davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Bobby Jones Loses
to Governor Smith

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 27.-(P-Sen-
atorial immunity today stood be-
tween Senator Pat Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi and anyone who cares to
question his ability to score q golf
game.
In foursome yesterday won by
Governor Alfred E. Smith Of New
York and Bobby Jones, paired
against the senator and William NJ.
Meehan of New York, Jones and the
governor ended the match IL and 5
at the thirteenth-but Jones and his
partners card, kept by the Missis-
sippian, read:
Governor Smith out, 434 654 535.
In, 434 s.
Bobby Jones out, TAT 756 GAO.
In, TAT 6.
Which, diagnosis will show, gave
the governor q So for the Is holes,
and Bobby Jones IN elephantine 70
and the gallery announced itself
ready to testify that the Georgia
links commander was not off his
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
OTIS F. M'GRAY,
M'LEAN COUNTY
PIONEER, DEAD
Prominent Banker and Busi.
nessman of Garrison Died in
Local Hospital

Otis +. McGray, 65, pioneer
banker and business man Of Garri-
son, died in a local hospital early
this morning from acute pulmonary
tuberculosis following an attack Of
pneumonia during the past summer.
Funeral services and burial will
be held at Garrison Friday after
noon, according to tentative ar
rangements.
Mr.. McGray first came to North
Dakota in January, 1902, from Still
water. MINI. He drove by stage
from Bismarck to Coleharbor. There
he opened hardware and imple-
ment store which he conducted for
three years.
Sensing the excellent business op-
portunities in the mushroom" town
Of Garrison, he moved his store
there in the fall Of 1904.
Expands Business
Expanding his business interests,
Mr.. McGray opened hardware and
furniture store. He also engaged in
farming and stock raising and for
many years was a director Of the
First National Bank of Garrison.
Active in fraternal orders, Mr..
McGray was member of the
Masonic Blue lodge of Prescott,
Wis, the chapter and commandery
at Saltwater. Minn., the Shrine at
Fargo, and the Knights Of Pythias
at Saltwater.
He was member of the Congrega-
tional church.
McGray was born January 9, 1868,
the son of William Frank and Lena
(Nelson) McGray. He grew to
young manhood in his native city
where he attended the public schools.
He graduated from Carleton Col
lege, Mortified, MINI.
Saltwater Resident
Leaving Northfield, he returned
to Prescott and engaged in business
with his father until 1886 when he
became assistant manager of the St.
1Croix- Brown corporation at Stillwa-
ter. where he resided for Il years.
In 1897 he became master of the
pleasure packet columbia" which
ran between ST. Paul and Winona on
the Mississippi river which position
he held until he came to North Da-
kota.
Besides his widow, he leaves a son,
Frank, and a brother William Nc
Gray, all Of Garrison, a sister, Mrs.
Frank Murphy, Wheaton. Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Tymeson, Mime
apolis, brother-in- law and sister Of
Mrs. McGray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
MISSOURI MAN
SHOT HUNTING
Loaded Gun in Buggy Dis
charges as Vehicle Strikes
Rock in Road

Gouverneur Young, so, believed to
be farm and real estate man from
Missouri, is in a serious condition
today as a result of being acci-
dentally shot through the left shoul-
der with his own shotgun yesterday.
Young is now at the Peter Chris
tianson farm, IL miles northwest Of
Carson, Grant county.
The injured man was out hunting
rabbits, according to information re-
ceived here. He was riding in a
buggy drawn by two ponies. Strik-
ing rock in the road with the
buggy, the gun was shaken from
the seat to the floor, where it dis
charged.
The accident occurred about 10
miles northwest of Carson, and
Young drove to the Christianson
farm Immediately after it happened.
He is said to have come to North
Dakota from Missouri in July to re-
gain his health. He has visited in
this territory at different times dur
ing the last 21 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
125 Purebred Bulls Are Sold AS
Livestock Sale at MQndQn OPENS
500 Missouri Slope Boosters
and Buyers Attending Diver.
sification Project
so Head of Cattle, 10 Head of
Hogs Expected to Be Placed
on Farms

