davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
ISSUES EVADED,
! SHAFER STATES
Maddox Dodging Main Cam
paign Questions, Independ-
ent Candidate Says

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.-(R)--
George F. Shafer, Republican candi-
date for governor, in an address
here last night accepted Walter Mns-
docks record as the epitome Of the
governors stand on the issues Of the
campaign, as Maddox requested IA
his speech at Grand Forks Thursday
night, and charged his opponent with
again endeayoring to dodge the
main sisues Of the state cam
paign."
Judging from the record, which
he says now should b the test of
his position, It Il per6ectly clear e
anyone familiar with Il that ~ s.
in favor of % expansion of the stnte
industrial prograra, Shafer said.
Shafer charges. tpo. thnt hig -
ord did not square With ~ ru)o
he laid down Ia his stoton1nt ~
Friday, wherein b satd thnt -
mea.ures should - submitts - i
psopls." q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
R0OP IS VICTIM
OF HORSE-PLAY
ATTORNEY SAYS
Extortion Charge Against
County Constable Called
Political Trick

That action taken in CasS county
charging J. !. Roop, Bismarck, can
didate for reelection as Burleigh
county constable, with extortion is
nothing more than horse play" and
evidently instituted to effect Roop's
defeat in the coming election. is the
belief Of C. Leibert Crum. attorney
for the defendant.
Roop is charged with extorting $50
from w. j. Kelly, Fargo, Oct. ID.
Roop and his attorney have been un-
successful in securing a hearing at
Fargo on two different occasions
since the warrant for his arrest was
sworn to by Kelly Oct. 16 because
the complaining witness was out of
town and no one knew when he
would be back"
Demand Immediate Trial
The defendant and his attorney
went to Fargo and demanded an
immediate trial as soon as news of
the warrants issue reached Bis
marck. Kelly was said to be out Of
town at that time, but the assistant
states attorney of Cass county set
the hearing definitely for 2 p. M,
Oct. 26. Kelly failed to show up
Oct. 26, so Roop has had no hearing
on the charges.
w. ]. Kelly passed an alleged
worthless check for $35 at the Grand
Pacific hotel Dec. IA, 1927, according
to Crum. Failing to get response
from Kelly, John Peterson, owner Of
the hotel, swore out complaint
against him and warrant for his
arrest was issued by w. S. Cassel-
man, justice of the peace, April 18,
1928. Constable Roop then went to
Fargo to serve the warrant and ar
rest Kelly.
Kelly then wrote Casselman telling
him that he would make payment on
the check. He sent one check for
$50 and was to pay SO month to
pay the hotel and court and con-
stable fees. Crum said.
The check sent to Casselman was
also worthless, according to Crum.
Kelly shortly afterward sent q bank
draft for $50 to make good the check
sent to Casselman.
Roop, as constable travelling to
Fargo and serving the warrant on
Kelly, was lawfully entitled to fees
amounting to about $95, according
to Crum.
Roop Reduces Fees
when Kelly put up 4 'hard-luck'
story, Roop agreed to reduce his fees
from sos to $780," Crum said. "That
was Roop's lawful privilege"
When in Fargo Oct. Il OF, some
other business, Roop telephoned
Kelly, telling him that he wanted to
see him. Kelly agreed to meet him,
but failed to appear, according to the
defendant.
Claiming that Roop extorted $50
from him Oct. II, Kelly swore out 4
complaint against the constable Oct.
16. A warrant for the Bismarck
mans arrest was issued by J. K.
Bingham, Fargo, justice of the
peace.
John C. Ross, Cass county sheriff.
requested that Bismarck authorities
arrest and hold Roop, but Roop and
his attorney motored to Fargo inn
mediately.
"As far as the case goes now, we
are still trying to secure hearing"
Crum said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
10000 SHEEP
RANGEC0UNTY
FARMS TODAY
Wool Raising Industry in Bur.
leigh Shows Tremendous
Growth Since 1926
PUREBRED RAMS BOUGHT
Wool Crop Worth $4,000 This
Year Compared to $500
Two Years Ago

