davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
'1'n tell the WOrld''

IN SPITE of all your enthusiasm over a new
salad oil or shoe or radio battery you cannot pos
sibly pass on the good news to more thana few
people You can't really tell the world"
The manufacture himself is in the same fix He
can't tell the world. His statesmen can't His dea-
lers can't And the world ought to be told. 1t
wants to know what's not only good, but better
than the best; or cheaper; or more durable; OR
more useful; or just plain more fun
Advertising ''tells the world" today, Back of
every advertisement is somebody, perhaps a
whole group of somebodies, full of enthusiasm
Just as you are when you discover something that
makes things easier or better for you. Tney are
telling just as many people as they can reach in
the world in person. But that is only tiny frac-
ton of those they speak to in advertising.
advertisements are truly personal things to
the people who write them. And they can be ex-
ceedingly personal for you, too, for they mean
better clothing, increased health, happier
home, greater prosperity.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS YOUR
NEICHBORS ARE READING THEM TOO
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

\ cannery is being built at Alva-
RADIO. Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

Representative William A. Old
field, Democrat, Arkansas, told the
Democratic National committee he
believed the Democratic party
would carry the border sta1es-Ok-
lahoma, Missouri, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20
The Campaign Log
BY United Press Leased Wire

Religious tolerance las empha-
sized by Herbert Hoover in a brief
speech he made at Albuquerque, y.
NJ, enroute to West Branch, la.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

Il share by declaration of quar-
tcrly dividend of - cents, payable
September % to stock Of record
September -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
FRANCHISE GRANTING THE
RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT, AND.
FOR A PERIOD OF FORTY
YEARS, TO MAINTAIN AND
OPERATE A GAS LINE FOR
THE PURPOSE OF TRANSMIT
TING, MANUFACTURE AND
DISTRIBUTING OF NATURAL
GAS WITHIN THE CONFINES
OF THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-20

i bootlcggcr at Orland, Glcnr
county, was given 400 days in Jail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07

SSsC oP1SeSSO Wee
nsnt race made last
season.
The race this
year, the. club
owners Ill be.
neve, should b
Just o close o. 1t
WAS last year.
The Pittsburgh
Pirates should b
even stronger with
= promising second !!
basepaan. The Chi.
cego Cubs til that
they will - bepe-
IT. y = re s,i9s3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07

JOHN A. HEYDLER SAYS: !
The National League, Of which ]
ana the president, anticipates an.
other successful season in 1914, one
that may surpass the records that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
Phantoms Meet Steele
Independents Tonight
Strong Quint From kidder
County lnvades Capital City
Locals Are Drilling For
Independent Journeys in
Near Future - May Enter
Fargo Tournament For
Northwest Title

Old enemies Of the Bismarck
Phantoms-the Steele Indepcnde nts
Invade Bismarck tonight for a
game at s o'clock in the high school
gym.
Steele is sending its strongest in.
dependent quint Of the last five
years according to reports from the
eastern city where the followers Of
the Kidder county cagers claim .
we'll night perfect record for the
season against the strongest outfits
in that sector.
But the Phantoms will be ready,
according to Dick Middaugh, assist
ant manager. During The week
past, the locals have squeeSed in A.
most double the amount Of practice
that they have had in any one pre-.
,vious week and the drills have been
gratifying from the team work
standpoint.
At this time, the locals are bend.
ing every effort towards machine
perfection in preparation for the
various independent Journeys that
viii be sponsored throughout the
state.
The Phantoms may enter the Red
River Valley Independent basketball
tourney which will be held IT. Fargo
during the third week Of March.
This Is annually one Of the largest
independent Journeys in the north
west and attracts entries from Min.
nesota, South Dakota, Montana and
other states.
According to Frank H. Mumm,
physical director Of the Fargo Y
and director Of the tournament, this
years gathering Of the independent
cagers will be the largest in his.
tory and has already attracted en-
tries from the Twin Cities. :
New Salem and Dickinson are
sponsoring tournaments and there is
q possibility that Bismarck or Man.
dan will have an independent tour
ney also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
Yankees May Depend Upon Two Youths Down French Tennis Aces
GENAR0 BEATS
BELANGER FOR
n. B. A. TITLE
Flyweight Crown of National
Boxing Association Won De.
cisively by Gothamite

