davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
KID GLOBE-TROTTER

Copenhagen, June 20-Palle Tuld,
15-year-old Boy Scout. is back in
Denmark after having completed a
trip around the world in "A days.
His original intentions were 10 make
a. trip in IS days. thereby out
stepping Jules Nerpe's fictional char
scter. Phineas Fogg. who made the
trip In so days.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
DRESSI CLOSETS

Why not dress your closets up for
summer? Color1ul hangers. and
shoe trees and pretty chintz or gine-
ham dress laundry and shoe bags
cost little and add much TO the JOY
OF life.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Menus Of the Family
I.Y SISTER MARY

Brcakfast-F'resh aprlcots cereal.
cream. scrambled eggs, crisp toast,
milk. coffee.
Lunche on-Tongue and celery sal
aa whole wheat bread and butter
sandu ichcs. fresh fruits. vanilla
waters milk, tea
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
THE BIG COUSIN OF sTICKYToEs
BY Thornton ". Burgess

spurn the opportunity to learn.
old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

Pigeons have been known TO at
tain a speed of over mile . min.
ute. !.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

3 : $ : Fl q z[E E E & ! : 8
[T[ lploll IzI lE [A[RL Ia
ii 5F5| + : 4 4 4 : 4 ) E 9 = ; = L n n
eIAIL [E .lA[L EL1lsNILlo]
[AlNl :! III! All ~ Ie!oIp!L!R]
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

A bottle set adrift by the Tibcr-
deem laboratory in 1920 has been
picked up in Nova Zembla.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

The next story: Another Queer
Cousin of Stlckyto cS."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

The long center word is not only
easy In itself. but it will prove help
full in solving many others. There
are three llnkeyed letters.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
@llVE
ST0CkM
HAVING SUCCESS
RAISING SHEEP

Far too many farm f1ocks of sheep
In Illinois and other states are too
small, In the opinion of w. g. Kamm-
lade, In charge of the sheep husbandry
division Of the college Of agriculture,
University Of Illinois.
The number of ewes In such iocks
is too small to make the flock an eco
nomical unit from the standpoint OF
providing equipment, the marketing OF
lambs and wool, the use Of labor or
the purchase of good pure-bred sires,
One of the most important of these
is the latter. A good, vigorous ram
may be used with 80 ewes. Assuming
that his initial cost was $50 and ne
gets rs lambs each year for two years,
the sire charge Is about ~ cents .
lamb. Reduce the number Of ewes to
Is and one must have the sire charge
trebled or else Use a ram OF mucn
inferior character.
Surveys in various states indicate
essentially the same thing regarding
lHDOl. n iflth vi ~ w wv ,'N' -
more economical in labor usage than
a flock of Is Similar advantages may
be shown In favor of the larger flock
In the use of equipment and In mar
keting. The flock of 80 to 100 ewes is
worth giving required attention.
Use of good crop rotations In which
legumes are given a prominent place
is another important element In the
handling Of q farm flock OF sheep.
Farmers who are not using a good
crop rotation In connection with their
live stock enterprises probably are
feeding rations that are defective In
some respects. Certain of these de.
fects. Of course, may be eliminated by
buying feeds not produced on the
farm, but this need not be done II
attention is given to the first funda-
mental In managing live stock on
farms: a good cropping system.
Sheep raising may be successfully
carried on In connection with good
farming practice, as the crops which
are so well suited to combining Id
good rotations are so frequently high
ly suitable for sheep feeding. In this
connection 1t Is doubtful If any Other
single group contribute so satisfactor-
lily to sheep production as do the
legumes-alfalfa. clovers and soy
beans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
CHIPS Of brentwood

