davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Dr.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Febru-
airy and:
Breakfast - Eight ounce glass Of
orange Juice, 80 minutes before q
breakfast Of 2 coddled eggs and Melba
toast.
Lunch-Buttered noodles (whole-
wheat. Cooked spinach. Ripe olives.
Diuner-Baked chicken or roast
pork. String beans, cooked lettuce.
Celery Apple whip.
Monday
Breakfast-Crisp waffle, butter and
maple syrup. Slowed raisins.
Lunch-Pint Of buttermilk. 10 or ~
dates.
Dinner - Vegetable soup. Baked
grated carrots and beets. sArtichoke
salad. Jello with cream.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Poached egg on Melba
toast. stewed raisins.
Lunch - stewed corn (canned).
Cooked celery. Cold sliced beets (no
vinegar).
Dinner - Leg Of mutton, parSnips.
asparagus. Salad Of chopped raw
cabbage. Prune whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast = Wholewhe4t mullins
with peanut butter, Stewed figs.
Lunch-Cooked oyster plant. Salad
Of diced vegetables in gelatin.
Dinner - Clear tomato and celery
soup. Broiled steak with mushrooms,
string beans, shredded lettuce. Pine
apple whip.
Thursday
Breakfast - French oinelet, crisp
bacon, Melba toast. Pear sauce.
Lunch-Baked potato. string beans,
celery.
Dinner-Roast veal, Melba toast
dressing. Baked egg plant. spinach.
Salad Of small grated carrots. Baked
apple.
Friday
Breakfast - Cottage cheese. Melba
toast. Dish Of berries Canned with
out sugar..
Lunch-Baked squash, cooked eel
cry root. Salad Of endive and lettuce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Tony sprang away again. She
held up the arm with its splendid
flashing gems so Judith could see
It. Delighted with her new play.
thing. Tony moved her wrist back
and forth so that the stones caught
new highlights. Suddenly she
slipped the Gun Of her frock back
and glanced at q narrow platinum
watch.
Good night" she cried. Got to
fly. Leave the rest Of my presents
right In that chair. will you3 I'll
open them later. Bye-bye. every.
body-and Merry Christmas!"
TOMS sudden exit was the end
: OF the pretended Yuletide cheer
in that household. Junior did not
come home until evening. He tele.
phoned at $3.50 to say he was stay.
ing out at the field and would pick
up something to eat at q restaurant.
Judith's gift from Arthur knight
was q strand Of perfect pearls long
enough to circle the throat and
drop an inch or 20 In front. She
told him truthfully they were the
loveliest Jewels she had ever seen.
Arthur clasped them about her
neck and she wore them the rest Of
the day. Over and over she told
him he was the most thoughtful Of
husbands. much too generous.
But she knew. thought knight
smiled at her and was tender, Il
was the boy and girl who were not
at home that he was thinking Of.
Judith had given her husband Z
small gray photograph Of herself
mounted In . silver frame.
By curious coincidence Tony's
gift to her father was also q Dor.
trait. It was . miniature Of the
girl in her gayest. most provoca-
tive mood. painted By . French
artist. The contrast between the
elegant gold.mounted miniature
and the gray photograph Wa
marked.
Juniors offering for his father
was . volume on aviation. The
toys and humorous gifts which
! knight had bought to add merri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
ARE

A Detroit woman asked q divorce
because her husband allowed four
saxophone players to practice In the
home. No wonder there was no har-
n1ony in that house.
X i *
The delegation seeking independ-
ence for the Philippines Is in WASH
ington. Well, II something has to
be independent, it may as well be
the PHILIPPINES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
PRISON BUYER

London.-Thomas Oakley. Of Luton,
has a passion for buying old jails.
He recently bought from the govern
ment Knutsford jail in Cheshire, and
is turning it into q hotel. He has al
ready bought three other jails In
Gosport, Derby, and Worcester. The
bricks from these will go to recon-
Struct his latest purchase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
A Plea for Death