Toronto, Feb. 7.-(R-Thc Ma.
tional Boxing associations world
flyweight crown rested today on
the brow of frankie Genaro Of New
York.
Genaro won the. title by scoring .
decision victory over Frenchy Be-
LANCER in a 1O-round bout here last
night. Belanger captured the N. B.
A. championship two months ago
and defended it successfully. He
recently when he won q decision
over the man who dethroned him.
Genaro led from the start. For
the most part he depended upon his
superior boxing ability to give him
the edge, but at times he flung
caution to the winds and slugged
away, toe and toe, with his Cana.
dian foe. Belanger's left eye was
badly swollen early in the fight
and Genaro opened cut over the
other soon afterwards.
Newspaper men at the ringsidc
credited Genaro with winning six
rounds; gave the champion two. and
called two even.
Ten thousand fans were kept in
a continual uproar by the exciting
battle.
Genaro weighed in at the fly.
weight limit, 1l2 pounds; Belanger
scaled Ito Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
C0PHERS FALL AT
IOWA CITY; 1927
Chicago Defeats Ohio State
While Michigan and Purdue
Win Outside Games

Chicago, Feb. 7.-(R-Although
final leadership Of the Big Ten has
ketball race remains something for
future games to determine, the
cellar today seemed, barring upscts,
to belong to Minnesota. z
The Gophers sank deeper last
night when they lost Q hard game
to Iowa, 80 to 81. Out Of six games
played, Minnesota has won only one.
The Iowa victory put that team in
seventh place. leading Ohio State,
Illinois and Minnesota.
.Chicago's off-and.on-again team
pulled to the head of the second
division last night by beating Ohio
State. ~ to -, In = ragged game.
Two Play Practice Games
Two Of the contenders for the Big
Ten championship practiced shots
and won non-conference games last
night. Purdue, leaders of the race,
with three victories and no defeats,
won from Franklin college 1T La
fayette, Ind. 46 to 80. 1t was the
first game for the .Boilermaker& IN
two weeks and it gave their subs :
chance 1t the basketball.
Michigan, whose three conSecu-
tive conference victories are worry
ing Purdue, Northwestern, Wiscon-
sin and Indiana, conquered Coe
college Of Iowa, 81 to Is. The ma
jority Of the Wolverine regulars sat
along the sidelines during the
game, resting for the important
game with Purdue Saturday. :.
After 4 three-weeks rest, Wiscon.
sin will take the floor tonight,
meeting Notre Dame 1t Madison.
The Badgers have been strengthened
considerably because Of the semes-
ter examinations, three former in
eligibles, Tenhopen, Miller and
Chmeilewski, having satisfied the
faculty enthusiastically. They are
not expected to get into topight's
non-confercnce game, however, but
may break into the Minnesota Wis.,
consin game Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
TWO NATIVE SONS
LEAD TEXAS OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Tom Lally, San Antonio, With
144, Tops Harry Cooper by
Five Strokes

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 7.-tR
Two native sons were f;.vorites in
the field Of 65 golfers who shot
better than 166 to qualify for the
second 36.hols flight In the Texas
open today.
Tom Laliy Of San Antonio led the
field with m aggregate Of la, five
strokes better then his nearest out
of-state competitor, and one under
the card turned IN BY Harry Cooptr.
of Buffalo, N. r.. who learned his
golf on Texas links.
Lally shot . par II yesterday. two
under his total for the first 16.hole
round Sunday. Cooper moved into
second place with Z 20 for the Sec
ond 18 after taking Z Is on the mi
tial round. He was the only one to
crack par.
Bobbie Cruickshank Of Purchase,
N. T., winner Of last years open,
and Horton Smith Of Joplin, Mo-,
tied for third with ll9 each. Tom
my Armour. national open cham
pion, and Bill Mehlhovn Of Pitts
burgh were next with 1905. Ed
Dudley, Hollywood. Calf. who led
Sunday with . 72, needed 70, for I
total Of Isl.
Sunsine late yesterday and . clear
sky throughout the night CAV prom
ise Of the best weather today since
the medal play started. The fair
ways have been. soft that mud
chung to the balls and zen. many
shots out Of line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
SMOKY CITY HOCKEY FANS BELIEVE
PITTSBURGH WILL DUPLICATE feat
OF BOSTON BRAVES 1914 CLIMB
Pirates Had Not Won One
Game in Five Weeks Play
Now by Sensational Rise
From Cellar They Threaten
Wanted Supremacy of Les
Canadiens-Will Make Puck
History