Many Bismarck and Burleigh
county business men and farmers
were among the 500 visitors from
the Missouri Slope district at the
purebred livestock sale which is be-
ing conducted at the Mandan fair
grounds today.
This statement was made at noon
by A. r. Miesen, Burlcigh county
agricultural agent. Miesen, with K.
c. Newcomer, Morton county agent,
is cooperating with the Greater
North Dakota association in staging
the sale, the first step in the move
ment of the association to bring
more purebred animals into this Sec
ton Of the state.
Twenty-Five bulls of many breeds
were sold this morning at prices
ranging from 500 to $3.50, Miesen
said. Eighty head Of cattle were
placed on sale this morning along
with 10 head of purebred hogs of
the Duroc and Poland-China breeds.
"The sale is going along in man.
HcI WIHCH Is Satisfactory u all tne
officials" the agent said. "All of
the cattle may not be sold today,
but the sale will be continued at
other points in the territory in the
near future"
The visitors included many from
South Dakota and counties along the
Missouri river in the southwestern
section of the state. Many have
visited the fairgrounds not merely
to buy but to inspect the animals.
Officials at the sales pavilion this
morning were B. +. Groom, chair
man of the livestock committee of
the association; Martin Apland, cat
tie buyer of the associations; C. E.
Cook, silo expert of the association
who is aiding in conducting the
sale; Miesen and Newcomer; and H.
A. McNutt, agricultural agent OF
the 500 Line Railway company. AL
Dexter, agricultural agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
was expected to visit the sale this
afternoon. Theodore Martell, Car
son.. Grant county agricultural
agent, was among the visitors today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
FATAL
TO SIMS MAN
/. c. Johnson, Pioneer Morton
County Farmer. Killed at
Coal Mine

I. C. Johnson, Is, farmer near
Sims, Morton county, for 43 years,
was killed about IL a. m. yesterday
when a clay bank at a small coal
mine on his farm caved in on him.
The johnson farm is 10 miles west
Of New Salem.
He suffered broken neck and a
fractured skull, according to DR.. o.
c. Gaeve, New Salem, acting for
John X. Kennedy, Morton county
coroner.
Members Of the johnson family
say that he went to the mine about
a. M. yesterday. Harry Doll, a
neighbor who came to the mine to
get some coal, reported to the fam
lily that he could not find Mr.. John
son at the mine. Investigation re-
vealed that Mr.. johnson had been
buried under three feet of clay.
Deceased leaves his widow, three
daughters, and two sons.
Funeral services have been set for
1:3O p. m. Wednesday at Sims. Bur-
ial will be made there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
MRS, STRIBLING
CERTAIN NEGRO
Is THE HACKER
Police State Attacked Woman
Identified Man by Belt and
Buckle

Omaha, Neb., Nov. q. < AP) -
Mrs. Harold Stribling, fifth victim
of Omaha's hatchet man. said last
night she was positive Jake Bird,
negro suspect held in the state peni-
tentiary at Lincoln. was "the hack
err" according to Chief of Detectives
Ollie Arnold of the Council Bluffs,
Iowa, police department.
Chief Arnold and an assistant
county attorney took a statement
from Mrs. Stribling relative to the
attack on her husband and herself
in their home early last Tuesday.
A party Of deputy sheriffs left
Omaha today on secret mission
promising new developments upon
their return.
Bird said yesterday he would fight
extradition to Iowa. The Stribling
home is in Iowa.
II am innocent of this attack and
know that if Mrs. Stribling identi-
fies me l will have a hard time prov
ing my innocence" he said.
Police said Mrs. Stribling had
identified Birds belt and buckle as
the one worn by her attacker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
SWEDISH COUNT
HERE TO MARRY
AMERICAN GIRL
Intends to Have Radio, Refrig-
orator, Vacuum Cleaner
Like Other Folks