II you have ever doubted that capital punishment Is
rather horrible, consider this little item from sacrs-
naento, California.
Albert M. Stewart, awaiting execution in the death
house at Folsom prison for his part in the prison mu-
tiny Of 1927. has asked that his appeal for . new trial
be dropped and that he be hanged at once.
Five Of Stewards associates have been executed, and
from his cell he has heard the ~springing Of the trap that
killed them. Now he wants to end the "~petrifying rigors
Of doubt and dread" He would rather die at once than
live on in suspense and stned hope.
Capital punishment, viewed at close range, must be
pretty terrible to produce IN appeal like that from q
supposedly hardened convict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

mill uou? I'll open them later.
of tiny spike heels on the stair.
steps announcing her descent.
She wore . formal afternoon
frock OF black velvet which Judith
thought much too old for the child.
A black turban was pulled down
over her head. Tony was carrying
her wrap Of gray fur over her arm.
Faint ~fragrances Of cosmetics lin.
gered about her. Her lips were
flaming and she did not look like
the victim Of . severe headache.
Tony dropped her coat upon .
chair and offered her father a
casual kiss.
"All right. Santa Claus. Bring
on the trinlets. I've got to scoot
in ten minutes!"
"You mean-you're not going to
be here for dinner?" asked Judith.
Couldn't possibly manage"
drawled Tony. i've had this date
for ages and ages and it's got to be
kept"
knight pushed back the living
room door to reveal the gorgeous
tree.
"Since w must keep the pace Of
modern youth" he said. wed bet,
ter not lose any time"
He sorted out half q dozen pack.
ages bearing Tony's name and gave
them to her. On top was the small
box containing the precious brace.
let.
Another armful Of gifts went to
Judith. knight picked up three
bundles for himself and placed
them on . table. Apparently busy.
ing himself with them. he was
closely watching Tony.
She had torn away the tissue pa.
per. opened the box and was draw.
Ing out the bracelet. \
"Oh. how sweet" cooed Tony.
How perfectly sweet"
She dangled the jewels before
her. eyes. clasped them about her
arm and darted to her father.
You darling father. you'll" she
cried. "0h. it's just too wonderful
I'm simply crazy about the brace
let"
Tony's arms went around hsI
fathers neck. She kissed him ex.
travagantly. Knight held her close
70 him.
mot such Z bad old father after
aIl3" ho said In Q low voice.
j BEST father In the world!s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

London-oeorge skeet. 1o2. who
won't stop working despite the fact he
recently married. i championed by
his child-wife. q. who says that he
Is the sweetest man SHE ever met and
avows she loves him. ekeets It
thought to b the oldest bridegroom
In the country. He Is . retired rail-
road man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Another Airplane Disaster

m nogt recent ahplans disaster ct Kansas CITY,
Enaa4 ms : drsadful thing, truly: yet there Is no rea-
- - Jseing + frishtep Us into Mpposins that COM
1000 IS tzanaposta&ion i too risky to b useful.
49, = alwavs thib y 1enaambs about aviation: II
r ~ nahlps that Ct a The front pages The thou
800 - thouands q re, unsyentful flights that 60 On
- - yoar Ut - seldom mentioned. But nobody
W1D ~ - - traoodie2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