Old and new harness, collars and
strap work at the Plentywood Har-
ness and Shoe Shop. "a st
Chas. Mclaughlin of Antelope
and C. W. Jacobson of Reserve
purchased Tudoor Buick Sedans
from Donaldson Garage last Satur-
day.
0. B. Nelson returned TO Great
Falls on Wednesday after several
weeks stay here in the interest of
the Plentywood-R edstone Holding
Company.
Elwood House was down from
Outlook Wednesday attending to
some business matters. Says he is
not active in the wrestling game
any more, too hard to get into
shape.
Clarence Carney Of Glasgow has
been in town a couple of days this
week meeting many of his old time
friends He is the owner and pro-
| prietOr of a three-chair barber shop
at Glasgow.
The special appointed committee
on arrangements for the Sons of
Norway Convention to be held here
on April LIST bad a meeting at the
home of D. j.. Olson. 1t promises
to be an elaborate affair.
Mrs. Oliver Ziebarth returned
Tuesday from a weeks trip to Glen
dive where she visited her brother
Attorney Popham. Mrs. Zieharth's
parents were there from Corvallis,
which made it a family gathering.
Sidney Barker and Elsie Wicks
both of Sybouts, Sask., were mar
ried Tuesday Justice j. j. McElroy
officiating. MI. and Mrs jim Bar
ker witnessed the ceremony which
was held in the clerk of court office.
Thore johnson returned to An
telope last Friday after an extended
trip to Norway, his old home. He
arrived there for Christmas. Thort
did not bring anybody with him. Blu.
the Antelope people are a trihe sus
picious that somebody is due to fol
low before very long.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Antelope News

The two children of Mrs. C.. E. Lund-
quist east of town who have been i'll with
pneumonia are better at this writing.
The play given by the Antelope school
Friday evening drew a large and appreci-
alive audience. There was a dance after
the play.
Mr.. Stoll, agent for the Monarch Lum-
Der company here, is enjoying a visit
from his brother.
Christ Paulsen was up from Reserve
Monday.
AS far as we can learn Otto Hendrick-
son is the first farmer to start field work
around Antelope. We are informed he
started Tuesday.
DR.. Ehlers, government veterinarian, of
Scobey, Mont, was here Wednesday in
specting the Emil Dillcrud livestock. Mr..
Dillerud intends to have a sale and will
then ship several horses as we'll as other
possessions to Minnesota.
Jake Woellstein was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
Russell Mann delivered two truck loads
of gas from Plentywood to the Westland
station here Thursday.
Jesse Clark recently added the Lars
Rasmussen place to his farm. This gives
Mr.. Clark additional pasture as he al
ways keeps a nice bunch Of cattle as well
as being one of the largest farmers in the
Antelope territory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Helm, Miss
Laura Helm end Judson Goodman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Palutzke last Sunday.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. c. g.
Christensen complimented Mrs. T.
H. Solbere by inviting ten ladies to
an afternoon social time. Mes
danes Holland, L. S. Olsen, D. j.
Olson and j.. A. Johnson gave SINH
lar social functions at their respec-
tive homes the past week in honor
Of Mrs. Solberg who is visiting her
daughter Mrs. L. S. Olsen.
Helea Christensen, Lillian Chris
tiansen and Dagmar Olsen went
home to Dagmar Friday evening
where they attended a birthday
party in honor of Miss Helga. The
affair was held in the hall. There
were about se%veDty-five present.
Games and dancing was the eve
pings diversion. Mrs. Emil Chris
tiansen served lunch to the guests.
Misses Florence Nelson ana Yer.
ma Crawford sponsored a party for
twenty of their friends on Friday
evening. The program comprised
of clever games and contests for
which the winners received suitable
prizes. Mrs. Anton Nelson assisted
the hostesses 10 serving a delicious
one plate luncheon at twelve o'clock.
The party was given at the Anton
Nelson home.
Miss Laura Helm was hostess at a
St. Patrick's party Friday evening
given at the Helm home. Court
whist was enjoyed and the high
score was made by Miss Mabel
Nordgren aud Miss Louise Miller re-
ceiving second. There were four
tables in play. Luncheon was SER
we'd at small tables and the color
motif of green and white was devel-
oped with green carnations and
shamrock. The individual candle
sticks and nutcups echoed in the
pretty shades Of green. Mrs. L. E.
Helm assisted the hostess in making
the party perfect. Several selec.
tons Of music we're enjoyed follow
ing the card session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