New York, Feb. 7.-lF)-Arc the
Pittsburgh Pirates Of the National
Hockey league going to parallel the
feat of the Boston Braves, who
climbed from the cellar of the Ma.
tional League to win the diamond
title in 1914?
This question is on the lips Of
most major league hockey fans as
the Smoky City sextet, which had
not won a single game when the
season was five weeks old, continues
its climb from the bottom runr to
within striking distance Of a place
IN the play-offs.
Odie Cleghorn's Pirates on Feb
ruary 4 were only two games be-
hind the Detroit Cougars. in third
place of the American group. They
tral!ed the second place Boston
Bruins by three and one-half games
and the leading New York Rangers
by five games. Second or third
position will give them, shot at the
title. and at the rate they have been
travelling since they struck the
stride which landed them in the
1925-26 play-offs, they are conced-
ed good chance Of making another
bid for the Stanley Cup.
Spectacular Climb
Should they finish among the
first three, the Pirates will be
credited with accomplishing one Of
the most spectacular uphill climbs
in the history Of the winter sport.
They lost five games before they
scored couple Of points in tie
games with Boston and the Rang
crs. then lost three and tied one be-
fore winning their first game of the
season against the Toronto Maple
Leafs. That was on November %,
and since then the Pirates have
more than held their own and
gradually forged ahead as a team
to be reckoned with.
Since November % the Pirates
have won seven Of their IA games,
tied four and lost three. for a total
Of Is out Of % possible points.
They have taken the measure Of
such strong aggregations as Les
Canadiens of Montreal, the worlds
champion Ottawa Senators, the
Montreal Maroons and the New
York Rangers. On February S
they still had 18 of their A schcd-
uled games to play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07

y knocked opt Jackie Snyder,
Brooklyn. as.
Council BUTTS, Iowa-kin.
key Bige, Omahs, knocked out
Jimmy Welch. Sioux City, IS.
Sheffield. kngland- Johnny
Cuthbert. Great Britain, won
from Vincent Cerdan. Paris,
Q5).
Thomas, Wiliiamspcrt, Won
from, Rocky Smith. Battle
Creek. Mich, (1e).
Neg Ysfk-Jes Sskyre. Day
ten. OH, kReeke6 out George
Cemae, rbjle1elDkis, (7l. WI.
lie HQInen, New Yerl. defeat.
q 4ilofjo ,''llaftines, Spain.
(le). yl9aZ. Fialey, Losievllle,
49, 1o1e tlloeA New York.
(1o). Leais vmeenttni, Chile,
aA6 ceoeSe Qeufdou, Dge6klyn.
e esassse) %. :.
{py n. Aiseeiatsd prc,s)
egeoeek Qpt-tS1qolo Gen.
ar6. Now Yegts - ~ Netjoa.
d Dog(uG o1noelqtjooso woe1l'o
ayws.t s::ssI issahiR fsse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
GEORGE BARTON
WILL REFEREE
FARGO BATTLE
Minneapolis Sports Editor Will
Arbitrate Billy Petrolle.
Russie Leroy Fight