ment % the oay were not even
opened.
Better send that truck OF to
some ~orphanags or children's hos
pital." Arthur said. nodding 10.
ward the toys.
Judith agreed. She was miser
able because her husbands Christ
mas h&d been ruined. She had
tried DO hard to manage It all tact,
fully-and blundered utterly.
A lengthy formal dinner intended
for four and served for two 10 .
rather depressing affair. Judith
felt she would even have welcomed
Tony's insults II the girl had been
present
Arthur" she said desperately at
seven o'clock. Lets 90 some
where. A theater. movies-any.
where! I'm afraid I'm getting
mopey."
I'LL Gee what I can do" he said.
Worst time In the world to set
tickets. though"
Judith and Arthur knight spent
the rest OF that Christmas evening
craning their necks about . post,
striving to eco the action Of . sec-
.ond.rate play which was really not
80 very diverting from . good seat.
Each time the girl stole . side
long glance at her husband she saw
his face was grim and set. The
children. Of counsel He had bought
her pearls. They had spent the en-
tire day together land Il was the
first spent thus since their brtef
honeymoon). yet It WAS Tony and
Junior who were on his mind. They
had been Ill day long.
MAS e her fault, Judith won.
- dered. that the boy and girl
had deserted their father3 Was Il
because Of her they left their home?
She was d~istressingly conscious
that the answer to these questions
seemed to be yes"
Two or three times she had come
upon knight and his. son deep in
conversation and noticed that II
she remained anywhere near. A.
thur Junior was sure to disappear.
Why did tho boy avoid her3
The explanation came three days
later. Judith, passing through the
downstairs hallway. happened to
catch sight Of the roses which
Mrs. Wheeler kept always On the
table. They were lovely blossoms
but they stood In the vase which
Judith had spotted q IN ey6sors
the nrst morning she entered the
house.
Evidently the housekseper
thought the vase beautiful Judith
decided % take matters into her
own hands She found . large pot
terry pitcher IN the dining room and
substituted e for the vase. Then
she slipped on her coat. placed the
offending piece Of china under her
arm and went out Of the house.
Back. Of the garage was the best
place tho sirl could think Of 70
hide the object She made her way
down the walk. past the garage and
out to the alley.way. Than. con-
cealed from view from tho house.
she raised the vase and dropped It
20 the ground. y 49,.
Il fell In , doSsn pieces. Judith
stepped back, veil satisAsd. whsn
suddenly . slim figure came hurt,
ling from the garage.
II Was Junior .Knighk his eyes
blazing. Hs reached down, picked
up the largest Of the fragments
and then turned on her.
How dare your ho cried. This
was my mothers vase. How DARE
you break 1T You want to take
my mothers place! You've made
my father forget Ill about her and
now you're breaking her things upl
Oh. ] hate youls
Still clutchipg the broken china
Junior aed toward the house, leav.
ing Judith speechless.
ito H Continsed)
10y i - - HW ~ E8I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Congress seems considerably rolled
over sugar tariff. But we'll just have
to take all that sugar talk with a
grain Of salt.
\ X *
DR.. Olga Stastny urges the ladies
to put their feet upon the desks, say
ing it's good for the ankles. Now, If
some posture could only be devised
for the heads.
X 4 \
It's true the streets are getting
wider and the sidewalks narrower.
But then the number of pedestrians
Is being speedily reduced to fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Dinner-Broiled filet Of sole. As.
paragus. small green peas (canned).

Dr. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to tim. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Sliced tomatoes. Jello or Jell.well
(no cream).
Saturday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs. Whole.
wheat-raisin mullins with sweet but.
ter.
Lunch-Glass Of g~rapejuice.
Dinner - Vegetable soup. Boiled
lean beet. Steamed carrots and tur-
nips. Salad Of diced celery and Gu
cumbers. Peach whip.
'Artichoke salad: Place . thick
slice Of tomato on lettuce leaves, then
half Of artichocke (canned). Depress
the artichoke with the back Of a
large spoon sufficiently to hold the
desired amount Of cold diced chicken,
presumably left over from Sunday.
Any other cold meat may be used, or
omitted entirely, using q dressing Of
olive oil or peanut butter thinned
with q little milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
BEGIN aEnB o

