davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Department Of state Highway0

Sealed proposals will be received by
the North Dakota State Highway
Commission At it's office in the State
Capitol. Bismarck, North Dakota, un-
til 1000 o'clock A. NJ, March 2Sth,
1890, for the following equipment:
ularly rated capacity Of not less than
10000 pounds. Equipped Is follows:
Electric starter and lights. en-
closed cab, pneumatic tires, towing
hooks, trailer hook, fender front and
rear. and tachometer.
VThe truck is to be used for mount
ing 9 1000 gallon road oil di%stributor.)
for heating oil OF tar in tank cars
n will be mounted on truck chassis.)
Bids shall be submitted in writing
by bidders on forms supplied by the
Department and shall furnish the COM
plete description OF each article OF
equipment. the price thereof, includ-
ing transportation charges to point
of delivery. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by a bidders bond in the full
amount of contract and a certified
check Of the bidder in an amount
equal to five per cent OF his bid. Upon
n award OF the contract. the sue
cessful bidder shall furnish a surety
bond in the full amount OF the con
tract.
The Commission reserves the right
to accept or reject any and all bids.
All proposals must be addressed to
the Department OF State Highways
n marked on the outside Of the en-
velope Proposal for Furnishing
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
By H.. g.. FRAHM,
Chief Engineer aud Secretary
~3fS-15-oc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
School Treasurer
Has Defence Against
Claim for Deposits

Claim for @s.l36.so on the bond Of
H. w. Riede, treasurer Of Colgan
school district No. 8, Divide county,
has been filed with the state bonding
fund by the clerk Of the district.
The claim is based on the fact that
the Colgan State bank closed last year
and that it contained funds Of the
school district which were not prop
erly protected by bond.
Riede contends that the school
board designated the bank as q de-
positary for school district funds and
assured him that the money was
properly protected by a bond, as re-
quired by statute.
When the bank closed. however, It
was found that the bond covered only
the sinking fund Of the school district
and not its general account. Riede
contends that this was the fault of
the school district directors.
The state bonding fund Is examin-
ing the claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
SCHOOLS SYSTEM
need FOR PROGRESS
NAMEDBY PARSONS.
Sanitary Buildings, Distribution
of Costs, State Architect,
Major Points

Big advances were made In North
Dakota's school system In the %
years from 1904 to 1929 but more are
necessary II the state is to keep step
with educational progress. according
to W. E. Parsons. deputy state super
intendent Of public instruction.
Parsons observations are contained
In an article prepared for the North
Dakota teacher. publication OF the
state teachers organization.
The major advances listed are:
Better school buildings and better
provision for housing teachers. l80
teacherages being in use In 1929: more
interest in school problems by local
school boards: higher standards of
training for teachers: increase in the
number of classified schools from
practically none in 1904 to 1889 or
IS per cent Of the total number In the
state, in 1929: an enrolment increase
from 1924 in 1904 to Ill SOS in 1929,
a gain. of so per cent: increase in
high school enrolment of $50 per
cent, showing more children attend
ing school beyond the grades; in
crease in average daily attendance
from 81 to 81 per cent increase in
average length of school term from
ll9 to 168 days: better salaries for
teachers: increased expenditures for
school purposes from $3.50, l07.49 in
1904 to SIS, 1852, 315.l8 in 1929, and in
crease in value of school property
from less than $4.00o,0o0 to nearly
SAC. 0O0,
Parsons listed six immediate needs
Of the state school system as follows:
l. Comfortable, safe and sanitary
school buildings.
2. Better distribution of the cost of
schools and equalization of school
costs.
3. More stringent requirements for
teacher c~ertification.
1. Widespread school spirit and in
telligent and interested school pa
irons.
S. A state architect to approve
school building plans.
6. Full cooperation of every citizen
in creating and maintaining good
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
VETERANS RETIRE
FROM Elk OFFICES
Secretary Thompson Succeeded
by Walter Clark, Joe Diet
rich by Geo. Upright

