davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
The Narrative of Girl Who Cast Aside Her Husband and
Reputation to Enter the Isolated House 81 Her
Former Lover

ranr It work 10 the eide q me
camp vas ! workship whers two
mechanics were engaged q mend.
inx 1 motor lorrx she drew tliR
car up near them made them ulI.
dsrsfand that the car Aud ~ cons
tents were The property q ALL
and then went A searell q him.
f1o iBe Continued TomoxoN
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
AT the
end Of d hot
and lazy
summer day.

As The sun goe down and tie shadows begin ID creep
acros the versnda cool breeze strs and you wrc0ms
The evening. And u accompany the promise Of the
GOODNESS q come, pour yourself glass of ire-cod
Canada Dry
ri sparkes and cheers you from It's bubbug crystal
depths SAVIOR its bouquet IS you sip Il Feel is tngle
If goodness and refreshing taste On your tongue And
know that YOU are drinking real ginger alc made from
real Jamaica ginger.
You'll never know how good ginger ale can b
until YOU taste this delicious beverage. Dry Mellow
FuI-bodied With subtle gingery taste and secFse
method 81 carbonation which enables IL u retain s
sparkle long after the bottle Is opened Pure Contain
ing no capscum red pepper and therefore producing
no bite, no unpleasant after-cHert
canada Dry cooling, refreshing beverage 4
the end Of summer day.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
What DO. You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

Questions ON Editorial Page
rl On arm OF Puget Sound 2 Landing place OF pgrms
Wy o. hsouri Capital Canada. over UOu IeeI
1ns sea- o. A young Mercury Paris l7SS an1rew
Jonnson; w. August 1914 IL "A Christmas Carol ~ 4aa-
pole. lS Vares. II. Unseen. is WosA
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

she let the Ixnocker fall once,
twice, three times. There were
still no answering steps within
the house.
She turned away, and dropped
against the porch rail. Between
the bungalow and the stark house
of the two Deans Steuer, ran the
driveway on which she and DR..
Prime had knocked Mrs. Steuer
down with ae bicycle. Linda
smiled at the thought, even In
her present predicament.
Then she stopped smiling and
stared. From somewhere in DIR.
Primes house. a long slit Of
light fell on the white driveway.
She ran down the steps and
around the corner OF the house.
There was the shattered window
from which that needle of light
escaped. Linda ran toward IT..
The window must be In q room
behind the doctors study, ~ she
remembered the interior OF the
house. She raised herself on tip.
toes and knocked with her fist
against the shutter.
There was no response.
She knocked again. All was
silent. Then she stopped In the
drive, picked up q handful OF
gravel and flung It violently
against the shutter. It made q
sharp rat-a-tat, as OF heavy
hall storm. For moment,
there was still no answer.
Then another window, farther
toward the front of the house,
was flung up. There was no
light In the room behind.
CHAPTER ~
Linda could not see the face Of
the person who opened the win
dow. but she heard the clipped,
fastidious syIlabIes OF Dhan GopaI.
s.Who is there, if you please?"
LINDA WaIdron. she cried.
"please. Dian Gopal, let me I'M
He left the window. She could
neither see him move nor hear
his cat.like tread. But she knew
bv instinct that the presence at
the black window was no longer
there. -.
will open the front door. ma am.
sahib."
the house, just as light flashed
on in the Steuer house across
the drive.
She made the porch steps in
two frantic jumps and found
the Hindu standing In the door.
He had struck no light. -
"Come in. Mem-sahib," he said.
Linda stepped across the
threshold quickly, and followed
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
Three Years to Complete Roll of Honor

Illuminated geld and coors the Of the Royal
Army Medical Corps been placed Westminster mere
pages Names hand the work took three
years complete and cost $12,500.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

Address al mail and orders CO
The Washington Times Pat
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
From Youth To Old Age

HERE are three trying periods in wonan's
life: when the girl natures to Womanhood;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Social and Personal
Committees Named
For Girls Council

