davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hubbard went to
Stayton today to spend few days
among friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Crider returned
home Saturday from a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Riggs in
Monmouth.
December 25th is the last day to
register for one Of those unique and
beautiful Art Calendars at Uglow
Clothing House.
Mrs. Matte Martin and daughter,
Viola, of MeMinnville, are spending
the holidays at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @. Uglow.
Barham & Winslow, the real estate
dealers, have sold two choice lots in
the Ellis addition to Mr.. Hoisington
of Eastern Washington.
The Dallas Public Library will be
closed after o'clock on December "a,
and will remain closed during the
whole of the following day.
Henry Muscott, who is employed by
the Southern Pacific Company as a
bridge carpenter, is visiting his
family in Dallas this week.
Miss Bessie Young and Miss Lena
Bobbitt went to Portland yesterday
for few days visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young.
Miss Ella Carpenter, teacher in
one Of the Portland public schools,
came to Dallas. Saturday, for weeks
visit at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Annie G. Farley and w. d.
Cline went to Portland yesterday, to
spend Christmas at the home OF their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. @. E. Cline.
Henry Pfandhoeffer and Roy Har-
rington, Of o. A. c., were in Dallas,
Saturday, on their way to their homes
in Falls City for the Christmas holi-
day season.
Miss Ada Osfield, who is attending
school at Dallas College, went to
Portland, Friday, to spend the holi-
days at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. J. Osfield.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Ella J. Metzger will sell all
millinery at slaughter prices. Every
thing sold regardless of cost. See the
ready-to-wear hats at % and SO cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. @. o. Tennis returned from
Portland, Friday, after a short visit
in that city on business concerning
the contests on their claims in the
Siletz country.
John aud Prescott Simonton, of
Salem, have secured employment with
the Willamette Valley Lumber Com
pany and will stay in Dallas during
the coming winter.
In addition to designing and wiring
the big electric sign for Guy Brothers
& Dalton, Fred West has applied his
skill in electrical work to devising
several clever lighting schemes which
give the store and it's show windows
truly metropolitan appearance.
The o. A. @. defeated the Salem Y. M.
@. A. in basketball Friday night by a
score AS to 10. All teams in the south
division of the Oregon League have
now suffered at least one defeat, with
the exception Of Dallas College, which
has thus far proven itself invincible.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson entertained
Manager Ewing and Captain Swami
of the Alaska basketball team, Mana
ger Kersey and Captain Craven Of
the Dallas basketball team, G. N. |
Cherrington and Alvie Morton with a
dinner at the Gail Hotel, Friday after
noon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24

Best job printing at the Observer
Office in Dallas and the News Office in
Falls City.
Money of private parties to loan at
6 per cent on well-improved farms.
SHELLEY & EAKIN.
Mems and women g clothing cleaned
and pressed, at Bartlett's near depot
Mutual phone AL.
Patronize the new barber shop on
Main street. T. W. Reel, the proprietor,
guarantees first-class work.
A full line of White Haviland China
at Loughary's.
L. d. Brown, for Abstracts. Notary
Public; typewriting.
For the best cigars and freshest
candies, call on Horace Webster.
Another car of extra Star A. Star
shingles, the celebrated Moore brand,
just received by the Soehren Ware
house Co., Dallas.
W. R. Ellis, agent for Daily Ore
gonian and Evening Telegram. Have
a daily paper delivered at your house
by the week, month or year. No extra
charge for delivery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24