August w. Mellon became exalted
ruler of Bismarck lodge, No. 1899. or
der of Elks. by election at the regu-
lar meeting of the lodge. Friday
night, while Walter Sather passed to
rank Of the past rulers.
A notable change was the retire.
ment of L. K. Thompson from the
secretaryship of the lodge after IL
years service. His retirement was in
favor of Walter Clark, who becomes
both custodian of the building and
secretary of the lodge and will give
more time to the duties than was
possible for Mr.. Thompson. occupied
as he is with his activities as 500 Line
agent here.
Another change was the promotion
Of Joseph Dietrich to tyler emeritus
after 20 years service. In his place
as active tyler George Upright was
elected.
Other officers chosen included AL
E. Brink as leading knight; Charles
Liesman. loyal knight; Joseph Cliff
ford. lecturing knight; j. p. Wagner
treasurer: j. C. Taylor. trustee fol-
three years. Obert Olson. four years,
and L. K. Thompson, five years: Wal
ter Sather, representative to the
grand lodge meeting at Atlantic City;
Judge I. c. Davies. representative to
the state convention.
Fifteen applications for member
ship were received and will be passed
On at subsequent meetings.
One of the items of the evenings
business was discussion of the lodges
plan to build a cottage at Camp
Grassick. Lake Isabel. where the Elks
can join in the work of the North Da-
kota tuberculosis association in car
ing for undernourished children IL
the battle against tuberculosis. This
cottage is to be built by the building
talent in the lodge this coming sum-
mer. 1t will add to the number Of
beds which the association will bt
able to provide in its plan to increase
the number of children given open.
air and sunshine treatment during
the camp season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
SOrknesS Back from
Gamble Store Rally

Fred ]. Sorkness. manager Of the
Bismarck Gamble store, has returned
from Minneapolis where he attended
the annual two-day convention Of.
Gamble Stores managers and stock
holders. More than ITS men repre-
senting stores in eight states were in
attendance.
The program of the meeting IA
entirely educational in scope cover
ing such subjects as turnover. stock
control. salesmanship and chain store
merchandising.
Mr.. Sorkness says that 1890 bust
ness shows an increase during jan
uary and February of IS per cent
over the SAM period for 1929. Thirty
new stores have been opened since
January l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
AIRPLANES MOVING
FROM OLD AIRPORT
Bismarck Fleet Mobiles on
State Highway Tract in
East End Of City

The IL planes making Bismarck
their home airport are moving Oft Of
the old field in the bottoms in fear OF
high water possibly stranding them 1t
they take chances and remain.
So far eight Of the craft have been
flown off and parked on the state
highway plot beyond the Western,
bakery at Sixteenth street. These in
clude the planes OF Vincent Cavasino,
who is operating two. Harry Potter,
Andrew Chandler, E. w. Anderson,
Fred NJ. Roberts and Frank Richey.
b. r. Irvine, william Swanson and
Jack Kappas are preparing to move
out.also, but the fear which FASTENED
the departure of the other flyers has
been a bit allayed by the falling Of the
Missouri river in the last two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Dean Squires Slowly
Winning Health Back
u. N. D. Club Advised

Professor Vernon p. squires, dean
Of the College Of Liberal Arts at the
University Of North Dakota, Is re-
operating from his recent serious i'll
ness and expects to return to his
duties In another month.
That was the substance Of a mes
sage received today by Mrs. Forrest
N. Davis, former vice president Of the
Bismarck-Mandan. University Of
North Dakota Alumni club In answer
to q letter addressed to the dean by
all who attended the annual reunion
Of the club here recently.
Mrs. Vernon p. Squires said In the
letter:
my husband and I both appreciate
sincerely the most unexpected greet
ing that came from the Bismarck
Mandan y. N. d. club. It is messages
like that, from his "old boys and
girls" that have helped more than
medicines, I think, to "bring him
back in his severe illness, and I find
it hard to express my gratitude and
his.
Il wish that 7 had the time and
strength to write separately to each
of the good friends who signed that
paper. But as that does not seem
possible, may I ask you. at your
earliest convenience, to say the
Thank YOU for US?
MI. squires has made considerable
gain during his three weeks IN bed,
but the doctor wants him to rest sew
ora1 veeks longer before reSum1ng his
work. It is a great grief to him to
miss a single hour from his beloved
new .Merrifield Hall but we hope a
real rest will pay in his renewed
strength and service.
I'VE wish each and all OF you, IN
your U. N. D. group, In and near our
Capital City, the best Of success IN
your life and work." Mrs. 5Quires'
letter concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Stark County Officers
Request 4-Year Terms