DD0ASO 0AA138&D AVo0@
JUDITH CAMERON narEaes
. New York psblishSa9 hsuse q
which she % employed. They saeS
Ter . slx.weeksp 6eney0esa IN
ber1u6a. Knlght % . WS1eweR
With N 10.yeaR-el1 0auGhte4.
TONY. WAe 10 ln Europe, 80 .
sen' JUNIOR. IA. u sehe6l. IN
re '.s.ss:ta:: h sverleoks he
cative eheUt her past l1fe.
A cabIeGrao arrives annOune.
!AG that Tony kn1ght II coming
home. Arthur tells JudItb they
must return at once to meet heF.
ksows Of The fathers reearrisee.
Judith II skeptiea1 Of her well
Arthur asa Judith reaeh the
Long relaD0 home Just one dap
before Tonyas boat docks. Next
mor.i.E k.isht .eets nis 9as:s.
ho1se Tony ignores J1aIth e1d
r.shes to her own ros9. Lats that
Afternoon Tony e~enfrouts her
stepaother as4 exelainss "Yes're
goln9 t. get out!"
o. .ss'sas' t is:;::'. ..:.. =: , T::: ! !:
a~polcgise. Later % the eve.t.x
she leaves Ter reunA 81 nleht
clubs With MICKEY MORTIMER.
2 blase aousement-seekeF wheD
Tony met IN Paris.
..esr: liz; s exist: i s.s.. :: ' Fee,
and her stepmother. Arthur
meanwhile makes plano Ter .
festive CArtstnas. J1nlsI arrives
home Tor the holt0ays. Tho bey
treats judith with e1oef. 81
ane Arthur trim . geegesus tree
Int next morning 1eithef Of the
ehI!dren appear t. receive theSr
gifts.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
4 RTHUR and Judith knight
"A faced each other across the
breakfast table 1t 20 minutes of II
o'clock on Christmas morning.
TONY not down yet?' knight
asked.
"She usually does sleep late."
said Judith. It'll send up to see II
she's nearly ready"
Five minutes later the maid re-
ported that Miss Tony had . severe
headache and would not be down
for breakfast.
VERY we'll, then. There's no
need for You and me to starve. Ju.
dith.
Harriet brought In the fruit and
then cereal. It was . good break.
fast and they ate It, but It was
hardly . CHEEKY prelude for Christ
mas. The maid told them that
Junior had left the house very
early. He must have stopped at an
eating place for food because he
had not been served at home.
When the meal was finished
knight got up and looked inde.
cisively ct his wife.
"What about it3'' he asked.
"shall ws-havs the presenter
Judith was eager 70 sec what be
had bought for her and equally
anxious to know how her own gift
tor Arthur should. b received. But
going into the living room then
to dismantle the tree they had
dressed % carefully the night be
fore seemed. sacrtlege. She knew
Knight had done It Ill for the chill
dren.
So she overruled his suggestion.
Its . beautiful morning" chi
suggested. Perhaps II We drive
while Junior will b back and
Tony may fael we'll enough to come
down. Besides, I'm sitting fol
fresh air"
Bart was instructed to bring thl
car around and tor IN hour and ,
halt thsrealter they viewed tn,
Lang Island landscape. Knigh,
grumblod because h1 had no
thought to arrange to pick ri
Junior ct the aviation Held AM
bring him home.
AT one o'clock they returned
= Harriet reported that Arthu,
Junior had not tome IN. Mis- TON,
had had her breakfast tray ana
presumably would b down shortly
Arthur knight went 70 his stud,
ana came stridins back again. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

