davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
.,o..f, Is BOEsCH ~
2aTl ~ 19.iT Trf4stAss
Trustees' Sale of Brick Dwell.
ings, l249, 1881, 1853, 1855,
1857 and 1853 ~ ST. SW

~ slfiiaa ~ HssitaIn slts.gs ,,f triis, d,,f.
s-,oIfieS ~ I4iiter no b53I al ft,iias 30 ~
~ ~ III 81 atid III nt tHs iAhG tfny5ax ~
ths fEHtfirt ~ Columbia aud a. the r.4llesl
D' H.. i5aitS Acr4Ts'i n.ffnb3 ths g,sistpist,eG
trustee All Dbef fGf sale hy pliJic sa.rfi,U
- fnybL II ihe ni@hllnFs hGht,A I'UE
9I2TH JhY ~ FFBkiAEY 1915 ~
glBbtsG ~ THhEE tHtbTT DGIaT,k
~ N The folIDNiEg thst t1i,tI IanG aHf mem
ah4s situate IA The iBEtttet ii Ioisiudsa
H. nj js1fr lBl ~ Az l3i 49, aI.d
40 u she subdivision BaGe by john n
pebsissf ahd otbtis ~ iytk ia square Boz
Is pr t.ist fafoFisd ia tjA.f "a inils 40
If liz ls,fJtis - ~. pni'n 81 tllA rifreH59..
Az 4 yyo H3ufy asf tJah<B nbi isis = s.aIHuss
10 senaa,t ~ silaiie tDi AyiEK tuafterM had
nas separate slteet enst an'e-
TasUss III kala Essh ~ with Ihsufoyn,
gteisLr liz if15h, sili ~ sIji saDafafnig cub
.el, t9 . feat decd - tTufl ssHiijHg 40 ~
sel,teaifaeha ~ az 300 ~ aa aaah III with
lis improvements thereon nav o&efaae bal B.,
snf Gf DiTohsA4 Dtgts ~ hs palJ ia cash
purchaser - make i}H oHn agfanksDssuts in
,ss SD ~ frat ttast 4 dsp"sli Of $3.50 10
81 .aeb iot Required ~ purchaser aF TINS ~
saiH All CGnVsyRDflRR. recording a5id no
lssfat teHA I'll aI,si 81 E4iFNiasfF Terms st
Gle "a lie COMPLIED m.lh YliiliH thluy Gssa
lgDg, Gsg 4f psts eihHf slaA tbs if4t Ses rs.
setvs tie fiFiaf 80 keij the property III the
esk syid sskt II tie 1sfaulttnE y{it. fshaY
sIfsT Eve aa4s' sfiEEfttYbAteht 81 e9lrb zee lie
III some IN WkD&5tF D4plisi,hd Ia lbs lltg
snI, 6Ot su1NJTH
II u. NihEELEss
isgs.5s III is@,A g1fasisss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

