davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Mrs. Frendberg Will
Present Pupils in
Recital This Evening

Mrs. Jeanette Frendberg pre-
sents her pupils in piano recital this
evening at 8 o'clock at her home at
SIG West Broadway. The following
program has been arranged:
Fairy Waltz ........... Streabbog
Ruth Coghlan
Lille ............ ..... II. Lichner
Starlight Waltz. Charles Brainard
Cynthia Dursema
Chacone ......... Auguste Durand
Spinning Song ....... Ellmcnreich
Ala Turca ......... Gustav JankP
Bernard Flaherty
Gondillied ..;....... I. Haberbier
Waiting Doll :. Edward Poldini
Ellen Lund
Bolero ............ Theodore Lack
Consolation from Songs without
Words ...... Felix Mendelssohn
Maxine Pickles
Alp-Maid's Dream. Aug. Labitzky
Aragonaise, from Ballet du cid.
]. Massenet
Doris TAFT
Sparklets ........... walter Miles
Impromptu. ...... Franz Schubert
Luella Harding
Andante ct Rondo ..... Rosenhain
Lucille Coghlan
Impromptu ............. Reinhold
Minuet a L'Antique-Ignace Pader-
ewski
Jean McKinnon
Fantasia Mozart
Valse op. 50 10. 2. Frederic Chopin
Tanzweise ....... Meyer-Helmund
Vivian Coghlan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Out-of-ToWn Guests
Honored at Dinner

Mrs. L. c.. Sterrett entertained
Friday evening at Z o'clock dinner
at the Grand Pacific hotel in honor
of Mrs. H. A. Sterrett of Spokane,
WASH, who is the guest of her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Quain, and
for Lieut.. E. J. Taylor, Jr., who is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Taylor.
Covers were laid for 10 guests at
dinner. A bowl of yellow roses
conferred the table, and other APP
pointments were in yellow and
white.
Miss LaVerne Bertscll wos
hostess Thursday afternoon on the
occasion of her birthday an, -
sary. The guests were entertained
with games, after which a course
luncheon was served. Table APP
pointments were in pink and white.
Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer, state
president Of the Minnesota Women's
Christian Temperance union. will
speak at the McCabe Methodist
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this lecture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Miss Vivian Green
HOnOred at Shower

Mrs. NJ. G. Ward entertained
Thursday afternoon at parcel
shower in compliment TO Miss WV
ian Green of near Bismarck, whose
marriage will take place this month.
During the afternoon the guests
were entertained with sewing, after
which refreshments were served.
Spring flowers were used to decor
ate the rooms Of the Ward home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Trinity Lutheran Choir
Will Broadcast Sunday

Selections by the choir. ladies'
chorus, mems chorus and soloists of
Trinity English Lutheran church
will feature the program to be
broadcast by KFYR Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. j.
Fylling Of Mandan will give a brief
sermon.
Members Of the choir arc: So
pranos-Miss Hilda Doe. Mrs. O. G..
Ellingson. Miss Mildred Erickson.
Miss Anna jacobson, Mrs. Clare
Kane, Mrs. S. A. Marcks, Mrs. T. J.
Plomasen; altos Miss Marian
Dahl. Mrs. John HUSKY. Miss Rak-
KEEL Lee, Misses Thelma and Grace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Girl Scouts Spend
Week at Lake Isabel

A group of Girl Scouts from Bis
marck are returning this weekend
from weeks vacation at Lake Isa-
bel, where they were guests at the
George Will and F. w. Murphy cot
tages.
The following Scouts attended the
outing: Ethel Sandin, Aileen and
Eula Cameron, Margaret Will,
Phyllis Thompson, Dorothy Petron,
Julia Wetmore, Frances Hanson,
Jewel Walz, Iris Schwartz. Marian
Schwantes and her guest, Almeda
Ketterling of Big Stone, S. D.
Miss Dorothy Huber and Mrs.
Wall chaperoned the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Cracker Jack Party
Today for Pupils at
Vacation Bible School

