davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
BALLARD COUNTY
MAY HAVE TWO
COURT HOUSES
LsCenter Fighting to Get Circuit
Court TO Divide Time With
It and Wickliffe.

LaCenter the bustling little city
few miles northeast of Cairo or
the Cairo aud Paducah division tf
the Illinois Central railroad va
to have circuit court Of Pa lard
county hold there half the tire and
the other half at Wickliffe. Wick
life wants the court to sit all the
time in its court house where it has
been for many years. The following
from the Wickliffe Yoeman will ex-
plain what is being done in the mat
ter:
Civil Engineer E. |. Rogers and
helpers Comissioners 4. y. Moore
and C. T. McChristian, two chain
men teamster and cook started
out Wednesday morning TO survey
Ballard county with the object of
finding the center of the county,
which will, when completed, settle
the question as to whether the city
of LaCenter is within two miles of
the center of the county, and will
also determine whether o. not an
election will be held this fall to set
tie the question of dividing time of
holding circuit court between La
Center and this city. Should La
Center not be In two miles of the
center of the county then the bill
passed by the last General Assembly
will not apply to this county. and
the cost of the survey will be
money thrown away. The cost of
the survey will be between two and
thrre thousand dollars to the county
and will probably be of no benefit
to anyone. Should the center fail
in two miles of LaCenter vote will
nc taken this fall and should the
proposition carry, then the consti-
tutionality of the bill will have to
be tried out before the matter Is
settled. and some of the best learned
lawyers of the state say it win
prove to be unconstitutional.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
=" ON TO CAIRO"
DISAGREEMENT
BUYS MORE LAND
Twelve Miles Up River From Evans.
Vile for Another Dam to be
Started This Fall,

Evansville, Iud. July 5 The fed
eral government has closed I ON
tract for a ten-ac tract of lana on
the Ohio river, twelve miles 2noNe
here. wher 100000 dam will
be built. 1t is announced that tho
contract for the new dam will &c
let this fall and that work on It VII
start as soon as Dam as, seventeen
miles below here, is completed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
Bodies Of Murdered Arclduke Ferdi-
I nanl and Wife Rest Beneath
Castle Chapel.
VIOLENT STORM UPSETS ALL
PRECONCEIvED CEREMONY
Coffins Placed on F,oor in Stationi
Waiting Room While Every
body Smoked Cigars.

Vienna. July 5.-The bodies Of the
nand and his wife the Duchess of
Hohenberg rest beneath the castle
chapel at Artstettef. A bitter con
troversy is raging over the manner
in which the funeral was conduct l.
The newspapers ere devoting col
umns to the subject Moderate opin-
ion inclines toward the belief that
the court officials made the cere-
mony too painfully correct while
friends of the duchess are INDIGNANT
at the emphajis laid on her inferior
birth.
According to reports published in
leading Vienna newspapers the rc-
ception at Poechlarn across the
Danube was attended with scanda-
lous proceedings. A violent thur
derstorm upset all prearranged cere-
mony, and the coffins were hurried =
ly carried to the waiting room of
the station where they wc'e placed
on the stone paved floor and re-
mained two honrs or more. MeG',-
while tho volunteer fiiemen wi,
were supposed to be assisting the
local police in controlling the ar
rangement, were drinking beer and
eating sausage, while the more i'm
portant persons stroled around
smoking cigars in close proximity
to the Cofl in containing the late h ;
to the throne. The coffins were
brought to Poechlarn in freight
cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
AUTOS TRAVEL MANY
THOUSANDS OF MILES

Many auto owners set the count .
ers at | and never put it bacS, and
1t goes on adding mile after mile
until it surprises the autoists by
reaching into the thousands of
m les. Dave Rosenberg, the Palace
man, VINO has not been running his
machine very many months, less
than year, says his counter SHOWS
that his auto has travelled 4,200
miles already.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
MRS. FAUDREE'S SISTER
MARRIES MOUND CITY
YOUNG MAN

Clyde Murphy of Mound City and
Miss Maude Harris of Evansville,
Ind, a sister of Mrs. r. l.. Faudree
of Cairo, were married at Evans
Vile, Saturday. Mr.. Murphy is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Murphy.
of Mound City and is employed at
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
This Term of the Circuit Court
Promises TO be the Shortest
of the Year.
NO CONTESTED CIVIL CASES
ARE TO BE TRIED
Petit Jury Will Probably be Needed
Three or Four Days of
the Term.

