davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Mrs. H. A. Carlisle has returned
to her hc... in Moffit after Z few
days. visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hopton left
Monday for Fargo where they will
the week.
Mrs. C. NJ. Cunningham Of New
Salem is business visitor in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Barchenger Of
Center spent Saturday with friends
in Bismarck.
Miss Tena Guam has returned to
Driscoll after a weekend visit in
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Void of Mi.
not were business callers here this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lundquist Of
Hazen were guests in Bismarck this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kositxky spent
Sunday in Sterling as the guests Of
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

T! ,IORIAL TO NEGRO TROOPS
Chicago-A monument dedicated
to negro soldiers Of the world war
Is being completed by Leonard
Crunelle, Chicago sculptor. The Iii.
moi, legislature set aside $4,000 fol
the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Hints o., Etiquet

/. In setting the table. does one
put on Z knife for an entree?
2. What 10 .hl fork that violates
the general rule that placer oil forks
on left Of plate?
3. Where should one put the
oyster fork?
The Answers
/. It Is seldom needed and never
included III tho silver unless needed.
2. The oyster FORK.
3. At extreme right Of cover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION!

We have Ill. the blaah1,
schedules and infornaation nee
essary for making ont your
1928 License and Title Appli.
cations. You can saw time
and avoid the congestion &C
the Motor Vehicle Department
by having this done q our Of
flee.
BUSINESS SERVICE co.
Hosklns Block
Notary Public
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
NJ

Emil Severson's have moved in
from the Kruegar farm to the house
vacated by Jake Nelson's.
Jake Nelson's have moved to the
P~appenfus house on the hill.
Mrs. Bill Carlson and sister, Miss
Olsen were Plentywood shoppers last
week.
Merle Dodge was in Raymond on
Friday.
A. P. Nichols are moving to Plenty
wood for the school term.
Mrs. H. S. Jordan attended the
fair at Plentywiod on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker, of Rad
vile, Sask., were Raymond visitors
on Friday.
James Larter is driving a 1925
Buick.
Roy Collins and wife returned last
week from a visit with their daugh.
ter neal Minot, N. d.
Ed Blacks have moved to Plenty
wood and Mrs. Brown has taker
charge Of the hotel.
M. E. Hill Of Plentywood was trans
! acting business in Raymond the latte
| part of the week. :
Jacob Schikurski has moved to tn
Kruegar place, which he recently pur
chased. He is n of the good farmer
| of the Raymond district.
Albert Hanson attended the count,
fair at Plentywood last week.
Mrs. John Lindbloom motored t
Plentywood to shop last week.
A prairie fire started Sunday fror
a strawstack burning on the Meow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

rolled, two in the eighth grade and
one in the seventh. Those enrolled in
the eighth are Clara Gunderson and
Ellen Kelly; in the seventh, Martha
Gunderson.
The seventh grade has completed
colored maps of the British Isles as
part of their geography work.
The seventh grade had a letter
from Glenn Anderson, who is now in
Billings. He says that the country
around Billings is very different from
Westby.
The 9th grade is studying the pres
ent candidate for offices as part of
their work in civics.
The seventh grade wrote and pre-
sented an original play about Col
umbus to commemorate Columbus
Day. The Bird and 4th grades were
guests at the presentation.
intermediate Grades
On Friday, October 18th, Columbus
Day, the intermediate grade room
read some newspaper articles about
Columbus and sang the national an
thems.
Liz lolioWinS SluuciitS tIleICu
school last week: Oscar Gunderson,
Paul Gunderson, Lula Kelly and Vio-
let Kelly.
The music class made a special stu
dy Of the March King" John Phillip
Sousa and some of his compositions.
All enjoyed listening to his "Wash-
ington Post March" and SCI Cation
March" on the victrola. In connection
with this work the different musical
instruments we're studied.
The fifth grade finished the maps OF
Europe this week.
rs Primary Grades
The third grade language class has
now completed their Indian project,
This project consisted of the studying
of the first American Indians and In
dian of today. Indian booklets were
made and a sandtable illustration Of
Indian life.
Orwell Juve was absent from school
on Monday.
The first and second grade langu.
age classes have made picture book
lets to illustrate the story of "Tht
Little Red Hen"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
RESERVE NEWS