R. A. Hastings, of Pedee, was DaI-
las visitor yesterday.
Miss Lenore Elsie, of Dayton, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Launer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hadley, of Day
ton, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Hadley's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
M. J. Ballantyne.
Rev. and Mrs. A. @. Corbin, have
gone to Grants Pass and will spend
the holidays among relatives in tn at
city.
E. L. Collins and family, of Arleta,
Mrs. E. E. Watts and children, of
ReedvilIe, and Miss Nellie Collins, Of
Falls City, are spending Christmas
week at the home of their parents,
Judge and Mrs. J. L. Collins.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Bollman have
gone to Halsey to spend Christmas at
the home of Mrs. Bollman's parents.
Returning Thursday, they will stop in
Salem, and will attend the Wedding Of
DR.. Osmar K. Wolf, formerly of Falls
City, and Miss Viola Fisher.
F. r. Brown, Of Vancouver, a
sophomore in the Oregon Agricultural
college, visited friends in Dallas,
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Brown is
deeply interested in horticulture. and
visited several Of the large orchards
in this vicinity during his short stay
in our city.
The program prepared for the horti-
cultural convention to be held in Mon
mouth, Friday and Saturday, Decem-
Der 81 and 2S, is intended to be of
strictly practical value to the farmers,
fruit raisers and dairymen of Polk
County, and all who are able would
do we'll to attend.
Alvie Morton fell against one Of the
posts in the gymnasium while playing
in the preliminary game Saturday
night, bruising his face and cutting a
deep cash in his forehead above the
right eye The cut is healing nicely,
however and will leave no noticeable
scar on his face.
Fred Levin, who has conducted a
shoemaking business in Dallas for
several years, left this week for Boise,
Idaho, where he will engage in busi-
ness. Mrs. Levin and son went to
Idaho early in the Fall. The departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin is regretted by
many friends.
Professor w. I. Reynolds, principal
of the State Reform School, visited his
family in Dallas over Sunday. A
pleasant holiday reunion was held on
Saturday. Mrs. Bert Dennis and Mrs.
Walter Nichols, of Falls City, and
Miss Halle Reynolds, of Portland,
were present on this happy occasion
Dallas visitors are invited to patron
ize the new bowling alley that I have
just installed in the building one door
east of Simonton & Scott's grocery
store. All equipments are strictly up
todate and my patrons are promised
prompt service and courteous treat
ment at all times. EUGENE BYERLEY.
During the past three days, the
annual increase of holiday travel has
made it necessary to add an extra
coach to the Portland Dallas train.
Both outgoing and incoming trains
are crowded with people going some
whore to spend the holidays. Espec-
tally prominent in the throng is the
college student, and one observing
the trains may see almost any college
or high school in Oregon represented
in the ribbons or sleeve bands OF the
travellers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24
Polk County Observer

VAA AU4HIy OUSCA VCA
the big can Of Turkish figs a
Longhafya
uha Rev n. w. Sager went to Port
lana 8raay
Have goa registered yet? UgloN
clolhlng Honee.
Ben Beezley .of Falls City, was Dal-
las visitor Friday.
Slaud Dunn, Of Portland, is visiting
reiauVeg - f1aiias.
CheataI phe ps left for his home in
Los Angeles friday.
Get some aaga Grapes out Of that
Biz barre onghary's.
Donald Is, of the U. of o., is
visiting friends ia Dallas.
Raum. Of Airlie, was a bust
ness leg IL Dallas, Friday.
0rsIe SYeky went to Portland,
Saturday ioE few days visit.
b. ii. simpson, the Airlie merchant,
was 4 county seat visitor, Friday.
Popcorn, candy, nuts, dates, figs,
lettuce. celery, etc. at Loughary's.
George kerlinger and L. Gerlinger
Jr. wont to Portland this morning.
Frank Pepper and little son went to
Portland. Friday, for few days visit.
Tred Myer. Of Jefferson. was a
visitor II Dallas. Thursday and Fri
day.
Bert CIanfeId. of Salt Creek, visited
friends in Dallas, Thursday and
Friday.
Nv. R Palmer. who is attending
school 1t o. A. O.. is home for the
holidays
Albert Newsom, of Falls City, was
III Dallas yesterday on his way to
Portland
Miss Lillian McVicker went to
Lafayette, Friday, for the Christmas
vacahon.
Mrs. Llottie Hedges Doris, of Inde-
pendsnce. visited friends in Dallas,
Saturday
George Gooch and daughter, Cordia,
went to Portland Yesterday for a few
days viait.
Benton Yost and family, of Black
Rock, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W Gone.
Mayor and MRS. "A. B. Muir went to
Portland this morning for Christ
mas VISIT among friends.
William Ridgeway, a prominent
stock raiserof Buell., was business
visitor in Dallas, Friday.
Miss Elsie Ray is reported to be
improving rapidly and her recovery
Is now practically assured.
n. s. Townsend. owner of the Dallas
creamery, WAS elected President of the
Board Of Trade ii Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Casey and little
daughter. Helen, went to Roseburg
yesterday for tho Christmas holidays.
William Pleifer, owner of the
PfeifEer block Iii this city, was down
from Albany On a business visit this
week.
Tom Rowcliife went to Portland yes
terday to spend Christmas at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowcliffe of
that city.
Chauncey Order started Saturday
forSan Jose, California, where he will
spend the Christmas holidays at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.W.
Crider.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24
Dallas Truck & DrdY Company
Hubbard Brown, PrOpriefOrS

Phone and stand at Belt & Cher
rington's drug store. Bell and Mutual
Phones.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24
Girl Wanted.

Wanted, atonce, girl for light house
keeping; good wages. Mutual phone
1887. r. L. Fox, Dallas. 12-24-2t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-12-24
For Sale.