Although there are but few new
cases filed in the circuit clerks Of
flee for the July term of the Alex
ander county court, there are an
unusual number of divorce cases
the number being eighteen.
The July term opens next Mon
day the 18th, with Judge w. n.
Butler presiding.
This term will be a short one.
There will be no contested cases
tried, the jury will only be used in
trying criminal cases of which there
are very few. The grand jury Is eX-
pected to complete its business in
one day and the petit jury will
probably only be required three or
four days.
The following are the new cases:
Chancery Cases.
Frank Waliser VS.. Alpha Walser;
divorce.
John Donahue VS.. Mary Donahue;
divorce,
Julicttc Swinney VS.. William A.
Swinney; divorce.
Dolhc Walker VS.. Omen w. Wal
kcr; divorce. ,.
Cora Stanley VS.. Milton Stanley;
divorce.
William Greer VS.. Lizzie Greer;
divorce.
Rebekah Hughes vs.. Page
Hughes; divorce.
W. l.. Haford VS.. Beulah Hafford; /;
divorce.
James II. Austin vs.. Tallie Aus
tin; divorce.
Josie Collins vs.. John Collins:
divorce;
Alma Underwood vs.. M. A. Under
wood; divorce.
Pearl Shaner vs.. John Shaner;
divorce.
Maude f. Moore VS.. Willis l..
Moore; divorce.
Nora Cooley vs. Perry Cooley;
divorce.
Laura Carpenter vs. Edward Car
penter; divorce.
Lndy Hough vs.. Hunter Hough;
divorce.
Lucinda Copeland VS.. Jerome
Coneland; divorce.
Josephine DeVore VS.. Robert De-
yore; divorce.
Law Cases.
First State Bank of Thcbes VS..
Thebes and Cairo Telephone Com
pany; foreclosure.
First b nix and Trust Company
VS.. City of Cairo; case.
First State Bank of Thebes VS..
w. w. Wilbourn; assumpsit.
Anna Womack VS.. Cairo Electric
and Traction Company: case.
Sta" Drilling Machine Company
VS.. Alexander Oil Company: debt.
People, &c VS., A. S. Fraser; debt
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com
pany VS.. w. c. Charles; debt.
/. Nicholson VS.. A. B. Arey; as
sumpsit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
DEATH OF INFANT SON
MIR. AND MRS. C. FELLNAGLE

Robert, the five months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fellnagle
died yesterday. Funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. c. Robert
Dunlap at the residence this after
noon at | o'clock. special inter
urban car will convey the funeral
party to Beech Grove cemetery leav-
ing the corner of Highland avenue
and Thirty-fourth street at 1880
O'Clock. +. A. Burke, funeral di-
rector.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
N'DhNIELS SAYS HE WAS
NOT EXCEEDING SPEED
LIMIT IN HIS AUTO

Leo McDaniels, who was cha cei
nv Commissioner Hurd with excred-
ing the speed limit in his auto A
few days ago denies same and viii
fight the case which has been set
for Friday, July 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
Union Street Team Wins.

The Union street baseball team
beat the Future City team yester-
day by the score of 10 to Z. The
batteries for the winners were Mul-
ligan and Clifford, for the losers
Caywood and Pollard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
ZIG FOUR RAILROAD
BROUGHT 300 PEOPLE
INTO CAIRO YESTERDAY

Three hundred exeursionists were
brought into Cairo yesterday IN the
Big Four railroad from Mount Car
mel and all points south to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
GOLDEN FLEECE TOOK NO
EXCURSION TO PADUCAH

The steamer Golden Fleece did
not take an excursion to Paducah
fourth of July as was advertised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06

Advertising In good medium
pays handsomely. This is . good
medium, A,;N ntHt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06

Most of the worlds knowledge Ia
based on newspapers. You must
read them II you would know wha,
Il going on,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06