Mr.. Albert Rorvig took a two
weeks trip to points in South Dakota,
leaving last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Geo. Anderson had the bad luck
to have his fine Hup sedan rammed
by a grain truck on the street Of
Medicine Lake last Friday afternoon
George was driving slowly up the
street, when some one backed out
from the ditch at high speed and hit
the sedan before he could get out Of
the way.
A stock buyer from Chicago will
load a couple of cars of feeding cat.
tie here Thursday.
The Murk Bros. are putting up ar
addition to the Restaurant building
this week; business is getting better
all the time.
Mr.. Hans Anderson is distributing
a car load of canned fruit purchased
by the citizens of the town.
An old-time dance is scheduled fol
next Thursday evening in thhe schoo
| house.
The four new homes under con
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

an farm. Most of the town people
went out to help and it was soon un-
der control.
Ben johnson, while driving home
from Plentywood Saturday night
about ten o'clock, collided with a
car near the 0'Grady place. His truck
turned ver and badly damaged the
cab. Both drivers escaped without in
jury. While Mr.. johnson was going
for assistance, some one stole the gro
ceries which he had in his truck.
Most of the Raymond farmers at
tended the Stock Show at Plentywood
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Jensen motored to Plen-
tywood Monday afternoon.
A. Schultz Of Dooley was a bust
ness visitor in Raymond Tuesday.
The Monarch Lummber Company is
closing out the yard here this week
Mr. Hannah, their representative is
| assisting with the work.
A j. Markuson is siding his house
this week.
, David Dubry is carrying the mail
taking E. w. Blacks place.
The Raymond Lutheran Ladies AiC
will hold their annual bazaar anc
| chicken dinner in the church basement
on Election Day, Tuesday afternoon
November sixth. The public is In
| vited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

struction are fast nearing completion.
Two more will be started as soon as
these are finished.
Messrs. B. X. Wheeler, Judge j. j.
Greene and j. j. Guenther were cal
ling on old friends here last Monday
afternoon.
Continued fine weather has resulted
in a great quantity of grain being
delivered at local elevators; however
there has been no elevators blocked
here so far, although we hear of
blocked conditions at many towns in
the county.
Mrs. Dan Mead who has been SER
iously sick for some time is reported
to be improving rapidly.
A gang of plumbers fitted up the
| Service Station with all modern con
| veniences last week.
Hauling coal; hooking up radios
and burning weeds seem to be the
most urgent chores to get attention
around town these days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Herbert Hoover will be elected
president of the United States. A
Republican senator from Montana
supporting the president will find OPP
portunity for important service to
this state.
VOTE FOR JOSEPH M DIXON FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR AND
HAVE REAL REPRESENTA-
TION IN WASHINGTON
Here are a few of the actual accom-
plishments of Joseph M. Dixon while
representing Montana in the national
capital, from the introduction of the
measures to their final enactment into
laws:
/. Amending the Interstate Com
merce Act to prohibit the railroads
from charging more for the short
haul than the long haul.
2. The establishment of Glacier
National Park.
3. The establishment of the u. S
Land Office at Billings.
A. The establishment of the U. S
Land Office at Glasgow.
5. The establishment of the U. S
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
ANTELOPE NEWS

Fred Ibsen was a business visitor
here from Plentywood Tuesday.
James Kaae and Martin Larsen
stopped in Antelope Wednesday morn
ing on their way to Plentywood from
the Dagmar country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Larsen were
Plentywood visitors from here We'd
nesday.
Emily and Wilfred Lundquist left
on Thursday afternoon for Fargo, N
d. where they will both attend school
Weldon Richardson returned Friday
from Chicago, where he had accom-.
panied a shipment of cattle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hedge:
on Oct. IL, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Knudson, of SEQ
hey were Antelope visitors Sunday.
Senator B. K. Wheeler, John j
Greene, candidate for Associate Jus
tice and j. j.. Gunther candidate TO
! District Judge were Antelope visit
ors Monday morning.
Miss Ella Grayson and Grace Lund
quist left on Friday of last week TO
Great Falls to attend Business Col
lege.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
Westby News