Dickinson, N. D.. Mar. 6.-Stark
county officers are taking the initia-
tive in the initiation of q constitu-
tional amendment providing for the
election of county and state officers
only every four years.
Each county officer is mailing
copies of the petition and personal
letters to all other county commits
sioners in the state, asking coopera-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
r. B. Murphy Is Back
From Eastern Trip

r. B. Murphy a member of the
state board of administration, re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks
eastern trip. He attended the. con
vention Of the National Education as
ISOLATION. held in Atlantic City. and
reports an especially successful meet
ing. Addresses by nationally promi-
nent speakers featured the sessions,
and the attendance was the largest
in years.
Mr.. Murphy also spent several days
in washington on official business
with the department of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

eral experiment station and weather
observer here. Since weather records
were started here in 1892 the greatest
February snowfall was 14.3 inches in
1902.
The mean temperature of 22.7 de-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Grain Stealer Given
3O-Day Jail Sentence

Dickinson. N. D., Mar. 8.-Carrol
Buckley. one of two young farmers
arrested in the southwest part Of this
county last week on the charge Of
grand larceny in the theft Of so
bushels of flax, pleaded guilty to pet
ty larceny here. He admitted stealing
two sacks Of flax from one neighbor
and selling it in another neighbor's
name at New England.
He was sentenced to 80 days in jail.
The charge of grand larceny "a dis
missed by Justice Dickson on the
grounds of insufficient evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Dunn County Pioneer
Woman, IA, Succumbs

Dickinson. N. D.. Mar. 8.-Mrs.
Catherine Cuskelly, "a, wife of M. S.
Cuskelly and a pioneer of Dunn coun-
ty where they ranched from 1887 UNI
til retirement to live here six years
ago. died at her home in Dickinson
Tuesday evening and was buried from
st. Patrick'S Catholic church here
Thursday.
She leaves her widower and a
daughter. Ella. here, and son. Ed
ward, Oakdale, Dunn county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

grees in February vas 100 degrees
above normal for the month and was
nearly 20 degrees warmer than Feb
ruary, 1929. This was the mildest
February since 1926 when the mean
temperatures was Is degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Dickinson NOrmal's
President Returns
From A. A. T. C. Meet

Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 8.-Dr. G. l..
Kjerstad, president of Dickinson
State Normal school. recently re-
turned from the convention of Amer
lean Association Of Teachers Colleges
at Atlantic City. N. j., where he was
elected to a four-year membership on
that associations committee of stand
ards and surveys.
He reports that the local school re-
mains in "A" classification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
DickinsOn's February
Snowfall Near Record

Dickinson, N. D.. Mar. 8.-Twelve
and nine-tenths inches of snow re-
corded at Dickinson in February was
the greatest amount recorded In that
month with one exception during the
last 80 years. according to Leroy
Moomaw superintendent Of the fed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
AIR TAXIS

London.-Air taxi services is so ex-
tended now that you can taxi to any
part of England, the Continent. Asia
or Africa. Special air cabs. flying at
100 miles an hour with 16 passengers
aboard, are now in active service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
OVERLY BANK CLOSES

Closing Of the Security State Bank
Of Overly Bottineau county, was an
nounced today by the state banking
department. The bank was capital
lied at / 5000, had q surplueNof $1,000,
and deposits Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
RE-ELECT MoBRIDGE TEACHERs

REFLECT MOBRIDGE TEACHERS
Mobridge, S. D.. Mar. 8.-The four
principals of the Mobridge schools
were reelected for the ensuing year
as follows: E. H. Korstad, senior high;
S. M. Stockdale, junior high; Mrs. An
nette Davis. Beadle school: Miss
Kathrine Goodchild, Lincoln school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
TAX CLAM is PRESENTED

Claim for $206.12 on the bond Of w.
]. Hirning, former sheriff Of Sheri-
dan county, has been presented to the
state bonding fund here. The claim
is based on the contention Of August
Moser that he paid Hirning the
money in payment Of taxes but that
Hirning never paid the money to the
county treasurer for the purpose for
which it was intended.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
|MAEgIgI A(sE
LICENSES

