davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHERIDAN.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Andrew Back, a bachelor; Carl
Back and Jane Doe Back. husband and
wife; and 500 National Farm Loan AS
ISOLATION, a corporation. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the
a~bove-named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the clerk of this
court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, x
elusive of the day Of service; and Il,
caSe of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur
pose of securing a judgment Tor the
unpaid balance due on a certain note
in the principal sum of $4,000, dated
the 22nd dav of July, 1922. made, x
cuted and delivered by Andrew Back,
a bachelor, to the plaintiff herein, and
the mortgage securing the same, with
interest, advances, attorney fees and
costs, and to foreclose that certain
mortgage given to secure said note,
which said mortgage is of record in
Book 223 of Mortgages at pae 50-51
records of Sheridan County, State OF
Montana, and which covers the follow
ing described real property situated in
Sheridan County, State of Montana,
to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter, the Soutl,
Half of the Northeast Quarter of Sec
ton Six, the South Half of the North
west Quarter of Section Five, Town
ship Thirty-six, North of Range Fifty
four, East of the Montana Principa
Meridian, containing 800 acres, III
Sheridan County, excepting from the
Southeast Quarter of Section Six,
above described, the West 5 rods there
OF, heretofore conveyed to Carl E.
Back, as shown by deed recorded in
Book ia page 1852, and
All water and water rights used upon
or appurtenant to said property and
however evidenced,
log ther with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining, and for such
further relief as prayed for and
deemed proper by the Court, all OF
which more fully appears in the veri-
fed ~~Ornlaint filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 1st day of December,
1886.
c. B. PETERSON,
r'erk of the District Court.
THOMAS DIGNAN,
G.asgow. Montana.
X. w. MACPHERSON,
The Federal Land Bank
Walch Building, Spokane, Washington
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF.
(COJTPT TAI 1p-dt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFTS SALE
AND FOR THE COUNTY O.
CHEPTnAN

SHERIDAN.
MARGUERITE KANNJNG, Plain
tiff, VS.. HERMAN BANNING, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Mary K.
Strathern. Deceased; PAUL II. KAN
MING; HERMAN KANNlNG; R. w
KANNING: LOUIS KANNINC and
MINNIE KLEIN, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, at th~
front door of the County Courthouse,
in the City of Plentywood. in Sheri-
dan County, Montana, on the 9th day
Of December, A. D. 1886, at two ~
o'clock, in the afternoon Of said dav, in
one (1) tract or parcel, the following
described real estate, situate in Sheri-
dan County, Montana, to-wit:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
THOMAS DIGNAN

Glasgow. Montana.
X. w. MACPHERSON,
The Federal Land Bank
| Walch Building, Spokane, Washington
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF.
COURT SEAL) 15-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
NOTICE no CREDITORS

CONTINUED next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
SISS0N PUSHES
BILL ON RED
TEACHING

Determined to press for speedy
action on his proposal to clarity
the anti-Communism rider which
was attached to the District ap.
preparation bill last session, Rep
reSentative Fred ]. SiSSon CD OF
New York, today asserted he will
ask TO- early consideration Of the
measure by the House District
Committee.
His measure, introduced in the
House late yesterday, would def
nitely permit local public school
teachers to teach the facts con.
corning the political, economic or
social systems of any country, but
would prohibit payment of sal
aries to teachers advocating Com
munism or the overthrow of this
government by force or violence,
Condemns Method
In introducing the measure, the
New Yorker scathingly attacked
the sponsors of the existing pro,
vision, which has caused unusual
controversy throughout the city
during the last six months.
He asserted the rider was
"sneaked" into the appropriation
bill, asserting that only a few
members of either the House or
Senate knew it had been written
in. He condemned this method
Of legiSlating, describing it as un-
fair, and asserted that by prohibit
ing the teaching of Communism
I in the local schools, the subject
had been made matter of myS-
terry which would naturally draw
the attention of the children
much more than it would if it
were not made to secret"
When the existing law came
under the scrutiny of the local
officials, Corporation Counsel E
Barrett Prettyman held that the
language in the rider which said
that salaries could not be paid to
teachers who teach or advocate
Communism meant that factual
information concerning the Red
government could be discussed
but that the Red principles could
not be advocated in the schools.
Federation Fails
The Federation of Citizens AS
sociationS has fought this inter.
probation and came to Congress
early this session demanding that
action be taken so as to ban even
factual teaching concerning Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