New York, Nov. 27.-(AP)--
Count Folkc Bernadotte, nephew of
King Gustaf of Sweden and Lieuten-
ant Of the Swedish horse guards,
is to have an American bride, a ra-
dio, an electric refrigerator and a
vacuum cleaner.
Next Saturday at Pleasantville, N.
Y, he is to wed Miss Estelle r.
Mantille, prospective heiress to
about $25,OOO,OOO Of the fortune
founded by the Asbestos King" It
is estimated the wedding will cost
$75O,OOO.
1--WE are going to Stockholm and
live where I have a flat" the count
said on his arrival from Sweden
with members of his wedding party.
II intend to have a radio, an cleo
trio refrigerator and a vacuum
cleaner, just like all other folks
have"
With Royal Cousins
With him came his roya! cousins,
Prince Gustaf Adolphus, heir appar-
ent to the Swedish throne, and
Prince Sigvard and other titled men,
bers of party Of Is.
Miss Manville met him at the pier.
The count gave her big, long hug
and he kissed her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram E. Manville.
"lt's just like circus" Miss Man.
vile laughed.
The count revealed that he first
met Miss Manville at Monte Carlo,
last spring.
"How many times did you have to
ask her" he was questioned.
Laughs and Bushes
mo, no, no, no, no." he shouted,
laughing in spite of himself, as a
blush colored his neck and face.
"You mustn't ask me that. It is
not easy to get the best girl in
America"
The two royal princes, Gustaf
Adolphus and Sigvard, are to 60 to
Washington next Monday to meet
President Coolidge and then will re-
turn to New York for a week be-
fore they return home. Most of the
rest Of the party also will return to
Sweden at that time, ahead of Count
Bernadotte and his bride, who will
leave December 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Alarm Clocks Just
Lullaby to Hubby,
Wife Seeks Divorce

Chicago, Nov. 27.-(P)-The clat-
ter Of dozen alarm clocks, changing
in unison, was only lullaby that
made Elmer Zimmerman sleep more
soundly, his wife averred in suit
for divorce on file today.
II couldn't get him up in the
morning. she explained, $50
bought an alarm clock. That didn't
help, so I bought another. Finally
l had IL clocks, all set for the same
minute, beside his bed every morn
ing-but no sale"
Her encouragement became acute,
Mrs. Zimmerman said, when a doctor
told her "there were certain types
OF men to whom noise was a sleep
producer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Floods Follow European Gales
Taking 100 Lives, Score of Ships
Raging Winds Shatter Dykes
in Holland, Belgium and
Germany

London, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Floods
today followed in the wake of four
day gale which caused the loss of a
score of vessels of substantial ton
nages in western European waters
and possibly took Z toll Of 100 lives.
From Belgium north to the Fris-
ian Island, lowlands were. flooded as
the sea was driven in upon them by
raging winds. Dykes and sea walls
buffeted BY heavy seas gave way to
the rush Of waters.
Police, soldiers and civilians were
working frantically in Antwerp to
repair broken dykes there and on the
opposite side Of the Scheldt. The
city water and gas pipes were un-
dermined and gave way. The SUBJ
urbs were flooded. Industrial plants
in Hoboken and elsewhere were
closed. Railroad bridges were dam
aged and telephone and telegraph
lines down. Six persons were miss
ing and it was feared that they were
dead. A hole 60 yards in circum-
ference and s yards deep was made
in the Grand Palace at Antwerp.
Streets Flooded
At Ostend, Belgium, the water
from the seas ran down streets and
inundated the ground floors of build
ings. e.
A number Of houses in the neigh
borhood of Rotterdam, Holland, were
also abandoned. At Bergen-op-Zo
Holland, a 130-foot dyke broke with
a tremendous crash, letting in the
sea.
At Heligoland the sea wall was
torn away and sand dunes were
leveled. The river Elbe was backed
up by the sea and low lying streets
of Hamburg wre flooded.
Rivers in the Vosges hills were
rising with alarming rapidity. The
Moselle was also rising and tribu-
taries Of the Rhine were raging tor
rents.
Cuxhave roads, Germany, was full
of disabled shipping. One incoming
vessel reported that it had sighted
five wrecks in the North Sea.
Four Ships Lost
The French freighter Cesaree sunk
off Algiers and Is Of her crew Of
10 were drowned. An Italian
steamer believed to be the Salento
was wrecked and all aboard were
lost. The Norwegian steamer Mich
elsen was driven ashore and three
members of the crew drowned while
the rest were being rescued. The
British steamer Meath Abbey asked
for help reporting that she was in .
dangerous position off west Kapel.
The steamships Montenegro and
Saleron were wrecked near Vigo,
Spain, and three lives were lost. The
freighter Arnabal- -Mendi sank Oft
San Sebastian, Spain, but her crew
was rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Bismarck and Mandan
Salvation Army Join
on Thanksgiving Day

