davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Serious Injury
to Alfalfa Crop
Bacterial Wilt and Winter
Injury Discussed in
New Circular.

prepared by the United States Departments
of AgricultureO
Bacterial wilt and winter injury
have caused, in recent years, serious
injury to alfalfa in many alfalfa grow
ing sections of the country. The two
injuries are definitely distinct, and
either may occur without the other,
although winter injury frequently
gives rise to conditions which make
fer the more rapid and destructive de-
yelopment of bacterial wilt.
Il. II. Jones and J. L. Weimer of the
bureau of plant industry are authors
of Circular 39-C, Bacterial Wilt and
Winter Injury of Alfalfa, just off the
press and available for free distribu-
ton by the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington.
Bacterial wilt may cause the plant
to wilt during hot weather of spring
or summer, and under this condition
the plants die Immediately, resembling
plants whose roots have been severed
by gophers. More frequently the
plants show a characteristic dwarfed
condition with foliage pale green or
yellow. After each successive cutting
the new stems are shorter and even
tually the plant dies. The injury is
due to bacteria entering the under
ground parts of the plant, causing
alterations which may be observed
readily in the roots.
Winter injury is most evident in the
taproot, and is characterized by par
tial destruction of the root and crown
bark and a following and decay of the
roots. The destruction of the root
bark affords easy access for the wilt
bacteria. Winter injury results from
the killing of buds and parts of the
crown and roots by severe cold.
"The most important method of con-
trolling the wilt disease say the au-
thors, sis probably the prevention of
the conveyance of bacteria by water
from old diseased plants to young
fields, especially in the spring when
many plants have wounds. Care
should be taken to avoid carrying the
bacteria to new fields in fragments of
stems of diseased plants, with un-
cleaned seed, or with manure. If the
disease is present in field, it's dis
tribution by the knives Of the mower
can probably be avoided to some ex-
tent by moving when the plants are
free from surface moisture"
The use Of hardy varieties of al
falfa resistant to winter injury does
not always prevent damage by bac-
terial wilt, but the authors believe 1t
may reduce loss from this cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Constipdted Since
Childhood; In Fine
Shape NOU

II just couldn't resist any longer
telling you of your wonderful medi-
cine, Milks Emulsion. have been con-
stipated as long as I can remember.
Had typhoid fever when 1 was eight
years old and since then my bowels
haven't moved freely. I have taken
pills, salts, castor oil, and everything
person could think of.
"Now, whenever 1 hear anyone say
they are constipated Immediately tell
them of Milks Emulsion. have taken
about - large bottles, not all of them
regular. Now keep Milks Emulsion
in the house and take it regular. I
have taken so much medicine that
thought it was all alike,
II had a sallow complexion, no color,
and felt miserable all the time; but
now l have the color of health, and
health is something wouldn't ex-
change with anyone for fortune.
I wouldn't take ten times the price
paid for Milks Emulsion for the re-
suits have obtained.
II am 10 years old and weigh 105
pounds. Have gained pounds since
taking your medicine and am still gain
ing. My face is round and my arms
are getting round. Before, people
used to hang their hats on my elbows,
thinking they were hatracl1s. Now I
am going to keep on with Milks Emul-
sion until weigh 125 pounds.
"You may publish this letter if you
wish and anyone that wants to ask
me about your medicine may do so.
1 promise to answer every letter.
In fact, couldn't do enough for Milks
Emulsion to repay them for what their
medicine has done for me-" ROSE
MOND BOWER, Frontenac, Kans.s
Sold by all druggists under a guar
antee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Valuable By-Product

Cane cream, new sugar by-product
developed by the bureau of chemistry,
has proved to be such a popular deli
cacy in the South that the government
is now introducing it to northern
cookery experts. A deep brown in
color, the new offering is more or less
of a medium in flavor between the
Canadian maple cream, thick spread
made from maple sugar, and the mo-
lasses strip popular for use on pam
cakes. Experts say the flavor retains
to an unusual degree the taste of the
original sugar juice. Molasses is the
juice remaining after the making of
sugar by crystallization of the cane
sap, but cane cream is the whole
juice-thick, creamy and sirupy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

