davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
WHEN DR.. George n. Rue, who

WHEN DR.. George n. Rue, who
w has been active in the medical
profession here for the lase year
and a half, leaves this week for
Korea to bedome medical mis-
sionary, all of Kennewick's best
wishes go with him. A man of re-
markable ability for his age, he
will be missed by all of the coun-
try-side for his ever present cheer
fulness and his ever-ready service.
While perhaps all of us would
not care for the life which DIR. Rue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

While the state highway patrol
men are guarding the capitol and
peering in cars presumably look
ing for steel furniture and the like
Kit Clifford suggests that they take
q loold in the Governors automo-
bile. We remember that he was
toting a lot Of furniture around
this summer on his tour Of the
state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

mosphere fairly hummed with the
flying "mitts" of the two fighters.
Finally, curiosity prevailing, we
separated the champions and found
one to be Paul Shoemaker. but the
other was so completely knocked
out he couldn't be identified. Paul
said he forgot whether it was Ger.
aid Cox or Grover Lincoln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

The unusual encounter !,
and chins is in preparatioD y !. y
Junior s11 Carnival, Friday nisa :, 4
Shoemaker, our youthfuI ght \
and boxer is arrangir.p fons
bouts to be given, so Sras se,sI
are "unc" Minton VS.. Ca o = VII.
Peters VS.. Harris. ana SS %, HeaI
VS.. Finley Ike. "es "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

Do you know that if we had a
low level tunnel through the Cas-
cade mountains we would save
from three to five hours between
Puget Sound and Chicago? Not
less than five continental railroads
you'd use this tunnel and it would
lessen the cost Of freight from the
east to west. When the Columbia
Basin project is developed, IS per
cent Of all products will go to sea
by Portland and % per cent by
Puget Sound ports. The Cascade
tunnel is the solution. This can all
be done if our state legislators will
act with our national government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
SPORTS
Lowell Peters and Art Keolker

The would he Sharkies and Strib-
lings were of late seen training
their f;stic abilities in the lower
halls of K. II. S. under the super
vision of Mr.. Kirkpatrick. AT the
moment we were watching, the at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
Kathryn Mounsey

Dut to the efforts of several K.
II. S. boys, the civics class of the
high school and later the entire
school were able to hear the inaug-
ural ceremonies when Herbert
Hoover took oath of office Mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

+ Each complete Premier Duplex bome-eleaning o7ft
consists Of III the famous Premier Duplex double action
1aGaum cleaner for rigs and carpets ~ floor polisber
L attachment Ubicb transforms the cleaner into
h efficient floor bolisber less than minute and ~ the
neV At1le Sbic-Stan cleaner that does all and
than attachments eper did, and Nth greater convenience
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
Ancient Fruit Trees

Trees of the original planting OF
Mission olives brought to this country
by the Franciscan fathers century
and half ago are growing at the
San Diego mission. After Cortez con
uuered Mexico in 1927 the Jesuit
padres soon began their missionary
work among the Indians. With them
they brought the fruits of France and
Spain, among these tne pomegranate
All the fruits from the older missions
in Mexico were carried northward and
planted in the new mission gardens
in California In these gardens may
still be seen some Of the old olive and
date trees and pomegranate bushes.
In 1892 Vancouver found an orchard
at Mission San Buenva Ventura in
which pomegranates were growing.
together with apples, pears, plums.
figs, oranges, grapes and peaches.
Robinson mentions an orchard of
pomegranates at the Mission San Ga.
briel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
Inefficient Separators
Waste Much Butterfat

Butterfat left in skim milk by in
efficient cream separators often costs
dairymen and farmer owners any
where from a few dollars to several
hundred dollars yearly. Improper adj
justment and lack of care ON the part
of the operators cause most of the
losses. Testers in dairy herd improve
ment associations of 80 states find
the loss from poor Swimming one of
the most serious problems of the in
dustry.
Out of 80 typical cream separators
recently checked by testers, only three
were wasting less than $40 worth of
butterfat year and five were leaving
more than 500 worth of butterfat in
the skim milk annually. One new
separator, only a month old, was
found to be leaving l per cent but
terfat in the skim milk, probably one
fourth of the total fat present.
In 523 demonstrations during the
early part of 1923, q manufacturer of
cream separators found that the av-
erage separator was wasting butter
fat with yearly value of S7961.
Tests for 1927 gave similar results.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
Chinese Study journalism