Committees to serve in the work Of
the Girls Council were appointed
Wednesday morning when the presi.
dent Of the council met with the
chairmen Of the various committees
at the home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Brandt.
The following were named to work
with the council:
Finance-Mrs. F. H. Waldo. chair.
man; B. K. Skeols and G, A. Fisher,
Camps-Miss Mary Huber, Mrs. A.
H. Barrett and Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
Organization and housinr-Mrs. Eric
Thorberg, chairman: J. p. Wagner,
Mrs. A. NJ. Christianson and ]. B.
Smith. Training and leadership
Mrs. A. N. Brandt, Mrs. William
Nuessle and Miss Hardy jackson.
The Womep's Community Council
will meet Friday afternoon ct 8
o'clock in the Association Of Com.
Mrs. D. F. Duncan, Mrs. Stanley
Slavick and Miss rloy Slavick Of
Judson were guests in this city
Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Bertsch has returned
from the state university TO spend
the Easter holidays at her home in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dorward have
returned to their home at Raleigh
after . short business trip to this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Wilde Of Wilton
spent Wednesday in Bismarck.
Wesley G. Mcdowell Of Marion
was business caller In this city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Moore Of
Lisbon are looking after business
affairs here this week.
Connie Dale Of Jamestown will
come to Bismarck this week to spend
Easter with friends.
Mrs. Louis Garske Of Bismarck
was discharged from st. Alexius
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Leonard and Mrs. Roy
Bales Of Pollock, S. D., are visiting
friends In this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Mrs. Ankennann Is
Elected President
Of Local W.C.T.U.

Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann was
elected president Of the local w. G.
7. U. Ct the regular monthly meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. G. O. Kell. Other Of
ficers elected were: Mrs. Ralph
Penner. vice president; Mrs. George
Register, secretary; Mr.. Robert
Ken. edy, treasurer, and Mrs. Z. A.
Wilson, corresponding secretary.
At the meeting Tuesday Miss
Anna Burr outlined the temperance
work which will b. introduced into
the rural schools. Mrs. Penner,
leader Of the meeting, gave I report
on the dry convention held recently
ct the county courthouse.
Rev. Lewis 3. Dickinson Of
Wheatland will preach this evening
=. t Lenten services to, be held ct
the McCabe Methodist church. On
Friday evening the Sacrament Of
Holy Communion will b admins
tered.
Miss Gensvisve Rue, who Is At
tending Jamestown college, will
come to Bismarck this evening to
spend Easter with her parents, Mr..
and Mr.. J. J; Rue.
Mrs. J. NJ. Harry and little daueh-
ter, jeanne, arc spending the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

IN Jamestown q guests Of Mrs,
Harty'e parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D,
E. Haskin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ovsrbes and
children are spending the weekend
IN Valley City IS guests at the !. ],
Moe home.
Misses Helen and Lydia Boknech,
Of Burt are spending . few days IN
Bismarck.
Mrs. B. J. Michael Of Wing Is
visiting in Bismarck for few dayl
this week.
Mrs. Ray Stetson Of Haxsn Is
visiting friends in Bismarck for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schwartz OF
New Salem spent Monday here on
business.
Mrs. Joseph Friesz Of Bentley has
been discharged from st. Alexius
hospital.
Miss Hulda Salem Of Bismarck has
been discharged from st. Alexius
hospital.
Carl Borge Of Breien spent Wed
nesday here, looking after business
affairs.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Springer at Sol Sweet
avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Special Services
For Good Friday at.
Episcopal Church