The Bismarck and Mandan corps
Of the Salvation Army will cooper
ate in giving a Thanksgiving pro-
gram at Mandan Friday at 8 p. M,
according to Ensign Clara j. Sletten,
Bismarck.
The Joint program will be given at
the Salvation Army hall in Mandan.
A program will be conducted in
the Bismarck Salvation Army hall
at 8 p. m. Thursday, the ensign an
nounced. Mrs. Tillie Stebbins, who
il in charge Of the program, an
nounces that it will be children's
dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
50 VILLAGES FLOODED

Brussels, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Floods
resulting from the tremendous gale
and heavy rains that accompanied it
are proving to be the worst calam-
ity that Belgium has suffered from
nature in half 4 century. Fifty viii
lagos are wholly or partly under
water.
The entire Antwerp garrison was
today put to work repairing dikes
which gave way.
Ship yards, metal works and
brick yards along the banks Of the
Scheldt in the neighborhood Of Ant
werp. Termonde and Hoboken, suf-
fered severely. Many homes also
collapsed in those districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Brother Of Mandan
Man, Indianapolis
Policeman, Killed

Stanley Pope, Northern Pacific
railroad man residing in Mandan, ID
on his way to Indianapolis today
after receiving. . message Of the
death Of hi brother, Ralph Pope, 20,
special indianapolis policeman.
Pope was shtt in indianapolis Sat-
urday night and died Monday morn
ing.
He was shot when he attempted to
arrest . suspect, Dewey Bookeors,
on liquor charge. Bookeors, shot
in the leg as he tried to evade cap
ture, was arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Potter Bonds $4,000
in Place Of $780, 900

Ray Potter, indicted on 4 charge
Of first degree murder, was released
on $4,000 bonds. rather than $50, 900
bonds, as announced yesterday, it
was revealed today.
When bonds are set At $4,000,
two or more parties must furnish
surety for . sum equaling twice the
amount Of the bonds. In Potter's
case four persons each furnished
$7,6O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
COLLEGE PREXY DRENCHED

Providence, r. l., Nov. 27.-(R-
DR.. Howard B. Edwards, president
Of Rhode Island State college, seems
to know how to calm turbulent
boys. Sophs and freshies were hav-
ing battle. A fire hose was in
play. It was a cold night. An el-
derly gentleman stepped among the
boys. When prexy WAS recognized,
drenched. the battle ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
THE LATE MR.. COODBAN

londonderry Thomas Goodban
even made a tardy appearance at
his own funeral. Having had, all
his life, the reputation Of being late
for appointments, Goodban decided
to play joke on his friends and ac-
cordingly instructed in his will that
he be made ten minutes late at his
funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
RESCUE EFFORTS FAIL

Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. 27.-
R)-All efforts to rescue the crew
Of the italian steamer Salento, which
grounded off Zaandvoort Sunday,
have been unavailing because Of =
terrific surf.
It was regarded IS virtually cer-
tain that the entire crew, believed
to number 81, were drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
WALES NOT CALLED