Stanley P. Ledger. 80. and Evelyn n.
VESSEL. 1s. The Rev. ]. J. Dimon.
r. L. Hurgkin. %. and Ruoth snoddy.
~. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Clarence Long. %. and Bertha More.
head. -. The Rev. p. F. Simon.
Albert Rosafy, 1s, and Alva l.. Riara.,
way. 1s. The Rev. E.. M. Thompson.
:. Fred w. Isemann. 20. and Myra BerRs
ling. 20. The Rev. A. Weiss. "a
Joseph Multerer. -. and Emma SOrR.
-: The Rev. G. J. Jordan.
Lorenzo s. Winslow, So. ana Garnetto
Burks. q. The Rev. U. G. b. Pierce !
John CAN'T, Is. and Mary washing
George A. Alexander. Sc, and Marion
Matwesezuski. 81. The Rev. A. r.
walter r. Reopen. -. and Lucy v.
Murphy. 30. The Rev. Edw. Gabler.
Carl @. Watson. 30 and Gertrude EA
Clark. Is. The Rev. q. J. Conneliy. NJ
Curtis Gutlls6ge. 26. ana Thslma e
Paul Goldberg. SO. and Luba Galvan-
sky, 4s. The Rev. n. N. weisblatt.
Charles H. Foster. SO. and Macie Eue
stance. %. The Rev. J. H. DunhAm.
Thomas J: Wslch. 81. ana SOssphines
Blackwell. 20. The Rev. K. W. Roy.
MsrEis 4s The Rev.. Jared "a f1a aaydon dSul'c
James e. Brown. IT,. %. ana Caroline,
q. johnson. 2k.- The Rev. A. G. Howell.
James A. Smith, %. and Gladys n.
Carney %. The Rev. c. J. Jordan.
Thomas Greek. 25. and Lillian Greene.
20. The Rev, c, A. DeVaughn.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

DUPONT CtRCLE-Attractive home: 9
years: Shown By appointment. NorSh O34O.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
252 nliterates Found
In Charles Town, w. Va

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va., Feb.
27.-According to the. United
States Department Of Interior,
one-eighteenth Of the population
Of jefferson county Is tlliterats.
and Charles Town has within it,.
corporate limits 252 illiterateS. .
jefferson county has 931 litter
ateS within her borders. There
are 80 counties with fewer Hitter
ateS than jefferson county and al;
with more iIliterateS. The city Of
MartinSburg has ass. The total
number Of illiterates for the State,
Of West Virginia Is 1896. ":
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
DEATH NOTICES.
DIR. A. H!GRrAKKE

Funeral services of Or. Archi.
bald Henry orinke, former United
States consul toE Santo Domingo.
who died Tuesday, we're held TO-
day from his late residence, 14l5
corcoran 5t. N. w. Interment at
Harmony Cemetery.
DR.. Grimke Nas . brother OF
the Rev. FranciS ]. 0rimke, pas
tor emeritus bf the Fifteenth
Presbyterian Church. He was born
In Charleston, 8. c., In i040, and
was 30 years old. He was q
graduate Of Lincoln and Harvard
Universities. In 1919 he !. was
awarded the Spingarn medal for
special achievement.
He is survived by o daughter,
Miss Angelina Grimke, former
teacher in the public schools, and
the Rev. Francis Grimke, Q
brother.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Arthur ELLIS