Peter Miller received a telegram
q from his folks at International Falls.
Mimi, last week, stating that his aged
father died there on Tuesday the 9th
He was buried the 18th. Mr.. Miller
wa present at the funeral. He re-
turned home Monday. Mr.. Miller's
father, j. P. Jacobson, and his wife
visited here last summer. He appeared
to be a real Christian gentleman. And
all that learned to know and love
, him will cherish his noble memory.
Elsie Deloris, the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin lverson of this
city passed away in death on Friday
morning of last week. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Iverson
home on Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock; and the remains were laid to
rest in the First Lutheran cemetery
of Westby. The services were in
charge OF the Rev. Dordal, who spoke
words of comfort to the bereaved
family. Many of the neighbors and
friends were present to express their
sympathy. Of this infant child it
can surely be said: mot Lost, but
Gone Before" She was Christened in
holy baptism one week before her
death. She was born Sept. 10th, this
year, and was at the time of her
death / month and two days of age.
The Daneville congregation had a
farewell party for Mr.. Alfred Ander-
son and family on Monday evening
of this week. Talks were made and
lunch was served. Mr.. Anderson has
quit farming. He had a sale last
week. In the near future he will be
installed as a minister Of the Gospel.
to serve as the pastor in the Dane
Valley congregation. This is the same
congregation that his brother pastor
served some years ago.
CONTINUED ON COL p
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Hans Madsen of Daneville on
Wednesday of last week, at the Gren-
ora hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Johnson went
ito Minot on Saturday, to consult a
doctor there, as MIR. johnson has not
been feeling weel Of late.
Mrs. j. N. Dordal returned from
the Memorial Hospital at Plentywoot
last Thursday. Before coming home
she visited at the hospitable home Of
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Egge.
Peter Miller drove a new car home
from Minot on his return trip from
Minnesota, for the Farmers Grain ant
Trading Co.
Mesdames Roy ~Stageberg and Tilli
Reuter- from Havre, Mont, were call
ers at the Lutheran Parsonage o
Westby on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Welsh and Mrs. Alder
Lillethun from McElroy visite'
friends at Westby on Saturday after
noon.
Nick Uhres from Grenora is doinl
The plastering work on the new hom
hat Ralph Lenninger is building. H
8 assisted by George Forsberg 0
Westby. This will be a nice littl
home when completed.
Rev. Dordal and children were tn
ruests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
cheo p. Thon a week ago Thursday
The Willing Workers of the Firs
lutheran Ladies Aid will meet wit
drs. ]. H. Jensen on Friday of thi
reek.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
Deeds, Not Words
Construction
Not Destruction

Land Office at Havre.
6. The creation of the National
Bison Reserve in Lake county.
T.. The establishment of the u. S.
Court at Great Falls.
8. The establishment of the u. S,
Court at Billings.
9. The establishment of the u. S,
Court at Missoula.
10. The law permitting homestead
entry within forest reserves.
IL. The opening to settlement OF
the Grow Indian lands now covered
by the Huntley Irrigation project.
IL. The opening of the Fort Peck
Indian Reservation.
10 The opening of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation.
IA. The opening Of the Flatheac
Indian Reservation.
Is. The establishment of the Sur
River Irrigation project.
16. The establishment of the Low.
err Yellowstone Irrigation project.
IL. The establishment of the Flat
head Irrigation project.
Is. The establishment of tn,
Blackfoot Irrigation project.
10. The establishment of the For
Peck Irrigation project.
20. The establishment of tn
Huntley Irrigation project.
81. The Billings Public building.
%. The Great Falls Pubic build
ing.
90. The Missoula Public Buildings
"a. The Bozeman and KalispeI
Public buildings-in cooperation wit
Congressman Pray-now Fedora
Judge.
rs. The $4,000 appropriation fo
rebuilding Fort Missoula.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