munism. To date the federation
representatives have been unsuc-
ceSSful.
Meanwhile, the Board of Educa-
ton is preparing to meet tomor-
row to consider the anti-Com-
muniSm rider and gag rule" i'm.
posed by the Budget Bureau,
which prevents members of the
board from discussing plans for
expansion of the school system un-
til they have been approved by the
bureau.
The discussion on these qucs-
tions was originally scheduled to
have been held yesterday, but at "
meeting of the board it was de,
termined to adjourn until tomor.
row because so few members were
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
$O6
Both 9xl2 and 9.3xl0.6 #.

We could only get So but we count ourselves lucky.
and you will, too, when you see them. Brdnd new!
Glowing with color Exact repicds Of the priceless
rugs from which they were copied -. even to the
patterns being woven clear through to the back And
just see the array OF patterns:
Sorouk designs in rust, Kushon designs in
red or blue! deep. full-toned redI
Persian designs in red Chinese designs in
or mulberry! green or toupe!
SIXTH Hecht
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
@@g@g)@9 @s9@G@
S1O82OS30E
ES69l9S 2el9@2eS
Ten Years Ago
1926

The Valley Clubhouse had been
sold by the Valley club to the Valley
grange and various Improvements
were to be made Immediately.
Geo. Baldwin was caught robbing
a safe in the Wholesale Grocery
warehouse office. Those aiding in
the capture of this desperate were
A. E. Howe, Sheriff c. E. Duffy,
Chef MCGEE, Walter Lodge and Mr..
Zaremba. The robber was sentenc-
ed to from seven to fifteen years in
the state penitentiary.
The seniors were preparing to
present their high school play,
Polly With A Past" The cast of
players included Cecil ludlow,
Louis Carpenter, Buster Paden, Fred
Garrett, Enid Rider, Ebert New
kirk, Ivel Terril, Evelyn Galloway,
Virgil Masters, Roy Warnock and
Clara Smith.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding had returned
from Cleveland, Ohio, where he at
tended the meeting of the Inter-
state Medical Association.
In the local Armistice game with
Pasco, our opponents won with a
score of to 3. Another game was
to be played with Pasco on Thanks
giving Day.
While out hunting Bill Stricken
killed a goose with his revolver.
The E. C.. Smith Motor company
had quite an unusual experience
when they were called to haul a
horse out of q hole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Thirty Years Ago
1905

The young men of Kennewick ha6
organized a football team which was
playing under the name of the
'Kennewick Beavers" The team
was being coached by G. w. Gamble
and the first game of the season
was to be played on Thanksgiving
day with the "Prosser Stars"
Miss Mary Semitic became the
bride of A. F. Brown thirty years
ago. They were married at the
home of the brides sister at Pasco.
Mr.. Brown at that time was resid-
ing in Tacoma, but had business in
terests here, being the manager of
the st. Paul Yard and had part in
terest in the Kennewick Hardware
company
E. r. Carnahan was completing
an addition to his residence in the
south part of town.
Jens Lande had arrived from
Genessee, Idaho by wagon and was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

Plans were being made to check this
spread by a coyote drive and dogs
and horses were not permitted to be
present at this drive.
Kennewick high school won its
first debate of the year at Mabpon.
The team included Ruth Cresswell,
James Reed and William Sly.
The Richland Telephone COM
pany was expected to issue new di-
rectories to their subscribers which
numbered around 100. The COM
pany had shown a rapid growth
during the past two years.
I. N. Mueller had discarded his old
horse drawn hearse and replaced ii
with Maxwell hearse.
The Richland Freedom Rebekaf
lodge was hostess to banquet hon.
oring their district president, Mrs
Alta Mason in their local lodge
rooms. --
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

The first plant for the production
of power alcohol was opened recent
ly in Atchison, Kansas by the
Chemical Foundation. The alco-
hol, which is to be produced from
agricultural products, is to be blend
ed with gasoline and used as motor
car fuel. The plant has capacity
of 10000 gallons day. If the plan
proves feasible, plants will be built
all over the United States in the
hope that they will furnish a large
outlet for surplus farm products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
The federal Department of Jus