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.-George A.
Barton, sports editor Of the Mime.
apolis Tribune and for 90 years the
leading referee Of the twin cities,
will be the third man in the ring
when Billy Petrolle and Russie Lee
Roy drop their blankets to do battle
in the auditorium arera at Fargo
Friday night.
Leroy and Jack Hurley, promoter
of the match, had previously agreed
on Leo Kossick, prominent Moorhead
referee, but Kossick, Saturday, fatty
refused to handle the. bout, intimat-
ing that both battlers ARE too good
friends of mine and I'd rather see
them fight than work in the ring
with them"
Barton readily agreed to handle
the bout, telling Hurley over long
distance telephone that both Billy
and Russie are perfect gentlemen in
the ring, and anticipate no trouble
in handling them. It should be q
great fight" Barton continued, land
no doubt will be a rough one, but |
think both will stay within the
AoAS0s
Both Boys Pleased
Both Hurley and Leroy expressed
satisfaction over the selection Of
Barton. His name has never been
connected. with anything away from
the straight and narrow, and north.
west fans can be assured that he
will make the, fighters toe the mark
all the way.
Hurley announced Monday that he
has signed Fred Youngbauer of St.
Paul to meet. Szymka Zabuil, Hur.
ley's new Polish heavyweight, in one
Of the preliminary contests. Zabuil,
Hurley claims, is q coming champion
and fans Of the northwest are any
ious to see the big fellow in action.
Jacques Brewer, proprietor Of the
famous Rose Room gym, in st. Paul.
is handling Youngbauer and contends
that his fighter will ''rock Hurley's
palooka to Sleep. Youngbauer has
engaged in ~ contests to date and
has never been stopped, or even been
knocked down. That's quite a record
for q northwest heavyweight, and
fans around Fargo expect Hurley's
charge to have plenty Of trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
96!n!IS LAST
&N)6HJ%a

Buffalo-Pete Petrolle, North
Dakota. and Luke Carr. Buffa.
10, drew, co..
Newark-Al Bryant. New
York. defeated Phil Goldstein,
Pittsburgh. (l0).
Galveston, Texas-Bob Law.
son. Alabama. heat Beareat
Wright. Omaha, (l2).
London, England-Jsek Hood,
Great Britain, knocked cut
George Rouquet. France, (4).
Pittsburgh-Bsttltng Levin.
sky. Philadelphia. and Sammy
Seifert, Pittsburgh, drew, (lo).
Wilkes earre. Ps-Petc Lat.
%, Taylor. Pa, defeated Make
Rosenbloom, New York, (lo).
Salt Lake City-Bllly Ne.
Casa. Clsvelanl oa1Dsistcd
l D:c ottssary' utaA. ia1lsa,
Greea Bay, Wis-Hewasd
Deatx lGiIwa -. Mfke ~.
eal (lo). Al. Ku6lak, lllIwsn.
kee. knoeked ct &. 20 Woltoe
Wo4ey. CGieoRos (11. q !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
st. Mary's Five Loses
to SOlenites, 1915

Solen. N. D., Feb. THE largest
crowd that has ever turned out for
z basketball game this season in
Solen witnessed one Of the best
games Of the season Saturday night
when the Solen High cagers noscd
out the strong st. Mary's Cathedral
High quint at Solen. The contest
was q nip and tuck affair with the
result in doubt until the final whis-
tie. The sensational long shots Of
the Goetz brothers Of st. Mary's
WED with the team play of the Solen-
ties in scoring. st. Mary's could not
solve the Solen defense and accord
in8ly made the be-. Of it by shoot
ing over the defense and in most of
the attempts the shots were sue
cessfuI. These teams meet again
next Friday on the st. Mary's floor.
Sn0~.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07

The drinks Athletic Commission
bottles 4 prize fights barred by Pennsylvania
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-07
May Get Together