Rock Island 12-inch steel plow, good
as new, $40. At the A. Siefarth farm.
12-24-1t L. A. DICKINSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
SWALLOWS POISON.
CALLS AMBULANCE
Navy Department Clerk
Drinks BelIadonna and
May Not Recover.

After drinking a quantity of bella
donna about o'clock last night, George
Il. Gurr. twenty-seven years old, clerk
in the Navy Department. telephoned for
an ambulance, and a minute later fell
to the floor unconscious. He was taken
10 tho Emergency Hospital, where The
poison was pumped from his stomach.
At an early hour this morning, he was
still IN a state Of coma, and the doc
tors said there was. practically no hope
for his recovery.
Gurr occupied a room above n V.
StonestTeers saloon, 121S Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Last night he walked
into the bar. informed Mr.. Stonestrset
that he had drunk the poison, and then
telephoned the hospital. Before he had
IAN opportunity TO say whether he had
taken it accidentally or with suicidal in
tent he mad fallen to the floor
GUTr came 70 Washington from Buf-
falo. n. Y, about year ago. he is
unmarried. and has no relatives living
IN this city. He was man Of quiet
habits and kept much to himself Lit
tie was known of him by his fellow
clerks or other roouers n the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
BURGLAR SUSPECT
HELD At RICHMOND

Suspecting him Of completely in the
robbery Of S400 worth of jewelry from
National Park Seminary, Forest Glen.
last Thursday night. Central Office De
tective Warren went 10 Richmond last
night TO bring back George Aye. alias
George Aye CreekmoFe, who was ar
rested there Friday
Creekmore was arrested at the Lexing-
ton Hotel a short time after his arrival
in Richmond. He was registered under
the name of Aye, but told the police
his right name was CreelImOre, and that
he was a hotel waiter.
In his possession were found two sets
Of business cards, and a quantity of
jewelry. One set of cards was made
out George Aye Creekmore. Second
Lieutenant, United States Secret Ser
vice. Washington. D. G." The other
read Eureka George Aye. Second Lieu
tenant, United States Secret Service"
The Richmond police stated that the
jewelry found in the mans baggage was
of too fine and expensive a quality for
a hotel waiter, and that several articles
were trinkets such as are worn by
women
The robbery at Forest Glen was evil
IDENTIFY the work of a professional En-
trance was gained by forcing a window
with a Jimmy" and the rooms were
ransacked for jewelry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Blythe F. @. Smith Piano
Co. at the
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Embracing All the New Models
in the Bradbury and Webster
Pianos and the New
Webster Player
Piano.

The progressiveness OF the F. G. Smith
Piano Company or I25 Pa ave, this
city. is emphasized by the fact that IL
Is one Of the chief exhibitors IN the
Washington Section at the jamestown
Exposition This concern was among
the first 10 secure space In the great
Exposition 70 be held so near Washing
ion and right in the heart of that section
of the south where the +. G. Smith
Piano Company has so many friends and
patrons.
Mr.. w. P. Van Wickle. vice president
OF the Company. said: As our concern
has taken an active interest in the pro
motion Of Greater Washington. II seemed
but right and proper that We be repre-
scented at the jamestown Exposition"
The exhibit of the r G. Smith Piano
Co occupies the first booth TO the left
just within the main entrance TO the
Liberal Arts Building from POcahOntas
avenue. The booth is arusucaily de
signed and Il is handsomely decorated
IN white and gold. Il ia carpeted in
dark green, and the draperies and fur
nishlngs harmonic perTsctly. The dis
play is made up entirely g this COM
pany's own productions in high-grade
pianos. One Bradbury Ideal Grand
Plano in mahogany case; one Bradbury
bury Upright. No. 16 in French walnut;
one Webster Upright. style 6, in walnut;
one Webster Upright. style G, IN ma
hOgany, and one Webster Player-Piano
In mahogany. These instruments are
models of perfection in high-grade piano
construction, and are sure 10 command
attention. not only by reason OF their
elegant casework and finish. but also
because OF their superior musical quail
ties
The F. G. Smith Piano Company has
arranged 10 hold frequent concerts and
recitaIs each DAY and evening during this
progress Of the Exposition. Competent
artists have been engaged for these per
formances. and the demOnstra lions are
bound to win approval for the musical
merits Of the Bradbury and Webster
Pianos and the Webster Player Piano
The Interior Webster Player-Piano has
Just recently been placed on the market
II embodies many new AMI desirable
features, and the Compan- VIII take
advantage Of the OppOT tC-rity afforded
by the Exposition TO introduce and
demonstrate this new Player to their
large patronage IN the South and South
west.
The T. G. Smith Piano Company In
vites every one TO visit its booth at the
Exposition. and number of attractive
souvenirs have been provided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
G. P. 0. BOHLERS
HAVE A BANQUET
Hear Speeches and Receive
Medals Offered by
The Times.

