davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Strasburg Bank Pays
Deposit0rs Dividends

Payment OF z dividend Of Is Is
per cent to depositors Of the Farmers
State bank Of strasburg w..s an
nounced today by the receiver Of
closed state banks. The new pay.
ment brings the total paid to deposit
tors of this bank to e 1-3 per cent
Of their total claims. Payment Is
being made through P. A. O'Keefe,
district manager for the cceiver here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
500 Wrecker Breaks
In Lifting Cars Up
Banking; N p. Used

The 500 Line, Monday. finished
clearing q minor wreck near Moffit,
which occurred last week, when four
freight cars were brought up w an
l8-foot embankment. The track had
been open Eve since the wreck. the
loss of which is small, due to most of
the cars being empties.
The delay In lifting the cars was
due to the 500 wrecker breaking
down. The N. p. crane was then OBJ
tanned and finished the Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
r. j. Fleck to Build
On Corner First and
Avenue C. Shortly

r. J. Fleck this morning bought the
lot on the northwest corner Of First
street and Avenue G from J. p. Jack
son and will build a bungalow there.
Plans arc now being selected and ex-
cavating for the new home will
shortly be begun by Contractor A. j.
Weinberger.
The Fleck family recently sold its
house in Mandan and moved to Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
JUST PLAIN LAZINESS

New York, June 4.-P)-Gene Tun-
ney intends to continue a life Of lei
sure. believing that to make more
money would be ostentatious. The
news comes from Mrs. Edwin Dewing,
who has returned from a visit to her
sister. Mrs. Polly Lauder Tunncy, at
Brioni.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
BOY KING GETS PLAYTHING

BOY KING GETS PLAYTHlNG
Bucharest, June -@- The boy
kings newest plaything is . model Of
: merchant ship presented to him by
Charles s. Dewel. American financial
adviser to Poland. Michael was de-
lighted and asked lots Of questions
about how Il was built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

The sudden popularity Of Bibles in
several Chicago hotels va attributed
to the ingenuity of b~ootleggers in In
scribing their names and phone nunl-
bers within their pages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Gangster's Moll Is
Found Full Of Lead

Cincinnati, O.. June 4.-R-The
body Of q woman shot with bullets
and partially identified as Pauline
Wilson. friend Of George Murphy, 40,
Hamilton, gangster, shot to death two
weeks ago. was found on the banks
Of the Big Miami river near here to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Law ENroRCENfENT

More than $4,000 traffic law offend
ers u New Orleans were arrested or
ordered to report 70 headquarters
curing 1871. OF this number about
half we're arrested and the remainder
given tickets to appear in court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Falls to Death After
Taking Walk in Sleep

Waterloo. Iowa. June 4.-A1-Dan
Walker. IS. went walking In his sleep
last night. He fell from q second
story window Of his home. He died
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

CHINESE BATTLE ON
Annoy. Fukicn. China. June 4.-R
Serious fighting was in progress to-
day at Changchow. 20 miles west Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Head Il Turned

When the right arm Is dropping in
to the water, turn the head to the
left, taking in air through the mouth.
As the arm starts its pull the head
is turned back. face under the water.
exhaling through the nose. In the
crawl the head is under water half
the time. with the water lire at the
forehead.
This stroke can be mastered easily.
Practice on land is q considerable
help. The arm movements and the
leg movements can be practiced lying
on . bench, while the breathing can
be practiced in Z basin Of water. Keep
the eyes open, take the mir in through
the mouth and out through the nose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Australian and Trudgeon
CraWlS Differ in Action
Of the Legs
AUSTRALIAN CRAWL Is BEST
Body Should Be Held Upright
as Standing on Tiptoe
for Style