26. The establishment of u. S. In
Forestry Headquarters for District
No. l at Missoula.
27. The original bill for granting
to Montana 1000 acres at Fort ASSN
niboine, for the establishment of some
public institution thereon, later COM
pleted by Senator Myers, after Dix
on's term had expired.
AS against these things, what
has Mr.. Wheeler done for Montana?
Record as Governor
AS Governor of Montana Joseph M.
Dixon, fighting almost alone, was re
sponsible for the Inheritance Tax,
Metals Mines Tax, Oil Tax, Pullman
Car Tax, which now have produced
more than $4,000, 900 in new revenues
and to that extent have reduced the
tax burden from Montana farms,
homes and business enterprises. But
for the courageous leadership of Jo-
seph M. Dixon these measures never
would have been written into the law
of Montana. WHO WOULD NOW
REPEAL ANY OF THESE MEAS
URES?
How much would the State of Mon
tana be in debt at this time were it
not for the $4,000, 900 or more receiv-
ed from the successful operation of
these laws?
No man is more fitted by tempera-
ment, ability, energy education and
love for his home state than is Joseph
M. Dixon to represent Montana in the
United States Senate.
CAST YOUR VOTE FOR JOS. Nj
DIXON-MONTANA'S GREATEST
STATESMAN.
Circulated and Paid for by Repub
lican State Central Committee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
[ank A. Hazelbaker

Lieutenant Governor
Republican Ticket
lis thoroughly familiar with every
lion of Montana. He possesses
tacter and qualifications r%einforc-
by ability, wide training and ex-
ence. Give him your support. he
8 Fair, Honest and Deserving.
itical advertisement circulated q
for by Republican State Central
Committee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

The First Lutheran Church of
7estby: Divine worship Sunday at
h o'clock.
! Sunday School every Sunday at 10
I. M.
The Willing Workers will meet with
hrs. j. H. Jensen on Friday afternoon
this week.
Lone Tree Lutheran Church meet
u service Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
The confirmation class will meet on
aturday, Nov. 3rd at l o'clock P. M
The Pleasant Valley congregation
Nh hold it's service one week from
unday (Oct. 28th) at IL o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
WESLEY SCHOOL NOTES

High School
The algebra class has started the
pdy of the uses of the equations in
injection with algebra and other
lences.
THE bookkeeping class has finished
e essentials of bookkeeping and are
w ready to start the set /.
Everyone is busy preparing for the
weeks examinations.
Upper Grades
Three new pupils have been en-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Here read the
record Of Joseph
Nj. Dixon as Con-
gresham, United
States Senator
and as Governor
of Montana. Four
years i n t h e
House, six years
in t h e United
S t a t e s Senate
and four years
Governor of Mon
tana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Lawrence Lund, Dagmar, Ethel
May Anderson, Oct. 10th.
Roy w. Jeffers of Miles City and
Mary Frances Gormerley of Medicine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Ed Belanski was here from Plenty
wood for a short time Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

Lake. Oct. 10th.
Lloyd Sather of Alexandria, Mimi,
Ada Hanson, of Kenmare, Oct 10.
Emil s. Lauritcen of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Vonzie M Payne, gilbert
son, Oct Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-18

II. H. Potter, of Redstone, transact
ed business here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

THE SHARON
ol4s o ST NV,
New building. Just block from New
Hampshire ave. and the fashionable Dupont
Circle section: very desirable apartment con
tanning large living room. bedroom. spacious
Kitchen. tiled bath: $50: elevator service.
Resident manager. phone v. 6224.
1886 MADISON ST. NV.
Barg -nrired apartment: reception hall.
living room large dining alcove arrange
nieDt kitchi and bedroom and tiled hath.
an unusual bargain at S+5 Resident mgr.
l4ih AND yARNCM SITS.
1905 ARKANSAS AVE. NV.
fery attractive corner apartment having
3 exposures lust available: contaiin2 rec
hall living room. full sized dining room.
kitchen. bedroom ard tiled bath with hu,h-in
,un and shower. We can make exceptional
terms 10 a responsible tenant inspect this
apartment ami thone n aasa for trtce.
1860 CLYDESDALE PL NV.
Tust North of j sth and Col. RI.
Overlooking Rock Creek Valley and unliU
it~d safe pt4s ground Ter children, nc" builf
n=: reception hall. l1sanz room with Murphy
tod dining aIeove. kitchen. tiled bath and
shower $40 80
ALSO very large APARTMENT. bedroom and
Murphy bed additional >,5.
CAFRITZ.
f3.S aud NJ nnSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