Pupils at the Daily Vacation Bible
school enjoyed a Cracker Jack
party at recess today as the first
of series of surprise days" which
will be held occasionally during the
school term.
Members of the Citizenship class
practised what they have been
taught in keeping order during the
party and cleaning up the Cracker
Jack boxes when the fun was over.
Cracker Jack for the party was
donated by the Winston Newell COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
RIstll EST For bids FOR Fur.
NISnlNG MOTOR VEHICLE
PLATES FOR 1920 Vt:GlSrRA-
TlON IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Notice is hereby given that pro-
posals for furnishing TO the state of
North Dakota one hundred eighty
thousand pairs automobile and truck
plates, more or less, four hundred
pairs OF motor cycle plates. three
thousand pairs dealers number
plates, with such additional plates
and duplicates as may be needed dur
ing the year 1929. will he received ut
the office OF The state Highway
Commission at the capitol in the city
of Bismarck, North Dakota. until
$50 o'clock a. III. on the sixth day Of
July. 1928. specifications concern
Ing the plates and contract may be
had upon application to 4 office Of
Motor Vehicle Registrar, Bismarck.
North Dakota
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
BY !os. j. ErmatinEer,
Secretary.
6/9-16-93
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Bertha r. Burton
Becomes Bride Of
Samuel II. Merritt

Beneath an arch of cut fern and
carnations, Miss Bertha Ruth Bur-
ton, daughter Of Mrs. Mary +. Bur-
ton, became the birdie Of Samuel
Harold Merritt this morning at 10
o'clock at the brides home. Rev.
Paul S. Wright of the Presbyterian
church read the marriage service
in the presence of small group of
relatives and friends.
The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was played as the bride and
groom took their places beneath the
arch. Thew were unattended. Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Paul S.
Wright sang AT Dawning" by
Cadman.
The brides gown was of French
brocaded geo:gette crepe, beauti-
fully trimmed with real lace. Her
only ornaments were a ruby pin
which belonged to her great-grand-
mother, and a choker necklace Of
opalescent pearls, the gift Of the
groom.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
Bismarck Country club. Table ap-
pointments were in green and white,
and cxquisitely fashioned Chinese
figures from pastel shades of rice
paper were presented as favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt left today
for a short We ek-end motor trip.
Later in the summer they plan to
visit relatives Of the groom in Wis
consin. For travelling, Mrs. Merritt
is wearing brown and tan ensem-
BILE suit, with hat and other access
series to match.
Mrs. Merritt is a graduate of the
Colorado Agricultural college. She
has been employed in the laboratory
department of 0uain and Ramstad
clinic for some time.
Mr.. Merritt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Merritt of Lake Geneva,
Wis.,, is employed at the Bismarck
postoffice. After July 1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt will be at home at 221
Third street.
Miss Helen B. Burton and little
Chinese girl, Ma Yu Kwei, Of Pek-
ing, China, were out-of-town guests
at the wedding.
Misses Amy and Bertha Beisigl
of Lennon, S. D., were guests Of
their sister, Miss Ida Besigl, Thurs
day evening while en- route home
from the University of North Da-
kota. They were accompanied to
Bismarck by Miss Margaret Beede
Of the university facult-- who was
en- route to Flasher where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. L. M. Parsons returned Tues
day from months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Mason City,
Iowa, Rochester, Minneapolis and
Grand Forks. At the latter place
she attended the graduation of her
daughter, Genevieve, from the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. She was
accompanied home by Miss Gene
We've.
Mrs. John Douglas Koucky, who
has been the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. George Wclch, and her sister,
Mrs. Kelly Simonson, for the last 10
days, left this morning for her home
in Oak Park, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gram and
little daughter. Marjorie Jane, re-
turned to Enderlin Friday after
spending the week here as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger.
Ray Anderson and Frank Hag-
germen Of Jamestown returned
home today after sending the last
few days in Bismarck with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

little feud war, developed over the
romance which threatened to mix
the opposing families.
The picture has a well-sustained
plot with genuine story interest.
The side-splitting comedy situations
are cleverly woven into the fabric
of the tale and there is sincere
romance running throughout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Social and Personal
Bismarck Students Come Home from
College to Spend Vacations Here