Atty. George Hurd of Great Falls
has been here for several days this
week adjusting a number of court
matters.
Friday, March 16, a son was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Aspe-
Iund. Mother and baby are getting
along fine.
Atty. L. J. Onstad is away spend
ing some time on legal matters at
Cody, Wyoming. He expects 10 be
back 10 about a week.
Laverne Little and Hubert Am
belang were in from Outlook yester-
day getting ready for spring aclivi-
Ties. The boys are partners in a
sheep ranch out that way and are
making it fine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
STOCK STOCK
-
NEWS
SWINE AILMENT
WORRIES N

prepared by the United States De-
partment of A%griculture.l
Reports from field stations of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture show that much trouble is being
experienced by swine owners through
the rather widespread prevalence of
necrotic enteritis in hogs, a condition
sometimes referred to as necrobacil-
l0sis. The ailment is characterized
by Inflammation of the intestines,
causing diarrhea, later al impairment
In appetite. unthriftiness, weakness
and emaciation. While it may be pro-
duced by a specific organism, a sim
liar condition may be induced through
the feeding Of irritating material,
such as caustic agents in stock food
or medicine and in garbage, and the
taking In of foreign matter when feed
Ing on wet, dirty ground.
Necrotic enteritis frequently occurs
as a complication OF hog cholera. In
many cases it is entirely overlooked
in the diagnosing of the more serious
disease, hog cholera. In some cases
the ailment found uncomplicated is
enormously diagnosed as cholera it
self and the simultaneous treatment
applied when not indicated. The VI
rus given in connection with serum in
the simultaneous treatment for hog
cholera, when necrotic enteritis Is
present, only serves to a%ggravate the
existing conditions in the herd and
is a waste of time and material. New
centers of cholera infection have been
created through such serious errors.
Then, again, there may be instances
when necr0tic enteritis is present, but
has not sufficiently developed to make
a correct diagnosis possible. How
ever, the result of giving virus is the
same-unfavorabhe.
Necrotic enteritis originates In
practically all cases from filthy con-
ditions under which hogs are COM
PEELED to live, and so the disease Is
one that can easily be guarded against
through the adoption Of sanitary
measures In swine raising. Once the
ailment has advanced there is not
much that can be done In the way
Of treatment. Rough feed and some
so-called stock foods and tonics that
may contain irritating ingredients
should be avoided. The animals
should be kept in clean pasture, II
available. The feeding Of hogs on
muddy ground Is a dangerous prac-
tice. Feeding platforms that can be
thoroughly cleansed should be pro.
vided in the feed lot.
Pulverized copper sulphate (blue
v~itriol) added to the drinking water
In the proportion of i ounce to %
gallons, is recommended as being OF
some value.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Big Doses of Santonin
Needed When Fed Hogs

Hog raisers who have been using
santonin for controlling worms will
be interested In the announcement Of
X. It. Bourne Of Colorado Agricul-
tural college that experimental work
by the United States bureau of ami
NAL industry does not uphold the
claims made for it.
If this drug is used at all, advises
Doctor Bourne, 1t is highly recon-
mended that it be given after a fast
VI IS to 20 hours, and In larger than
the usual doses, repeated on several
consecutive days. When proper pre-
ventive measures are taken, he states,
1t is apparent that the necessity for
treating infected pigs as well as seri-
GUS losses In health and condition Is
minimized.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Albert Foley
Advantages in Having
Lambs in Late Winter