KEW GARDENS. 200 QUE ST. N,w.-Ke-
fined apartment having s"!tchooaIu se'''
tee cate: resident MANAGER on pFef'.stess ;,
| ROOM kitchen and bath >S1 %
rooms kitchen and bath. 20 %
! rooms Kitchen and bath. ... 90
1861 y II, AVE. Nw.--5 rooms. KITCHEN e.,
ia MASS AVE S.E--Elcvator and
switchboard service. Resident nianaScr r
:: rooms, Iii bath. .......'.> -! 30
room KIT. and hatn. ..,........ i5"o
:, rooms kit and bath. ..... 80 t'oo
3..l CONN AVE Resident MANAGER In
3:l7 Conn ave Elevaior service M
5 rms rms Kit aud bath. U.s.. ....... $50
1921 NEWARK ST Nw.-Free electric re-
!. rooms, Kit. and bath. ........ 500 90
:9"o ONTARIO I'D n resident n1anaset
8 rooms kitchen and bath. $50 90
rooms kitchen and bath aooo
$50 10th ST SE.--Sew building. free
!, rooms kitchen and bath ..... SOS 90
I. rooms Kitchen ard bath 81 90
THE suNBuRY. l:lc NJ ST. NM
rooms, kitchen and path '-...'' > 81 81; ."
$500 L ST. Nw,-See Resident MANAGER.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... $1,000
1874 WISCONSIN AVE Nw.-3 rooms,
;HALtoNTE .lle p ST Nw-3 rooms
kitchen and bath. ->!u.uu
rooms ai;chen aHd bath .,..... ~ 90
.l"i II ST y " --EIeva ;nr building Resi-
dent manager
;, rooms. Kitchen and bath. .. 80 -
l room. kttrhtn and natb --...... 81 %
1894 10Th ST Nv --Rfsi.ient manager on
premises
= founi~ kitchen and hath ~
/ room kitchen and bath. ....-.. 81 Do
lSoS conn AVE NV -Eightstory ele-
vator hIldtns Resident manager on the
premises after $ ~ nm: ali day suniaN -,
!. rooms Kit and bath. ..........> 500 90
40 18Th ST SE.--Free ELECTRIC rcfrigera-
tion.
:. rooms kitchen and bath, ...... $40, 90
.o1. QUE ST. SW.--Residcnt nlsnsSer.
| room kitchen and bath ....... SIN 90
4 rooms. kit. and bath. ,......... 7ooo
sc7 end ST NE.--5 rooms kitchen. apo
bath. SSp.oo
1910 18th ST NV -~3 rooms kitchen and
hitH 9SV-""
los 9th ST Ell room. ktt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
NAVAL VILLAGE,