See more, hear more, write more
such is the slogan Of a Chinese school
of journalism which has been founded
in Shanghai. The head of the institu-
tion, a Chinese, intends to take his
students for tour of the country,
lasting a year. The mornings will be
devoted to class instruction, but in
the afternoons the students will be
turned loose to look for copy. The
students will be expected to study the
customs of the people, meet prominent
individuals, learn economic conditions,
so that by the end of the year they
will not only be qualified to hold jobs
on Chinese newspapers but will also
have a first-hand knowledge of their
own country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16

trouble-maker. "Now, Mr.. Blanchard,
want you to promise me faithfully that
you'll come"
"I'll be there" said he, smiling fee
bly,. 81 can hardly wait"
Remember, you've promised" and
as she went out she playfully shook
her finger at him as a final reminder.
"Well, are you game?" asked Mil
Ter.
Artie put on his lofty manner and
gazed at his fellow-slaves with SEEM
Ing GOODNESS.
whats it to you? Didn't you
hear what | said to her? Sure I'm
goin'. I've got as. much right to go
out and do the heavy as any O. you
Rollos If | like their show I'll help
em out next time-get couple O
handy boys and put on a six-round go
for a finish. Them people never seen
anything good"
"I'll bet you don't go!" spoke up
young Mr.. Hail.
Artie laughed dryly.
"You guys must think I'm a gutter,
to be scared out by any little old
church show" said he, all the time
hoping that the world would come to
an end before Wednesday evening.
That was the last chrp regarding
the aforesaid charity entertainment
until Thursday morning, when Artie,
after busting off his desk, strolled up
to Miller and gave him friendly wal
lop known to ringside patrons as a
kidney punch
"Ouch !" exclaimed Miller.
swell, went said Artie. 81 was
among those present"
"WhereY asked Miller, who had
forgotten.
"Where? Well, that's hot one. To
the church show-the charity circus.
didn't do thing but push my face
in there about eight O'Clock last night.
and | was IT from the start. Say,
like that church, and if they'll put
in punchin bag and plunge they
can have my game, I'll tell the birds
and bees"
did you see Mrs. Morton?"
"How's that, boy? Did | see her?
Say, she treated me like | was the
prince of Walesl She meets me at
the door, puts out the glad hand and
says: Hang up your kelly and come
into the game"
Il never heard her talk like thatY
suggested Miller.
"Well, that's what she meant She's
all right, too. and the only wonder to
me is how she ever happened to tie
herself up to that wompus, meaning
friend husband It's like hitchin' az
a fourtime winner longside of plat
err He amt In her class, not for q
minute or no part of minute.
"What Stays me Is how all these
hams make their star winnin's. Why
out there last night ] see the rummi
! est lot O jays-regular drug store
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
He Attends a Church Affair

\NE day Mrs. Morton, wife of
J the general manager (other-
wise known as Simon Legree),
came to the office and as a polite
higllwayman might do his stuff, coIn-
PEELED each man in the room to pay
one dollar for ticket TO- a charity
affair. This entertainment was to be
given at South side church on the
following Wednesday evening. Artie
hurried to buy a ticket. He always
liked to be Rockefeller while the
money held out.
II don't want you young men to
think that I'm robbing you of this
money" said Mrs. Morton. 81 want
you to come to the entertainment.
You'll enjoy it, really"
blanchard can go all right" sug-
gested Miller, with wide wink at
young Mr.. Hall. "He belongs up near
your church."
"Then he must come" said Mrs.
Morton, decisively. won't you, Mr.
Blanchard?"
"Sure-yes, ma'am," replied Artie,
blushing deeply.
Listen, Mrs. Norton" said Miller.
"He hasn't been in a church for TWEEN
ty years and he's going on twenty
two"
II can't believe It," and she turned
to .>rtie who was wig-wagging the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
DAIRY
FACTS
ROUGHAGE USEFUL
IN DAIRY RATION
Limited Grain Feed Found
to Be Most Profitable.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many dairymen, in their effort to
increase the production per COW, have
acquired the habit of feeding too
much concentrated grain feed, says
0. E. Reed. chief of the bureau of
dairy industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture. More net
profit per COW can be made under
some conditions, he says. by feeding
limited grain ration or even
roughage ration In preference to a
full-grain ration.
To demonstrate this statement, Mr..
Reed cites the results of an expert
ment by the bureau at Huntley, Mont.
In this experiment three plans of
feeding were compared. Ten cows
were fed over a three-year period on
each Of the following rations: For
one year (1) roughage alone, consist
Ing of corn silage, roots, alfalfa hay,
and irrigated pasture; for another
year (2) the same roughages and a
limited grain ration of one pound of
grain mixture to each of six pounds
Of milk produced; and for still anoth-
er year (3) the same roughages and a
full grain ration Of one pound of
grain to each three pounds of milk
produced.
On the first ration, when produc-
ton was figured to maturity, the
cows averaged 47S pounds of butter
fat, on the second ration SSH pounds,
and on the third 6199 pounds. At the
prevailing prices for feed and for
milk and butterfat, the returns over
cost of feed were $161 per COW on the
first ration, 1856 on the second, and
1882 on the third. The limited grain
ration was therefore the most profit
able, with the roughage ration a close
second.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
Pigeon Effective in
Role of Home Wrecker