Universities and colleges holding these
their books
the last week the population Bismarck greatly by the
marc students who have une from the university
Everett oNei Barbara and Sidney Register Paul Goddard Helen
1877 eneeve Duane Deh Donald Jones Kenneth Preston
Olson Robert Nuee Harry Thompson, Bg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Miss Marian Gruber
Guest of Honor at
Whist Party Thursday

Mrs. w. r. Ebcling and Miss
Clementine Baumgartner were hos
tesses Thursday evening, honoring
Miss Marian Erub,r who will be a
bridge of this month.
Whist was played at four tables,
and high scores were won by Miss
Pauline Fisher and Mrs. r. H.
Crane. After the games course
luncheon was served, and Miss Cru
Der was presented with many love-
ly gifts.
The hostesses decorated the rooms
and tables with garden flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
ELTINCE THEATRE

Powder-Horn Pete and Dead Eye
Dan, "the greatest sharp-shooters
of all time," will be in town for
Monday and Tuesday when the lat
est Wallace Berry and Raymond
Hatton team comedy, 1.-THE Big Kill
ing" comes to the Eltinge. Berry
takes the part of Powder Horn Pete
and Hatton is Dead-Eye Dan. Two
boys who couldn't hit the side of a
mountain at ten PAGES but who are
experts at breaking glass balls with
blank cartridges.
1.-THE Big Killing" is another Of
those delicious satiric comedies
which Berry and Hatton introduced
with a recent production, Partners
in Crime" This time they have
taken to mountains and the back
woods mountaineers for their in
SEPARATION and they succeed in throw
ing an effective wrench into a neat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Livdahl; tenors - @. c. Ellingson,
John HUSKY, Elmer Weiser: BASES
ALFRED Ellingson, f. r. Fritz, G.
N. Livdahl, S. p. Orwell; accom-
panists-MissToby Sorenson and H.
X. Peterson. Mr.. Orwell is the d.
rector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Ray Anderson and Frank Hae-
germen of jamestown returned
home today after sending the last
few days in Bismarck with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gram and
little daughter. Marjorie Jane, re-
turned to Enderlin Friday after
spending the week here as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Mrs. John Douglas Koucky, who
has been the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. George Wclch, and her sister,
Mrs. Kelly Simonson, for the last 10
days, left this morning for her home
in Oak Park. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
IHAMA hnN t4tNt i ca AIttlt,>Efks
ltta Et& ~tteet Northwest
Ekt sfkks MALE ae kkAME nWEi.iINta
Au 4ERE k1E NkbifEkIk

tkt sfkk~ SAteE or kkAME nwEillNU
NJ ,tA> l. ~Fkt ut SNITNEAsf
hX tfttue eF tler4ee ~ tha SupteMv
tnitt al tha nstttet nt t'NtNtn(Aa tAas@e>s tt
Faulty Cause NJ Ats the NH,sse%tNt se>i
tt'.t"a WI sel' At ,Nnls t'.s.'en ~ fy"n'
4tt>fu nay ut ttNGt AIRY ~ tH>A
NJ tlAt utiN,k A. thz tnsit"t.tt
lle4,'ittsgI taud stj pfFsNt@,s a4tuatt ta ths
b*tttrt "a t@unttAtt ttSt she44 q tttti - stsse
lttu& alt tt.tt T4Etata bvt1 Sf nysiNFt ~
LAND Nud nrs ;n~rs hNs.W,t tsd At~t}l.s Ht@f'td
- s.i't hnta& b.tt ~ sstutt@ ssNFt' hNitx1
3nd ntuetN tAu I htt ilsAtuha tts tAs
sHuie II \ .igstaHte NJ attyN U,~ ttaAt fFtt
stk tNf iuttap tr,tu tta etsutItW = N'afttft ~
~4tA AuN4tx Avsd tuaatus tAa4*s aatth NA&hAN
tAN4 tt*t thNHt* e%ta4 hfna go tst ny 49,
,t.vhea ihpnet nafth thirty tAn' fu2t thence
last tWtftu ti"t fYnt 4REAfN ~attth tA}ttN
tsiA ttet thtut# Wal tot,r ttt fttt ausv
titungs. wet AtNipan ttut tv&t ntae 80 iasfh@s
sa tAa pitpp 81 tets tNniR& taAethet Min tae
thtrtNs tuvhtS thefaM
tvt,us al eaha tAtethtut VI the nnFcAsse
u,,tt*. IL, Nu u.stst AZ yaen Ana 4hv hAsaiAsv tn
IVA v,lttat iu~taiimtnts la Vitp and i've wears
ltVau iat ~ sAtu Win aNtft*@A A esA
ttut tst anNutu pAS s}.te sgtus sAuUat}s ta t%
nkt,t,vd l., !, .t,x4i 81 us,sl ui,s,n tAs egauetN
saba tf AT sassh Al the nAsttasst v attis,a
4 ,istNpH,t ~ s.ttsA Va tutkutVi al thN tAAs VI
sslT Al TUnNfs tnttuN tVssttsii4s atNs nN
3Utai tsua 81 tha ya@t pt tha rut<h9*-g
'tvrus III sails IL I've ytssapi5@d Min WstAta
thlttV ttAsa >gFou asy at sale athss Mat ths
et,st ~ tha NvtAttttns nutthsavp siteF ute
3ttts Wtt}uas aasetttseattat ~ ss,y0 testav
~ ann,s ~" stas'at ptt'ttshe,t at tha istttss
isWAh1 ~ u ROBINSON .rsussee>
TO aaievAsN ell y VI. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
f.pW ARD q FERRY.
\ u. Y. Ill M
-.-as 4- ~
rios ! OWEN 4 son AatfiuSEESs
ta"a EYE 80 NV