Although there is no surface in
dications that the breach between
the Army and Navy will be healed,
there still is hope in some quarters
that the two government schools will
meet on the gridiron as usual this
fall.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Autoists of France are fighting a
heavy tax on cars.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PUBLICITY AGENTS
STILL FACE PROBE
Utilities Inquiry to Be Re-
sumed May 28 by Federal
Trade Board.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
The Federal Trade Commissions in
vestigation of public utility financing
will continue to be directed toward the
various publicity organizations until all
have been heard, before inquiry into The
utilities themselves will be begun. About
half of the % organizations represent
ing Ss States and half of the IL geo.
graphical divisions of the National Elec-
trio Light Association remain to b.
heard.
This announcement was made fCifcW-
ing an inquiry of three days into Nnnn-
sages to and from the Washington Of :
flee of the Joint committee of National
Utilities Associations and publicity ac-
tivities in Iowa. Nebraska, North and
South Carolina and the Middle West
division of the light association.
The next hearing will begin May %
with Charles H. b. Chaplin of New York.
secretary of the Empire State Gas and
Electric Association. and Fred w. Crone
of New York. director of the New York
State committee on public utility infor-
nation. as witnesses
John w Lapham of Minneapolis.
executive secretary of the North Central
Public Utilities Information Bureau, has
been summoned TO appear May %.
George v. Lewis and o. A. Weller,
Denver utilities men, will testify May 81
DR.. Theodore j. Grayson of Philadel-
phia, who was mentioned by Mai. j. S.
S. Richardson. national utilities pub
licity director. as assisting in establish
ment OF a utility course at the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania, will take the stand
at his own request.
The commission also made known its
Evening star., 1928-05-18

wuI. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
EMMETT W. LEWIS. i0os z g. s.w. ~.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL MAY 81
sSsr roofing house Details Dy correspondence.
Il g9assA IsnAaxFF Nd.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

vAN RETUgNIEG TO BURLINGTON. VT.
Ts,sse Ain wants return load 10 New fnTk
Ainany or other way p0iuts. Phone sheD'
herd 3i4T. - ~
Evening star., 1928-05-18
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

VIII y0T BE RESPONSIBLE FOR All
Sessas s,nless contracted by myself. WALTER
ii MATTHEWS. 17lh CorcorAn -. e ": lh-
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Rr tha Associated prese.

By the Associated Press.
A recent Government policy OF nurs-
ing baby fish for longer periods IN
hatcheries before placing them in
streams was triumphantly claimed as
successful by Secretary Hoover yester-
day on his return from fishing trip
to Pennsylvania.
The Fisheries Bureau decided last
year that trout and other game fish
should be three or four inches long be-
fore their release.
While fishing near Williamsport, Pa,
Evening star., 1928-05-18

T1T1BETFs- VALLEY WATER
from Hos syrings. ARK. II used BY many
local ne0pie @ho are slsaEessl a8s 1snsaag ,I1ls
rs9ssrp thoroughly. IL siiays the 'hifsi and
ssor7fgsss the acid condition ln The sseieaal.
9eH m S1a3 for fDi information N0AN
sratG -Hail ~ MATER On. LOG q % v.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Hoover Proves New Fish Nursing Policy
Success on Own Pennsylvania Jaunt

this week Secretary Hoover inspected
the hatchery of the Texas Club, which
was one of the first establishments
whereby cooperation between the Gov
ernment and sportsmen provision was
made for 18 months nursing of trout
fry. He learned that the first fruit of
the new policy had been a marked in
crease in the fishing resultssalong all of
the nearby streams and he demonstrated
the efficiency of the system by success
fully bagging the legal limit of trout in
his own expedition.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Library Delegate Appointed.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May lS.--Gov
Byrd has appointed Mrs. S. A. Styles
the librarian of the Falls Church Wom-
ans Club, as a delegate to the ma
tional library convention. at West Ba-
den, Ind, beginning May 2s.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

a C use d killed
him for calling
him that 1t would
have been hard
to convict him In
any court where
justice is really
dealt out. If they
is fist fighting
In the primaries.
what will It be In
the election?
You stock buy
ers better be buy
ing du Pont Pow
der and Winches-
ter Arms,
Say, Oklahoma
just pulled a good
stunt to advance
fields and avia-
tiou int,er re G l..
Evening star., 1928-05-18
FAv0RS U. S. BARGE LINES.
House Approves Bill to Cheaper
Waterway Transportation.