SVC 011U 11C bVOI1 V11E a.
rangement with Swimmer Maya
zine, presents herewith the second
Of = series Of seven exclusive ar
ticles by nationally known swim
mcrs and instructors. The week
CT June 3-8. inclusive, II being oh.
served IS safety in Swimming
Week" throughout the nation
and these articles offer special In.
structions for swimming.
\
BY CLARENCE A. ROSS
(National champion 1924, 1925 and
1926
There are two major divisions of
the crawl Stroke-the Australian
crawl, sometimes called the American
crawl. and the Trudgeon crawl. Both
r similar in appearance and the
two styles are often confused.
Both strokes are performed with a
double over arm movement. The leg
kick with the Australian crawl is per-
formed by keeping the legs almost
straight, toes pointed, performing a
narrow, alternate, continuous thrash
Of even distance.
In the Trudgeon, the leg movements
r similar with the addition of a
scissor kick, or the spreading Of the
legs to a greater distance than in
the usual thrash. The scissor kick, is
performed at the same time one OBJ
tains his breath by turning the head
to the left.
The Australian crawl Is the easiest
stroke to master. It Is the stroke for
speed swimmers as well as long dis
lance. All the champions of today
use it.
Body Should Be- Upright
In performing the crawl stroke, the
body should be held upright as stand
ing on tip-toe. forming a straight
line with head held high. There
should be a slant to the body with
the head high and feet pointed to
the rear and inward, just under the
surface of the water. A speed SWIM
mer's slant will be increased, accord
ing to the speed, and the slant then
becomes an arch.
The slower swimmers should have
a slight slant to the body, with head
held low, appearance Of head being
half under the water.
With the speed swimmers. the head
Is turned quickly to the left, to catch
their breath as the right arm is be-
ginning its catch. A slight roll from
side to side aids beginners and Is used
by distance swimmers In securing
their breath.
The arms work alternately, one
pulling the body through the water as
the other RECEIVERS. The arms are re-
Taxed on the recovery. entering the
water on an imaginary line drawn
midway between head and shoulder,
yet extended and slightly bent at the
elbow. The arms should not start
the pull, until the arm has dropped
Of its own weight, to about eight
inches below the surface The pull
is even and continuous, making a
semi-circle. The arm is then brought
from the water opposite the hip. The
elbow is raised high and the fore
arm is extended and moved forward
for the catch.
Head ID Turned
When the right arm Is dropping in
to the water. turn the head to the
1off tokin0 - CTR <h~nssUh tia srnrs,kh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
LOVES STEN0,
LOSES FORTUNE;
CASE IN COURT
Lists Long Line of Calami-
ties: Says TypiSt Caused
Them All.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June IA
Emery z. Davis, 55-year-old former
president Of the Davis Boring Tool
Company. contributes the following
calamities to his love for sl0-a-
week stenographer:
The loss Of half million dollar
fortune.
Loss of the profits from his
million dollar business.
Loss of all the hair on his head.
Loss of his wife.
Loss Of forty-one pounds OF flesh.
Davis is suing the former stenog-
rapher. Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, a
DIVORCE. for $4,000 damages. In
his suit his recites the above losses.
The former manufacturers petit
tion says that his love for Mrs.
Gardner was his first misstep IN
twenty seven years.
After falling in love he made her
treasurer of his company at salary
of $500 a year, a few months later
the company went into receiverShlp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
COFFIN APPEAL DUE
Manager Foes May File
Briefs Saturday.

Briefs will be filed with the SUI
preme court Saturday or Monday
in the suits against the city man
ager form Of government that are
being appealed from superior court
three. Clinton H Givan, attorney
for manager opponents, announced
today
Superior Judge William o. Dun
law ruled in favor Of the city man
aeer law in two cases. In one he
denied temporary injunction
against city election commissioners
to prevent preparation for the man
ager election Nov. and in the other
he declared the 1921 law constitu-
tional and sustained a demurrer
filed to the complaint by city man
ager attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

mer pastor of Trinity church, Fl.
Worth. Tex, said.
The Roman church, by meddling
in politics. and the state, by med
ding in religion. have brought dis
aster TO all parties" The Rev. Will
liam Watson. formerly Of Philadel-
phis. who now is an archdeacon OF
the Episcopal church in Mexico
City. said. The Mexican people,
through the loss Of the restraining
hard Of religion. are worse OF than
before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

"a good used car is often better than
a new car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Citizens Motor Car Co.
81 West 18Th ST.
when YOU buy Packard used car
YOU buy thousands Of miles of satisfied
transportation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

boring tool concern and has had
Davis arrested on the charge that he
refused to leave her after their
romance had COLLAPSED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Mrs. Gardner now is president Of
one of Davis former rival com
panies.
She denies that she wrecked the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
PEACE NEARER
FOR MEXICO IN
CHURCH DISPUTE
Conferences of Gil and Prel-
ates Bring Hope for
Agreement.
BY GESFORD F. FINE
Trfted Press STAFF Correspondenf