Returning home to Philadelphia
from his vacation. Robert Ransford
opened his front door and pushed on
the light. Such a scene of destruction
met his eyes, that he hurried to the
nearest drug store to call the police.
Two answered the call and, with
drawn revolvers and cautious steps,
searched the lower part of the house
for vandals. They found nothing but
confused wreckage. Upstairs they
found lamps overturned, bureau scarfs
pulled off, and in the bathroom, bot
ties broken on the tiled floor. In the
back room they discovered the culprit
"a very tired and very hungry pigeon
asleep on the bedpost. When it was
assured that no valuables were miss
ing, it was concluded that the bird had
sought shelter in the fireplace Chin
ney and had been unable to find its
way out again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16

the sticks the people'd tear down the
buildin' tryiE' to get their coin back.
Mrs. Morton got me good seat and
then PANIED the show little before it
opened up, so | didn't expect to be
pulled out O. my chair-and | wasn't.
If I'd been near the door I'd "a
sneaked early in the game, but, like
farmer, | let her put me way up in
front. | saw | was up against it, so
lasted the best way could.
1.-TWO or three the songs was pur-
ty fair, but the woman that trifled with
the piano for about a half an hour was
an awful flop. Then there was a guy
called an entertainer that told some O.
the gags | used to hear when my broth
err took me TO the old Academy and
held me on his lap. But he got EN-
goin', just the same. Well ! says to
myself. 'what'd couple O sharp-shoot.
ers do to this crowd?'
81 don't believe any O. them people
out there ever seen a good show. II
Just goes to prove there's lots O. smart
people think they know what's goin'
on in town, but they don't amt
got no kick comm, only I'm waitin'
for eighty-fve cents change"
81 should think you would have got
the worth of your money simply by
seeing so many good-loolling girls?"
said Miller.
"rhe gals are all right, only think
they're little slow on pickin' live
ones. If had time I'd 60 over to
that church and make lot O. them
hicks look like bad cent waitin' for
| change. Not that my line is strong
but know | could keep step with
those guys. think 1t must be a case
of nerve. That's all there is to EN-
nerve. But the girls-Wow ~
Beauties, eh?"
"Lollypaloozers-plus!"
10 by George Ade.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16

cowboys-floatin around with shebas
| wish somebody'd tell me how they
cop 'em out. Don't it kill you dead
to see a swell Dorothy-you know,
regular peach-hodin' on to some
guinea pig and thinkin' she's got a
herman? That's right. She thinks he's
all right. Anyway, she acts the part.
"And say, you know Percival, that
works over in the bank-little Percy.
the perfect lady. There's a guy I've
known for five years, and so help me,
if he gets on a street car where | am,
l get off and walk. That amt no
lie. l pass him up. | say, You're all
right, Percy, and you can take the
car to YOURSELF and then l duck"
"Was he there?"
"He were-and a loud noise. That
amt no kid. He was the real papa
the hit O. the piece. One on each
arm, see?-and talking a lot of hooey.
There they was, holdin' on to this bird.
Up goes my hands in the air, and
says to myself: Percy, you're all right.
l wouldn't live on the same street
with you, but you're all right at that
But he couldn't see me-
Couldn't see you?"
mo, he lost his eyesight. He looked
at me, but he was too busy to see
me. But you ought to seen the two
he had. I'd like to know how he does
It. | think I'll give the bank the low
down on Percy. Any man with his
shaped head and that little moustache,
entirely shaded by the nose, hadn't
ought to handle money. | had a no.
tion to go up to one O. the cuties and
say: whats the matter? Amt you
ever seen any othersY"
did you like the show?" asked Mil
Ter.
Its this way. They liked it, and
so"-with wave of the hand-"let
em have it. But if they put the same
turns on at any small town house in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
Calf Scours Is Usually
Caused bv INDIGESTION