or frame" as it is called, at the rate
of sixty times sixteenth of a second.
This process produces sixty-line pic
ture, as clear as the usual newspaper
halftone illustration. The pencil of
light is produced by a scanner which
is disc with series of minute
square holes near its rim. The disc
is 50 arranged that all light is exclud-
ed from the film except that which
goes through the square holes. The
disc turns very fast, and as it turns
passes the beam of light across each
frame" with the result that an indi-
yidual beam of light touches every
part of the frame"
The beam of light passing through
the film falls upon an electric eye or
photO-electric cell, which is not unlike
an diversified incandescent lamp. With
in the cell. however, is metal whose
electrical resistance varies with the
light falling on 1t. Caeseum, rare
metal. is used in the Westinghouse
cell. The amount of light falling on
this cell determines the amount of
current passing through it. The re-
suit is that each individual beam of
light sends an electrical impulse
which varies directly according to the
amount of light or shade in the film
through which 1t passed.
The beams of light have now be-
come electrical impulses and are sent
on to the broadcasting station. Here
the beams assume definite and varied
frequencies, some of which are audi
BILE. Doctor Conrad states that these
frequencies range from somewhere
near 500 to approximately G0,O00 Since
the human ear is limited to frequen-
cies of approximately $4,000, much of
the radio movie wave is inaudible.
At the broadcasting station these
frequencies are transposed on a radio
wave and transmitted exactly as the
ordinary music or voice. The radio
signals now can be sent across room,
or across the continent. Their dis
lance range is limited only by the
broadcasting stations equipment. In
the Westinghouse demonstration. the
signals traversed a distance of about
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Agricultural Squibs

Next to milk, meat scraps or tank
age are the most accessible and eff
ficient source of animal protein.
Hog men who do not raise alfalfa
for summer, as we'll as for winter use,
are not living up to their opportuni-
ties.
In order to insure a good lamb crop
the ewes should be turned on fresh
pasture a few weeks before breeding,
and should be given a little grain.
Sunshine is one of the best disin-
fectants. Be sure all live stock is
getting plenty of this free natures
tonic, especially the young growing
animals.
Many people do a lot of figuring
to show the increased profit that
would come by breeding birds that
are heavier producers but they fail
to make any additional charge for
feed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Millet Hay Too Low in
Protein for Cow Feed

Nillet hay is too low in protein con-
tent to make good feed for cows un-
less supplemented with high protein
feeds. Hence, millet hay does not
give good nourishment to cows when
fed alone, and this may cause several
kinds of troubles in herd. Millet
hay, when cut at proper stage of ma
turity, is fairly good hay if supple
mented, but if allowed to ripen seed
the threshed straw has little value as
feed for cows, though it may be used
in a maintenance ration for horses.
For good quality of seed it should be
allowed to stand until about fully
ripe, but the straw does not have any
high value for feed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

Although only three radio stations
are regularly broadcasting radiovision
or radiomovies, at least seven more
are experimenting or testing and in
stalling radio transmitters. The fall
months will see this number increased
rapidly.
at present most of the radiomovies
are in patomime only, but increase in
picture quality" will come with ex-
perience and perfection of transmit
ting methods. The recent assignment
by the federal radio commission of
new and wide bands Of short waves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Disposing of Then,

Buddy's grandfather had been talk
ing about his farm and the condition
of the corn crop. at looks as if we're
going to have a bumper crop this
year," he stated.
Buddy was delighted. "Oh, Granny ="
he shouted, will you sell the bumpers
to the auto factories?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
California's FLOWERS

Some of the wildaowers of Cali
fornia are: ANIMALS, California pop
BY. blazing star. baby-blue eyes, white
daisy. blue lupine, Clarkea elegans
and wild Canterbury bells; perennials,
indian paint brush. scarlet larkspur.
pride OF California. scarlet honey
suckle, California fuchsia and white
evening primrose. s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Give Her a Radiovisor

movies will be received in
lnds of homes next winter.
5usands of amateurs and radio en-
iasts will build their own radio
bn receivers and early this fall
iy-made radiovisors will come on
market. Radioyisors will be the
and really smart Christmas gift
year. These are the predictions
pose behind the scenes in radio
fermentation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
Turkey Takes Census

The population of Turkey, according
to figures published by the director
of statistics, based on the latest GEN.
sus, is 13,660,275 inhabitants. Of this
number 1,044,306 live in Turkey in
Europe and 12,615,96O in Turkey in
Asia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

I. The heart of the television mo-
ton picture transmitter. The scan-
ming disc is clearly shown as we'll as
the dot Of light which is thrown upon
the motion picture film. Above the
scanning disc may be seen the syn
chronizing tube which keeps this disc
turning at predetermined speed.
2. Or. Frank Conrad, assistant chief
engineer, Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company and inventor
of the television motion picture pro-
jector. The scanning disc of the ap-
paratus is Immediately in front of him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