Dollars grow In our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them. AAs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06

There is news in advertising
that buyers are looking for.
advertisements,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vrinity: Sunday fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-03

man for a trial by reason of his elee-
tion that a fair trial is two years with
no criticism of any work till il be COM
pleted. then get behind him and see
that he is given this trial because
there is a lot to do and be wants to
get by.
Respectfully submitted.
Murray Kay.
County Engineer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-03

Rubber Stamps for Apple Boxes made
to order at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-03

Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 7 and 8,
Alice Joyce feature and Hearst-Selig
Weekly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
COTTONSEED MEAL FOR HORSES

A reader says he e e n me quoting that, "I would rather have two pounds of cottonseed meal than four pounds of corn" for feeding horses, and wants to know if this is correct and also how to teach horses to eat cotton seed meal. He states he has failed in his efforts to get horses to eat cOttonseed meal.
 The quotation is not exactly correct, beca lse it does not in- clude al the statement made. I would rather two pounds of cot tonseed meal than four pounds of corn if tue balance of the sgrain ration IS corn and the roughage corn fodder or grass hay. There IS a great difference in the two statements. If the roughage is some legume hay and the balance
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

of the grain ration oats, then l would as soon have two pounds of corn as two pounds of cotton seedsmeal.
 Another way to state my views is that with grass hay or corn fodder for roughage 1 would rather have ten pounds of corn and two pounds of cottonseed meal than IA pounds of corn, for a hard d-working horse.
 OurIneglect to balance the us- ual'corn and fodder ration, or corn and grass hay ration, with cottonseed meal, is a criminal waste of feed an@sinju 5tice to the horses and mules of the South. Habit and the fact that 1t is cas- fer to feed one kind of grain,
 ike ear corn, than to feel ear corn and cottonseed meal are the causes of our failure to obtain the advantages which cheap cot tonseed meal might give us in bettering and cheapening our horse feed.
 Some offer as an excuse for their failure to feed cottonseed meal, the danger of overfeeding by carless Negro feeders. This is not we'll founded. We know the Negro well enough to know that under certain conditions he may overfeed is the opportunity to do so is easy, but we also know him we'll !enough to know that if he is given a measure which will not hold more than the quantity to be given at one feed he will "snot go back for a second measure full in order to to overfeed. This objection like many others, is merely an at- temptlto excuse ourselves for not doing as well as we know and is without force. Progressive Far mer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
THE ASPOSTOLIC AND K0RElN WAY

The Rev. Earnest Hall of Korea writes that the-- secret of the rapid growth of the church there is the same as the apostolic days: CD The power of the. Holy Spirit in the witnessing of disciples by life and lips. andi(2) the scatter ing of Christians everywhere to plant the gospel seed in other hearts. Mir. Hall says: "The Koreans are taught that ev- cry Christian must become a mis- sionary to his or her own people. in that he must tell the story of Christ's love to those who never heard it. When man asks for admission .to the church. he is asked if he has done this, and if not, is kept waitingiuntil he can give evidence of the vitality of his Christianity. AS a result the missionaries are frequently ask ed to go to places they have nev- CT visited and there organize churches from disciples won by a native Christian.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

of the bull IS simply to sire the calf, and that almost any old bull will do for that. Such an idea is all wrong. In a majority of cases the bull has more to.do Ewith de- termining the::..milk-producing abilityiof the heifer than has the cow. It is worthwhile to save calves from the best cows avail : able, it is doubtly so to have these calves siredlby the best bull available. It is the bull that must pass onldown the line the milking qualities fixed in his breed by all the years of careful select ion and purposeful development This he cannot do unless he is a purebred animal of good individ- uality and of good ancestry on both sides. He may not be show animal, or have fancy points, but if he is not of true breed type, and lifis he has not back of him bloods lines of real merit, he is not fit for any dairy man to use on any herd. Pro- gressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten o weak l could not stand, and gave up in despair.
 At last. my husband got me bottle Of Cardui, the woman's to~c. and eom- menced taking it. From the very first dose. could tell k was helping me. l can now walk two nales without it's tlring me. and am doing all my work"
 ltyou are all run down from womanly troubles. dost givs up h dsspair. Try Cardui. the woman's tonic. hhas helpee more tfnan . n,lliloa wousa, in As 6 years of continuous success, and shouk surely help yos. too. Your druggist ha: sold Cardm for ysarA Ne knows wha 1t will do. Ask him. He will recon. mend k. Begin taking cardui today.
 Writs sei casuaaess. Mef,sas C.. LA1.,, 1AIss.y pYt. GssSAnocsa. Tsap.. Sss 4SeCo E.sIs::, |: r!.:ss.s rs s.:: ::.: si: < :ts. s:ss
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
HOW TO GET COWS OF THE RIGHT KING