There are advantages in having
ewes drop their lambs in January and
February. Lambs coming at this time
OF the year will be big enough when
turned on pasture to make good gains
on grass and can be ready to market
In May or June. The market price for
lambs Is usually good, early in the
summer before any great number of
lambs are being shipped in from the
range states. Early lambs which are
Of good size when they go to pasture
also are better able to resist stomach
worms and can be marketed before
there is much loss from this pest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Live Stock Squibs

Silage can be fed to every class of
live stock, but for dairy cows 1t Is
well nigh indispensable.
If you want to force them to mar
ket use the ~self-feeders right through
and let them gain us fast as they will.
The common mixture Of oats and
eorn half and half, and prairie hay
is not a good ration for fattenine
lambs.
Pigs will do well on corn alone, for
a while, and then they stop growing,
1t lacks some of the growth-making
clements and needs TO be balanced
with feeds like milk, buttermilk, tank
age and alfalfa.
With all costs considered, silage can
be made at q cost of from IS to So
per ton, and 1t is worth from IS to
S12 as a stock food.
Calves which are being fattened
during the winter must be well fed
to be ready for market In the spring
or early summer.
A bog hole" around the water
trough is very undesirable and should
be guarded against. This is the pur-
pose In having a concrete platform
around the trough.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Live Stock Notes

An unhealthy hog is an Improbable
hog, for it will not consume enough
feed to be profitable.
Here Is a mineral mixture: Ten
pounds wood ashes, ten Of 16 per cent
acid phosphate, n of common barrel
salt.
Alfalfa meal" meal ground alfal-
ia leaves. 1t doesn't mean ground
stems. II you buy it, see that the
fiber percentage isn't too high.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

Who remembers when It was CON
sidered virtually impossible for an
eligible girl to attract a real catch
unless she could paint a lot Of yellow
roses on a china pin trayf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

An English educator says that the
Ounce at school may turn out to be q
genius. No child can get anywhere
with that argument when dad Is look
ing over q n0taso-good report card.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

To show how far behind the times
we are In matters Of absolutely no
account, some of us never know the
two famed movie players are mar
ried until the petition is filed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Not Mrs. Bloomer's Design

Mrs. Bloomer In her writings gave
credit to Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Smith
for designing the boomers, which she
copied. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and Mrs. Lucy Stone also adopted
them for a time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

What II this bridge should break
and he train be dashed into the
rlver?' worried the nervous traveller.
Conductor-"Don't worry, lady, the
railroad company has a lot more
trains.'-American Shorthand Teach
err.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

Psychologists state that centuries
ago pigs six feet high roamed In
America. That's nothingl Anthro.
biologists with half an eye may now
see them six feet, too.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