Increase in number of sheep in
Burleigh county from $500 in 1925,
to 10000 in 1928, indicates the tre-
mendous growth that the wool-rais.
ing industry has made here, accord
ing to A. r. Miesen, county agricul-
tural agent.
The average number of sheep on
each Of Burleigh county's 1880
farms in 1925 was two, according to
the agent.
The increase in money received by
county farmers for their wool in the
three year period is another proof
Of the popularity sheep raising is
enjoying in the district, he said.
County farmers received $500 in
1926, $4,000 in 1927, and $4,000
for their wool in 1928, Miesen's fig
ures show.
Forty Farmers Buy
Forty farmers have brought 1O8
purebred rams into the county this
year, according to the agent, who
aided them directly or indirectly in
securing them. DR.. w. H. Boden-
stab, Bismarck, A. E. Dutton, Mof-
fit, P. c. Remington, Bismarck, and
A. H. Helgeson, Regan, lead the
1928 purchases with II, 10, 9 and 8
rams respectively.
Approximately 120 purebred rams
were brought into Burleigh county
and the surrounding territory in
1927 through the aid Of the agent.
There are only two known breed
ers Of purebred sheep in the county,
according to Miesen. They are
Charles Nagel. Bismarck, who raises
Oxfords and Rambouillets, and
Frank Schaffer, Driscoll, who has 4
Shropshire herd.
The county had few rams in 1925,
It is shown.
Ram Owners Listed
Burleigh county farmers who
have purchased purebred rams from
Rambouillet, Hampshire, Oxford, or
Shropshire stock this year follow:
|f. @. Remington, Bismarck. 9; Til.
man Hanson, Driscoll, 8; Alex
Saret1ke, Driscoll, 3; Max Lang,
Sterling, /; Ted Stsffens, Wilton, /;
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab, Bismarck, IL;
J. A. Norlem, Menoken, 4; N. A.
Magnuson, Wilton, /; s. S. Tracy,
Braddock, i; Theodore Taylor, Viii
ton, 1; H. E. Redington, Wilton, 4;
H. A. Knutson, Driscoll, 2; Nick
Yockim, Bismarck, 2; George Nc
Allister, Regan, 8.
Patterson Land company, Bis
marck, 2; Eric ]. Englebretsen, Re-
gan, 2; o. A. Nordstrom, Braddock,
2; S. E. Clizbe, Sterling 2; Alan
Clixbe, Sterling, 2; Carl A. Bjor-
strom, Menoken, /; George Harding,
Sterling, 2: Ed. Smith, Sterling, /;
A. H. Helgeson, Regan, 8; Thor
MAIDEN, Braddock, 8; ]. A. Stels-
miller, Krem, /; George Koch, Bis
marck, i; o. E. Lee, Braddock, 2;
A. e. Dutton, Moffit, 10; Matthew
Dahl. Hazelton, L; Melvin Ness,
Sterling, /; Raymond Gates, Hazel
ton, 2: Walter Simons, Baldwin. q;
J. A. DeLong, Baldwin, 8; w. r.
Keeler, Driscoll 2; G. r. Thompson,
Bismarck, 8; Mrs. William Meyer,
Driscoll, l; Fred Heidi, Arena, i;
William Jacobson, Wing, l; Ira Fall
constein, Baldwin, 8; and P. p. Bliss,
Mckenzie, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
K&MReSM|IA2:is
A Last Minute Campaign Debate
BY ALFRED E. SMITH

"a (OemOCf0t1c C1n010ate Tor the ffe6lQencyJ
recommend an amendment to the Volstead act
which should contain sane and sensible definition OF
what constitutes an intoxicating beverage, because
upon its face the present definition does not square
with common sense, or with medical opinion Each
state could then provide for alcoholic content not
greater than IN that fixed BY congress- res
ment does not prohibit alcoholic beverages It pro-
hbits Intoxicating beverages. And sensible man
o TO
firmly and honestly believe that great dea! OF
the dangerous ana poisonous hard liquor WOULD be
driven out Of this country if the people could be assured
and by science to be nHon-intoxieatSirE: Ha. S
further recommended amendment to the ei8h-
Of the Jefersonian principle Of the right Of each
to determine for itself what it wants to do about cues
tions Of local habits Of life usually covered by local
police laws
have carefully, however, provided safeguards that
will make impossible return to the old conditions Of
sale in the saloon, despised and rightly 10, by the
! suggested referendum for the expression Of the
would then regard it the right Of the state ITSELF
subject to limitations which outlined, to dispense to
it's own inhabitants alcoholic beverages as desired by
0 '~ : The Rights Of the States
No man who believe: in states rights who believe:
in the iund:mental principles Of democracy, can find
impose its will upon another state in matters Of local
concern What would the states that desire prohibition
forbid them to enact prohibition laws! They would
justly resent it. That's the way the people Of the
other states feel about the eighteenth amendment.
The for the ills Of democracy is democracy
Hand this back to the people. Let them decide it.
Prohibition Preserved for Dry States
It must be borne in mind that under my suggestion
federal prohibition is preserved in its entirety for the
states that desire to remain dry It will remain always
the duty Of the federal under my proposal
protect the states desiring to remain dry from the
introduction importation into them Of alcoholic bsv-
erages It retains all the features Of the eighteenth
amendment and the act sustaining it. except that the
state itself in its sovereign power may after vote
Of its people decide under strict control to dispense
alcoholic beverages.
Now am fully aware that the president Of the
United States cannot bring this about by himself.
But repeating what said in st. Paul, what We lack
in thi. country is leadership; and il am elected
sresdet uf.ths United States It will be my duty q
is not democratic government, must confess that
do not understand Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
YOUTH ADMITS
KILLING GIRL