Calf scours is a common disease of
the digestive tract and is usually
caused by indigestion. The calf that
scours early in life may be seriously
handicapped and of course sometimes
dies. Prevention is best but not al
ways possible. Care should be taken
that the calf is not overfed, that the
milk is always fed warm, and that
the milk is uniformly sweet and fed
from clean buckets. If scours occur,
cut the milk down one-half and give a
does of one to three ounces Of castor
oil or of mineral oil. Raw eggs may
be used to correct the trouble. Two
or three tablespoonful of lime water
in the milk is sometimes effective.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16

Dairy Facts



Succulence can be furnished with
silage, mangel beets, or wet beet pulp.
All of these will prove their worth at
the pail.
Sweet clover is great pasture. One
acre of it will produce more than
three acres of red clover. Fifteen
acres Of sweet clover pasture will car.
ry forty Holstein COWS from May until
August.
Reports are received frequently that
cows bloat on sweet clover. There is
little danger of bloat if the cows are
pastured regularly, keeping the clover
down or If the cattle are not turned
in when the clover is wet.
Alfalfa hay is highly esteemed as a
roughage for dairy cows because IT
is rich in protein and lime and is lax.
alive and palatable.
Glover hay Is almost as valuable as
alfalfa from the standpoint of the
dairy COW. The protein content is not
quite so high as clover.
Wheat middlings are very satisfac.
tory when fed to dairy cattle, being
higher In protein and total digestible
nutrients than bran. They should also
be fed with other concentrates.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
Mine Refrigeration

Artificial refrigeration, which is
bringing greater comfort to thousands
of persons in homes and public build
ings each year, is to be extended for
the benefit of the workers in deep
mines, it was announced recently, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16

Red Cross Ball Blue is the finest
product of it's kind in the world. Ev-
cry woman who has used 1t knows
this statement to be true.-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16

Actions of a father frequently speak
louder than words TO his son.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16

lie who rules with least restraint
comes nearest to empire.-Alcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ICnntinued.l

DAHLGREEN COURTS,
10th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
New Building, Now Ready
for Occupancy.
l and rooms. kitchen. with din
Ing alcove and bath Front apart
ments have screened porches with
awnings; Frigidaire; $47.50 to $40. 90.
4l0 18th st. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; Frisfd-
AirN; S45.
EDW NJ. WILLIS.
l405 K st. NV. Phone Nat. 7479.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Since 1884.

Since 1851.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
We can rent your vacant
property in any section, if the
rental is right and the property
is in good repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
RTENHFIM COURTS.
THE VICTORIA.

1B40-42 CALIFORNIA 81. NV:
Convenient to car lines: exceptionally nice
rooms and bath 70 rooms
bath and lavatory. $40 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

s.W. CORNER 14th AND CLIFTON.
Fine location; splendid service. ) rooms
and bath, $50; large rooms and bath, 500;
5 rooms and bath. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR COTORFD

Four large. bright rooms. porch, newly dec
GRATED; second floor; SIS. Three laroe rooms
in basement, S27.50. 1921 Corcoran NV. Ap-
ply janitor, Apt. 8, or agent, Met. ll67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
THE VENTOSA

~ G. ST. NE.
5 rooms and bath, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
1859 CONN. AVE.

CORNER WOODLEY Ill.,
The best apartments in the city Tor the
money. rooms, kitchen, foyer and bath,
SIS to $50; rooms, Kitchen and baths, SEQ.
See janitor for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