The federal Department of JUS
tice has on file at Washington, DC
six million finger prints. BY a sys-
tenn of classification it is possible to
determine in a few minutes whether
or not any particular print is on
file. It is freely predicted that the
time is not far distant when finger
prints will be required of everyone
It often happens that body of an
unknown person is found and be-
cause of lack of identifying marks
Identification is not possible. With
finger prints recorded Identification
could be made in few hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Twenty Years Ago

In the presidential election the
results at the time Of printing show
ed Woodrow Wilson with lead of
272 and Chas II. Hughes with to-
tai of 235. The final count would be
determined by the returns from
California.
Twenty years ago the Kennewick
Meat Market was totally destroyed
by fire.
E. S. Mcdonald was doing some
interior decorating at the F. L. Wat
son home.
The Richland community was ar
reused by the fear of the spread Of
hydrophobia among the coyotes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

Washington, D.C.-Figures just
released by the Federal Board for
the first ten months Of the year, In
dicated that 1896 is the best bust
ness year since 1880, with 1926
levels surpassed in many industries.
Industry, trade and finance" the
report states, show the cumulative
effects Of continued recovery"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

"The Roosevelt victory is OF such
mammoth proportions as to ieaVe no
room for his opponents to be pltter
or his critics to cavil. 1t is SO
overwhelming that alibis, ANALYSES
and explanations seem foolish. The
only thing to do is cheerfully accept
the result, with wonder that it was
POSSIBLE to be so blind before the
election to the irresistible nature OF
the combination of sentiment ana
forces behind him."
So wrote Frank Kent, one OF the
most fortnight of Roosevelt critics.
This view is generally held by the
professional publicists who support
ed Landon. Those who supported
the President say with justice that
they anticipated the result, that it
was inevitable though most OF
them were surprised by the extent
of the victory.
For the sake of the record, here is
how the great battle OF 1886 came
out: The President carried As states
for a total of 523 electoral votes.
Governor Landon carried 2 states
with electoral votes. The popular
vote gave the President a majority
of about 10000, 900 26, 100000 to 49,
100000 for his opponent. It was the
most decisive electoral college vic
tory since the two-party system be-
came well established.
So far so good. But when it
comes to guessing why Mr.. Roose-
welt achieved the unprecedented,
there is considerable difference Of
opinion, especially in the Republic
can camp. Thus, Walter Lippman,
who supported Roosevelt in 1892 but
turned to Landon in the last cam
paign, has written that the CAM
paign was more or less normal-that
it simply proved the truth of the old
adage that an incumbent is UNI
beatable in a period of industrial
Improvement. Mr.. Lippman also
says that If the solid south which
no Republican can hope to carry
under any circumstance elm
mated from consideration, such Re-
publican candidates as Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover, won just as
handily.
On the other hand, famed Will
liam Allen White, one of Landon's
closest advisors, sees the election
very differently He believes that
sit was not just an election which
the country has undergone, but a
political YOUNGSTOWN flood The dam
gave way which has been slowly
filling for 40 years, fed by the wa
tiers Of Organism, Of Theodore
Roosevelt,s progressivism, of La Fol-
1ette's Wisconsin insurgency, of Will
sonian liberalism. of the progressive
bloc in the Senate under the Adj
ministrations of Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover. The waters of the New
Deal cover the earth. Republicans
did not heed the warnings. :"
Generally speaking, this view is
widely held. In addition, practically
all commentators agree that the Re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

intending to settle in the valley
here.
The foundation of the King build
ing had been finished and the block
laying was to begin soon.
The first seven grades OF the local
schools were dismissed the following
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