New York, Nov. 3.-(R-Vincent
Rice. II years old, confessed today,
police announce, that he killed Alice
Jo4st, 15-ysar-old Staten Island
schoolgirl, in her home yesterday.
Rice, according to- police, said h
strangled the girl to death with Z
cord from m electric iron after he
had beaten her unconscious follow
in& , quarrel.
The youth, who had been at
tsntive 70 the girl about ! year,
called 1t hsr home last night, know
ing that she would b alone. The
cause Of the quarrel was not dis
clo1ed. The girl lived with her
mother IN Port Richmond. Staten
Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
McAd0O Backs Party
But Against Smith

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 3.-lR-A
message' from William G. NcAdoo,
saying ha would preserve his party
allegiance this year was made public
today by Thomas ]. Hamilton, edi-
tor 0f the Augusta Chronicle.
Hamilton telegraphed McAdoo @
TO- how hA would stand IN the elec-
ton next Tuesday. The McAdoo rs-
ply follows:
"Replying to your telegram, / an
abooMtely opposed 20 Governor
SMith's position On prohibition and
the 0eht6enth aln6ndmont but u
shall preserve my party allegiance. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
T0EPKE HEADS
NEW LIONS DEN
Permanent Officers for New
Salem Club Will Be Chosen
Soon


New Salem, N. D., Nov. 3.-Tem-
porary officers Of the new local
Lions club, formed under the spon-
sorship Of the Bismarck Lions club,
were named ct . meeting Of men,
bers Of the club here last night,
Larry Slater, field director for Lions
international, snnounced today.
Permanent officers and directors
Of the club will be elected within the
next month, Slater said.
DR.. Walter D. Toepke was named
% president, w. E. Schmidt secre-
tary, and Phil w. Blank treasurer.
The temporary officers win serve
. = committee to perfect plans for
the permanent organization.
One member has been added to
the list Of 81 charter members,
Slater said. He il Max w. Thiele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
EGAD FOLKS!

! desire you to attend the
Tribune-kFYR Radio Election
party next Tuesday night 1T the
Rex Theatre.
What i it your political con-
science Graves? Hoover-Smith
Robinson Curtis -Shafer-
Maddox? Maybe you crave
chin music.
Harrumpffff! I have personal.
" directed the organization Of
The. Associated Press election
night service. Never IN the his
tory Of the political world has
such . thorough canvass Of the
nations votes been arranged.
And mark me! Please do not
call The Tribune. The phones
will Be taxed to capacity gath
ering returns. II you want the
returns, tune In on your radio,
attend the party ct the Rex or
call me.
! shall have kFYR 20 on the
air at $50 and the party viii
last to midnight. By Jovel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

There your ISSUE There is your scheme on one side
and your plan the other.
is up to the people Of the United States to de-
the constitution Of the United States as the peopie
have written it. In my judgment the major dominating
force in the great fight against the liquor traffic and
in the writing of the eighteenth amendment into the
constitution were the women Of the United States.
And the great dominating force in maintaining and
keeping it in the constitution Of the United States will
be the women Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
FEDERALBO BODY
TO SOLVE ILLS
OF ALL FARMS
Board Would Have Power and
Authority to Act on Agricul.
tural Troubles
HAS CONSTRUCTIVE IDEAS
Reiterates Promise to Call Spe-
cial Session and Readjust
Tariff