Funeral services were held yes.
terday at st. Georges Syrian
Catholic Church for Arthur Ellis,
40, who died Monday night Of
double pneumonia. Burial was In
Glenwood Cemetery.
His widow, Mrs. Annie Ellis:
his mother, Mrs. Rachel Ellis.
and six children - Arthur, jr.;
May, Marie. Adele, Ray and EN-
met survive.
Sarah G. Hawes % years. ISIS
Annie Rice. 81 years ITS Lanisr
Marie B: HunsOn. 70 years. National
Marie weisenberEsr. II ysarA slS-
Marie ': wstzei. u years. sssS
Fredsrick A; Johnson. II ysarA sass
Hcimead p. N; w: -
rlisss.sA. Es15is p ao.pissl. aSHt'' 80 years g.
sarah 4. WiidbOrs. 81 years. $40 Pea
James L. Sellers. GO ysasA SIS
S'Es6f Ssai <; ke.rsk: & =, Sc year. R,.s.n.
Roberta Bell ss years 1905 Taylor
st. N. w.
James E. Quinn. 81 years. q. s. SOL
diers Home Hospital.
Mary. Gates, 50 years. PrOvidencs
Hospital.
Henry B. Linkins. 81 years SAT Nor
ris st. N. e.
Catherine v. Carmody. - years. o.
s. Veterans Hospital. -
Arthur Ellis. 4s years. 1879 Ninth
st. N. W.
Richard q. stickley. IS years George
Washington Hospital.
Cora E. Lewis, 90 years. A19 x
St. N. W.
Henry W. Chase. s6 years sa7 Elm
Archibald H. Grinlks. 80 yearA 14IS
Corcoran st. N. W..
John Hill. IS years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Letha Campbell. q years. Freedmsn'l
Hospital.
Rachel A. wimbush. Il years s11
John !. BrOadus. 81 years. l1O Tenth
st. s. e.
Cora L. Bane. 30 years. Nm route ia
Ffeedmen's Hospital.
Lillian Hail. IS yeara Columbia Hos
Elizabeth King. - years. Casualty
Hospital.
Gathering Anderson. ysArA 14s,
Horace Flood. 8 ysars Providenc.
Hospital.
william Bowles. II days. Children.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
GEORGE BURNS

Requiem mass win be said to-
morrow morning at Q o'clock In
st. Paups Catholic Church for
George Z. Burns, 68, q native OF
this city, who died yesterday fol.
lowing q long illness. Interment
will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Burns, who lived at 1920
Biltmore st. N. w. had con.
Quoted q store at Florida Avenue
and r Street for many years. Re
retired from business after the
death Of his son, John I. Burns,
In the World War.
Surviving him are his widow
and two daughters, Dolores and
Mrs. ]. F. O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
DEATHS

BURNS GRORGk B.--Passed away %
Msdnssd.sE Esbsaaty e@ 1890. e he
SEoksE 3. q BuRNs. S he 0ios BELOVED az Obus6saa
wifs. ks. Is survived By Two daughtsrS
Bun. ss PCISTss Seisn S1ER SOsS d n SS
hi! nSsAi SSS ssEssss 3 Sss SHSsssd ssrsss a
sS aCr'h iSs e S ocScR SCcRins ssSs ssSsuAts e
sISPenlp caiAolic Church, Thrse FSauierf
w s .s. & q as 3. SSi ss.S Sss 3 s;:as sksa7s:
LEHMANN, JOHN A.--Paseed awag On
CnnFc6. Va. JofSE a. LEinf Am, me BE-,
sS SsSS asSeSs 81 SoSnS & ss s wa q riss' ss .4. LIB
SsC tGSss q hs d s sSs 'Y q sAs
mann z ESnsSSA e SrSsA;Es Ssos cs4Ss TsSnsSS ls5
RaFd L1hmSqn. al Of which are from
:, ESSsrSfs .sssiS:. WIN p conducted ..
ssloas: e saa' .sSss .SSsans & SssSfaiE e srs n
Thsrs rsauisn M msss vii s. said q B:1s
@sSs vii III IS ee in aspEs IS q 2anfs s 'I. 81. ST.
MarE,s a.s .,, Csnasts.Ay: @ 70 keiaaves and friends
LYlDANE. CIARLEs J.=-zPasged away On
Eesldencg In Rockville. Nd, CHAkLEs j.
LYpDANB. the beloved husband pf Ida
H. Lyddaqe. Beald6U his wife he g SUR
ylved 6y i've children. one daughter, Mrs.
Margafet CECIL, Of Warrington. D. c.. and
four sons. Kenneth Lypdane. Of Rock
SSSEh |sE P: SssFis; "a = EySaaRs sSa M,lI.
H O.: 30 ons' SFosSss. NichoEss fSd:
- EsinsrsI 3 ssSsn Ssrsssss vii s. conducted cn
Eriday morning, February 20. 90 10 o'clock.
at 81. ~Mary's Catholic Church: IN hock.
sald for the reposa Of HE soul. Tnterment
viii Be In Union Cemetery. Rockville, Nd.
Friends and relasiYeg ars Invited % attend.
WALTER, THELMA bARREfT-DepaFte0
this life On Taeeday. FebrpAty s9. 1880,
Ak Columbia Hospital. MRS. THELtMA
BARRETT WALTER, age 10 years.. beloved
wife Of John d, walter and beloved dAngh-
Yer Of Mr: and 1rs. John n. Barrett, 1O1A
Funeral services win b hsid q Ksndail
Baptist Church At o .. M, Friday. Feb
ruary. %. 1890. Tnterment % Nonnint
Church, Mestmoreland county, We. !.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
DIS0RDERLY: 80 DAYS