publican campaign was lnept ana
badly handled, that party organ
ization was about as bad as it could
be, and that Landon and his adj
visors failed to make the best of the
situation. BY contrast, the Demo-
cratic machine under Jim Farley
was marvel of efficiency and ef-
fectiveness. There was no waste
motion everything worked with the
precision of a series Of relay
switches.
Furthermore, it is difficult to ex-
aggerate the political Importance
of the Presidents personality. A ma
tural born speaker, he has the rare
faculty of establishing personal re-
lationship between himself and the
voters. AS many point out, no one
in the political history Of the last
century has had so great a grip on
the emotions of millions of Ameri-
can citizens.
The important question to be an
swered now is: What direction will
future Roosevelt policies take? And
here again there is a wide difference
of opinion, even in the Presidents
own camp. Supported as he is by
amazing varied groups, no one but
the Chief Executive himself can an
swer that question. Thus, one New
Deal group is of the opinion that
the President is likely to take a
conservative course, now that buS1-
ness has recovered much Of the
ground lost during depression, and
will refrain from new experiments.
Another group feels that the Pres
ident will swing sharply to the left,
and go whole hog along the path of
a socialist or collectivist of fascist
program. This too is a small group.
The largest group, and the one
which seems best informed and the
closest to the White House, feels
that the second Roosevelt Admins
tration will follow a middle-of-the-
road course that the President will
attempt the difficult job Of holding
the balance between radicalism on
the one hand and reaction on the
other. In other words, they feel
that he will try to maintain a gov
ernment-regulated capitalism and
at the same time keep the left
wingers as contented as possible.
At this writing, the President him
self has given but one indication Of
future policy, that was his state
ment that the budget will soon be
balanced step which, If achieved,
will naturally be regarded as con-
sentative, and will be lauded by In
dustry. He seems to feel that better
conditions make it possible to re-
duce government relief spending by
a considerable amount. This saving
plus the increase in tax income
that results from improved indus
trial earnings and. higher taxes
may do away with federal deficits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

AS rule the fellow who gives
the least toward the party cam
paign fund is the first one to put
in his application for job If his
party wins. About the only time 1t
ever becomes known that some fell
lows are members of the party Is
when they begin to petition their
friends to write recommendations
for them for some job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

According to the recent annual
report Of the postmaster general H.
657,130 misdirected letters were
turned over to dead letter offices
during the past year. A strange fact
about these letters is that one out
Of every three contains money,
checks, money orders or cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

The best time to start on a big
days work is the night before, by
getting to bed in time to assure
eight hours good sleep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
EAST KENJH1EWICK

Mr.. OVERLY visited at the j. s.
Kennett home Tuesday.
The ditch directors are inspect
ing the canal today as an estima-
ton of necessary work to be done
during the winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

Parents can be quite often Judged
by the manners Of their children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

When it seems that everyone is
against you it is time to check up.
You might discover that it is you
who are wrong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Iharsaay. November /, -.

day because Of the teaoA.
to take an examination = haupI
law. N schn,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

The Kennewick Prime.
had just installed a new .,r ~ O
cylinder press and had Dlan@t
chased some additional e ouD pm,
Evening star., 1936-02-23

FOXALL. OVERLOOKING GOVERNMENT
park; new-house condition. 9 rooms double
screened porcheS, elec. refrieeration. built
IN garage. Inquire at ] 541 44th ST. NV
WhVERI,Y TAYLOR INC
Evening star., 1936-02-23
SALE--HOUSES.

cAPIToL HILI-710 A ST. Sc.
III asoor-s, rooms rec, rec, hall AL and shower.
Attic--Converted into room.
Hot-water heat-electricity.
FAE fsad GaD s1S En- ksaor e. sors ss7 18th
District 3: xsaes.
Al REAL S41.. HOME r. Az AND cia1s4 sAKaAiNS AdS
aye: aye and Blair sdE1s room, ,d and !. baths t6s
$4,000. L. ' F. 'koHsERffsoN @ owner land and
builder. Georgia 4551.
Save $5OO-$1, 900 on Cost.
Our Insulation Cuts Monthly Expenses.
The home you want where you want.
We render complete building service. in
Guiding plans and financing on low month
" 14aiRiR FIRM FRAME TO 7-RM. BRICK.
$2,490 to 1890.
Lots IN all sections Some siscl as low ia as
GhSSss SSqF o 9wn s6na Dan Mat 1894
$6,95O-
American U. .Park-Det. 5-rm. and bath
it in this neishborhood so low in price;
rental payments. Call OWNER. Natl. s949.
$9,450-
New brick Colonial home: Washington Golf
and Country Club. restricted residential
section 3 bed rooms, AL large gee enough for ~
long. 2 large porches slate roof. copper
guttering. rec. room. built-in gar: wooded
lot 60 it. vide nearing neop scba seee
and bath tile compares favorably with
homes selling for $1,000 more; subject to
F. H. A, financing; low terms. Call OWN
Evening star., 1936-02-23
SALE-HOUSES.
BRICK BUNGALOW