Hoover Train En- Route to Pueblo,
Nov. 3.-@ "The first duty of
every American is to 60 to the
polls," Herbert Hoover said today in
a rear platform talk from his spe-
cial train at Hoisington, Kansas,
where he was welcomed by the larg-
est crowd to gather at a station in
the "Sunflower State"
"And when you do go to the polls
your decision will be right, becasue
the majority Of the American peo-
pie always are right" the Republic
can presidential nominee said.
II believe this is the most i'm
portant election that we have seen
in many long years. There are not
solely economic and business issues,
but also moral issues which require
the response Of every American at
the polls"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

Hoover Train En- Route to Pueblo,
Colo, Nov. 3.-(AP)-Having COM
pleted his one campaign tour in tho
northern tier of border states, Her
bert Hoover today passed into the
normally Republican state of Kan
sas, the home Of his running mate,
Senator Charles Curtis.
Before him was q series Of rear
platform talks in the Sunflower
state and the fourth and last adj
dress of his transcontinental trip.
This will be delivered early tonight
at Peublo, Colo, where his special
train will make q stop of half an
hour.
During his two nights and q day
Of travelling from Washington, the
Republican presidential candidate
has been accorded enthusiastic re-
ceptions which cultivated last night
in a demonstration at St. Louis that
rivaled the one given him at Madi-
son Square Garden in the home city
Of his Democratic opponent when he
closed his eastern campaigning more
than 10 days ago.
Presents Farm Plan
Speaking in the Coliseum. Hoover
presented to the agricultural west q
plan for the formation Of a new gov
ernmental institution, the purpose
of which he said would be to meet
not only the present farm needs but
also those which might arise in the
future.
We propose to create a federal
farm board composed of men Of un-
derstanding and sympathy for the
problems Of agriculture" he said.
and adding that this board should
have power to determine the facts,
the clauses, the remedies which
should be applied to each and every
one Of the multitude Of problems
which we mass under the general
term, the agricultural problem"
"This program further provides
more than investigation" he de-
clared. ut provides that the board
shall have q broad authority to act
and be authorized to assist in tho
further development Of cooperative
marketing, that it shall assist in the
development Of clearing houses for
agricultural products, in the develop
ment Of adequate warehousing facil-
tiles, in the elimination Of wastes in
distribution and in tho solution Of
other problems, Is they arise.
Owned By Farmers
But in particular the board is to
build up with initial advances Of
capital from the government, farm
crowned and farmer-controlled stab ].
ilization corporations which will pro-
tect the farmer from depressions and
the Generalization Of summer and
periods surpluses.
ut is proposed that this board
should have placed at its disposal
such resources as are necessary to
make its action effective"
In concluding his exposition Of his
farm relief plan, the nominee again
expressed the hope that congress at
its December session would be able
to pass remedial legislation, but
said that if this should not be real
lied he would call . special session
Continued on page two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
JAMES r SiiFA,
6d1 Lat Ave N w
COLOR EI1

For COlORED
1909 s ST. nv ~, II. NV ~ Het taf 30
1893 18Th ~ NV :, b lat ass, 40 10
- lSt n " a t., h lat. eN& .... ~ 80
HSs4 Chsmrlatn NV a II, sm g. - 80
1911 Ctsv s. ne 4-r huns rleet ~ 30
". McKtNLAY. 1893 Vow 8, NV .an7
100 Sth ST. NE,
CNror' dwelling brick. rnntainina four
bedrooms, eleetricite gArAsf
Rent, ISIS
W, J. FILLING,
LIZ l. &, \. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
OFFICES AND STUDIOS,
SALE on EXCHANGE.


ACCOUNT or DEATH 4-aToRY APART,
rent house, i2 rooms. baths, h'-w,hs ,, o. o.
burner, private auto entrance near Capitol
House once, Library best rental NeCtlnn
Desires modern brick. about rooms OWN
Err, 43s J ave. sc. ...--.-..
rs ACRES 900 FEET ON PAVED GRAIN
highway. clear OF ineumbranfes VII brsoe
for houses Call Barron Main l4dI 90
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY F44,
400 q income 1850. 900 flrst trust owner
elll accept good equity In one tfust nrnn,
erty balance second trust MulClI \
REALTY co NJ 400 81
APARTMENT HOUSE. ANNUAL INCOME
Of $4,000 viii take small one trust resi-,
ina " am 22r
CoLopED APARTMENT ~A-FAMlY, SUB
- -. a. Am 9as
ron SALE on EXCHANGE
4 fully detached Broom o .n, y n9 me,
with hrht floor lapetory. On aox Inat
perfect iol In i4th 81 Terrace with
choois and TRANSFORMATION 81 your Gommsh ~
trade Address Rox 1921, star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
sALE-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.