HYATTSVITIIE, Nd, Feb. 2T.----
Buster Fleming and George White,-
colored. were found guilty in,
police court here yesterday on 8
charge Of disorderly conduct and
sentenced to serve q 3O-day
sentence In the BladanSburg jail.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
SAMUEL ETKER

Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at q o'clock ct 11I6
Spring Road N. W., the late
home Of Samuel Eiker, 81, who
died yesterday. Burial win be in
Glenwood cemetery.
He was born IN Franklin
county, Pa. Mr.. Franklin had
made his home here for so years.
Until his retirement five years
ago, he had conducted o fruit
farm In Pennsylvania.
Besides his wife, five children,
Charles NJ, Mrs. @. B. White
and Mrs. RhodA =. Nelligar, all
Of washington: Maurice =. OF
Atlantic City and Harry NJ, Of
Alden, Pa, survive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

THE BOND, 1890 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N. w.
BUILDING.
O9T " %
A''"' "' = SEE REsIDENT MANAGER. ~ ~ '"
THE FAREWELL, $500 18TH ST. N. w.
kitchen nsss b s1d sS tas.n 6. and and
EleSric
THE ALTON, 1445 PARK RID. N. w.
! $500
q
1925 nth ST. N. w.
Refrigeration House Automatic Elevator
tz-. 1920 K ST N. w.
and
butn china cabnet) $476O
THE ROSANNE, 2111 18TH ST. N. W.
W TIE EARIiNGToN. soss 18TH ST. N. w
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N w.
.$476O
HIGHBIE, RICHARDSON & FRANKLIN, Inc,
N.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
|BI R'I'F1l
MOI ICES

Bernard L. and Bessie May, bog.
James r. and Claudia q. Wear, boz.
George ana Cecil Gardner. boy.
Harry v. and Marion Echnabel, hoy,s
Arthur n. and Katie L. q. PreusDee
Raymond and Catherine caruana, BOY.
Tnomas N. and Virginia Dolan, boy.
John H. ana Sara I. Mugmon. boy.
Jesse L and Hazel J. Moore. boy.
Benson w. and Margaret M. GatoA
boy.
Walter .. ana Mary M. Smith. boy.
Frederick L. and Helen c. webb boy.
Chauncey q. and Lois II. Warner,
Karl NJ. and Ruth N. Schroeder, bon.
JEFF and Bonnie L. Bowers, boy.
LSvt c. and Florence II. PottsiEees
salvador F ana Rsbscea L. sOldans.
Perry L. and Anna N. Trapnsil, boz.
Ellis and sylvia Brooks. boy. u
Charles T. and Ruth =. Pitts, boy.
girl =
oran ]. and Mary Mowrer. girl ~
John and Martha Douglass, girl.
Charles B. and Helen OmohUndro,girL
Charles II. and Cora D. Sherwood
girl -
girl =
Albert J. and Gladys v. Nails. R,ra. X 4.
William and Ivy Sanbower, girl 's<
FRANKLIN A. and Ellen C. Carr, girl.
Conrad W. and Minnie L schwab.
Peter ana visilike 0aroafes, gisl
James s. and Mary A. q. Disharoon.
B"As
Clyde =. and Ethel G. veach, Kirl.
Tolbert N. and Evelyn Pelzman. eirk
Harold r. and Lillian H. MaCs
Naught, girl.
John and Rose voulEaris girl.
Joseph II. and Estella v. Yeagsr, girl
Paul and Bessie Ellis, girl.
george and Sarah Chandler. girl.
Curtis ana Elmyra Beck. boy. -
Mack and Ellen Simpkins, boy. -: