davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Turkey Emphas Slope Show Had Big Business Back of Display
The Strangest of Marriage Tangles
It's Case Of Three Weddnss One Groom and Two Brides
With This Husband

Huntington. w. Va, Jan. 1o-(NEA)
~. 8. q. Salyers. Huntington pho.
tographer. ct last has got his mar
rtageS Ill Strengthened out.
But the process OF STRENGTHENING
them brought on one Of the strang-
est roWahces you could well imagine.
Salyers, nine years ago. was operat-
ing q chain Of photograph studies In
West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky
In Ashland, KY, he hired Mis-
Adealia Thornton as his assistant
speedily fell in love with her, and In
1919 took her for his wife.
Their married life was happy and
uneventful for five years. 6alyert
says they never once guarded.
Then. in 1924, Miss Alice Whit
came to work Tor Salyers In his studio
at Ironton. O. IN . short time she
and Salyers had FALLEN Ii love With
each other.
DivorCed-end Married!
I'VE tried to forget ANA submerge
our love BY taking on more and more
work to occupy our minds" sayy 9al.
yers. THE affair flourished for nearly
three years, and ] saw that Il could
not go on-that In fairness to every.
one involved I should divorce my vie
and marry Alice.
1T was ON easy matter to ret the
divorce. My wife UNDERWOOD. Alice
and were married on june .. 1877"
But all three remained the best of
friends. And when ealyers and hts
new bride went on their honeymoon,
the first Mrs. salyers went along, too.
Then they came back to Huntington
and all three worked together Ia the
studio.
When vacation time came they Ill
went together on another trip. After
they got back. however, the first Aers,
Salyers got . Job In Chicago and lett
Huntington. Her last words % her
former husband were, III ever you are
divorced and want to remarry me. ri
be waiting for you"
When she said that" says salyers,
i was on the point Of going with her,
Tor during the time we had been d.
vorced I had had the opportunity to
study her from the standpoint Of IN
outsider. and I had. grown to .reali1e
that I still loved her. But + 19E HI
go ana We didn't write. She didn't
want to cause me or my wife any I'm.
happiness, apd tried to drop com.
pletely out Of our lives"
Re.Marrles First Wife
But 1t didn't work out that vay.
salyers could not forget his. former
wife. The second Mrs SAVERS real-
lied 1t: and finally, = few weeks ago:
she and ealyers were divorced.
Salyers promptly began tracing the
first Mrs. Salyers. He located her In
Chicago. He wired her that he had
been divorced. Promptly he got Q wire
from her saying:
your telegram has made me- han-
pier than ever have been sii,ce. tase
day we were married. Coming q
once"
SO she came back. And q few DAYS
ago they were remarked.
last" says Salyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
SAAFER, west GIVE
ADDRESSES BEFORE
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
Banquet Gathering includes
Representative From All
Walks Of Life

uosernsr osefIe +. shafer, grad
uate Of the itete university, ind 9. 4.
"Jack's WesE, athletic DIRECTOR Of the
state instifatjou, delivered featured
addresses 90 .mere than 20 alumni at
q banquet q The Grand Pacific hotel
last night.
The alumni group included, be-
sides the governor. . member OF the
state supreme court, Judge w. i.
Nuoeple, two. members Of the state
loeislatire, Kari H. Brunsdale, Port
land, MA ~ "a. Lynch, Iideerwood,
sevdf6l Stat1 otficials. ana representa-
tivos: ot vl1ipsis other walks Of life.
jude u,leshle and: ]. E. Davis,
ooedTleh, bQ&1t graduates q the class
Of 1oot, we1S the s.pdoneers'' attend
ing the 6anQliet. Mr.. Davis, captain
Of tn first University Of North Da-
kota football team to play the Uni.
versity Of Alinnes0tq, toid OF the early
days On the campus.
Governor Skater told Of the middle
or .golden'' age Of the institution
and the changes for good and bad
which have taken place ct the insti-
tuition and Mr.. West told Of athletics
ct the university today.
G. J. Lynch vas elected president Of
the Bismarck Mandan U. N. D. club
at the meeting and = constitution.
drawn BY Harold D. Shaft, was
adopted BY the group. Mrs. r. NJ.
Davis. was elected vice president Of
the club and ]. g. MacGregor, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Tentative plans for the observance
Of the University. Of North Dakota
Founders Day. Feb. -. was made.
Ernest ]. Bulge, retiring president,
presided.
Those who attended the banquet:
Charles H. Shafer, Mayville; g. H.
Movius, Lidgerwood: Otis Bryant,
Napoleon; Karl H. Brunsdale, Port
land: NJ. II. Lynch, Lidgerwood;
Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake; ]. e. Davis,
Goodrich: and Judge w. L. Nues-
sle, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Olgeirson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. 8. Enge, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. N. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nc
Curdy, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Wenzel
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Shafer, z. j.
Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Robin
son, r. ]. Kamplin, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
J. Lynch, J. H. Wiley, A. w. Leifur,
F. Leslie Erhardt, j. q. Mac0regor
Sylvia Sell, David G.. Cook, Charlotte
Logan, Earl G. Bergquist, Grace Cook,
Rita Murphy, Clara Hultberg, Gene
vieve Parsons, William s. -Moeller,
Bruce Murphy. Hilda Hultberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Cameron. Florence H.
Davis. all Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Mrs. Lemira Goodhue
Is in Grave Condition

Northampton, Mass, Jan. l6.-(F-
The condition Of Mrs. Lemira Good
hue. mother -in-law Of President Cool.
tdge, caused some anxiety today.
She has been at the Dickinson hos
pital since December. 1881. ..s: 80 - !;
Miss Miriam Curtis, superintendent
OF the institution, and DR.. j. E. Hay
ives. personal physician. yesterday re-
vealed that their patient had not been
so well for two days.
Mrs. Coolidge was not summoned to
her mothers bedside. however.
John Coolidge. son Of the president.
motored from New Haven, Conn., last
Sunday to see his grandmother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
SMALL LAW CROP
INDICATED Solar
BY II Bills FILED
Appropriations Measures Intro.
ducsd - Prepared BY the
State Budget Board

Present indications, II they may be
trusted. are that relatively little leg
islation will be presented to the North
Dakota legislature at the present ses-
sion.
Tuesday the house had ten bills
and the senate had seven. At this
time at the last regular session the
house had IS bills and the senate 30.
The total Of bills. introduced in the
house 1T the last session was 1863.
while 200 were introduced in the SEN
ate.
In view Of the fact that all bills
introduced In one house must be
passed and In the hands OF the other
house within 20 days after the legis-
lature opens, each branch of the leg
islature will have to speed up mater
tally II 1t is to pass upon as much
legislation rs it usually does. North
Dakota legislative sessions are limited
by the constitution to 60 days.
Five Added 70 Payroll
A number Of appropriation bills
were presented In the house. Tuesday,
and flocks Of them probably will be
presented In both branches before
the week Is out. These are prepared
at the direction Of the state budget
board and are sponsored by the an.
preparation committees. They contain
the recommendation Of the budget
board with regard to various state In
stttuttons and departments. !.
Five persons were added to the sem
ate payroll. Tuesday, They were
Ethel Lane Watson, stenogrspher:
Stephen Terhorst. Renville county,
secretary Of the committee on banks
and banking: Fred Anderson, Minot.
secretary Of the state affairs commit
tee; Thorwald Mostad, Minot, secre-
tary Of the tax and tax laws commit
tee; and Peter Boeckel, Oliver coun-
ty. unassigned committee secretary.
Boeckel's Job will be to act as secre-
tary Of various minor committees.
Petitions were received from the
American Legion post at Hillsboro,
asking that the Job Of veterans serv.
I've commissioner be continued and
one petition was received asking re-
peal Of the law which requires q copy
Of the Ten Commandments to be
posted on the wall of every school,
room. It was signed by 81 individuals.
Appropriation BILLS
Five appropriation bills were intro
duced In the house, Tuesday.
The bills are as follows: $4,000 to
operate the new infirmary at the tu-
berculosis sanatorium at San Haven
for the period from January to June;
$4,000 for the state game and fish
commission: $4,000 for the Florence
Crtttendon home at Fargo; $500 to
make up q deficit at the state school
Of forestry at Bottineau; and $4,000
for tho North Dakota Children home
society.
Representatives Van Berkom and
Ovings, Of Burke and Divide counties,
introduced q bill to amend q 1927
session law which provides that no
storage charge shall be made il grain
Is sold within 20 days OF entry into
elevators. The bill would increase
this time Of no charge for storage II
grain Is sold within 80 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
PROV|DENT GAINED.
$,5O6,27S IN 1928
Is annual REPORT
stookholders Meet, Elect d.
reotors and Officers; lnsur-
ancs Now $1e,o54,o64