TRUSTEES SAFE az VALUABLE FukFt'
~fukY nttH'k APARTMENT ~ " y
E<t. FuNfAt<t<t. HI ApAh - -
~lFf'AfF <tKttiN f~f NER ~
F14l t,Ftt ANn EltunF t~tN<n ANE
ME- >uk1tt}.>~F> WHIT . ~H'Rl :
rRFNt~fS .tt3a HtlanE ISLAND NNE-
$lft Nt,RFHt N~4'
Nv efetna AZ certain tiera NJ " - s'@.ssi
~, ~ WV srSo,l' >o,cn.l@,r II ,n,,ns
tuv }4tl r,vufst~ "f the Instruct ~ 'ssHt'F ~
t4ut nj the fpsttts,~k 81 ttte n#tfv ~sse's5st9s
thetRlV the undersigned TRUSTEES "tN ssh III
outst. Etetttt4uu tvs tFt.ut of thF nsvuss~s,s snt
MaNnAf Itt TuIkItt<fH nv ~
IN the tot'nu t3ls t!f~.'ftssd tsn3 3tN} ngTns
~. situate ta tile District at trtstnnt'&t atitF
designated as ansi t>~ins iot - 80 shs,n
t}tttVrr's combination nf hats ~ sun &-@ siANh
"a n*r Mat FastEsittt Ia ttv tnt %, - thr st't~
>tsor sut IN. nt~tttet ut tNatunfAtA tn iA5s~t
~ at tuila t~H Also iat III io %AttaEe
tNtSn ef \ ~NfA{ttI~lt nt4tte Nv T. 4
t'.iusr ~ paF olaf ttt4asSt~tt io ths ofht@ -
ina ~ur,etor fer ths District - Fniut'hsA tw
f@gots snl,t ~uh}e.'t 81 br~t trt~t tov
~ 90 uta 90 AMI !. se.tsslA tced ~ tfttst taF
3huut - htd III $50 theC rarttttttats aE
Which atN ts&s auna,}pted ~ ttute e safe
lhe pnfths~s, nf4sS' Atatse said " ats tn tss
nAid ~ vt~h \ ,trus,=tl ~ ~ nnA required
atst a,ytna tenNf4tsns etr, a. sha "Hr*
Withtn aiuftv AaN~ lhesWtse ,tel.,-h fnv,
tFttrtl and tAe ntrnAttN uiav Nv advertised
tud ttsdii AZ ttts ,it-yf"t tsf 81 tbe tets~ges's
ii GLENN t'tAt't t.S
sEk>ANn rkrlr
r." %htt rsg~4ee*,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
EH-Tf;U G faANa
THOs J. OVEN 4 SON. AECTIOSEEf
1875 Eye street Northwest.