MEXICO CITY. June 1.-Two
conferences already held between
President Emilio Portes Gil and
prelates Of the Catholic church have
brought negotiations for settlement
OF the Mexican religious dispute TO
a most satisfactory stage, 1t was ap-
parent today.
Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Y
Flores, apostolic delegate TO Mexico.
and his assistant, Bishop Pasqual
Diaz, left their second conference
with the President Thursday night
smiling again. obviously pleased with
the progress being made.
Like the President, however. they
declined 10 issue any statement.
Discuss Vital Points
Vital points connected with the
hoped for settlement were discussed
for the first time at the conference
Thursday night, it was understood.
II still is impossible to predict how
long the conferences would last or
when the results might be an
noUnced.
The present conciliatory mood of
oil parties is reflected even in
paper written on stationery Of the
National League for Religious De-
Tense. which said the league would
desist from all activities until the
results Of the negotiations were
known.
The league had been charged by
the government with actively spon-
soring and aiding the armed Cath
Ole movement.
Some of the foremost Protestant
clergymen 4 Mexico also stated that
they hoped for an amicable conclu-
sion to the conferences at the
earliest opportunity.
Hope for Settlement
There is no doubt that the sit
uation in Mexico has been abnor-
nal, owing to the deprivation Of
religious services for the masses,
and a settlement will be of great
value in restoring the confidence,
not only of Mexicans, but also of
foreigners Dean F. W. Golden
Howes Of Christ Cathedral and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
new LEPROSORIUM
IS BEING ERECTED
Hospital on Island of Cebu Will
Conquer Disease, Scien-
fists Believe.

MANILA pa new leprosorium is
being built on the Island of Cebu which
some scientists believe will lead to q
victory over leprosy, one of mankind's
Oldest and most dreaded affiictions.
Philippine leprologists are certain
that the new hospital will result in
important discoveries about the disease.
The problem of contagion, that is, why
the disease infects one person and
misses others. has never been explained.
Cebu being relatively small island,
where there is little shifting in the
population, the new leprosorium will
enable the scientists to make q close
study Of these two matters for the first
time. This has not been possible at
Culion, the big !eper colony in the
Philippines, because with virtually every
patient brought there the disease has
been in progress for some time, and
also the patients there come from many
parts OF the islands and the conditions
under which they contracted leprosy
cannot De investigated accurately.
The Cebu leprosorium was made pos
sible through the generosity of an
American philanthropist. Eversly Childs
OF New York City. He contributed
$4,000 toward the Leonard Wood
Memorial for the Eradication OF Lep-
rosy, but stipulated that the money
was to be used for the construction OF
a hospital at Cebu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
d. A. r. ACTIVITIES
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

Richard Arnold Chapter held its
monthly meeting at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins. a
week in advance of the usual date
1.-The first Monday in the month" which
falls on Inauguration day. The roll
can showed few absent MEMBERSHIPS.
Aaron E. Gottshall, vice regent, and
Mrs Lee r. Pennington, jr., historian,
reported i'll. and Mrs. James S. Easily
Smith and Mrs. John F. Gross had ILL
ness in their respective families. Mrs.
Maude Beall Ford was given an enthu-
siastic welcome upon her return. and
as the chapter member of the State
D. A. r. student loan committee won
the unanimous support of those pres
ent for the theater benefit party to be
given at the National Theater March
18. Mrs Ford reported splendid prog
ress in this work of assisting deserving
students in all parts of the country and
in Hawaii.
In Georgia. Texas and North Caro-
lima the work is especially outstanding.
North Cardinals per capita assessment
of so cents leads. In the District of
Columbia the revolving plan inaugu-
rated by Mrs. George w. EASEMENT and
continued by Mrs. James c. Ord. is
proving most successful.
After receiving Mrs. Fords report,
Richard Arnold Chapter voted to at
tend the student loan theater benefit in
body with the State regent Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, as its guest of
honor. this plan to take the place of the
chapter birthday party, originally
scheduled for March 16
Miss Mary S. Belden, chapter men,
Der of the better films committee, re-
ported the moving pictures Endorsed
by the national society for the month.
Members of D. A. r. and their families
are urged especially to patronize these
plays as evidence of their appreciation
of the production of worthwhile films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
MEXICO'S OUTPUT
OF OIL DECREASES