The right kind of cows cannot be fOund-and the needed nnn. Der never has been-the dairy man has no other recourse than to raise them. How is he to make sure that the heifer calf he feeds and cares fol for two years or more in order to get a good COW will really be that kind of a COW.
 Perhaps he can't make abso- lutely sure ofsit; but he can come very near doing so. If he knows the cows he has-that is, if he has kept accurate record of their work and knows something of their breeding, he can tell which cows are most likely to produce aaives that will grow up into good mixers. II he selects ,he .l,Vea of such cows an1 fead2 Ral cares for them properly, he |, ompst certain to raise COWS oI ne 3at kind, if they have been sired by the right kind of a bull.
 Right here is where many dairy men fail in their efforts to raise COWS of the right kind, They ,eem to think that the flu ction
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
HnNoR TO WHOM HONOR IS Dut

During the holidays, we maoe
 ome improvement to the school lnilding at Bluff City, land l de-
 lire ta commend in the highest |erms, the following young men !. Ebo, for the love they have for |be school and the pride of the |ommunity, freely gave their
 abor to the aid in this work: I ,Tobn, Rufus, Watson and c. c. ktarnes. Vernie Walker, Willie Dawson, Herbert Dawson, Romy Black, Clyde and Walter Carter
 Vilkie Moore, Cullen Starnes' Aubrey Byrd and Ben Helder- brand.
 About thirty five years ago, l began teaching, and during all these years, I have kept a watch bver the conduct and lives of my pupils. The greatest pay l have had for my work has been in the Success of my'.pupils. More than bne hundred and fifty of my for her pupils are now teaching Tn khe public schools sof Arkansas, knd a greater number are teach Ing in other states of the Union' |Whi:e others are filling important positions as salesmen and sales women, stenographers. book keepers, bankers, preachers, public officials etc. But allsthose who have.achieved much in life |were workers while in school. They not only worked on their lessons but they took an active part in all communal work. Such boys..and girls
 Depend not upon birth for
 Wealth, lofty state and power; They know nothing greatin light
 ly won,
 That nothing won is lost That every good deed noDly done, Will more than pay the cost. They have an end in view, And toward the beacon mark, They paddle their own canoe, They let no hour,
 Cheat them of their due, But while it is called today, They paddle their own canoe.
 Oscar Dawson. Principal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
FOR SKIN DISEASES

Hunt Cure is sold under positive guarantee that your money will be re- funded without question if it fails to CUTS the Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, etc. You therefore run no risk whatever in purchasing a soc box from your drug
 gist. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09
Ais~ Four Years of Di,eouragins Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Cavo. Upin Despair. Hu.ba.d
 Came to Rescue.

oatron, Ky.-ln an interess,n, ,.I,.r rom ths place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as fellows: "I suffered tcr tosu yssA with womanly troubles, and dur,ns mn time, l could only sit up for a ls,,le wuss. and could not walk anywhere st aii' At times, l would have severe pain, in my left side.
 The doctor was called In, and his treat "sns relieved me for while, but was soon confined to my bed again. Aser mat nothing seemed to do me any eood.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-09

A system regulator is meditine that anI stimulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Prickly
 Ask Bitters is superior system re- guiator It drives out all unhealthy
 conditions, promotes activity of body
 and brain restores good appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
t'ontinued.)