THOS. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS.
1928 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARTHUR PETEk ana WM. II. BADEN.
ATTORNEYS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
,rs. Of cois%es haa ns. froes;e
dscea.edAdmi Ssaa,s No. s4ssi mos
der nisi.--rhe Washington Loan and Trns,
Company executor OF The last will and les
reported that Il has received an offer from
Donald NJ. Fraser TO purchase lots nnmbcrcd
stve,, In Anna NJ Phillips and others sub.
bred and three ,aoa,. a. per pla. recyorded
in the once Of the surveyor for tho District
"f colnmhia IN Iine. e. =. folio 81; which
i40o t02. la0A W street northwest, District
q Columbia. ~ and for the price al
existing lrst trust of sac, 900. With in,erc.,
T., M yer centun, per Annnm. 10 to he paid
y 70 ny he conr. this i0th day of January,
ID lp2s. adiudsed. ordered and. deSreed
ratified and conhfmcd unless causn To the
c"ntfary h1 shown on or before the 18Th
of this order he published ia tho Washington
Law hsp"f!rr aud The Evening star onoe q
s ~SGF a ,"t .nrs. % T wtsni Gr s.
r., yiI roN ! MrR>cn' ncna,S Res,.ssr
~ wis Tor the District OF Columbia Clerk
81 VA" Pfuhate touft ia1i ~ tea
.EoHGE II, MeDERMOrT. At,a,ne,.
SUPREME COURT or TnE DISTRICT or
81 Daniel r. McAdams Decreased Mo,
touun Administration Docket ~ ,~~~Appiira.
Hon having heeu made herein Tor probate of
mo Tact wtll and testament Ut said deceased
a.nl Tor letters Parliamentary an said estate ny
ihere,n !, IL srder"a this 18Th Jay 81 !A SaS'
uat, p. tOss, that Catherine MoAdams a
a ,, above the ase III = wears, AMI all
Monias. the asth DAY OF February An
lb%a AT ~ p'ciurk am Ia shuw cause why
such application should not ne sfanieI Lei
nntiea hrteuf be published Ia tho Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening star auve iu
tath 81 thtNe successive weeks hsiura the
t"thfh daS herein mentioned the nfat p9hlira'
t'nli 10 la not Ices than tht,y 'taSe heIute
ius i s' ,sSal, A ,,a., ",dnS" a snTeiirf'
deputy kosistsr ~ Willie tnf the District ri
t"umbia tirih Ut the truhata Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
sFnf UgTs rgkD EfpF HONE
q LtEGy 1st1s2sssss~gh { 7 rfEEas

real bay IN aD atggasits sHFbFtlst AHt'il
fsislnsx hone a bnf brick ~3tb fgai'ssfH
y.gf &C 3 Nlde covered p9feiss lA ~
north past community bssg . ba1aH hI.sse
ward ss0h RsillsGt ia sshogis sloffs fI''t' ~
iIsstkrs AID trsss DoitAtt4sb fat3DDsT ~
s4sLit0D ssH1f y large fDons Nte1 baaI g1tb
ss99 sp1aEaSid Kitchen we'll ea1ippea ~
6Fsls as4isF gi4i iauisGgb nsys bt 1872 fs'sl
Gssg 9th 2-sHF &a}&ks DsFeG eAtkAs aah'
s3sSs ~ eSeaiissal condition hot water Ats
siestFse5ig bead Maud rDofE sfsseHea 49,
Nsstbss slttBasG throughout The IL - Fsi'A.
fs.anE4 offered ~ abE esifsfte5s her orc" 81
&sAk5. rltR kssS 1sN lhtHlE iaji tstAAIbI
sess - if1esei tass ssals ssass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTuhE DAYS
THOs. J. OWEN l. son, AUCTIOGEERs.
I425 EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES, 81, SALE q TWO STORY E fRsIIffs
2i0& II STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
i2s rseordsd psbusry IL. 1877 anon snsong the
and fecords Of the D1stf1ct II Golun1hi 49, and
al tho feqgeAt Of the party seourbd thereby
ths unGs4sigsrd trustees Will Sell al public
g. sncti z. j., front, ~ ne prsmises, on
JANUARY. AID. 1929. At FOUR O'CLOCK
p N, the following -iescriIped land aud prem.
ises situate In the District of Columbia aud
issFHa,tfi 80 snd belhs parts 81 original lots
10 and 20 IN SagAfs 70 cs@ct1bed by nseies
ard bgancs as !ol1~s Beginning on the
south nns Of u street 10 fest west from
he northeast cGrneF 81 .aid Square and run
i'.s hes thence south I22 feet thence east
3 feet z innhfs and thence n0rth I22 feet
40 tiln nihes - teg Hntuk
Terms ~h!d SUBJECT 10 d prior building
Assp@h'lSh ft~sG u trust for 81 i0E rs fur
ttsF particulars 81 ~ifh will be- announced
- o.f's 81 saie TO purchase price above
satG tF'ist ~ he paid la cAsil a deposit nf
$500 required CoHrsyancinP recording etr
~ Ute pyf"Assffs cpst Trans 10 10 COIN.
billed ~3th william thaFty Gayk otIsrNiss de
H!st f"ffibd ang ths UfGpefty may t@
%fFrfflrfd std Iesoi1 at The 1ls4fetiGa ~ the
trustees "
DONALD "A EARLL
naf +, Is BOtsGH
1a7 'o i2'S.iT Trustees.
gZgBg AEgyg SALE ~ POSTPONED
.gLj HDsDAY JHk IHlkTlg1H IAY ~
tAstAhV, 1929 ST TWO THihTY
'~A~kE ~ 5hpttiHt" liz u F'4 liz rnosrrrs.
a. ALs1tEs Et,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
RAsll. o korKlEK,., A,Ia1as,;,.,