Government Printing Office bowlers
had their annual banquet and all-around
blowout last night at Fritz Reuters to
celebrate the closing OF the season.
There were about hundred men pres
emit representing all branches of the
service in the big shop. There was no
kid in the statement that "a very good
time was had" for the bunch enjoyed
itself 10 the limit George S. Livings-
ton. vice president of the City Associa-
tiOn, was toastmaster. He was intro
dueed by Chairman Elmer Johnson, Of
the prize committee Of the G. p. o.
Amateur Bowling League, and made a
highly appropriate speech, compliment
ing the league upon its success in the
bowling field and IN promoting socia-
bility among the members.
President William u. NOrbeck made
the first speech and was followed by o.
w. Hermann, secretary treasurer; and
Philip Nachman, scorer, and the cap
tains of the six teams in the league,
John Dryer Cowboys; George Long.
Reserves; J. J. Conroy, Morocco; John
Williams, Index; H. J. Carey, Foundry;
and L. B. Clarke, Actives
Tile Reserves. winners of the league
championship after an uphill fight, were
presented with The Washington Times
medals by Thomas s. Rice, sporting
editor of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
OPERA HOUSE PLAN
MEETS APPROVAL
Interest Aroused Over
Movement to Have Ham
merStein Take Charge.

Announcement in The Times that ef-
forts are being put forth for the erec-
ton Of an opera house and concert han
In this city under the direction Of Oscar
Hammerstein has aroused great eHthu-
siasm among music lovers IN the Ma
tional Capital.
That the S200, 900 necessary for the cree
ton OF the structure will be raised
within a short time was predicted last
evening by those at the head of the
movement.
AIr. Hammerstein's promise to give
this city next season fifteen nights Of
grand opera-One a Week-if the opera
house should be secured, was considered
ample motive for making every effort TO
raise the necessary money. 1t was
pointed out that Philadelphia has rails
ed the money for an opera house there.
and Washington would be able to do
as much in the encouragement of the
giving of grand opera here.
II the undertaking is successful it viii
be largely due 20 the efforts Of society
women. They have enlisted the interest
of a number Of wealthy men
Mr. HammersteiR has served notice
that the money for the house must be
raised before April .. on that date he
sails fer Europe, and he wishes to make
arrangements for the preparation OF
the plans for the building before he sails
in order to have it completed by next
season.
That Washington needs an opera house
and concert hail is an undeniabIe Fact.
That the success Of the present PROPOSE
lion Is largely in the hands of the
social leaders is equally cCItain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
CATHOLIC EVENT
IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 13.-The
Cathedral of st. John the Baptist will
be consecI rated tomorrow with elaborate
ceremonies in connection with the sill
p jubilee.
Cardinal Gibbons. Apostolic Delegate
Falconio, Archbishops Keane, of Du-
hague. and BIenk. Of New Orleans; Bish-
cn McCIoskey. Of Louisville, and Don
aEhue, of Wheeling. and many other
distinguished prelates and priests will
1t1ciate and attend.
Archbishop Keane, viii preach the
sermon ut the conservation mass and
Bishop Donaghue at vespers. The ser
vices will be the most elaborate ever
held in the South
The new cathedral is a brownstone
structure, which cost 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
1907 RAILROAD MILEAGE
BUILDING $4,000 MILES

A year ago che records of the Railway
Age showed that 'over 13.OoJ miles oT
new railroad were then under contract,
nearly one-half Of which was completed
before the close of the year-a large
mileage than has been built IN any
other single year since 1855. There Is
almost as large a mileage under con
tract today, AMI while there VIII be
great sctivity during 1871 IN pushing 10
cOnnDletion new lines on which the work
of construction already is well advanced
and financial arrangements fo- which
have been made. the launching Of new
projects, for which the capital must be
provided in many Instances has been
postponed until conditions improve"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
POWDER TRUST INQUIRY
HAS BEEN CONCLUDED

The investigation into the operations
Of the Powder trust. which has been
conducted for the last nine months by
the Department Of Justice, has been
concluded.
The report OF the special attorneys,
.Roadstrum and Graves, who have had
direct charge Of the inquiry, is now IN
the hands Of Attorney General Bona
parte, and it is understood that the
strong recommendation for prosecu-
ton submitted BY the special attorneys
have been approved by him. formal
statement announcing the Government
position and fixing the district in which
suit viii be begun. is expected from the
Department Of Justice within a few
weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
POLICY
TO BE DISCUSSED