-4IJ MD -4EI r ST =. ".
There is something unusually at
tractive about Naval Village and the
Apartments. which you Will have 10
ste TO appreciate: hut which VII! ap-
PEAL 20 you strongly. The location
is very convenient. being within easy
walking distance of downtown: and
there are Apartments Of varying
sizes. all at REMARKABLE LOW
RENTALS.
, rooms and bath Sac 80 TO $50 90
1 rooms and bath ....... 80
HARRY 4. KITE,
INCORPORATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS 9th AND MD. AVE
ne-Twu new iireproof buildings having
elevator ard switchboard service Resi-
dent manager
:: rooms. kitchen and hath ....S So SO
room. kitchen aud bath. ...... =, 81
I room. rec hall and bath. -..... 5. 50
1879 1:,h ST. w.--Residen, manascr
Free electric refrigeration.
rooms kitchen and bath ..... ST. 81
$40 3gth ST. Nw-Rcsldent MANAGER
frce electric refrigeration
rooms kitchen ami bath. So 50
sHERMANoR $40 BUCHANAN ST. NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. ,.,,., So 50
l room Kit and bath. .......,.. as 90
THE ELwoop. 1871 l:,h ST. Nv
rooms. kitchen aud bath. $500. SIS 90
rooms kitchen and bath ...... ~ 5u
as ll'h ST. Sw.-s rooms kitchen an.
1880 QUE ST. Nw.-Residen, manager
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
1870 tAiRNoNT ST Nw.-s room. si,cn
J rooms r S'tchen and bath 49,. IS ."
sEAToN $50 Il. / AVE S.w.-3 roon.s,
kitchen and bath. ............. SS5 ~
1915 BELMONT ST NV room. k.,cn.
/ room kitchen aud bath ....... IS 90
iii7 OAK ST NV ROOMS k.,cheo an1
-uorns ktchen ard bath ...'.. &, no
TO-. 9Th 81 NV rms & bath si5 90
1913 NJ ST NV. -t,crs. Ii. ard bath
screened poFrh .....-.-.- SO ia
LAFAYETTE, 1907 7,h ST Nw-3 rooms
Kitchen ard bath -.. $50 ''p
rooms k't~hsn and bath 40 -
:iSi 18th ST, NV rooms II; and
hath = ~ 'tn
1919 ADAMS MILL. Nj NV SRI floor
= Tooms KIT and bath noTch $50 ~
I7n3 LA>iER PL.-s roon,. s,,chen ar,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

aso0 nth ST. NV,
2 rooms ard bath. ..,.......:.... SUP ou
1 rooms and bath .....,..s' 81 10 s'.oo
3tlt Goth ST NV.
} rooms and bath. ..,,.....,.''S@ 500 90
OBSERVATORY VII. Ave 4 Hall. r =,
7 rooms aud hath j., ..;,.,., 80 -" ~,
1 rooms AMI bath .Sa~.Su 10 % W.
$500 conn. AVE NV. .,no
room. ana bath. ...,.,......... .Sln w
l rooms and bath ................. ."
coN,Rp la,h 4 EYE SIS so Nv "a
room hit hen hath NJ 90 Ia 80 v"
OLYMPIA. laos EUCLID ST NV, oo
; rooms and bath..,.. .t'-.',''. $40 W.
caoi CONNECTICUT AVE, NV.
@ rooms aud : baths. ............ 'Sio" w
RAVEN co7 lN ST. NV.
1 rooms AVID bath .,*..'''.'' pow"
PASADENA .d'l ADAMS MILL RID NV
) ROOMS and hath t.,...''' w
:, rooms Murphy lw,l. bath. e3no TO ~oE.Ho
AVALON en"7 ADAMS Mill. RID, NV;
rooms aud bath 49,. t'''''' 'S'"o"
MAycRorr tri COLUMBIA Rp. NV
rom, r""". AN" ana " nsth 500 90 TO 10 %
t0ta 10Th ST NV
I runm~ aud bath ,...... ~" 90 I" VIC" 20
tt"a CttArlN ST
b incl porch S1a w I" eua w
WISCONSIN llla WISCONSIN, AVE
2 rooms bath porch ..,--,'.'' .eda'uo
MNRrNf @o1 9th ST.
u rooms aud bath .t'..'. Sau ""
1io" 18th ST .
d rooms and - baihs 500 90 10 SO 90
idin EYE ST NV. ,
l tnoms AMI hath .t-.- ...... Nionuu
Heat hot after ami hsht furnished
RICARDO 3a"A ihth sF
I rnnms bath aud porch ....,.-.t Shp,oo
nADpoN tDln NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
G.. rec hall bath .... sa1 % Ia &Aa 90
Din RnupE ISLAND AVE NE
& toaus and bath a.. ,,.,t.,, ..r $40 nh
GOODWIN tat7 Park RI NV
y toains and hath ,s.,...stt.-t. 1855 fAh nts
H. l. RUST