SUPREME C,{'Rr ~ INF pySTHIegC cs
HNE&00&&~ 9aAQ0x PROBATE Csssss NJ
sSF>AA, Asseisssssg ss}ea.~--ThlS i IL siNS uSS
s{>e &hAs tAa S,lcS> eSesr. es tas fsstgsss ~
t%tgs ~ tAe Ns}FsSt ~ Eesu:ee&A. Hekss4s n
ssss'as atstrSsAas ~ tA% sSsSta ~ Ns-SAges
s@s <Svvs>est, A. yNsrsps.S hAxtax sstAsae,
~ stn>t Ne sss<<Sss>>t &s@ Aees2y wAs.s=Ns -
S\a}t%s tav $AssAs, Wa s%A NsstSt2'ssS tAszw,2t
~ sSSasv >tAs @S4a SAY ~ nASvSaAsS>e. A IL
t&E>. ate~s~t$e ANY '<&H ~ t&W es eNSsss>s~
9ssSsF t,sy hSs4 shs> >StA day II N-ensa~-
t92f. iA<}ts U ks1aFsst s,k &,>sses Fktk M~sHH
sVSaNtstAa RS SAs< MASAtytS s>Ats "a Z fSsAaf !
Attest tN&NtNR& t>A,SM S{I. kSSS~sse
~ Wits fee sAe tS~sSk<s ~ tNeA}ss.seSt' (}syk
81 th2 k'Tt'{Nsta txsays SfkI1 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE


LIST your property with J. NJ. Ball.
La Feria, Texas, If you want trade
for Houston income property. Quick
action and a good deal. J-23l.
FOR TRADE for Valley land. 500
acres in Guadalupe county, New
Mexico; 124 acres in Howell county
Missouri, with some Improvements.
y. II. Schlicht, Burlington, Okla.
J-60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
1928 FORD MOTOR on chassis. SIS
cash. Apply Del-Walt Hotel. J-210

FOR SALE-Either Chevrolet sedan
or Dodge coupe, both in good condi-
tion, at bargain price. May be seen at
owners residence, Cd and Elizabeth.
J-22S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale
Houses For Sale

WELL PLANNED HOME, paved
street, Mercedes. Five rooms, bath,
porches, garage. Call or address Az
Second ST., Brownsville. J-243.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

GOOD WILL
USED CARS
Chevrolet Touring .......... s35O.00
New rubber all around, new Duco
finish, excellent condition through
out.
Oakland Coach ....:.....:.: s650.0O
Perfect mechanical condition, new
rubber, fully equipped.
Whippet Coach ............ s3I5.O0
New Duco finish. good tires, good
mechanical condition, bumpers and
snubbers.
Ford Roadster ........... s225.OO
Mechanically perfect. new Duco
finish, bumpers, motometer and
excellent rubber.
The Isom Motor Co.
Inc.
$50 Elizabeth Street
NCIAI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

Every feature that makes for
comfort and attraetiveness is in
this 5-room brick venecr bunga-
low; large living room, fire.
place, bookcase, "~silver oak"
dining room. Two elegant cham
bers, handy kitchen, tile bath,
screened porch; choice lot,
close TO school. Terms.
ID. L. WEIGH
Phone 470. Cromaek Bldg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