The American colonial policy and ad-
mInistratiOn has been selected as the
topic for discussion at the eleventh an
nual meeting in Philadelphia, April 70
and 20, OF the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science.
The present needs Of the Philippines.
Porto Rico, and Hawaii, as well as the
future policy Of the United States in
dealing with its nOn-contiguOus terri
tory, will be discussed by Profs jerks.
of Cornell, and Hoilander Of Johns
Hopkins. Senator Beveridge former
Governor Ide of the Philippines. Rep-
resentatiVe Herbert Parsons, and many
others Of note. The British ambassa-
dor has been invited to speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
WEALTHY WOMAN
OF WASHINGTON
RESCUES NIECE
Child Was Being Fed
Daily on Raw Beef,
Pork, and Mutton.

CHICAGO. April 13-Fed on raw
meats by her parents for weeks, Wini-
fred Brady, thirteen years old, %
Peoria street, was rescued from her
surroundings TO-DAY By her aunt, Mrs.
S. 5. Burcheu. a millionaire widow living
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. BmcheH is a widow Of the late
c. Burcheu, who amassed a fortune
in the Implement manufacturing bust
ness at Dayton, Ohio. On hearing of
The plight of her little niece she hurried
TO Chicago.
Father Misused Funds.
The Rev Walter d. sumner dean OF
Ets. Peter and PauTs Cathedral. Peoria
street and Washington boulevard, de-
Clares he made the shocking discovery
some time ago that the child was daily
fed on pieces Of raw beef, pork, and
mutton.
He learned that the father. stephen
II. Brady, was a brother Of Mrs. Bur
chell, and that he was using the funds
she sent him for the support OF his
family.
Mrs. Burchell was summoned by Dean
Sumner, and she urged him to take the
necessary legal steps to rescue the child
from her surrounding
Sent to st. Mary's Home.
Sumner caused the child to be taken
by an officer of the juvenile court. and
Brady appeared before Judge Mack who,
after hearing the testimony, caused the
girl to be sent To St. Mary's Home. 1251
Jackson Boulevard, despite the protests
OF her mother.
Mrs Burchell will take little Winifred
from the home to Washington TO be
reared under her supervision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Mrs. Falls Funeral.
Notes and Personals.

A progressive euchre party was given
bv J. Nj. Hin at his home in Rrinee
street last evening Prizes were won
by Mrs. F. NJ. Hin. Mrs. samuel Bend
helm, Miss Ena Hin. +. N. Ill., Ed
ward Shinn. and James Bayles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For SaIe-LOts.

A VALUABLE LOT on II St ne. west OF
Sth ST.; 70 feet vide by good depth 70 alley;
an unusual opportunity TO secure a business
site on this th0roughfare. VIM H SAITN-
DERS & CO. 1867 + 81. NV. ap1s-st
FOR SALE-Mt. Pleasant Heights. lot 5Gxl55
feet very desirable location fer home or IN
vestment. Address n p CASKEY. 22l p
St NV. apl2-3t
FOR SALE-FInely located building lots
near the Episcopal seminary. Fairfax Co
Va D. y. RUST, jr., COS 18Th ST. applet
FOR sAI.E-SC. eral choice lots, near I4th
st. extended. at bargain prices Address
OWNER S5Ol 10th St NV apIO-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For Rent-nouses.

TIE REAL ESTATE sfEN7-l2fh and o
nv, lir, $50 1907 18th NV I2r $40; 81 .
81 ne. CT. ss0.50. Petworth houses So. 81 .
At- Pleasant fats. SI2 and upward; 9th and
u NV, CT. S25: Melrose ave- ST. SIG S.
store. Pr. and stable So 50: several sr fats
very reasonable. Come and see as now
JOHNSON, DENT & CO., Gil 71n st.nW.
auIf-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
For Suburban.

An s5-ACRE FAEtM on railroad. u rnllss
from Washington with 5000 house. 500 fruit
trees. Bearing and al in good order. only
$500 q bargain H. A. THOMPSON Il
CO, Traders National Bank building apIs-sr
A SNAPPED sale eight room house, 55xto
leet, a. Bethesda. I'D. opposite chevy Chase.
cars STOP At door, also over one acre gr1unI
az Chevy Chase. opposite Bradley Lane, also
one ten-r0om house. Chevy Chase this house
Is new and complete IN every Particular
electric lights through house; electric bells.
Sc efage, water, etc. APPLETON CADT,
Room 81 ST 18th 81 Il