Good Friday services at st.
Georges Episcopal church will begin
at 10 o'clock Friday morning with
mathis and meditation. From IL
o'clock until 8 in the afternoon there
will be meditation on the seven last
words spoken on the cross. During
the singing Of the hymns anyone IS
privileged to enter or leave the
! church.
The choir of the Episcopal church,
under the direction Of Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer, will present the sacred
cantata, 1.-THE Crucifixion and As
cension," at the church Friday eve-
ming at O'Clock. The regular
church choir will be assisted by Mrs.
W. J. Tafgart, soprano, and Mrs.
f. B. Wilkinson Of Mandan, con-
tralto. F. N. Orchard, tenor and
1. H. Belk, bass, will be soloists.
Jason E. Waite is organist.>
The public is invited to attend any
of the Good Friday services at st.
Georges church.
Mrs. A. J. Craig Of Long Beach,
Calf, left this NOR ing for her home
after q short visit in Bismarck as
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. F. A.
Copelin.
w. ]. Church, member Of the state
board Of administration, left Tues
day for Ne York City and other
eastern points on a business trip.
=
. Glen Perrin Of Kitchener, Ont, has
arrived in Bismarck to spen dsev-
eral days visiting at the home Of his
uncle, w. ]. Church.
Miss Esther Noggle, who is at
tending jamestown college, will
spend the Easter vacation at her
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Landgren Of
Underwood spent Tuesday here en-
route home from q trip to Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Blanchette Of
this city left Wednesday for Mime
apolis where they will visit during
L weekend.
Mrs. II. E. Wahl of Washburn is
the house guest Of Mrs. Harris Rob-
inson Of Bismarck this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Miss Duretha Thysell, who has
been seriously i'll 1t the Bismarck
hospital, IL getting along nicely.
George Duemeland left Wednes-
day evening on short trip to the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Mabel Clemens Of Sherwood
spent Wednesday in this city on
business.
Deputy Sheriff K. H. Crane is
confined to his home this week by
illness.
H. r. Murphy Of Minot is trans
acting business in Bismarck this
week.
Miss Alice Lee Of this city will
spend Easter with friends in Valley
City.
Misses Meta and Agnes Albrecht
of Judson visited in Bismarck Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Soderquist Of
Wilton visited in Bismarck Tuesday.
c. O. Aaker Of Minot Is transact
ing business in Bismarck this week.
Mrs. Lillian ShortridRe Of Flasher
is in Bismarck on business this week.
--r. and Mrs. Theodore Hauser Of
Dickinson spent Tuesday in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Hints on EtiQuet

l. Should = wife accept her hus-
bands courtesies as her due?
2. What should be her manner In
receiving them?
3. Is an occasional word Of high
praise always an incentive for q
man to be even more courteous?
The Answers
/. Yes.
2. She should acknowledge all
his courtesies tactfully and gra-
ciously.
s. It Il likely to be.
FOR EASTER
Children's Ready.to-Wear
Rompers, boys suits. boys
wash suits and pantie dresses.
Guaranteed fast colors, rea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

sonable prices.-Peacock Art
Shop, sos Broadway, Annex
block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Bridge Me Another
81 ". ". WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A-ace; liking
Q-qneen; Jack; Il any card
lower than 1O.)
What three things does an In.
formatory double Of q no-trumr
promise
2-ls double Of two no-trumr
business or informatory
Gin supporting partner, should
you count : s 5 4 in trumps Of
greater value than 8 765?
The Answers
1--At least two and one.haH
quick tricks; protection in both
quick suits; three suits garded.
2-Business.
3-No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Pre-Easter sale Of millinery.
coats and fr0cks &C the Sarah
Gold Shop. Style without ex.
travagance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
FAIRBANKS COUPLE ADOPTING SEATTLE
 HOSPITAL BABY
PET AND PRIDE BOY, RAISED SINCE BIRTH IN JANUARY AT
 HOSPITAL, ON YUKON

SEATTLE, June 19. (P-A six months old orphan, known as Icabod Crane, junior, was placed aboard the s. s. Yukon on the first leg of jour ney to Fairbanks where he will be giv- en to MT. and Mrs. Peter Grandson by adoption.
 The boy has been raised since birth, last January, by the City Hospital staff and is the pet and pride of the hospital.
 Miss May Loornis, superintendent, arranged for the baby's adoption. Mrs. M. c. Edmonds of Anchorage, a train ed nurse and friend of the Grandison's Is in charge of the boy on the cruise North.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
SENATOR FREDERICK HALE RENOM||VATED
 FUR THIRD TERM
NO CONTESTS MAJOR DEMOCRAT Ic NOMINATIONS, YESTERDAY
 MAINE PRIMARY