Next to a New
B
The Best Buy is a USED ONE

| he Best Buy is a USED ONE
Quality materials, precision engineering, and the
integrity of rs years of honest manufacture go
into every Studebaker. That is why there are
nearly 1000 Studebakers which have given more
than 100, 900 miles of dependable transportation!
The Certified Studebakers we have in stock have
been thoroughly reconditioned and carry a 80
day guarantee for free service on adjustments
and replacement of defective parts. And since
they are all sold according to the nationally adj
vertised Studebaker Pledge, each car is subject
to five days driving trial. These Certified
Studebakers are just a few from our stock
they represent better values than any new car at
the same price:
Studebaker President 7-Pass. Sedan,
1927 model, driven about $4,000 miles.
EXcellently cared for by original own
er. Refinished in original color and COM
pletely reconditioned. A certified Stude-
baker hat we back with the Studebaker
pledge. Price -.... $3.50
Studebaker Commander 5-Pass. Sedan
1927 model, driven $4,000 miles, refin-
ished in a beautiful shade of Green Lac
quer, new tires, completely ~recondition-
ed throughout, an amazing
bargain at $l275
Studebaker Big Six 7-Pass. Sedan, 1926
model. Completely o~verhauled and put
in such perfect condition that we guar
antee it under the Studebaker pledge.
Body refinished in Blue Lacquer, good
tires with two spares. This would
make an excellent car for land drives.
Our price S775.W
Commercial Motor Sales Co.
421-423 West Harrison Phone 40
Harrington, Texas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
Walnut End Tables
$500
Beautiful Lamps

Colorful lamps to radiate
Christmas cheer! Bridge
lamps-boudoir lamps ~ table
lamps-floor lamps. Grace
full standards of metal or
wood. Shades Of silk, glass,
or parchment are gay or soft
ly colored as you choose. An
individual gift. And Wards
lamps are surprisingly low
priced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
How Would You Like
to Shoot Fireworks?

;. Just imagine having nothing to
do but shoot fireworks!
Active boys and girls who never
seem to have enough firecrackers
and Roman candles and such to fire
on the Fourth Of July will likely
think this an injustice-but it is a
fact that there are men who not only
spend all their time arranging and
shooting fireworks but who actually
get paid for it.
Several of them will come to Bis
marck ready to fire the display
which will be presented by the
Thearle- Duffield Fireworks company
ct the Fourth of July celebration.
From one years end to the other,
travelling from coast to coast and
Cansda to the Gulf, these grownup
boys, for whom fireworks still hold
. thrill, arrange, set up and shoot
of fireworks displays that range
from small assortments worth a few
hundred dollars to spectacular pro-
auctions costing as much as S1O,-
10000 q night.
All OF their daylight hours are
spent arranging the show for that
particular night, for it takes many
hours to prepare flood of fire that
Is over in half an hour.
BY nightfall every piece must be
-. place, 50 that when the lights
blink for the start Of the fireworks,
the man may run from one fuse to
the other, touch q flaming torch to
each loose end and paint the black
mantle Of night with broad and bril-
liant fires Of every conceivable color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
PRISON BAD
men PASSING
-
PeniNentiary Employe Recalls
:, Days of Whipping Post,
Silent Rule