MEXICO CITY (P.-The steady de-
crease in Mexican oil production has
caused this country to drop frona sec
ond to fourth on the list of the worlds
leading producers. The petroleum sec
ton Of the department Of the interior
believes that the decrease will continue
for several months.
This prediction Is based on the grad
ual fall of production last year and
on the uncertain condition of the
worlds oil markets, especially that in
the United States. which country leads
~ consumption as well as production
of OIL
The uncertainty. according to the
Mexican governments announcement,
Is due to the fact that oil production
in the United States. restricted during
the major part of last year. now Is in
creasing enormously. hence the relation
between consumption and production in
the United States is being altered great
ly. This, the government figures. is
bound to affect Mexican production.
Mexico produced so. Isl, $40 barrels Of
oil in 1928. amounting to 13.970.532
barrels less than the production In 1927.
Furthermore, the production showed a
steady decrease in 1923. dropping from
4.769,8 barrels in January 70 3,748,-
073 barrels in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
$7,450.
NORTHFA Asst

Located in one Of the incest sections of
transportation. A very pretty brick home.
with concrete front porch double back
porch. sleeping porch finished as a room.
Six large. well arranged rooms. tiled bath.
beautiful electrical fixtures. House newly
decorated throughout Deep lot and sa,,s two nS
houses in this section have sold for much
more without any improvements. For in
fnrfnat ionn call Adams S2l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
D/ .SCO.
NORTHEAST
Sill 10th NV.

Beautiful home, 9 rooms, 2
sun rooms, 8 baths and ? lava
tories. Finest of interior deco
rations, canvas panel walls,
Italian marble fireplace and
many other features. Lot 75X
125. Owner will sacrifice. Call
Georgia 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
SALE--HOUSES.
$3.50.
NORTHWEST.

pretty colonial-type brick home. in the
incest Northwest section. High elevation
and paved street and alley. House has six
rooms and bath with built-in tub and show
er. hardwood floors, hot-water heat, electric
LIGHTS, automatic hot-water heater. clothes
closet. three wonderful porches. all screened
buy. Be sure to see it. Call Ga. 1922 for
further information,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

56-Front.
57-Working.
58-Wall Notifications.
59-Grant temporary use.
60-Iced dessert.
61-Girl's name.
62-Amends.
64-Flying planes without motors.
66-Oglers.
68-Issue.
69-Picture.
70-Annoyers.
72-Prevent.
73-Grades.
75-Armada.
76-Reject as worthless.
79-Vase.
81-Most: SUNK.
83-Pronoun.
85-A profession.
88-Girl's name.
91-Girdle.
93-Regrets.
97-Every one.
99-Nothing.
10l-Floor coverings.
104-Esne.
106-Seedless plants.
107-Withered.
lO9-Saline solution.
111-Expand: poetic.
112-Neckpiece.
113-Prefix: beneath.
115-A Philippine people.
1l6-Narrow pieces Of leather.
117-Native arSenate Of copper.
118-One who lays waste.
119-Citadel.
12l-Festive.
123-Retribution. -
124-Sowed.
125-Perceived.
l27-Tousled.
128-Give extreme JUNCTION.
1890.
130-Reiterate.
133-At the same time as.
135-Oriental quadruped.
137-Italian seaport.
140-Headwear.
141-Spikes Of grain.
143-Legal document.
144-Make senseleSs.
147-Oriental plant.
149-Jewel.
150-Draw.
l52-Finis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Across

hCkV0oS
Scamp.
7-Angled off.
14-wood-turner's tool.
20-Unit of square measure.
2l-Alive.
22-Small wing.
24-Ancient kingdom.
25-An indefinite number.
26-Law.
27-American Indian.
28-Profundity.
30-Country hotel.
31-In the future.
33-Prefix expressing negation.
3tParent.
36-Meadow.
37-A goose.
39-Rocky elevation.
40-Elevator.
41-Occurrence.
43-Performing.
45-Have recourse.
Aim.
48-Six-line stanza.
Sentative.
51-Step.
52-Respect.
53-Prepare for publication.
53-Relished
59-Unaspirated.
60-Young salmon.
63-Fall back.
65-Fold of garment
66-Sheltered side.
67-Irish clan.
71-Fruit drink.
72-Transactions.
74-Man's nickname.
75-Staves of.
77-Man's nicknaIRe.
7S-Variety show
H0-PlacP
82-scolded violently.
84-Girl's name.
86-Trifie.
87-One who fully discusses subject.
89-Bombards
90-French river.
91-Seven-part song.
'92-Prophet.
94-Having knowledge.
95-Chemical SUNK.
ss-Waterfar: Scotch.
100-Designated suit at cards.
102-Black liquid.
1O3-A hardy character.
105-Beast of burden.
l06-Conclusion.
108-Large wave.
1O9-Oriental dignitaries.
110-Lake: Scotch.
l12-Hunting dogs.
ll4-Agitate.
l16-Angel.
ll9-Conjunction.
l20-Mat.
l22-Race, family.
126-Farrier's frame for combining
animals at shoeing.
127-Cries Of pain.
12S-Stop.
l3l-Anoint.
132-Split.
133-Armed strife.
134-Fragment.
136-Part Of the body.
13S-Welsh Christian name.
139-Literary fragments.
140-Trough.
142-Light knock.
143-Tropical stone fruits.
14S-Being.
146-Queue.
l4S-Excite.
151-Understanding
153-Pointed final.
l54-Day dream.
155-Sprawled.
156-Rubbed out.
157-Melted and refined.
158-Debarked.
Uneasy.
2-Order Of birds including ducks.
3-Pen.
4-Operation In wool making.
5-Character In THE Tempest"
dumped.
Specie.
8-Unit: Scotch.
9-Rending.
l0-Portents.
IA George Eliot character.
l2-Greek letter.
13-Secluded glen.
14-Domine.
15-A liquid measure.
16-Wing like.
l7-Trap.
18-Learned.
ls-One of the wheel-animalcules.
20-Produces as result.
23-Snuggle.
29-Town in New Mexico
32-Philippine tree.
35-Come in.
37-Year's record.
38-Force back.
40-Has affection for.
42-Spread.
44-Peacock butterflies.
46-Whim.
47-Domestic fowl.
49-Ceramic block.
52-Canel-like plant.
54-Pagodas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