The thirteenth annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the pTovident Life
Insurance company was held at the
home office In this city Tuesday.
The old officers were reelected and
include: G. B. Little, president: G.
4. Young, vice president: r. L. Conk-
lin, secretary and manager: j. L. Bell,
treasurer; Dr.. W H. Bodenstab, med
ical director: II. ,. Beach, assistant
secretary and actuary.
The statement Of the company for
the year indicates insurance In force
In the amount Of 4lo, l,054. IN in.
crease In force Of 4l.5oo ,1yo.20. The
total admitted assets amount to
e2,73l .l20.64 and the capital and sur
plus 4S20,4lo.ee.
The company has paid its policy
holders, since organization. the sum
Of 1851, 7o3. The statement shows
. security Of policyholders, being the
ratio Of admitted assets to policy
reserves. Of $1,000 to every 800 Of
policy liability. The lApsation ratio
for 1923 was 81 per cent. the lowest
In the history Of the company.
The PTovtdent Is extending its or
gani1ation In the states Of South Da-
kota and Minnesota and Is UNDER
taking the organization Of the state
Of Montana. with two general agen-
cies to Be established In that state 1t
once.
The stockholders meeting was fol-
lowed BY meeting Of the board Of
directors. ?. J. Meyer. f. A. Hughes,
Bismarck. and J. =. Davis. Goodrich,
n. D., were elected to the five-year
term. The other members on the
board Of directors are: G B. Little.
J I. Ben. I. y. Hanna, r I. Ccnklin.
w. H Mann, N. q. Ramstad, N. J.
Nogrish. H H. Steele. H. II. Dahl, l..
,. plat6u. G. I. Young. q. H. Garnet.
A dividend Of . per cent was de-
clarod TO stockholders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
HOmemakers Club at
Watford City Is Busy

Watford City, N. D., Jan. 16.-Mem-
beers Of the WAtford City Homemak-
ers club each plan to bring pros
pective member to the next meeting
Of the organization Feb. Is In an ef-
fort to increase membership in their
organization.
A demonstration on How to Choose
Becoming Colors" was conducted at
the last meeting Of the organization
ct tho home Of Mrs. F. Mennenga by
the hostess.
Mrs J. G.. Richardson and Mrs, n.
J. Siemens were appointed committee
members to aid In conducting the
county economic conference which
will be held at Wstford City IN
March,
~ a ssas ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Car Wreck Strands
Poultry Show Clerk

Poultry show exhibitors and visitors
missed Hazel Dahl, secretary to A. r.
Miesen. at the exhibition. : Monday.
In the afternoon she appeared and It
was learned that she had been In Z
car wreck this side Of jamestown. A
car owned by friends who were bring
ing her back. skidded and ran into .
ditch stone pile and q wheel was
broken off.
No repairs could be made short Of
jamestown. and the party had to
walk back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Today in Congress
ny the Associated PFess)
WEDNESDAY

Calendar day In house. Senate
takes up cruiser bill.
House merchant marine and ways
and means committee still considering
radio bill and tariff. respectively.
Senate Indian affairs committee
continues hearings on Indian affairs.
Public lands committee begins con-
sideration Of Salt Creek royalty oil
leases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Greatest Prosperity
Predicted for State

Fargo, N. d. Jan. l6.-(P)-"North
Dakota Is on the threshold Of the
greatest agricultural prosperity we
have ever known" e. John Lee Coul-
ter, president Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. stated at tho an
nual meeting and election Of officers
OF the Fargo chamber OF commerce
last night !. n
II. T. Gunkelman was elected pres
ident;; A. J. Danstrom. first vice pres
ident: Harold D. Crosby, second vice
president, and Fred A. Irish. treas
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
TUESDAY

Senate ratifies Kellogg treaty for
Remuneration Of war as instrument Of
national policy.
Nomination Of Walter o. Woods OF
Kansas to be treasurer Of United
States confirmed by senate.
House passed war department ap.
preparation bill.
Bill to regulate bitun1inous coal In
dustry described Is "unsound" before
senate interstate commerce committee.
House ways and means committee
continued hearings on tariff revision,
and merchant marine committee went
ahead with consideration of bill to
prolong life Of radio commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
'SNO PUMP HANDLE

Fair Lawn. N. J.-You can't treat
. cows tail like = pump handle and
get away with It. Not II the COW be-
longs to the Goldman Dairy herd. Pc
cause Martin Homne was refused hid
pay as ., mixer he went into the
barn and broke z cows tail. TIon1me
was sent to jail for 100 days to give
his temper : chance to cool. and the
cows tail q chance to. mend. 3. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS

High pressure, accompanied by cold
weather, extends from the Great
Lakes region to the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope. Temperatures
were. considerably below zero In North
Dakota. Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
A low pressure area Is conferred over
the southwest, and warmer weather
prevails In the south and far west.
Light precipitation occurred In the
Mississippi valley and In South Da-
kota and Montana.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorelogist. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

kU1aMONA
state ef North Datase. County =
IN nsssiss Court, roartA 1seie,a,
L 4. ssii,4, a. Receiver ets5t,,sars
And MeYchantS state Hant ~ 0ija-
eoll. North hekot9. Plaipllff, N;
The STATE nf North Dakpta 70 the
above named Defendanii
You are hardy emMpmpnAo 20 an.
swer. tn EOlnplaint 10 the SHOVE sn-
titlaA action which viii - fils0 .in
the office 81 The ;lerk u Abe Dis-
ttict. Court ~ the Fourth JWdiclsl
Dintrlct, In and fos the (sounty 81
6urleigh and State Of North Dakota.
ama "a serve . copy q your enswlr
acrlbets Within thirty days a1ter tie
eervlfs IT this snn1MetD gDlt,n jou. ~
elusive ~ the day Of such oocvj69.
and n raso ~ your fajllI9 "a Sopeef
or answer 3u4Rmenl Will ~ txkSn
demANAed N the CAMplatht.
Rptlo thie 18th dhy 81 0rtehHr.
zul3teis = Tli.l 0rHlIN.
AttOrneya for the p)ointlff.
Residence Mud iss,xt l1fejc& A6droee.
HlamArck. North nokofo.
t5s13.19-?e. ~ t-Je
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or RE
OEMPTlON


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Burleigh. So.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bis
marck. N. OAK
TO William q. Hoerr, Of M4nkato,
Minnesota,
You are. hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
aud which waA assessed In your name
for taxation for tho year 1924 was an
the 8th day Of December. 1895. duly
sold. as provided by law. for the Dc.
linquent taxes Of the year 1884, and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days frbm
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land u described ~ follows:
SEN. Section -. Township tl3.
Number OF acres 100.
AuSount-sold fors$6s.63.
Amount required to redeem 1T this
date, 1870.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay tho costs
Ofithe service Of this notice and In.
terest rs provided by law and unloSX
You redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration Of the time for
redemption rs shove stated. q deed
thereof will Issue to the holder Of the
tax sale certificate - provided ~
law.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this End day Of January. 1883.
A. c. leaminGev,
4 M Auditor BqrleiEh County,
Jan. e-1e-23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

1A11EN xAx WA1I1NO
st. Louis, Mo.-It's q good thing
automobiles don't carry gas tanks
capable Of holding hundred gallons
Of gas. Police recently found Z wom-
m, in an. auto parked on the side
walk. who gave this tale Of woe. 4sI
don't know how to drive: It started
Of its own accord and I've been driv-
Ing around the city all night waiting
for It to run out Of gas"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
LESS SWEET pnTATOrs

LESS SWEET POTATOES
/ The forecast Of the Department Of
Agriculture TOR the sweet potato crop
on Oct. shows Z loss -of $4,000, 900
bushels, over last year. The present
crop Is estimated at 76,5l2, 900 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
ANNrvrnaAwv

ANNIVERSARY
Nit: Have you he'd your radio
long?
Witt: Since before Laugh. Clown,
Laugh. "-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16
Solen Poultry Farm Raised and
Sold 700 Toms and Hens
During Last Season
no TROUBLE IN MARKETING
Know How to Grow 1hanksRiv-
ing and Christmas Bird Free
Of Disease by Ranging