Take it straight from a man that
has watched them come and 60 for
moro than 20 years. The men COM
ing to the state penitentiary aren't
half a. tough as they use to be.
The observer is Roy Riggs, SUI
perintendent of the department where
twine is rolled into balls, since 1906.
At the time Riggs came to the penl
Tertiary Irvine manufacturing was a
small item and for nearly two years
he spent his time in several depart
ments. For the last 20 years. how
ever, he has held his present job.
NO." said the superintendent, as
he watched with an eagle eye the
work of the men in the Irvine de-
partment, taking them as whole,
these boys we have here now aren't
bad at all, compared to the average
run Of the fellows sent up 20 years
ago.
Bad Men Missing
"The prisoners at that time were
for the most part really tough eggs,
most of them up for long terms.
We've had bank robbers, hold-up
artists, murderers, and the list leads
right down to the petty thieves and
purse snatchers. Some of the fell
lows were just naturally downright
ornery and we had to take them for
= visit to the whipping post once in
. while. That was permitted by law
1t that time. But generally they
were just chained to q post and given
. chance to think over their mis-
demeanor. That usually was suffi-
cient.
Back towards the beginning of
the century, we had what was known
rs the silent rule. No prisoner, ex-
cept on extraordinary occasions, was
permitted to speak. We had lot
Of trouble enforcing the rule but a
trip or two to the post was usually
sufficient.
THE fact that the prisoners at
this time aren't rs hard-boiled as
the prisoners used to be is explain
able for the most part by their ages.
Twenty years ago we had few men
in their early twenties but now many
are mere kids.
Those are the boys that cause the
trouble now, because they are us
ually just in for year or two and
don't get the training that the old
timers do. The 'lifers' and those
doing time for bank robbery and
second degree murder are for the
most part the easiest to handle.
They realize they are here to stay
and cause little trouble"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
Mexico Goes Wild AS
Its 'Lindy' Lands

Mexico City. june l4.-(AP)-An-
nounceh -nt that Captain Emilio
Carrarza had landed at Boiling Field
start.d a frenzied celebration in the
Mexican capital yesterday, milling
crowds thronged the streets, cheer
ing. Army planes scared over the
city.
1t seemed as If nothing had ever
stirred the people as did this peace
time accomplishment.
Church bells, which had been mute
since the religious dispute stopped
regular services, were rung for the
first time since August, 1926. Flags
and bunting blossomed from bal
comics. confetti was brought out, and
the city started an impromptu carni-
val.
President Gales received messages
of congratulation from President
Coolidge and sent replies to Wash
ington, including greetings to the
aviator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
FIVE FIREMEN
PROTECT CITY

Bismarck is protected from night
fires by five regular firemen who
live in the city hail. said Fire Chief
Harry A. Thompson today. The
group has all the accommodations
Of home, sleeping quarters, clothes
closets. and bathrooms.
Men are needed at the fire hall
during the night because night fires
are more dangerous than day fires,
he said. Members of the partially
paid department may be called more
easily during the day than at night.
The city department is made up
of IA men, though many others may
readily be obtained in case Of
emergency, who are paid by the hour
while fighting fires. William Nc
Carmick and George Haugen, truck
drivers. are full-time men, taking
care of the machinery and the hall.
Robert Melville is assistant chief.
A triple combination Seagrave
six-cyinder truck is their most eff
cient machine. This car, which was
purchas ed 1S months ago. is equipped
with fire hose, pump, and chemical
tank with a capacity of 700 gallons.
Another truck is equipped with a
45-foot extension ladder and chemi-
cal tank. The Seagrave has 1876
horsepower.
Bismarck has had fewer fires dur
ing the last year than the preceding
year, the chief says. An average of
four calls month has been recorded.
The department keeps an accurate
check on fires, amount of loss, ex-
posed property, and the causes, which
are investigated closely. One of the
departments Investigations this year
resulted in the conviction of a man
on a charge Of arson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
FISHERMAN IS
! PUBLICITY SHY

Superior, Wis, June 14.-(AP)-
Antoine Dennis, 76-year-old Brule
river guide, who may show Presi-
dent Coolidge where to fish, doesn't
care to bask in a glare of publicity.
nm not giving any more details
Of my life history" was his decision.
"They have been coming around
here in cars and using up my time.
I've got work to do. I'm guiding a
party over here on the Brule that
I've guided for 81 years. and these
newspaper men-and there was one
woman too-came over there and
had me talk to them for two hours.
"And they don't pay me anything
for it either" he said as a last
clinching argument for privacy.
Swinging a sack Of potatoes over
shoulders that looked powerful in
spite Of their age, he gripped a
stained corn cob pipe between his
teeth and strobe off with last re-
joinder, mo, I'm through with all
Of them"
And the reporters were unanimous
IN their belief that a press agent is
perhaps the most insignificant per-
son in Antoine's life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
CIRCUS PAYS
$4,000 HERE
AL Priddy Pays Tribute to
Women of Big Tops in Talk
to ROtarian