. During the past season 1is German
hlms were shown In France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Large oil fields are being developed
IN Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

ATLANTIC CITY: HEALTH RECREATION
ATTRACTIVE HOMES, IDEAL
SURROUNDINGS.
Write Prudence Advisory Service, TOOL
| Winchester ave, Ventnor.. N. j.. for in
formation Of best values in homes and apart
| OF rent, in Atlantie City, Ventnor, Margate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

n 8 rooms, 3 porches, brick ga
RACES, Frigidaire, cedar closets,
172-ft. lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Manor House Chapter held its Feb
ruary meeting at the home Of the re-
T, gent, Miss Mary Lee Goddard, who had
as her assisting hoStesses Miss Jennie
Dwight Mrs. Orlando Smith and Mrs
Frank Newcomb. The regent presided
and the chaplain. Mrs. Jesse Anthony
| opened the exercises with prayer. fol-
lowed by the salute to the flag. All
! officers answered to the roll call ex-
! cept Mrs. LIE Gage Pratt, historian. who
was unable to attend because OF illness
The registrar reported the application
| papers of one new member. The other
officers reports showed the chapter tC
| be in flourishing condition. The fol-
lowing committee members made re-
| ports of the activities OF their reSpec-
| tive committees: Miss Hawkins, student
loan fund; Mrs Harrison. library; Mrs
Mullis, Ellis Island Mrs. Hooker
Americanism; Mrs. O'Neal. manual fol
| immigrants; Mrs. Hassel Sons anC
Daughters of the Republic. and Mrs
| Anthony, conservation and thrift. The
regent spoke of the many courtesies
extended to her by other chapters. A
letter Of thanks was read from Miss
Martha Berry for the chapters dona-
ton to the Berry School In Georgia
| The regent gave an account Of the
sented resolutions on the death of Mrs
John D. Garrison. a charter member
of the D. A. r. and valued member OF
Manor House Chapter. She also gave
an account of her participation in the
exercises of the National Defense Coun-
Gil, recently held in Continental Me
| mortal Hall. Tickets were distributed
for the joint celebration of George
WaShington's birthday anniversary by
the d. A. r., S. A. r. and C. A. r. anC
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, chairman oil
music for that occasion. called atten-
ton to the concert by the Marine Bano
to be given preceding the exercises.
letter was read from Miss Ella Grove. 9
shut-in member of the chapter. thank.
ing the members for their many card:
and words Of cheer. It was voted tt
give a concert at the Home for In
curables in the near future. Greet
ings from Orlando Smith, one of the
chapters stag members" were giver
the chapter. The following delegate
and alternates were elected for thu
coming congress in April: delegate
Miss Lillian Chenoweth:. alternates
Mrs. Jane Hooker. Mrs. Clifton Clark
Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs. c, B. ONeal
Mrs. Jesse Anthony Mrs.. n. 2. HaY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
PRICED TO SELL

Brick home, seven large rooms, concrete
front porch. double rear porches. h.-w.h.,
cleo. double garage. large yard. w st, NV.
bet n. Cap g. list SITS. Phone Potomac