1875 Eye street Northeast.
rRrSsTrEE2|, sALE or yA l5 ..el;gv REA \.
C,GILAf, az ROOM AID BATE
BRICK DWELLING KSOH y IS 55i5
KANSAS AVESIE SOUTHWEST.
~ virtue of certain deed Of trust re-
tt5fled AprI " 1921 IA instrurDont No
40 III the land f"cords of the Distslnt Of
gHiJrntna ana NJ the request Of the pattfts
as't'uteJ -hefrbY tnn und"rSs4nef will se5
1T pnt,itT a,ictI0u 10 front Of the premise
Day OT FFERttARY. 1893 AT TOfR
UCLNk pm. the following .fIe2nribed land
and IferlisPs sifuash 10 the IGst Of IT,
I1mE,ia. and fTInZ Ipt nHnotered forty ak
tjE1 10 sansre nInseFnd intrfy-three hun
frfd and thjrt. tine t3;3It ~ dcscrlf~d In
said s'ef.. of trust. 'tpon the following terms
Purchaser to pay 6ne-thfrd Of the our.
*:1'Fn,enis ir ore and tao veafs resoectfvst~
viii, jn'rre4: al the rat. ~ 81 per annFnn
and sH"ured by deed 81 trust on the prop,
frtS sold aii caah. At she f,Jiinn ~ the
t,afchasfr- taxes and intfFeat paid nr Al
s4.scf to the date Of saie: all conve vABr1rz
rn'orfjng ctr. ut the "ost Of purrnaanr
@nDd TIL" Of ante. % deDO4if of x"Dn witf
s,e f"Guirnd at the time of sale and zetfernert
10 bs made within 30 days ~ the date NJ sale
Or d"posf forfeited and the profe~f~ frac:d
~ the rsk 5Dd "o&f ~ the defaI!'fnz ptr-
"ba&Hr after FIVE 80 days' Yrevtous A.
vehement ~ -uch resale in some wash
Il 1sEE1 FGF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
p FRANCIS SAUL.
$50 18th st. v ".
j WRiLFT JACOBS
ttD1 9Th G. n II


s.Togr. AND GILLIAN BRiCR AND
tkaaE DIET ACHED DWELLINGS, ri
iaIE Nos 49, sIa And s23 AsPEN
,:TREET %OR1HWEzT
. 'F sift3@ nf three certain deeds Of trTJef
s'"d :.oFrfnfr"r 20 1925. being instruments
;,.:, - - and ~ recorded Decennbe~ /
~, an"nT the land records 0f the District
~ .oI!nn"a ana At the reJnezt of the psrft
"ff!'IrH 'h"rrhy tn" Undersigned trustees viii
~ al pl .1 anriinn ~ front 81 the prem
80. IN nDSDAY, TIE TWENTIETH DAf
n, ~ ~ kKhu ARf ID 1879 Ar THREE
lhm|ha. and d"sIEnatad az and being In.
numbered txentv-.hree f93t twenty. fn.l-
tE1j and t@"Htg- fye t%,t IN William :
IHiftD- -nsaiVi~iDn Of iDts In s4uare oy7rn-
s"r"d tTFutg-Hfne HUNDRED: and srxtv.oTre
t'1afof. ~ per Mat recorded in IL nor IA ~
it'ilb I|~, 10 tfa 0f',re III the sirrpvfs- .s,~
N" District of toiagnbja. .tsrs.art IL, tie
hiEhiing "t'ric'ton line SHOWN on szl4
biaf subject also 10 the covenants Of reooye;
Terms Sold sus,i@rt to a prior DEED af
ifI4<i Tor y, ,tib.6u on each Of Iots - ami
~ AMI 81 900 90 lot ~ further ozy.
iirH'ar- ~ whIch will fe announced AT tine
~ at" the purchase prlce arove sast trusts
- ~ bad in cash. A deposit Of $500 ~,
f"'tsIired IN each F'iere nf property sold Cor
F"yancing. recording ctr. II the pyirchssey a
cost Terms to Fe compiled witn WITH ~
thirty days otherwise steup@it forfeited s.
the property may I've adrerrlsad and resol4
at the discretion OF the trustees
Ci.ATD LIVINGSTON
WlI-MOT W TREw
fes 10 ~ - Is l..ls Trustees
TTGG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
SAI.E--II(DllSES.
PRICE, $1,000.
x1N ASH.