Described as an effort to develop
cheap inland waterway transportation
for the agricultural industry. the Deni-
son bill to extend the Government barge
lines upon the tributaries or the Mis-
sissippi River was passed yesterday by
Evening star., 1928-05-18

the House and sent to the Senate.
The measure was adopted without a
record vote, and its supporters resisted
attempts by dozen members both to
prevent the proposed extension of the
service and to enlarge the barge op-
erationS to other navigable rivers Of
the country, including several Southern
streams.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

They rounded up all the planes In
their State and toured the whole
State,
Hoover went fishing in Pennsyl-
vania and caught 28 delegates IN
New Jersey.
Some fishing.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS.--An ex-gov-
ernor and State leader had q fist
fight in South Carolina. One called
the other a Republican. Had the
Evening star., 1928-05-18

intention to inquire into amounts ex.
pended by utility concerns for politlcal
campaign contributions.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Front facing apartment III excellent build
t1z haring niI-niEht elevator and switchboard
service. This Is "lose IN tuwutown near
= sHH ave. You ran bus this on basis Of
the original 81 per 81 II, ground valuation
~hen ihe nTesent valuation Is about S3i
" hcheser thus property may i've sold by ia
"tt.1ts"fattTe owners Won should get around
i"oft nraft on the investment. Price now
Evening star., 1928-03-04

An su3rtr,nut unit comprising 4 ron7rle,e
wlnE nf modern eicY ator cqulppai building
contains : bedrooms and two fuil.tIied baths
tnf sale neiow original cost two yeaYs $50
"lth more ih3H ~ 600 IN extras thrown IN,
those int fudN showers uet!esfa! stands si,1-
"iai stove huge FrlEidatro etc. Magn,f"enijy
4t'uat@1 with ttfer: park outlook that ,'au
never fts oh~tru"ted Priced af S1J 600
vita easv terms TO assure quick sale.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

4 great bargain ut $500 This apart.
ment IL fs three ways in a reinforced con
crete building having aII!.niSht elevator and
Switchboard ser.i"e. Very nigh class Sc.
iectei ,cn.ncy This IL near 10Th ard CoIunl-
hia RI, Extremely easy terms Your total
monthly bills Including principal interest ana
maintenance viii be SEQ below renta! value
Of the same apartment IL you bay down only
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Ii mi ED
Ii NllIRESIED
IN
COOPERATIVE
APARTMENTS
CALL
NJ. & K. r. WARREN,
Adams 900
CO-OpERATlVES.
EKATIN Is.


Overlooking Rock Cfeck Park A nearly
new. tNneXpoeure apartment uf . rooms.
rec, .raH kitchen ard bath For sale at
original price With $500 in extras not
CHARGED i9r,
Evening star., 1928-03-04

MANY other cooperative apartment bar
~ai;ss ~hoss owners have purchased larger
apartments or for various reasons wish "a
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Observation-Disclosures.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5SU1 IIth ST. NV.
Apartment at two rooms. kttchen and
bath. $50 month. - -:
ia4o EUCLID ST, NV.
One room, Kitchen and bath: dining al.
eove Murphy he'd.
ci.6 10Th ST NV.
nverlooiling Rock Creek Park: four ex'
centtonally larGe rooms and bath, recep-
tnn hall. spacious closets, reasonable
rents.
31.t CONNECTICUT. AVE
Two rooms kttchen AMI hath; three
rooms. Kitchen and bath; $40 t" Xfo
month,
1890 ASSACHtfSETTS AVE,
Anarirrms Of two rooms. kitchen. DIN
ms aicovp and bath mirFured doors one.
half square from punont Cnclei 500 anu
SO mouth,
1891 El'CtID ST, NV.
Near Crntral High Schonl; very atrac'
tive apartments ot one room ana hath
Two rooms kitchen and bath three r"om@,
kitchen ami hath,
THE YORKSHIRE 1850 COLUMBIA ROAD,
Flvr rnuns and hath, front aud rear
pnrche% reasonable rent.
1903 \ ST : F.. ,,.,.. .,,
hath; S30,S0 month
RN CO.. INC.
Main 5q05-t-5.