FINE LITTLE CHICKEN FARM.
acres bs. SroGm bansslo% aams
Address. Boz 22s-z Star once 80
M oEAd sHfnT o M1LL Sp
roNEb 5G Ho1s A Rooa sA RaTH PoRcME
sRoom Hq lod 6 MAN sERyA ls t H04s
5 5oEN 1Fo EANb feSE At UT FOR Or
/. W. e nRedE TFA RI p ST
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.
ngdeT% AE S1 nas sSndAh and ow H
syfs saa 'Ts Ro1 iS2sis ss Milton ss
Clarendon 20
RENT-SUBURBA> PROPERTY.
Just off Carroll ave. -Bungalow. 8 rooms,
Enclosed sleeping porch: water. eiec. and cell
lar; also ! acre around S2i. Col 53s. 2i'
UNUSUAL BARGAIN. RIvERDALE. MD
paper and paint; large dry cellar; acre
eysl Hoand IL shade snd fruit real
Potomac $50 ''''' ""'" '''" ~ %.
NEW STRICTLY MODERN SEMI DIET.
House, lust finished, close TO business see
ton. rooms bedrooms, $50 per mo-
r. l.. ELLIOTT.
Main 1891 Evening Cleveland 454l.
BUS r. and bath bungalow, ami. GARAGE
Inquire al ~ Central ave. or 1909 Garfield
NV.
SUBURBAN lo-ROoM HOME IN d. @
Every city convenience fine grounds fruit
garage. etc. Phone Owner. Ga. 1855. 20
RENTS REDUCED UNUSUAL BARGAINS
: rms inc 5. porch. range, b, room. z 80
8 rms" bath heat, range. shade, ..... q %
rms, lot Io,S heat. ami ..,I nyatts $500
trolley and schools; Rivcrdale ~. $500
inns, bath; Wine ave. Hyatts 1000
o. + a4 5Akr q NW CO.
Phones. Main s37l Lin. 677l Hyatts, n
SALE-HOUSES.
LIVE RENT FREE, Plus LARGE INCOME ONE
To inspect call Columbia 55l5. su3l'
COLORED--N SUBDIVISION NORTH
sms down nreS e p baance monthly Ad
dress Box z, Star Office. - -
NICE LITTLE HOME IN CLOSE-1N NORTH
sres se' ssaso 800 cash and $40 month
You can't beat this in the country so WORK
fast on u. Main 1881. ----~-------------
1915 H ST. sE.--BY OWNER, SIX LARGE
bornood Apply 1909 ii st. Sc
sl3.50O. ON EASY TERMS, WILL BUY NO
1908 Columbia rd.; rooms and bath, steam
for car or bus service GEO Y WORTH
INGToN 4 SON, wilkins Bldg, 1912 II St
NV.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN: DETACHED; $500
20th ST. ne Large lot; rooms. tiled bath.
pantry, fireplace, rear and front porcheS,
h-w.h,; $3.50 per mo. and int, on first
trust, $50. 50 open pa
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN~-EEW. MODERN
brick, John Burroughs School $3.50
cash. S37.5 80 mo and int on FIRST trust.
S72 so large rooms. rear porches, garage,
tiled bath. h.-w.h. 1903 18th st ne. Open
"a
CLEVELAND PARK, DETACHED. 1921 ORD
way st NV. Just of Connecticut ave; 8
large rooms, reception hall buffers pantry.
oil burner, instantaneous hot-water heat
lot 73xi50 Will take smaller property in
part payment Price. $4,000. Owner on
premises
DOWNTOWN~-N AND 18th NV
7-Foom and bath home. in excellent coudl-
ton; hot-wateT heat and electric light Can
bs sold completely furnished si0.T50
CHAS, d SAGER, Realtor.
Main 80 9o4 i4th NV
EXCELLENT NORTHEAST HOME,
S6,975
A lovely home OF excellent construction
and in fine condition Colonial front porch.
covered, rooms. tiled bath: hot-water heat
and electric lights; oak floors downstairs:
paved street and alley; built-in garaze; con-
veniert to transportation, stores, schools.
etc, Very easy terms.
t4l7 X St Realtor Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
isi.7s --s-t.-is q 71z o.
EXCHANGE.