ceries OF accidents. The steamboat Is accepted now Is =
perfectly safe conveyance. But less than . century ago
Mississippi river steamers were exploding their boilers
with appalling frequency. 20 that . citizen Of those days
could have been pardoned for assuming that the steam
ship would always be an unsafe means Of TRANSPORTS
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Question: Mrs. s. H. J.. asks: "What
would you advise me TO do for my
mother 86 years old who has sinking
spells every morning when she gets
up, although she has her breakfast
in bed. What diet would you advise
for q person at that age to take all
the timer"
Answer: I would advise your moth
er to get up slowly each morning and
take some light exercise before she
has her breakfast, Calisthenic X
erctses are especially beneficial to one
OF advanced age. providing these K
ercises are taken carefully and slow
ly. The diet should be well balanced.
with special cart being used to take
only small amounts Of all Of the foods
eaten. using half the amount that a
young person might be able to use
without harm.
Vibration
Question: Reader asks: els yibra-
ton beneficial in the treatment of
arthritiS or muscular rheumatism"
Answer: No form Of vibratory treat
ment should be used in the treatment
Of arthritis OF rheumatism. Even
though the vibration IS applied to
parts that r not painful, such vi
bration IS liable to extend to other
parts and irritate inflamed e and
thus make the trouble worse or delay
the cure. Massage Is Of some benefit,
but should not be applied to the at
fected parts. Correct diet and keep
ing the colon clean are the best rem.
edies for any form Of rheumatism.
Acne Rooacea
Question: Worried writes: II have
been told by q friend that I have acne
rosacea. Kindly tell me what It Is
and what ! can do for It,"
Answer: Acne rosacea Is simply a
kind Of skin disorder which comes
definitely from intestinal ~putrefaction
and the transcription Of poisons. It
can always be entirely cured through
the proper diet, with special care to
intestinal cleanliness.
copyright, 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

moved restlessly. Finally he went
into the hallway and called up.
stairs.
"Oh-Tony!"
"Yes, Darling?"
"Tony. we're going to have the
Christmas tree now"
It'll be right down."
She came In Is minutes, the click
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
The Diplomats Suspicion

Suspicion and jealousy are hard things to eradicate,
once they get . firm hold.
It is reported from London that one Of the American
delegations chief tasks at the naval conference viii be
pe~rsuad;ng France and italy that the United States and
Great Britain are not really forming IN alliance that
will mean q new menace to other nations.
As . matter Of fact, the United States and England,
so far from entering into m alliance, were driven to be-
gin these negotiations because thoughtful men in each
country felt that they were drifting straight toward war
with ono another. And anyone who knows our senate
ought tc know that this country viii never enter into IN
alliance with any European nation.
But jealousy and suspicion are ingrained in European
diplomacy. A diplomat can never realize that . thing
can be done without some Interior motive.
Feed your three-day-old baby raw carrots, is the latest
suggestion from an unlocked food faddist. "a years old
and the father recently Of his seventh child who reached
for a raw carrot with traditional glee soon after birth.
Try it on your next!
A new broom may sweep clean. but it always wears
out.
The hand that rocks the cradle doesn't roll the cigaret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

No youth gets very far who burns the midnight oil
in an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

The demand for polieness Is great, but the supply Is
short.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

It isn't much fun to be sitting
around with your mouth shut, but
just look at all the laws you're obey
inU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
We Hope He is Wrong

Dr.. Irving Fisher. professor Of economies at Yale uni
versity. finds himself unable to Join In the optimistic
belief that American business Is going to continue. DUR
ing the next few years. at the prosperous rate Of the last
half decade.
A period Of severe business depression will begin some
where within the next three years. he declares, brought
about by the current decrease in the worlds gold supply.
THE only thing that viii save US" he says. us a new
gold policy or the discovery Of . new process or addition.
al gold fields. II the fall is not prevented by accident
or design we shall throttle business, wiping out all prof.
its and experiencing all the evils Of d~eflation."
Here is . note that we have not heard sounded before.
Pending the discovery of new gold deposits somewhere.
about all We can do Is hope that Dr.. Fisher Is mistaken.
l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Hw1oction bedng such . relative thing. how did tho 70
nnmGts know vtsen they had reached II?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Well. another autoist saw the train coming, when near
ing q crossing, but thought he could. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22