PORTLAND, Maine, June 19. P)- United States Senator Frederick Hale was renominated for the third term by the Republican party easily defeating Governor Brewster. Ira Hersey, serv. ing his sixth term as Representative in the Fourth District, was defeated for renomination by Donald Snow.
 In the four -cornered contest for the Republican nomination for Governor, William Gardiner received more votes than all his opponents combined. Con gressman Beedy White and Nelson, Republicans, were renominated. There were no contests for the major Demo cratic nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
BUSINESS MEN IF SEATTLE RETURN
 GOODWILL TOUR
TERRITORY HAS SEEN BOTTOM OF ECONOMIC DEPRESSION.
 SAYS MEiSNEST

SEATTLE, June 19 (P)-The busi- ness mems party returned from Alas ka with the judgement Alaska has seen the bottom of it's economic de- pression.
 Darwin Meisnest, acting as spokes- man said the outstanding impressions were the hospitality of the residents, the indescribable beauty of the seen " and it's wonderful resources that are attracting capital and population.
 There are a number of problems yet to be solved one at present being the trend of 11alibut to Eastern American cities via Prince Rupert and the Cana dian National Railroad instead of Ret chikan, Seattle and American lines There are signs of revival of pulp mills, lime rock quarries, development of additional coal fields. Mines are producing copper, gold, silver and the prospects for oil in commercial Quan- titles is some better. The solution of the fisheries is an immense problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
FARM. LABOR LEADER SENATOR SH|PSTEAD
 E RENOM|VAT TED
MINNESOTA PRIMARY IS HELD: DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IS
 ELECTED SENATOR

ST. PAUL, June 19. (P-United States Senator Shipstead, farmer and labor leader, was renominated by a wide margin at the State Primary. Candidates for the Republican Sena- torial nomination to oppose shipstead in November, ran close race with Arthur Nelson leading over former Governor Burnquist, and for State Senator, the Democratic candidate, George Christianson was renominated on the Republican ticket. In the Con- gressidpal contests Walter Newton and Melvin Maas were renominated
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19

Lake Superior is rightly named for it is larger than any body of fresh water in the world, and its rugged coast line is extremely picturesque! the north shore particularly being 1ndented by deep bays surrounded by high cliffs. Many of these bays are vast lakes in themselves. The Great Lakes are redolent of Romance as they were the suppositious route to China followed by the intrepid French explorers from Quebec-Marquette Radisson. Joliet and the great Sieur de La Sale two and one half cen- turies ago.
 Thousands of Assiniboine Indians (Asstniboine meaning Stone Cook ers" because they cooked in water heated by hot stones) wandered around Lake Superior before the com-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19

ing o1 the white man, ranging oe- tween the Missouri and saskatchewan on both sides of the present frontier between the United States and Can- ada. Lake Superior is 383 miles long and 160 miles broad and its waters as well as the 200 rivers emptying into it, teem with fish Salmon trout range from 10 to 50 lbs The famous Nipigon River on the north shore has an attractive bungalow camp for campers and fishermen.
 If one Is travelling to the Canadian Pacific Rockies or the Pacific Coast, the long journey may be broken by the trip through Lake Huron and Lake Superior. The contrast between the water and land journey gives a pleasing variety. Going west the Canadian Pacif1c's 8. s. "Assiniboia. !" Manitoba" and ''Keewatin" leave Port McNicoll or Owen Sound near
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
cratic nomination.

Torontc ana steam through Georgian Bay, Lake Huron the wonderful Sco Canal when lifts the ship 21 feet 10 Lake Superior and Lake Superior itself. to Fort William and Port Arthur twin cities through which millions ot bushels of wheat from Canaoa pralrie provinces pass on their way to the great fleet of whale backs which carry the precious grain eastward to Montreal or Buffalo. As Fort William the train journey is re- stunned westward across the vast prairtes to Banff. Lake Louise. van- couver and Victoria. but no matter what land beauties may be in store ahead. the traveller will recall the aurora borealis seen from the steam CTS deck and the scenic beauties Of "Gitchee Gummee." the Big Water" of Hiawatha - far famed Lake Superior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
DOZEN LIVES ARE CLAIMED SEATTLE
 OVER WEEKEND
AUTOS TAKE AWFUL TOLL: HEART FAILURE CLAIMS ONE
 TRAIN KILLED TWO