Bismarck Rotarians yesterday
heard a son Of the big top talk on
1.-THE Soul of the Circus.
AL Priddy, director of public rela-
lions for the Al G.. Barnes shows,
guest at the weekly Rotary luncheon
paid a tribute to the women Of the
circus, defended their character and
declared they are among the worlds
finest women.
Priddy's talk was an intimate dis
cussion Of behind the scenes atmos-
phere Of the shows and was highly
entertaining.
Elephants. he said, are more intel
ligent than monkeys. Elephants
stay with a thing until it is done,
while monkeys scamper about and
vary their activities.
The AL G.. Barnes shows which
exhibit in Bismarck next Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
POLAR FLYER
IS KNIGHTBD

London, June 14.-R-Captain
George Wilkins. Australian aviator
who recently completed . flight
across the top of the world from
Alaska to Spitzbergen, was knighted
by King George today 1t Bucking-
ham palace.
Announcement Of Captain Will
kins' knighting was made in the
recent birthday honors list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

Royal palms, cocoanut palms, pal
metto and many other varieties Of
palm trees are familiar to Americans
who live or winter in Florida or
California, but a new kind Of palms
will be seen at the Fourth Of July
celebration in Bismarck. These will
be "Jeweled Palms" and will be
grown" high in the air during the
fireworks displays, which will be
featured at night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
RAIN AT GRAND FORKS

Precipitation of .01 reported by
Grand Forks was the only rainfall
recorded in North Dakota during
the 24-hour period ending at 8
o'clock this morning. Most Of the
other points reported cloudy
weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

disburse . weekly payroll Of $1,000
to approximately 900 employees while
here. Much Of the money will be
spent in Bismarck business houses.
Practically all will get . share of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

--
RUG, Administer Sxt0. tapestry upholstered
orator ether pieces cheap, APT. g. I44o
II ~ nv. 10
SAW TABLE. s~horsepowsr gasoline engine,
400 Georgia 2I36.
SEWING MACHINE. singer portable elee~
fTie foot control, light: guaranteed Ia per
i0l7 Conn. ave, ..--..
SEWING MACHINE ist-eiass. electric. will
sell S2b u sold ~ once 1909 PARK fd
Adams i09g6.
SEWING MACHINES Drophead SINGER, albt
kew Home. SIS. STANDARD, ttb, Ne" Ideal,
80 mo Renting and rtpeITins. open evenings
Is r. Sew Mich Shop, 5l3 Pc ave Sc. l. 20
SEWING MACHINE Singer portable cleo
ttse3 perfect condition good ~ new with
attachments, s35 Address Box 3i4-E' stsr
ONCE -
STEAM BOILER, b-hp, tubelsss, automatic
gag and Vstef feed LARGE enough 10 opef :
ase two Hoffman presses In use only SIX
months. Jl3 81 Sc -
TYPEWRITEfts Fine guaranteed rebuitg
Ibst il not good Washington Typewriter
EXCHANGE. s07 18Th 81. NV, Franklin i0l4
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. oeoreia
1888 UndeFgD0dK, l. q Smiths. Royals
! 70 50 mo; mos III adv 1913 mos, si1,
TYPEWRITER Understood, No 4, Al con
clifton si6 Miss SHAW. 322 A y. se
TYPEWRITERe, fully guaranteed, from $40
best rates in the city: established 20 years
open evenings 1881 East Capital st. LIN
coin 81
rYPEWHPfERE Rebaildins sale this week
Yoat chance % sss1, thai typswfiter &s
stHBdafd, $40 so up Machines rented, re
&ss, G.Ns Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

PIANO. upright. splendid condition, ma
hogAny bench, sell for a reasonable cash
payment. 40s 10th ST. Sc Lin 420l-J. To-
PIANO, Weber upright lovely tone and beau
tifhl mahogany Gaze, Apt. 50, The kenesaW.