Woodridae-4103 21st ct. ne. Attrac-
lor. tiled bath. shower. real open fireplace:
chestnut trim recreation room; oil heat:
sisc; iefriasratiSn; @ ton large lot: garage. paved
busses; a real bargain; reasonable terms
Open sun. / to p.m.: daily. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.

| (ConttnuedD
GEORGETOWN - NEWLY RE G oNDI-
| oil heat original old fireplaces, brick ter
| race and iron balconies; moderate rental.
Call West 1877.
2sIz 18th ST; NE: BRo0gLhNP1-sIxd t,,oss AN SIX
shower: garage. Greenwood 1667-W.
GROOM HOUSE, WITH BACK YARD;
able able i rental. tai. Ada Adams IS sSsi5-W. "
$500 3rd ST. NE.-coRNER BRICK, 8
rooms: al modern: -o built,in ts garage; 800.
4e1o GEORGIA AVE. ao-Fr. ROW. SIX
ssSo Rate sseor sTses ana faa
heat. EMfs neWfy pspered sp and painted through
fs'i conNoR sne SON N a@ a1ss Fave Pa Ave NV
NEAR SILVER spH1Na; MP. su SEQ Sao12o4 7.ant
Ss'R; ana ssa sails,a 5Hs Ssth na eSoS
franklin Fl ave-. south to Garwood viii
Phone Natl. 1757. Evenings clev. 7640.
paicbss hs e.s sd
sS5; gar OWNER. Columbia 4613.
CHEVY .CHAsE-MODERN HOME,
Large living room. dining room. kitchen.
Meeting bed rooms. glassed sleeping porch.
attic. automatic storage hot-water heater.
maids shower concrete-stone garage. large
LESLIE b. MEAsELL. clev. 34s5 90.
DETACHED MODERN HOME.
Large corner lot. high elevation, over
nesr s1d s1d ram scho
6 rooms g bed roomsl. all-stone fireplace
in living room new oil burner in cellar;
screened,n back porches large front porch.
LESLIE b MEAsELL clev. a4e5. ea'
sBn5AsdT PARK Eoos aall SHE PEA S
e!ee aeersia EsS o!sd !spse saf0 sha'e' 800 Fh0ne
| cRITTENDEN ST. WEST OF 14th-EIGHT
sonabe rent; close to schools, churches.
'FanSD0r'a'ifa; Boss ~&ef'ais 4 pafLPs Possession
room and bath house. hot-water heat.
garage: S75 month: immediate possession.
1417 K St. NV. National $500.
4019 14th ST. N.W.-6 RooMS---~-s6
2o3 MINI; ave. So
NET 1900. NET. +3aS,
IN PETWoRTH.
| 4416 3rd ST. NW.-S79 so.
Coiona home consisting sc Of liyins rocn
en- aaa bath eaFRfrz ssfAsf EFFlfslss bIs soso
| COOS 34th PL NV.
| Chevy Chase, D. c.-Detaehed brick
! home, rooms, > baths garage.
electric refrigeration gas heat: S95.
| SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National s345.
! 3545 ST NV
| 6 rooms and bath, INV heat. cleo
tIicity; Club room and maids room
SHANNON & LucHs CO.
| 1908 H ST. NV National 2345.
/ 1908 GALLATIN ST. NV
| Detached rooms. bath. porch
garage h.w heat electricity: $50
| SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345.
61"5 Sth ST NV
Semi-detached. Is rms bath,
| Ami. sos
III GRANT AVE. TAX. PIX.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
HOUSEs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

IN GOOD NORTHWEST sEcTIoN-sIX
{ooms and bath. electric refrigeration,
hVh' eonEyenlent zen t9 HsTs Gn and busses
1921 K st. NV National $500.
3 RMS. DETACHED: SCREENED PORCH
built-in heated garage. electric range. re-
water furnished free T M CORNER.
Mclean, Va. Phone Falls Oh. S34-F-21. .
Evening star., 1936-02-23
RENT-FIATS.

3la0 18th ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS. BATH.
large porch garage. Open Sunday until
g. Rent. S5o.5 80. WAPLE e. JAMES, 1924
14th st. NV. Phone District 3347.
1865 CHAPLIN ST. NW-2nd FLOOR. s
rooms. bath. porch. attic; heat included.
$3.50. Phone Columbia 0S3S.