SEATTLE, June 19. (P)-Weekend accidents claimed at leat a dozen lives and many were injured throughout the Pacific Northwest.
 George Larse was killed in Seattle in an auto collision; Mrs. Bella Kitten hause and Henry Peper were killed in Spokane when an auto overturned; :; Mrs Ruth Richardson was killed when her car plunged down an embankment. and Nick Carlon was killed when a truck overturned at Vancouver, Wn.
 Ernest Mora was drowned at Mount Vernon; E, V. Midler was killed when hit by a car; Lawrence Callen was drowned in Vancouver, B. C.; Howard Bill died from a heart attack after recuing his 90 year old father from a burning tent at Chimacum, wn.
 MT. and Mrs. D. M. Ferris were killed when a Great Northern train demolished their car at Ephrata; Mrs. Christine Blair was crushed by an elevator in Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
G0vFRVOR R|TCH|E W|THDRAWS FAVOR
 GOVERNOR SMITH
SMITH BEST FITTED BY EXPERT ENcE, ABILITY, CHARACTER
 ASSUME LEADERSHIP

BALTIMORE. June 19. P)-With- drawing from the field of Democratic Presidential candidatesI Governor Ritchie in statement said, Smith in every way is fitted by experience, ability and character to assume the leadership" and has the best chance to win.
 In stepping aside for the New York executive Ritchie added he will in struct the Maryland delegation to cast its strength for Governor Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 OFFICIAL RELATES
 IMPRESSION ALASKA
AGRICULTURE AND REINDEER IN DUSTRY THOUGHT NUCLE
 US PERMANENT PROGRESS

William J. Pape first vice president of the Associated Press, and publisher of two large daily papers, The Water bury, and The American, both of Waterbury, Connecticut, returned to Seward Saturday on the yacht West ward following a months big game hunt in the Westward area.
 With the remainder of the party, MT. Pape left on the yacht the same night for Seattle, but kindly granted the Gateway the following splendid interview.
 Just at present Alaska seems to be going through her pioneering days. Gold, copper and other minerals are being removed from her treasure houses, furs are taken from her hills, and fish from her rivers and harhorsi thus far without much regard for the continuance of tthe supply. Perhaps this period is already coming to an end. Certainly her thoughtful citizens are considering her future.
 What prospects do see for the development of Alaska? This quest ion, put to me by the Editor of the Gateway, is hard for the transient visitor to answer, particularly when his primary purpose is hunting and fishing and sightseeing has been con- fined to a few sea- ports, the bushy or
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
GLORIA SOME SLAPPER

NEW YORK, June 19 P)-Gloria Swanson, screen star, is small but she slaps fast, testified Alexander $. Co., hen, 1855 pound progress server, in his suit before the Supreme Court, asking for s25.O00 for a right and left to the cheek.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
TREMENDOUS WELCOME

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, June 1s. lP) The plane Friendship flew here and was given a tremendous welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
CRUISER AT coRDovA

CORDOvA, June 19. P)-The H. M. s. Durban, British light cruiser, arrived from Kodiak. The cruiser is visiting Alaska ports during June and July.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
MOBILE SEARCH FAILS

ROME, June 19. (P)-Major Madda- lena made an unsuccessful reconnais- sance search for Mobile and returned to Kingsbay. He planned another flight soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
QUARANTINE REMOVER

SEATTLE, June 19. (P-The cutter Northland reported the s. s. Victoria quarantine has been removed. The eight cases of smallpox have been iso- lated outside of Nome.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
HCPAIOBILE.

we orer this buy especially TO Scotchmsn:
Trey WeIgh values A rs Hupmoriie Six
Ne6an IN dandy shape. the one finished in
FfeeI gray Duco and black fender8 This ear
has had very careful treatment really IN
rnusuAi mechanical condition. and VERY
cteAn throughout. Priced Ttght at $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