sG1 CtCtoou W..
Henry Goodman is a patient at
the hospital with a severe Ease of
quinsy.
Miss Maude Sherry went to Red
stone Saturday to visit her people
over Sunday.
c. Rostad the Antelope rural mail
driver was here on a business trip
first of the week.
Snappy spring sellers in Ladies
and childrens wash dresses
Johnsons Store
! Andrew Anderson from North of
Outlook had his tonsils removed by
DR.. Steele last Tuesday.
Chas. Grantham was a county
seat visitor on Wednesday. Charley
is getting things in line for spring
work.
A. w. March was in our city from
his farmstead at Welliver ON Mon
day Getting lined up for spring
work.
Just arrived. Blossoms of all
kinds in different color combinations
Johnsons Store
Kenneth Nicholson was able to
return to Antelope on Wednesday
after being here sick for over a
week.
Lunch and bake sale at Peterson
Hardware Store Saturday March
3lst. By the ~Plentywood Bench
Ladies Aid.
Miss Raena Olsen. who is teach
ing at Medicine Lake, was here to
spend the week end at the l.. S.
Olsen home.
Mrs. 7. H. Solbere left Tuesday
for her home at Churches Ferrv af-
ter visiting her daughter. Mrs L S.
Olsen for a couple of weeks.
CHIC AS PARIS! A shipmen,
of smart silk underwear direct from
New York arrived yesterday d,
Johnsons Store bv fast express.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. DoOley were
in Plentywood Monday morning tc
bring Bradley in for school. Brad.
ley had spent Sunday at home.
For treating grain use Copper
Carbonate.
"a II Peterson Co,
Mrs. Thos. Aslakson and Mrs.
Mary johnson came down from Red.
stone on Monday. Mrs. johnson
has been ailing for 81 me time anc
and came down to consult DR.
Steele. They returned home or
Tuesday.
Editor Sherry was over from Red,
stone Tuesday attending to some
business matters, talking a little
politics and hobnobbing with friend.
in general. He expects to move biz
plant 10 Whitehall soon as the road.
become passable.
Have you heard about our new
Sherwin Williams paint prices
"a If Peterson Co
Mrs. Henry Hendrickson had {
pleasant surprise by a number o
her friends Thursday. The part,
was given at the A. T. Ziebartf
home. Cards were played at three
tables during the evening hours
Lunch was enjoyed at a late hour.
While hauling coal from Lossinl
coulee Saturday Fred Kannine ha,
the misfortune to wreck his tractor
The heavy load of coal proved tot
much for the tractor to hold on /;
steep bill and it was turned owe
doing q lot Of damage to the tracto
and wagons. Fred was fortunat,
enough to escape unhurt.-WOl
Creek News in Redstone Review.
For Sale
Good as new dining room table
chairs and buffet, dufold, 2 rocker,
and dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
SALE OR EXCHANGES.

a70a t7th NE WITHIN TwO BLOCKS or
r. / ave. stone bungalow, 4 rooms, am l.
Anplv 270i 18th ne,
s. ACRES IN YOUNG TIMRER. NEAR
pNon Htil. clear OF eneumhrance. 20 trade
for small =, c. property. clear or subject
90 one trust. HERMAN f. 0ASCu, 1929
n. Y ave Main $3.50
FINE FARM OF 500 ACRES AT CLEMENTS.
Md. short distance from popular resort,
tine timber; good hunting and duckue
Property clear Of eneumhyance Price,
Siih00 Easy terms. o. Viii trade fer gOod
u { property HERMAN f. GASCA, 1925
New York. ave. Main S&Ao
l00-ACRE FARM PARTLY CLEARED. FAIR
house, near FledertelSshurg. clear OF eneuW-
hFance VIII trade for II <. pfoperty. clear
Main $3.50, 1926 New York ave
EQUITY In REAurIPuT CORNER IL pref
tleSt part at Chevy Chase, amt, near eVery
convenience, TOT smaller homie with e8e
tFuSt, Address naN aiaN, Star once, vs.
1000 Isl sr NE CORNER RtuCK Al
rooms, 4 baths Gear garage
hARTLEIsF REALTY CO,
1000 st NV Phone Main Ss9
rAkoMA PARK PRACTICALLY NEW =,
part payment Cali ga. asl
INV ESTNFNI PROPERTY
wondsrfuly located, a.stery, Areproef sle-
water apartment, renting for 500 per
yesr Very small operating cost VIII pay
sos on equity Situated or one OF the
Nest prominent hoplevards q the city.
take smaller property 30 part payment,
r, OWEN EpMoNaToN, lr,
Decatur s74 iioa VI, Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
MANTEn--EARAIS.