London, Nov. 27.-(H1-The Press
association states that it was Of
ficially informed at st. James pal
ace today that the Prince Of Wales
has not been recalled to England a.
had been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
STOP GIRLS BASKETBALL

Coaldale, Pa, Nov. 27.-lP)-The
Rotary club is seeking to have bas-
ketball abolished as q sport for
schoolgirls. 1t has petitioned the
authorities, averring that five play
none was susceptible through he.
redity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
KING GEORGES
FEVER ABATES,
DOCTORS AVER
Anxiety Unrelieved Despite
Hopeful Bulletins as Little
Change Occurs

London, Nov. 27.-(AP)-Anxiety
over King Georges illness was not
greatly relieved this morning when
his physicians issued what might be
characterized a non-committal bull
letin.
The physicians, Sir Stanley
Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn.
informed the public that their royal
patient had passed the night more
restfully and that his feverish con-
dition had abated somewhat. The
bulletin did not actually give the
kings temperature and summed up
everything else by stating that con-
ditions otherwise were unchanged:
On top of the disturbing bulletins
of the past few days which have in
dicated that the king is very sick,
today's report did not tend greatly
to relieve anxiety among his sub
jects over the eventual outcome of
the attack which has now been in
progress nearly a week.
It was realized that the kings
stamina was undergoing q severe
strain owing to constant pain from
pleurisy and the lack of rest and
sleep that attended it.
The text of the official medical
bulletin was:
"His majesty the king has had q
more restful night and the tempera-
ture is somewhat lower. The condi-
tions are otherwise unchanged"
The doctors were early at Buck
ingham Palace, arriving shortly aft
er nine o'clock but it was not until
we'll towards noon that their attend
ance on his majesty was concluded
and the bulletin issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

London, Nov. 27.-(P)-The Duke
Of York, speaking at q meeting Of
the British Poster Advertising asso-
citation today said:
II am glad to be able to tell you
there is a slight improvement in the
kings condition this morning."
"Some of you will know what
pleurisy is and how depressing it
can be-" continued the kings second
son. "There are two things to be
remembered. From the nature Of
the illness progress must be slow
and there must be ups and downs,
but progress has been made"
The announcement was received
with prolonged cheering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
100000 TRAFFIC. TANCLERS

lO0,OOO TRAFFIC TANGLERS
New York, Nov. 27.-(R-Thsre
have been more than 100000 per-
sons in the city's traffic court this
year. Miss Dora J. Ford was the
100, ,000th. The honor cost her s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Wednes.
day. Somewhat colder tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GET Our APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