77a. ACRE FARM NEAR ROCKVILLE, Anr
ioiniuv Iambert estate and n, 4 q II X
viii sell o. trade FREE and clear, for other
real estate Address H0A las star once
gALTIM0RE HOUSE MODERN. 7 ROOMS,
desirably located, EXCHANGE for similar
property IN Washington Address BOX
i0i T. atsr once -.-. ~ -
MIAMI BEACH. FLA. HOME ron SMALL
downtnWn commercial residence o. rn~opera
tive apartment, Wsshlngton WIN add cash
Post Once hoe a0a, pennR AVE Sta
WuI TRADE CORNER. DETACHED
hoIiss, lnl 1Hxl4h, ~ Richmond, Va, tol
y r 81 nearby Virginia property Gall
North 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
sALE.--ACREAGE.

ACREAGE ON ALL PROMINENT BouLE~
wards suburban and city homes aha anatt-
ments Some @ili trade Farms Tor safe
large and small ~,
IA D9gi n T.. ELLIOTT EVsns., Cieee aaAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
fCoptlnuedl
r FoR CoLoRED.

Mills BLDG Main i03ia
7nA 10th ST NE.~~6 ROOMS, BATHS
and earagcs; modern. $47S0
Main 7a3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
SAIE--HOUSES.

mains. detached: $3.50 cash. balance like
rent. PERRTE MCLEAN. Mills Bids. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
SAI.FH0USES

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Most picturesque section of old Chew
Chase. III T. Eewlands ST.; semi -bunzaiow
home of rooms. baths: lot 7Sxi27 feet;
excellent environment.
CHAS D. SAGER.
Main as q2t 14ih NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Fdgenloor Section.
\ DELIGHTFUL Home.
Reautifni Rock Garden

An tyaiv1 @tzIi~ h',ilt t.e~,e thet 10 50
t~sctivelv situated tn the gSssrro~r s~c-
ttnD, rnnvprisrt ~ rs- p0d h'ss lives
and nnlv sNort sis.sNce S~ona fhs new
Nprvlsnd PuhI'r School THE ho',ss wsS
h''''t under St~irt su0srvistnn. p-@ -ou
will be i-,rn1eSiat~lv irpr-eSve@ with RE
high QUALITY ~ r@tar'~l nsaS. rs S~itd
rHretrttrtiAH an1 1stails ~ ANiSN arr
wo-kns nShin II is rssScnrv hHrss
con'sini1c Ss~AN unvSusli- rorrfo~t shle
r~oms. h"~s l'vi~q ~an~7 With N~ep'9ce
two he~1tif'tltv equipped ella ra%NS, csS
fN~rs throu@ho''t. ls~-e ett'~ with ce@ar
closet. conner e~r>enS a~d r>~tai wsatf-
sr S'VontH-. slate roof aHd nurta-~"s
1@taiiS1 feNturae rr1 asI@d attractions
thpt t@nd to r,ake this ha~r~ eep~ctai'v
appealing Private @-iveway II s+tochs7
Hastsd ~are~- The los. SAxtsa, IS
vonSerfpllv lsoSscaps@ arS rock gar
@-n hos hecr waiI ue>i - NriS<p a slight
difference in cr@''fi ievsls h@hird tire
houSe. IL Is rat~Ni> for the consistently
narursl w?y in whirh ~priety of rocks
md plants hsvs hsen r'ac~S; informal
'+v Sc tNs key~o.e ~ tNe GROUNDS
owner, leaving ths citv. Is Obliged 70
~~u end he's nlarsd sNA low price OF
$50 on this oro~A~tv fo- a nrcrunf
sa'~ II ~on t~a-i~~ fo~ ~. tr1iis,,sl
nd son,sthirE '>ss ts sn0~Nprietsiv dif-
'.r"n', - rot delay in tskinS sdvsntaEs
Schwab. Walk & Canhv.
7O4 Conn. Ave. pot. $40