,ad ssIe esEfE9RS S2UE sF. W w.
Electric Refrigeration.
z ro0ms AM anu h pam -...'..'....... sa500
47o1 CONN. AVE. NV.
4 rooms dine, Faigdids are .,ooo
rooms snd b atS oa .sisooo to 1883 1883
WARRINGTON. 1901 wYo. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath $500
Z rooms and bath, .s55. 90 to $3.50
rooms and bath. ...... $3.50 to $500
RIcARDo, seas 18th ST.
rooms and bath. $3.50
I rooms and bath. ............... $500
1885 coLUMBIk RS. NV.
5 rooms and bath. $500
rooms and 2 baths. ........... $1,000
rooms and baths. ........... $1,000
AVALON,
2627 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
rooms and bath. ...............s5 $500
rooms ana path. .............. $3.50
2o2s CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms and 4 baths. ........... $3.50
MAYcRoFT. 1874 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
I room. kit. and bath. .s44.o0 to $500
rooms rooms k kit ana ana bath bath Ss
14as CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 rooms. bath and porch. ...... $4,000
rooms and bath. ............... 62.50
HAMPTON. 174o 18th ST. NV
rooms and bath. ...............$45.o0
$500 14th ST. NV.
rO rooms, kis s and R sssh .7ooo to sssc
RAVEN. TOT list ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $3.50 to $4,000
OLYMPIA: 1863 EUCLID ST. NV
8 rooms ana bath ............. $4,000
SHERIDAN. 1898 22nd ST. NV
rooms ana patn. $1,000
THE DRAKE. 21le H ST. NV.
rooms and bath. 80. .$32.50 to $500
MT. VERNON.
9Th AND NEW YORK AVE
rooms and bath. -. $35. 90 to $4,000
rooms and bath. 5000
rooms and 3 baths. .s2S5. 90 to $4,000
rms.. bath { porch. $4,000 to $500
FORT STEVENS.
rooms and bath. .s45.o 90 to $3.50
BENNETT. 1872 2lst ST. NV.
Frigidaire.
rooms and bath. $3.50
1909 1eth GIT. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
II rooms and baths. .........s3 $4,000
MOUNT AGILE
3700 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
2 rooms and bath. $4,000 to $s2. 90
rooms ana bath. .............. 4o.oo
CAPITAL VISTA, All DELAWARE s.w.
Electric Refrigeration.
2 rooms and bath. -. $4,000 to $425
rooms rooms ana bath hh....'.........-. S255ss9S
UNHEATED FLATS.
493 PENNA. AVE. NV.
rOomS ................. .''s1V'VV
.2505 nth ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000 to $500
CoLoRED.
CAMERON. 1902 VERMONT AVE. NV;
rooms and bath. ..!......... 10000
STANTON, 1854 10th ST. NV.
] room NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .So.OO
:
70 1888.
rREET.N.M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

WISCONSIN.
aim WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
q rooms and bath. $500 to $3.50
141o N ST' INV.
rooms and bath. $1,000 to $1,000
1922 N ST. NV. ..,so
( rooms and bath: 49, ssas'SSS
5 rooms and bath. $4,000 TO as'oo
OBSERVATORY; AVN
WIS. AVE. AND HALL PL. N;Ws m
rooms and bath. ........'" e m
rooms and bath. ............... SO'oo
roc JEFFERSON FER ON si5 H ST. $4,000
WAKEFIELD HALL: AVN
2l01 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV
room: kitchen BATH $50 5e 90 90 20 20 S97SS
rooms and ! BATH. $500 81 S
rooms, dinet and bath. ..'llo.oo
49,. r.co,rp CIR NV
OlI'IhAND' FriSidairc.
rooms and bath ..'s4'''o 10 ss7 IN
CONSEQUENTLY
3l41 MI; PLEASANT q. 81 AZ E ~ zee m
rooms and bath. .... 5000 to soo.oO
AMBASSADOR. 1850 18th ST. NV.
Frisioaire' sas m IN sAo IN
rooms and bath.'''''.'.'.''''' 1000
2s23 ADAMS MILL RID. NV,
rooms anu 0S'h' 80 '''''' ~ ''N''N
-'oA Frieidaire.
rooms and 2 baths. $4,000 to $175.o0
Electric Refriseration.
2 r., Murphy bed, bath. .$47.50 to S55.OO
1915 18th ST. INV.
Electric Refrigeration.
) rooms and bath. loo. 90 to 1880
HADDON' iSSo NEW h ahM IA N ~ al, a.
10 ie0 Hull "i'" '"'" ''''o' w
GOODWIN 1417 PARK RID. NV
rooms and hath s35. o0 to S6S 90
Apply Ap'' g.
I4i4 v ST; NV
rooms room: an. and bat bath 90 to So ssc 90
N SgsO WiS Ref I'VE; tom.
8 rooms. recep hall and bath. :. sAe.5n
4 rooms and bath. $500
,o,. q St NV.
rooms g: Ga ' ::.s r. W. to '''''
sOio Tr!sidaire. NV" y. 40. :.
'' .es xzss.py ST: NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

Isl AND B 6I6. NV. .
1-room, alcove, kitchenette and bath to
2 room, kitchenette and bath apartments,
$50 to $45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
BLISS PROPERTIES.

CHATHAM COURTS,
1907 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
2 rooms, bath and foyer, $50
rooms, bath and foyer, SOS.
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

IS B ST. NV. OR 14O1 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
TELEPHONE LINCOLN 1860 OR ADAMS 8464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

9th AND K SIS. NE.
Five-room and bath family apartments.
very desirable, $50.