CHAMBERLAIN 1928 n. I AVE NV.
Eies. retriSeration, elevator a. SERVICE z
NLENHuRsI, lIos. cot RID. NV
lARYLAND COURTS, 9TH AND MD AVE
ne Two new ireproof buildings, having
elevator and switchboard service Resi-
rooms, kitchen and hath ........ .ss7 50
rooms. kitchen and bath 81 50
room. kitchen and bath $40 90 to "a so
80 10Th ST NV "a rooms ei,chen and
room, kitchen and bath -, 90 90
,s,s .sfL.,0NT ST NV room k,tch~,
ana hath, ,..,,........-... ...,........ 1872 so
go NEW YORK AVE Nw-o rooms. ii,
and bath .... s42 so
1925 nth SIT NV Resident manager Pre-
.ectrlc refrigeration
rooms, fitchen and bath ..... $50. 90
tc4' 3oth ST NV. Resident manaser Free
rooms, kitchen and bath .. $50 90
LAWRENCE aes MASS AVE NE room,
kitchen and bath observation-disclosures. s37 so
2o> u 81 NE AND s27 End ST NE~se.
lsntto' IN 727 2nd st ns
rooms. kitchen and bath ..,.. $50 90
1880 QUE ST NV a rooms. Kitchen and
bath ...,. &C.. 81. ....... ..... $50 90
1928 pARK RID Nw.--s rooms. kitchen and
BATH ......... ., SIS 90
t4tS SPRING RID NV rooms. kitchen
and oath, rec hall. DRESSING room ST. so
rHE ELwoop, 1921 i2th ST NV rooms.
kitchen and bath .... ..,......... SAT so
rn.. KIT 4 bath ....... 81 so
TIE SHARON. 2,s Q ST NV Elevator
Resident manaser on premises
rooms, kitchrn ano saith s4s 90 to 81 50
THE NANTUCKET, 1918 W ST NV
rooms kitchen and bath .,-. SAT so
SEXTON $50 r. AVE NW-3 "ooms
kitchen and bath .. SAT so to $50 so
rooms. kitchen and bath ...,.,... $3.50
1900 WYOMING AVE Nw--2 rooms kteh.
en- anu bath .....,.... ....... t45 90
Ii47 OAK ST NV "a rooms, kitchsn .na
! rooms. kttchcn and bath ......' 81 80
ago ST NV - rooms. Kitchen ana
bath . sS7 SO
THE NATCHEz. 1t4o W ST Nw.--s rooms,
kitchen and bath .......... $500
rooms kitchen and bath ........ so 90
7tsl 18th ST NV - rooms kitchen snd
bath S3s 90
als goth ST NV - rooms, kitchen sno
bath 80. SIS 90
rooms. Kitchen and bath As 10
an 18th ST Ne Free electric refrigeration
rocH'7 kitchen and bath .,......, $4,000
los sth ST sc One room. kitchen and
1870 NEWTON ST "a rooms. Kitchen
dinins alcove ana bath s4T so
1sl NORTH CAPITOL ST rooms. kitchen
and bath H.. $50 80
bath $40 M
RI ON. kitchen and bath ..... az oo
-, t4th ST NV "A rooms kitchen srd
hath $50 so
500 7th ST NV rooms. kitchen arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

$40 SEWARD So Sc.
i2 Rooms ard Bath.
s5SS
1918 2ist ST NV
Rooms sna Bath
1888 L ST. wv
10 Foorls and Bath.
ses so
tiis N ST. NV
8 Rooms and Bath,
s4s so
4ns 10th ST ST
Rooms aad Bath.
s43, SO
$50 9TH ST Sc
5 Rooms a,d Bath.
$3.50
1914 ?sth ST NV
Rooms aud Bath.
$3.50
AIS 7th ST Sc
Rooms ana Bath
$40 50
cOLoSED
SIS 1Srd ST NV.
Rooms and Bath.
s4S 50
AMERICAN SECURITY 3 TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept,
18th 4. Pa Ave. NV NJ 4eis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
RENT HoUsES--UNFNRNISHED.
IEnntinuahl

CoLoRED-2T zth ST. Me- r. 3 $50 50
to7 n Y, awe r. a. B.. cleo. lights. $500
1924 n St, Apt. IA T. A. b., cleo. ltGhts $3.50
i4li u s.. n.s.--6 r. e. b., gas hght,
latroba heat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1910
1885 @ st. se--S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 275J
JOS A. HERBERT l. SONS,
SIS z. CAP ST 1918 18th 81. NV.
FOR COLORED
1852 nth 81 NV rooms and bath
furnace heat Observation-Disclosures. SIS -
oil 2sth s. Us rooms and water 30 81
1924 SIND St nw.-~5 rooms and water rs 50
GEORGE ~. LINR1NS
1893 De Sales ST. NV. Decatur 2501.
1871 EUCLID ST. Nw---9 ROOMS AND
i757 r ST. Nw.-il ROOMS, ELECTRIC
l2ls 18Th 9th " ST uw-7 ROOMS AND
LEE -. LATIMER Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
NEN H0NIE son

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
Beautiful home never occupied-7 large
rooms. . baths. h.-T.h. cleo sn-Th1fe
en7meled kitchen. laundry room, bulit-.n
refriserator, beautiful terraced lawns. in
spect today Address 1916 irving, KEYS at
i7f9 Irving 81. nv. Or phone Main 1882.