4 modern colonial, tapestry brick dive Ding
pra,ti"atiy new cou> euieut tn the new East
EN- !iiph school and only short distance
trum III coin plrk. Six rooms ana ne
hath bot water heat eIc.'trt" lights. dollhle
re .r I,,r.he~. extra large back ward An at
trartive buy that can br purchased on terms
of $500 cash balance S13 per month to IN
.IlnIe interest and principal.
IOHN Il. DONOlIOE 4 SONS,
Ji4 PeDrns tvania Avenue Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
FRED >THSTnrR
MAURICE. NAY.
fHoS. J. OWEN 4 SON atYrTl0SrEsS
l4si Eve - NV


TIKI ~fkE~ SALE or VALUABLE DWELL
ING, KNOWN A. PREMISES -. SIX.
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Rv virtue Of certain sies<i ~ s~nst duly
Ftrnrsssst IN fAtvr M $50. fnIis SSA ..
SEQ. If the lana records of the District 81
. Columbia and ~ she t~ssssS>s of the narss
>s'''EiFTts theT@ts th~ ufasir-<agssxt sr.iss@@s
will >*ls al puhl;r snctsuu ~ f-ens 20 TIE
i,s~. miss Tt F>naY THE TWENTY
FIRST DAY or rE1Rt-ARY AD iacS
Vt FOL kTHtRrY O'CLOCK Pm thu FOL
ltsM ''a@ -ss-'>staf~%t fsrsi an rr~TsSss satsete
'n ts* lsstsstt sf toiHrsfst sasf designated
a. 3n,s s~~sns jce - ss tAr ~}sest4vticn n,sss,
hY Nasr1~ ~ tNts in square Toss re-
Mat s~srFsiesi &n an ,sffe ~ she $}trveVstS fy+
me fsttsrs nf tnSwmtss IN I.tt@r 90 ~
issfg9 ~.
T~Fn.> Sod ~,sf.fev-t ~ y nsia~ tes$f ct
trtt-s for ~ss,sut tah further particulars "a
@htrn Viii ~ sstaaunsvvl 1T ttwNN n x1'y
tss' stsEshss~ nrssn asAvs ~3ta 1Tssst ta ~
niti ~ rash 4 sNfss~ft 81 >,isAa ti&i ~sssuf~ssS
tsnscVaas':ns rsF~Nrs}3rs& ~ @ssr -Nase~ tsnst
f'rrms - I've ssar,nsss~f WITH w,1asr shirt
daSs, other WISE s3essa<ss farfeffei arfe tNe
prar~rtv may ~ assV>~tt4G~t s1a vNsniS
shr discretion e. tNs Trustees
T. VI I.AEkfN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
SAI.iC--Ii(DUSES.
. ...--.,.-. - -. ~ 0a'ssA,.
How Soon Can You Save
5000,

We have traded this house for one Of our
4ii',irhau homes, CORNER suitable for DOC
TOR. rHonline hOuse Dr residence, ean tt
n" EnensiHeiv converted into THREE APART
MENT~. Cost previous owner over $4,000
more .han we are asking for 1t. WORTi'
I LOOKING INFO
CALL HOMES DEPARTMENT..
TllOS. t.. FARRELL CO.,
REALTORS
soi 10Th St NV MAIN 1Gg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
asH 81 49, &knA-
= " =
IfIOS. J. OWEN 4 So&. AICTlOSEERS
I4"5 EYE 81 NV