final day. after judging had been
completed.
One Of the big exhibitors was Mrs.
D. J. Wright. eolen. who had nine
birds at the show. The Wrtghts are
developing into leading breeders Of
turkeys In the state. They sold TOO
last year and cleared 5000. Mrs
Wright said.
The Wright turkey business Is .
side line to their dairying on their
half-section farm north Of solen, In
Morton county. They at present are
milking nine Holstein cows. having
reduced their herd last year. While
reducing on cows, they have been ex.
panding on turkeys.
Have No Disease
Raising turkeys was undertaken by
the Wrights 10 years ago. said Mrs..
Wright. who Is one Of the most active
directors Of the Missouri Slope Poul-
try association. They were new to
the business and promptly began to
make mistakes and encounter SET
backs some Of these being disease In
their flock. Instead Of getting dis
couraged, they sought advice, read
bulletins on the big American bird
and decided to capitalize their mis-.
takes In the form OF experience.
At this time. said Mrs. Wright, they
were greatly aided by Max Morgan,
then Morton county agent, now With
the Paramount creamery ct Moorhead.
He helped to set them right and they
soon had the business on It's feet for
successful operation ever since. DIS
case among the birds no LONGER
bothers them. There virtually isn't
any.
Last year they had IS turkey hens
Matching. They do no incubeting.
The Matching season extends over
May and June.
Outdoor Life Their Methea
Wet weather Is m accepted bogy In
the general impression OF what Il
experienced In raising turkeys. Mrs
Wright says wetness does not bothes
them In their operations. The great
thing to do, she says, TO obviate eli
matte or seasonable trouble, q to lei
the turkeys live their lives Is near q
possible to what they would In wild
state. Is nature intends them 10 live
SO the Wright turkeys live IN out
door life.
That is, the flocks Of the Wrights
range the farm In the daytime and
are brought In at night only Tor the
sake Of safety from coyotes. The
Wright farm Is supposed 70 be fenced
coyote-tight. but Mrs. Wright takea
no chances.
The turkeys are. from the hatchino
period on, fed cracked grain, THU
being mainly corn Is they begin te
attain sire, and .vigor. but O they
range they pick up. at sorts Of natural
feed.
Great Feeds On Hoppers
do they get lots Of grasshoppers?'
Mrs. Wright was asked.
DO they?" she replied. "Well.
should say they, do. : Orasshoppor,
were 90 thick doNn our way last sa,m.
mer We NetE nAhle u he eaten b
them. Tte tnlks4y ted On them daJ
In and day out. They ore very fond
Of hopper Diet"
In fact, said Mrs. Wright. thei,
flock not only seeks to clear the hocal
premises Of horpcrs. but they are In.
vtted out ,to 1yDlshopper parties d
the neighbog They. can't rid tn
country ~ the pests. mt they ~
keep down their tge6diug and slow "
what would be IN ever .incroasin1
multiplication Of the insects In III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

The pillory was last used 1t Boston
November q. 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-16

A peach contains about IS per cent
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
az the QlSCTGllOI Oh the u uSLcCS.
j. HENRY BROWN,
J. FRED CHASE.
je510.l2.14.1719.2 Trustees.
TAOS. j. OWEN &c son. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY STUCCO DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 2o2 NEW YORK AVENUE

ESEs SgU2S9 R REN 9osk kN 8SEs6 C
abS I LSr SEA 81 the too sS ct
81 The q the
s Sn fs on eH9Hf Sse THE =
o SCI tx M. the foIlo og described land
, and premises, situate IN the District OF CO.
i in Powe IFS Subdivision Of SQUARE SSH as
per plat recorded in the once of the sur
Ysy9 fo Tor ,s sse District OF Columbia IN Lioer
Terms; SOD subject to a prior deed 9;
which VIII be nase poSs At time Of sale
| Conyeyancing, recording. etc, at pnrchaser's
tSly sgs te BE Sepds to mh aha
the property may be advertised and resold at
:. - ;, :. :, ! o fTEaR4 ? BR Rt5R5$AM
rA0S 4s 9T ETs street. soN North TSTtoNEEFS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE pETAcH-
sSSH5ssE '5S8 TEf%SSS fEFEES
s bsr s % 81 sfuss Ssy
ofsthe land records OF the District Of Co
ssSpf g. :ssr s. the
FIRTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1928. AT THREE
oGLOCK pM: the ,ioiiloTtihns1SeseT6ed land
lumhia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot IS
| in the subdivision by John B. Lord of lots
IN block 81, "Brookland," as per plat re-
corded in TIE once of the surveyor for tfs
District of Columbia in Book Al at page 90,
said block being known for taxation pu~-
poses as square 392e subject to covenants
of record.
Terms of sale; OF the purchase price.
PAYMENTS PAYNE Of sioo including interest. ali due
in four years. or al cash at purchasers
at time OF sale, All conYeyancing, recording.
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to
be complied with within 30 days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after five days adj
vertisement Of such resale in some news.
paper published in WASHINGTON. D. O.
ERWIN b. MCINTYRE
ARCHIBALD McLACHLEN.
tel4.iflg.31. 24,25 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

COLORED-1i4l oath ST.-5 ROOMS, $50. SO.
S23Is Oakdaie st. nw.-4 rooms. bath, $35. so.
c. W. SIMPSON CO..