/ HAVE nuXER FOR FARM OR ACREAGE
on or near Cabin John Greek WARWICK
MONTGOMERY, 1910 Vermont ave. FRANK
7e0
WANTED SMALL FARM, SUITABLE FOR
DEVELOPMENT must be close IN sud on
hard road Address Boa N4~A, star ntfire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
WA<TFD--T.OTS

WANTED ABOUT HALF ACRE IN NV
subdivision, state inducements TO build i'm
mediatelv q r. WoolfalI Laurel, Md
LARGE WOODED LOT. NEAR WASHING
ton. on elevation, near car or bus line
state size, price and location. Address Boz
3Ss-X, Star ofhce,
OWNERS OF VACANT LAND
You are paving taxes, losing interest on
invested money. va can iiuuidate your hold
inFs If the property meets our clients re-
uuirementS
ANCHOR REALTY CORP.
Realtors
Main l0066 Gil Southern Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE SUBURBAN PROPERTY ron
farm IN Va Mr. NeH. 3A0A Chain nridee
I'd Cleveland 18TnvJ f2'
WILL EXCHANGE FoutTY IN NEW
apartment building equipped with FriEidaire
for house subject To trust, value not 60
exceed $4,000. Address Box aIa-N Star
office.
FOR EXCHANGE 8 LOCAL PROPERTIES
sna sseottsg sea ok ke a Aaesles e Or sge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
SHORE PROPERTY.

CLASSIC SHORE, COLONIAL BEACH. Va
For rent. Douole c0ttaEe. each side three
rooms and scrsened-in porch. all rooms
private; $40 per week each Apply J.
McCUBBIH, Ant 2. 21s 4th St. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

THE CHAMBERLAIN
14zs Rhode Island Ave. NV.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Downtown Location
essy wsHn stsncso ar
Free Electrical Refrigeration
sea are
Twenty -four-Hour Elevator Service.
lead 0
A9
Shower in Each Bath.
n nseh,n Of which q paid ~
rooms kitchen, din scove and bath $500 to S6950
room kitchen, din. alcove and bath...........,. $500
Resident Manager Premises.
Lighted Until Pm.
b. F. SAUL co,
Main 200 925 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

GROOM MODERN HOUSE; AMI; REA-
soGable rent. Apply SOL Eye st NV.
SEVEN ROOMS. ALL. MODERN IMPROVE
ments sem-detached brick house, with or
without garaec Fine neichbofhood.
Adams l40. 70
CHEVY CHASE. MD, NEAR CIRCLE AND
Conn. ave rooms. stone aud stueco,
a mi. including Gil burner. h VIII, Frigid-
airr, etc. Garage, large, shady grounds on
h.st street in CHI Oh. Phone owner. FIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
FOR SALE
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA

I n n FNKBN \ KtII y \.
$50 acre farm, 7aroom house, two barns,
suitable for dairy. Situated on geod road
about 20 miles from WaShtnston. Price,
$50 per acre, Owner Will accent $4,000 or
s7,n 900 eitv or suburban IN exchanse as
nrst payment
ITO acres. good soil, situated on pike.
N00efpot frontage rs acres in meadows
and cultivation, residence, tive harms,
orchard. we'll, three springs II acres Of
good timber PRICE. 800 neF acre easy
terms,
ans acres on proposed Lee Boulevard. ls
miles from Washington, improved hy good
farm house, barn and orchard PRICE 10
immediate purchaser only $50 per acre,
NJ. l.. CHURCH.
Realtor
Falls Church, Va Phone 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

SALE--LOTS
A BUILDER WILL SELL AND HELP TO
finance 4 reputable builder a number OF
lots located in the most desirable section
Of the city. n you contemplate building.
investigate Address Box POLK. Star Office
DANDY LITTLE LOT. ia ACRES. NEAR
Kensinston: fine shade, running branch in
Price only 800 Kensineton 74-W
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, n
C.; lots, level water, sever, cleo, etc.
barfain Address Box 35l-X, Star Office
PANDLE HIGHLANDS, CORNER, $1,000
improvements. near school. near Pa ave
Address Box 350X. Star ONCE.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN. f,950-TERMS.
GEO e. DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist
1345 Fl st. Main 5s3, Cley. AIT
EDGEMOOR THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL
We have lot for sale MYERS CORPORA
TON OF WASHINGTON LOB 18TH 81