IHOS. J. OWEN 4 SoS. AIcTlOSEERs
1875 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELL
IN1 KNOWN As PREMISES "a
THIRTY NINTH STREET CHEVY
CHASE 70. C.
Es virtue Of Il erfsIa deed ri trust, duly
recorded Inv =. t:ts.1. a. i't-truv,cns No
l:Ja e he AMI f'.e-pr,'s 81 .ac in-tEsct al
3 'Gn,.a ami at The request VI the part
~fe'is.at thereby. Til" tssi@r-l ,tsFt Eflasts,es
viii III = s,ph3," an ton H t~,nt IT tie
g,frfni~"~ "n THURSDAY. TnE SIXTEENTH
nAY ~ *EFk' A.f II, in--S. At IHREF.
q CLH;k T. Nj the ioiiu~sng described Ia't.
ard lTeinl~p. sttuate IN tns District OF Co
iunaha aHH designated AMI ss-sng lot
a;n. the north - i.s.t OF lot : by the fnli
e.cpih IN sats.sre s5s IN Fulton II Gordon'
stitnlyi@ion ut part of trait ut land Gales!
theAs tua-f ~ per plat Fes%tfts@ft In IaOef
County :. ~ folio II in the sury-yog
ottire 81 the ItSirte. SIT Columbia. subject 20
ths s-{uni sssfifIug restriction line as shown,
te~ngi.
Terms Snl,! subJeet to a PRIOR aNesi OF
trtt~t for ~. sou further particulars OF
which ~iil announced at time of sale
fns purchase ptare above said trust 10 De-
paid $500 ta4t. balance $50 TER month IN
t'iusIine IutcyF>t at u = yer s'entum. or ait
ca-ft. A titnusIt of ~3uu reunirs~I Con,
YrsanriF4g ana rpcor.;ipg at purchasers cost
l,'fms to Ia colnhl4s.t with ~ithtn thirty
pfni.ertv utas I've advertised and Ft~.s at the
,.3@"rrlton ~ he trustfess
tENt> T. SMITH
l.. PIERCE itUfEi.ER
- J . ~~~~--~~-~------- z "
y L -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
THoS. j. OWEN & SON AT:TTIOXFERs
fi.5 Eve 81 NV


j ~ 80 .F.S SAl.E OF VAIL ABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING: kSOwS 4
PREMISES .ii1 Ff.AGLER. PL. NV
BT viFtge of c~rtain ts4~st at t-ust duly
recorded IN I.ib~r No. s4el. fnllo cs3 - sec
- The and records Of the District OF Co.
lnmh,s and At the reaue<s ~ the mari,
sef.re%i thereby. rho undersigned trustee.
wil! sell. at nuhfae auction III 'front.' If ~.
nrsniees or MnNn4Y THg TWENTIETH
DAY or FEBRUARY A. n 1928 At For r
oft.1k NJ. the following Described lar
ahd PREMISES situate in the Distract Of O.
iamba and designated and heinz ios D.
~ Sielfvagen 2; ei Trustees subdivision ..
i'loss ) in e. ". Dohhns' aat.isto1 tn Wash
,'gIoa ant: part OF bto~rk RS IN addition g,
i&brntt Park - per niat rseo-yfsxi in thT
aHi"a ~ the surveyor far the District 90
tnlnnaida in Iihcr coauty Is az fnjin IS
~1..f hios-k ; now ssSs's-s><s re- ssytsa-e 3fia
Terms. sold ~uolett 10 . prior deed o.
trust far - stha further particulars sss
winch Will fse auaoltusxsf nj time of saie
Nh uflr~haS~ pFtfs a1Asve zaii trust 10 ~
.aid IN cash. A d@po<it of <2an reoulrs<
'onvesanssng. rF~u.!saE eie- at rttrchasss :
ssa>t. Terms to h~s Lee. with within
thirtv das~- otherwise deposit forfeite<. ar
he nropertv may h@ advertised and reso'1 ~
the d,St'reteoa OF th~ TRUSTEES
FRED >THNTnrR
MAURICE KAY
EI u 10 u ~ Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
WANTED TO EUY-lIOlSES.

! WILL BtI ) OK ii ROOM HOUSE
large gfoHnsis' oIiy ~tEs'i!t.*, Dft.s. and
irtnis mtu.t tc T.1-Du&.,ie. Athletes Box
i.,.b star ont.~. l:s
:, TO n ROOMS PREFER OLD HOUSE
~otlld like t,os-es-inn ittin 10 dass. good
cash payment r. A. CARNEY Room lUl3
1910 Vermont ave. nv. Main $40.