DELICATESSIIN.
1851 GA. AVE N.W.-S65 90.
Large store, located in new and fast
growing community, especially suited for q
delicatesSen.
1904 ST. NV. DIST. $3.50.
S7O0 GA. AVE. N.W.--1St FL; STORE
and snow room ..........'s.......' Si3O w W
1855 Kenyon st. NV 10000
1870 9th st n.w.--StoIe, r, b., ami. 10000
1929 18th st. nw.-Store and noors 40
ABOVE .s.... s'.'. 's''s.'.'''...' Sv'vU
J5Ol l1tn n,e...'.ss' '...''..' oo'VV
SscSr xaraxe "t.'.... =" $500
2sO7 M St nW-Store, 4 r, b..,... $500
33O5 18th ST. e.,......,,........ $500
1886 Park I'd. w........,........ 5000
6l2B Georgia ave nw.,,..,.,,...,, 5000
1929 18th St n.e-Store ............ $500
1857 Kenyon St. Observation-Disclosures, 5000
42O Florida ave n.w.....,........,,.. 5000
1908 18th st. ne. .....,.,...,...... As 90
1908 Florida ave. NV 1000
l247 7th ST. NV. .........,.....,..... 5000
933 Hamilton st. nw.......,...... so 90
$50 H st. NV .................... 1000
b. +. SAUL CO.,
National 2IOO. 925 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
SALE---LOTS

TO CLOSE ESTATE--S.W. COR. 22nd AND
y NV. Suitable for apartment house; sig
1877 to l0-foot alley. On proposed boulevaEd
=. STEPHAN, Attorney, 1912 Lamont st. NV.
Phone Adams 1892
40x120, IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c., NEAR
many beautiful homes; will help you finance
your home; $4,000 on terms of $3.50 cash,
s25 per mo. Owner. Address Box 1857
NEAR CONDUIT RID. so FIT. FRONT,
sewer. half price. Clev. 2ss7. 2S.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, CORNER THORN
irontase: large trees. wis. s77i-W. 25s
FINE CORNER LOT ON GRADE. .AMERI-
can PARK IT, wster b gas;
Chase. 3lst near Tennyson, $1,000. Owner.
SAVE ON YOUR FIRST COsT-LOWEsT
pref E E p ISffFFflSRNh 5ao4s ot ns sD.eas
Nat $3.50. l343 II st. NV. Clev AIT.
WOODBRIDGE. D., C:...BEAUTIFUL; HIGH
building lot: STA by 1885, lovely shade trees;
Nearby Maryland-i4-acre lots, 500 and
up; $40 cash. IS per month. Call OWNER.
North 1908 or inquire 1877 Rhode Island
$1,000. CORNER LOT IN AMERICAN UNI
Sna % paF * p; G. improvements on Dus
Hn.' .1O y ApoEIBERr W. LEE.
l343 H st. NV. National 1885.
CORNER LOT
oEoRdsErowN.
j. LEO KOLB.
1897 Wisconsin Ave.
c23 New York Ave.
1850 52-FT FRONT LOT IN GOOD SOUTH
east section, water. gas. elee. and bus serv.
ice. one block from Govt. park. Terms II
ApELBERT w. LEE. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

GROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE GARAGE; 5
acres land. hne for hogs or chickens; hard
road, IL MI d. C.: near Laurel, Md; cleo
available. Sell or rent, $40 month. Address
Box soc. Star once 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
RrNT-nEsK SPACE

DESK SPACE WITH FREE sECRETARTAI
service. Davis Business Service, 1l03 YER
mont ave. Nat, 2l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
FOR COLORED.
2l27 L ST. NV.
. Rooms and Bath.
Electricity.
1886 KIN0MAN PL. NV.
Rooms and Bath.
22il CHAMPLAIN ST. NV.
4 Rooms and Bath.

Rooms and Bath.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. INC,
7SS 18th st. District $3.50.
FOR COLORED.
NEAR YARD YARD-$27. so.
1920 ST. Sc.
This house contains rooms and bath.
1t Is q real bargain.
1904 X ST NV. DIST 9Oo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

AUTO SHOW ROOM FOR RENT.
28lo M ST. NV.
Attractive auto sales room and service
station, at the intersection of Penna. ave.
Boss & Phelps, l4l7 X. Natl $500.
CORNER, DOWNTOWN SECTION; SUIT
able delicatessen; reasonable.