An expedition has sailed from New
York to dredge the ocean bottom in
the region of the Azores, seeking the
supposedly lost continent of Atlantis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

nCCGutly lH6TG SdluCICQ Al thO lSA~
evision laboratory of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
company a group Of radio leaders,
among them representatives OF the
Radio Corporation of America, the
National Broadcasting company, the
General Electric company and the
Westinghouse company, who saw mo-
ton pictures which, broadcasted from
q station nearby and transmitted on
radio waves, were picked up on re-
ceiver in the laboratory and repro
duced before their eyes. 1t was the
worlds first demonstration of radio
movies and possibly the most astound-
ing of the many advances in the sci
ence of radio announced during the
past year.
While radio movies are still in the
Laboratory stage, Westinghouse Off
Gals, under whose auspices the DEM
onstration was made, declare that the
event heralds the day when the radio
listener will sit at home and have that
MD popular form of entertainment,
vidual radio receiving set.
The development of radio movies is
a triumph of scientific engineering.
During the last summer, the idea came
to the mind of DR.. Frank Conrad, in
charge of this branch of his company's
two months he brought the device to
the laboratory stage in the degree of
perfection witnessed at the recent DEM
Onstration, is said to have set rec
ord, Radio movies are step beyond
previous developments in television
Der of appliances in addition to a
great deal of scientific calculation,
synchronism of various high-speed
mechanisms, and accurate control of
light and radio waves.
Although the sending of moving pic
lures by radio, as may well be imag-
ined. required many complicated and
delicate pieces of apparatus, the prin-
cipies of the art-as explained by West
inghouse engineers, are not beyond
ordinary comprehension. Photography
in its simplest form consists of the re-
producing of spots of light and shad-
ow In the same arrangement as they
appear in the subject photographed.
The screening of motion picture,
of course, requires that roll of film
be operated at speed which sends
sixteen pictures second before a
projecting beam of light: Because of
the structure of the human eye. If
series Of pictures follow each other at
the rate of sixteen or more per second.
the human eye sees it as single NOV
ing picture.
All this the broadcasting of radio
movies requires, with the addition
that the spots of light must be trans
formed into frequencies, some of
which are in the audible range, trans
ferred to a radio wave and broadcast
as electrical energy. In receiving the
pictures, the process is reversed, the
electrical energy is picked up, and the
frequencies returned to lights and
shadows, which when viewed presents
the radio movie.
In the first step of the process a
pencil of light traverses each picture,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
ATTENTION!
Beauty Shoppe Owners

If you desire to. use and sell Toilet Goods
that you can make money by handling, and
NINE. CAusBY's FRENCH coSMETfouEs.
Our Creams, Wrinkle and Tissue Builders.
Skin Beautifer and Astringent, Instant Skin
Whitener, Buttermlk Face Pack Muscle OIL
Professional Cleansing Creams. French Eye
Shadow, Liquid Face Powder. Face Powder
Perfumes and Water Softener. Imported
Talcums Complexion Soaps. Odor Neutral
izers. Manicuring Supplies, Indelible Lip
stick Hair Gloss (solid Brillantine). Oil
Pomades, Qunine. Sulphur and Tar Oil
Compound (for Hot Oil Treatment), Per-
fumes that will not last hours but for
days and weeks, Mems Magic Shaving Cream,
Lotions. and After Shaving Powder.
Representative Wanted Everywhere
Send for the Following
SPECIAL OFFER:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
PHYSICIANS First Duty

For the physician there is only one
rule: Put yourself in the patients
place.-Lord Lister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28

for radiovision will spur on the de-
velopment.-Science Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-28
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

DING to the movies while
sitting at home Doesn't
sound possible, does it?
1t not only is possible,
but, judging from a DEM
onstration made in East
Pittsburgh, Pa, recent
ly, that seeming miracle
may soon become one of
the commonplaces of
our daily life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
4.3M Arkansas Ave

CORNER 14th AND vARNUM ST NV
Kitchen, TWO BIG BEDROOMS and tiled
bath with bui1t-in shower and flxtures SIS.
A corner apartment with bright, airy rooms,
first class throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
1850 Clvdesdale Pl.

Two blocks north OF 18th and Columbia
I'd. Reception hall. large living room with
Murphy bed, dining alcove and kitchen;
tiled bath With shower. A real find at $45.
New building. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23


Inspect These-Save Money.
lis G ne.---7-r. and b brick. to be newly
decorated ard cleo. tnstalleds, garage; large
lot, alley; close TO Capitol and Untcn. sta
tion, etc. Very cheap rental,
9S2 and $40 G s.w.-~CloSe 10, proposed
Farmers Markets a-r. and b, hricks former
newly decorated, Greatly reduced rentals
FLATS-sSo Newton. near Park View Mar
kets r. and b.. double front and rear
porches; first floor nartly furnished. Cheap
est rental on the heights.
COLORED BARGAINS.
IT'S Harvard and $50 Col, rd--s-r. and b.
modern bricks, III good repair; elec Rent
ais have been reduced about SO per house
2Soo Eye nw.-9~r.+ and b, brick, alec, Ga-
rase space Rental around $40 per mo
as q se,-a-r. and b. detached brick
$50 so per mo. 81
1919 Benning I'd. n,e--S-r, and b. brick
cleo. hrEe lot. connseretaf rome S30 per
mo. which Is $40 less than ie is worth
1886 kraelncr n,e--6-r. and b. fyame
furnace heat cleo. newly decorated. Con-
slider SIS mo
LINCOLN HALL. $50 aist n.w,-i2 ants.
on : doors. In excellent repairs tanitoF serv-
best downtown location for colorey
critics are offered exSiusiysiy az very at
terms ms, or take other pronsrts in Trade. sss
n, T.. RYON Co. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
AUTO WRECKERS.
ROOMs--FURNISHED.

COLONIAL HOTEL. 18th and MA few de-
srabie furnished rooms. $50 Der month and
uB
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE Among trees airy
eliet gentleman, $50 Cleveland 25l0. "a
aI9 EYE ST NV Clean and comfortable
furnished rooms, 10 IN eiec. and centinu-
1916 KENYON Single bedroom. second
floor heAt 10 bath. latge closet. use OF tele-
phone GARAGE u desired
room. ais single room; waking distance
continuous hot water
1927 ST KW~-Tvo front housekeeping
IooinG semi private bath electricity, h ~,
1907 rye gT, near white House ideal
downtown location. $50 To $40; shower bath,
gAtage space men preferred ~.
1914 VhRHUM ST RW.~~1 rooms. inciosed
aiesp'ha porch Kitchen and private s sst
TIE NETHERLANDS. 1850 Col I'd NV
Front, attractlVe!y flfnisheds mahogany
,,&tge closet every convenience; roof garden.
eos ara ST RW-Alee housekeeping room,
7, .,. W,eeky room and ki'ehenette' vi Gee
ga gT NV Comfortably furnished
rooms, anal 81. 50 and SO per week. "a
1900 9th ST n W.,~kiceIy furnished front
l9etn aeAt % bath. ami gentlsman' sizso
ls3i FATRMoAT AW,-one or two rooms
l522 Eye Frsnkiin Park Apartment.
hgom, business woman q student, private
apartment, SIS Call after &.
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB Large front room
adlpiBing bath, twin beds, cont, hot water
ladies preferred 1925 Mass ave. nv "a
1858 COLUMBIA RD Clean, cool, cheer e
fGi. nicely furnished room, second floor all
c9nyenleEeea, private home, gentleman. 40
SAVE CAR FARE Delightful eorner room
aaxt 10 bath, ! windows. continuous Ii,
hpt 402 Monmouth, 1919 q st. NV
orr DUPONT CIRCLE 34i2 goth 81 "
Single Bed~uYtB9 room congeDlAi girl
Ftnia ~ 3 N 20
1883 CALVERT ST NV Desirable room
Tor one ~ tHo fol WAtcF baths. gentle
men preferred Private home
/ 1891 VERMONT AVE fnear Thomas Circle
ri ely furnished apt 81 large room aud
| Eltcheu. gas range, sink Reasonable
8l7 9Th ST RE~0ne room and use ~
| Kitchen 10 telfahle people. Reasonable
Phone Atlantic Si42,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
1921 Corcoran St. NV,

IC-I OUINOI oIF II ". w -
Downtown location; very large rooms;
first clasS condition; rooms, kitchen, porch
and tiled bath. Just reduced to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

FRONT APIS, $42.50.
35l6 w. PL. N.w.-NEW BUILDING.
At $500 Block Wisconsin Ave.
Two attractive rooms, reception hall,
bright kitchen, large closets, tile bath.
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM.
SEE JANITOR OR PHONE MAIN 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Corcoran Courts,

