas""abis terms Address hoA aalA
star niipe.
cHrpY CHASE II c,~~MoDERN ROOM,
.-hath han,e ".tfaes lot tnhnn T. of
sfntlud need rssh viii saevi hea for aulck
sale tall OWNER. Adams ad4A
rRICE Sfnha
Near it,h AMI Cow, ada Ave,
sls fuains and bath amL
f4d ehsiin Il Garage
l. ukooMks lllu Y ~,
Evening star., 1928-01-31

Spacious Six-Room
House in Mt. Pleasant.

Splendidlr located six room and tile bath
house. all rooms particularly large: the
house in Al condition throughout. hav-
ing been completely renovated. All mod:
crn improvements. OF course hardwood
foors Deep. 1872 foot lot to paved alley.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
SAI.EHOUSES.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID.

Excellent brick dwelling ~ rooms
ard 3 baths thoroughly modern in
every particular Condition like new.
Bcau.ifuI draperies Room for garage.
Price SIS. 500. Adams 1894.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
SALE or RENT-BlS. rKOP.
BUILDING ON NORTH
SIDE PENNSYLVANIA AVE

--hctwcen 9th and 10th. running through
to ID with large frontage on both streets
portuntv for modern business occupancy
APPLY NJ n ROSENBERG. ATTORNEY.
CIR and 9Th Sts.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
SAl.E---I.tlTS.

SAl.E--iOTS.
A VERY DESIRABLE HOME SITE IN
CHEVY CHASE MARYLAND less than one'
half sauarr from Connecticut ave, brtweeis
the two clubs; on grade: 40 II, front by
economical depth large shade trees Priced
to ell. FHONE MIR MILLER, MAIN aj0n.
EVENINGS CLEVELAND 400.
Gi6 i, bIFrfNnAcH i.1t Of specislis,.
l3I3 II st Main 6sa: Cleve, 4lI7
SPECULATIVE Btln.DERs - ATTENTION.
Hiy now FOR SPRING MARKET
BUILDING LOTS for ROW GROUP
sEMtDETACiiEn aud DETACHED HOUSES
Lots streets and alleys un grade. ESPE.
rIAILy ATTRACTIVE terms for FIRST and
SECOND TRISTS
Prices right With most reasonable terms
B. r. SAUL co.
Main sIDO D15 18th ri. NV
Evening star., 1928-01-31
RENT-fl..ATS,

y LARGE ROOMS AND BATH: ELECTRIC.
lty and gas $50 per month. Apply shoe
sh2n -. lth 81 NV. l.
i.GS & ST SW-5 ROOMS AND BATH
n. " n. electric light: S5o.5o
9la Md ave. n.e.-5 rooms bath h.-w h
eirc. light. SIS.
Sl2 Us. st n,w.-5 rooms and bath
1891 18th st n.w.-'i rooms and hath
>.Sa Nh
1lc9 lith st rooms. " baths: SS5.
GEO W IlNkiNA
1:;3 De Sales ST
tOppuSite Mayfowcr Hotel A,
Main inlnn
Evening star., 1928-01-31
PETw0RTH CORNER HOME.
z LARGE ROOMS AND GARAGE.
ONLY xI. 50ti--WTi.I TRADE.

beautiful hun brick Petworth corner
home with mansard roof. covered concrete
front pprrh and two wide. covered rear
isoFthes on n high elevation convenient ta
schools stores churches and TRANSPORTATION
20 n Wide b.. 35 r. drep, II contains re,
bedroon1si beautifully decorated. mo'iern
kitchen, compietciy eaninpcd: pantry with
ss'i,i.-ln refrigeration tiled hath With bntlt
Tar with laundry trays and toilet Niee
ward with garage. paved street aud ailrs
In Derfect condition hardwood toors slec.
tficsty hot.water heat. all modern CONVEX
iences and Appointments. Owner viii take
81. 500 for this northwest hargatn and will
arrange terms or viii trade for small house
that ~ clear or has only = first trust on it
Don't miss this opportunity Call Georgia
fp3.J now for details and appointment to
iastbert
Evening star., 1928-01-31

EQUITY OF $3.50
in two modern brick homes.
NV, near car line. VIII eN-
change for lots or small bust
ness property. Add cash II
necessary.
Call Business Properties Dept
N, l.. sANsDUky CO.. INC.
lAl8 Eye St. NV. Main S@O4.