B. F. SAUL Co,
Main 210o o2S 18th St NV
Evening star., 1928-06-20
SUBURBAN BOARD.

~ 10 ss0.A1ss.. -
Fort STRONG VILLA. Lee Halfway. va
one mile out; make your reservations, iarge
nome, spacious grounds, plenty 7hade. home
products. Phone Clarendon l6t6 20.
CHILDREN BOARDED.
Careful. motherly attention; price reason
anle' INVESTIGATION invited Phone West
side Md. 3as
Evening star., 1928-06-20
APARTMENTs---FURNIsI

hFAhImENTS--FuM
ieth AND CoLuMBiA RD.--LARqE FRONT
az, and eomtortable, summer prices; use oi
piano Adams 90,
1914 N ST. NV, THE PLAYHoUsE--oNE
Fl Franklin lT3 rom apsr.mssnt os also studios Phone
4i4 II ST NE.--ExCEEDiNdLY HAND
some, newly sarnished. s-room apt, complete
Ion hoasssbkseep'ng sSbs electricity reasonable
500 ooLErHOEPE ST. N.W.-~DELIdHTFUL
outside apartment. two rooms and kitchen.
;fs:a s'ss sSesaa sasa 70 on: s:' efs sH'"s
sior NEW TixMPsnfRr AVE, WAKEFIELD
ehd bath h'o'Rs PSt Gtsaai@'' sss ro0m
2ooi EYE sT. NV. : MODERN APART.
rooms kitchen and bath; ideal location. 2is
furnished a'rooms, Kit. and bath. Kew Gar
dsn dsns. 80 Potomac $500 References ex-
UPTOWN HOTEL - BULLET To OCT AT
sDeetai rates. large outside Tooma, bath.
poo,chi iuliy fur" h,k.. cafe, N. 10000 Apt.
a. aI.,.S' CONN., n @ ROOMS nArnI WnLL run; r.;
water accommodates four 800 mo- tJne
large room, kitcheneite, bath, 1850 2k,
DETAcHEp HOUSE PRIVATE APT. TWO
oor, IKE RR ts1 soa aulss ' Ssoe itah of o sSs se
THE TORONTO, DUPONT CIRCLE TWO
BEDROOMS; Amt nvinS n foom larse Kitchen sso'
aiso 18th .sT NW-.Two LOVELY FRoNr
foomA, bath, a,m,l cont hot water. 8 win.
d0wsi ssA. Col T3a7.J
a449 CONNECTICUT AVE'~~o1oI a-RooM,
ressonsbls 1 I Bee s ianlisr iess''0o1'1s pafsi afs
e0a THE ALABAMA, nth AND M NV
Two iArae rooms kitchen, bath. halls south.
summer mpnthsi adults aas
CATHEDRAL MANniONis = ATTstkttffvEI.V
tnfnishSa; !. letse rqnms. 4. bl month 81
| lOe ii AE.~-cAI.L IvKNfN116. f;tSzv ftss0M
and kitehfnette. eompletsly furnished. amt.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEAR nunnMr,- c,1nCr CIR; =

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
a corner apartment, southern and eastern
exposures; rooms and bath, screened Sleep
ing poIch; Frigidaire; elevator service.
spiendld location, very reasonable rental.
Address Box 97-z. Star once.
HARVARD a.ls,, APT, 1920 HARVARD ST.
and porch; $55 to SIS. Cheapest apts. in
washington See today. Main 1881
1909 r.. AVE N.W.-3 r., BATH. :. .s42 50
IN ana sts. s,w.-5 r. and bath. $500
iA4I East Capitol-5 r. and bath :. 5000
HENRY SCHAFFERT, 800 John Marshall pl.
HIGHEST CLASS COLORED APARTMENTS
Rent Rents reduced. Only few left. Cail Main
FRIGTDAIRE. ELECTRIC CURRENT FREE,
bmeibndsd ba,b d, in n these rates rooms, XII and
692l Georsia ave: Resident manager.
MELLIS. ga MD. AVE NE,-FIREPROOF;
s outside rooms and bath. ami; near Capi-
tol: Apply 6i6 Md ave. ne 22s
l4le AND 1921 COLUMBIA RID
a., ana room apartments with porches.
See lanitor or call Main 80.
32l v ST NE.
line: s4050 as.