CorCOran Courts,
23rd and d SITS. NV.
De luxe apartments of one to four rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. at $35 UP. Eight
story building. switchboard, two elevators,
valet and maid service. Manager on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Mckinley, Cor. 3rd and f SITS
Near Pension ONCE; convenient to down
town rooms. kitchen and bath. lust re-
decorated. Resident manager. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ed, SIS in the Clifton. 1923 Clifton St NV.
JanitOr or owner. Col. 0602. ga
THE WYATT APIS. 432o GA AVE NV
SOS. Apply ian. or w Carl Wyatt. Ga: 1893
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH; ALL
modern nicely furnished $40 month 1875
Madison o. n Ga sss: ..s----,,,z,,
THE NETHERLANDS. 1890 COL. Rp FUR a
nished apt rooms and bath. Fhone. Co
1879 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. R.W.--PRoNT
two. three rooms. kitchenette. bath; gas
cleo. heat, hot-water service furnished
YOUNG GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE HIS
beautiful furnished apt with another young
gentleman; located, 100 block Conn aye
references required. Address Box 449-z,
Star Once
TAKoMA-- HIGH LOCATION, FINE TREES
rooms, bath. sleeping porch; clean and
Shepherd 245s
1870 NEWTON ST. RW>~-2 NICELY FUR
nished rooms. kilt bath: ard floor gas,
cleo, phone. adults only
sR94 10Th 81: NY ,-IANpsoMELY F TYR
shower bath; reasonable. -
1923 MONROE RW~~r2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
south exp. adults transients or permanents,
4i4 II ST, A,E,~-3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
elegantly aud completely furnished Tor
Housekeeping; very reasonable; electricity
| ONE, TWO AND FIVE ROOM FURNISHED
hpts,. ne ana southern EXPOSURE on fash
ionahle 10th st Cali Decatur a29a 90
| 50 Y st NV q ROOMS, KTrCHEA, BATH,
lnelosed porch; gas, electricity and heat,
NEWLY pAPERED ROOMS ard FLOOR,
| ana on 2nd floor, H;-w.h., cleo turnished
$3.50 'a'"'" ea'A 1880 70" NV No'''
| LOVELY And FLOOR APT. 2 OR LARGE,
! bfiEnt rooms, porch. bath continuous h. w.
/ Must see tG appreciate l24 srd ne,
LARGE ROOM. NEWLY PAPERED, AND
kitehenette, AZ small room, $1bOj gas, cleo
| trieity 420 9th NV
| 70t 4th ST. E.W-~2nd FLOOR, 2 LARGE
| private bath. gas eiee,, $40 Other rooms
| 4t3 IL 81 NV splendid place for children;
| ranging from sac, S2b, $50
| i4i0 NJ ST APT. a0i. THOMAS CIRCLE
| broom apt all outside rooms
| PRIVATE APIS or a on ROOMS.
| porch and bath flieht housek eepingtt best
: residential section 5000 I4th NV Col SaA,
2de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Downtown-New .Apt.-$50.
1910 N St. NV.
Reception hall, living room, large bed
room, tile bath. fully equipped kitchen;
frst-class condition; excellent building. The
lowest rent in downtown apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

THE BRISTOL.
1893 S ST. NV.

THE BRISTOL -
1888 S ST. NV.
Several desirable apartments
available in this conveniently
located building. Located close
to Mount Pleasant car line and
bus line.
All apartments to be put in
good repair.
? r, k. & b. So. so to $1,000
B. f. SAUL CO,
MAIN o1OO OK 18th ST N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

NORTHEAST
703 9th St n.e.-$6o; r, & b.. .elec.. h--w.h.;
back yard.
1913 iith st. n.e--s T. 4 b.. s4sso; cleo,
h.%w n.
sSS-NO. i7l2 Lincoln rd. n.e.--s r. l. b..
cleo, h.-w,h. -.
i34T Eye ne.-~s T. 4. b.. SIS.
&42i Ord ne. fKenilworthl-6 r.'.& b., SIS.
l.. 3O7l. NEWSOM .fif0 n N 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

$40 Buchanan St.
The Shermanor, overlooking Sherman
Circle Excellent apartments, having rec.
hall, Twink room, bedroom, kitchen and
bath Also have dressing room with Mur-
ply bed. Very large rooms. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Observation-Disclosures.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
PA MASS. AVE. NE.
Near Union Station.
New elevator building, having
switchboard service and con-
veniently located to all car. lines.
Close to Union Station and
Capitol.
Resident Manager OH Premises.
l r., kit. & bath. .........$ $500
2 r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to $57.5C
3 r., kit. & bath. ....... 70.OC
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO. OPS 18th St. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
,r.NTED--APARIMESiS'

.(ConIInls1u..I - : pOOMs.
vo7Iso COUPLE Win S .sass. price. = 40
@spI6 M PRICED EVrspIosnashSRs nss:lsd
Essping quarters I0snyiptior. euvironme.i''
couple. .sS oys B Sss'4ssS .z star once