tlOnt1mue0.b
BOARDING HOUSE; exclusive and paying: K
ST Roomins ' house: Fashionable: near 18Th I
Keomi f., house, Mass ave.. near 10th: Ia
Room,ne house. ! st.; rent. s4s: $3.50. ...o.
oRoomine house. st: 10 rms; price. $3.50;
Roonine house. 10th St: 500 cash: bal
ance SIS per month.
Lunchrcom. Sc, splendid corner; win trade
for equity. Lunchroom. NV: will also trade
Grocery store: receipts. 800 per day: win
sell at sacrifice. Other groceries at all prices.
Movie theater; about 800 seats; win rent
Movie theater 900 seats: LOO.
We want business places Of all kinds. If
you want to successfully dispose Of your
business and where your place win be put be-
fore the public through good advertising.
MA MARS AL IBIS BUS. BROKERS. s1s N. 7. ave.
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND: will sacrifice;
owner must sell: other business needs at
tent.on: trhers keep of. Address Box 1873.
Star office. TO-
DENTIST. Doctor or real estate: two attrac-
Capitol ST.; bay window. electric light, lava
tory. hot and cold running water. hot-water
real estate. G. W. Newhouser, 9Th and East
Capitol.
DRY GOODS and notion store for sale: estab-
lished 25 years. Inquire sos N. Cap. ST. TO-
EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
FOR SALE
Old established. paying restaurant, bar. roof
COMPLETELY equipped, newly furnished and
decorated-no competition.
In the best residential section OF Baltimore,
on main thoroughfare; two car lines at door.
four more within 100 feet. Lot IS feet front
by 120, improved by two-story brick build
ing of steel construction, to which five more
stories may be added Ideal situation for hotel.
First floor consisting Of magnincently deco
rated main dining hall Seating capacity, 45O),
with ample floor space for dancing, band
stand.
Gentlemen's buffet. bar. oyster bar and cigar
counter. all completely furnished and fitted
(s"ating capacity. 5O, Decorated mission style.
Modern kitchen and laundry. fully equipped.
Second floor consists Of nine Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company's regulation bowling
alleys. in hrst-class condition; floor specially
constructed to prevent noise.
Roof garden includes beautifully decorated
restaurant (seating capacity. 1907. service bar
and Kitchen. dancing floor. two modern electIi..
elevators.
Commodious private apartment. suitable for
owners or managers residence.
Chairs, tables. linens. silver, china glass
ware. electric fans. etc.
Terms. onethird cash and two-thirds In one
year
For further particulars address CHARLES
A. KNAPP. 141s1422 Fidelity bldg. Balti-
more Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09

THE HADDOS,
1870 N. II. ave.
Desirable apartments In this modern btd8.i
convenient location: u block from st.:
rooms. large reception hall and bath IN each
apartment: steam heat: electric light; oek
foors. and TELEPHONE service.
Rentals from SIS to $45 each.
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE.
MOORE 4 HILL. Inc. 142h2 II Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-09
Observation-Disclosures
AGENTS. RENT EiSTS.

AGHNTS RNNT EiST5.
MOORE . HILL UsoA sAess u N AWA
Tm NAPLES. m M q. }
An W. see@.: i..ss :,ds Esss =. ss.asn
r: rooms. ssssD sss:1 Ss,' "a "a "a
i.s FLOOR. aoR PHYSICIAN q iE; iilitit
THn DUpDrN0ToN. ASA I.AND P1A0
Phone In s4eA apaye1eaA
room, room: an: .sa e s:as e ss g:
rooms and path .......................eoA A0
THE cHEsHR1 ms oG,u1DlA AoAp.
rooms and bath S1e4
THE HAppoN. 1850 n h AVA
4 room. resp Ssii sod Sssa.. Sss3 - ssasa
. rooms and Ssts ssa possa- .lsssa
THE cHALyoNrR mo q. NV.
rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lp
rooms and bath ......................t1d1
SO 9Th. 4 rooms and bath...............esaAe
GET FULL LIST At oyy1oA
MOORE q HILL dnc). l4so-as b q. ASA
THE "BnTSIoRR" 1870 R1IA664 I.f
buy: All outside rooms: n.seinses "a. -
sfNPsoSsS III = !, %. nn.
TIE s5as Az s.,s TT n As NJ z re
side rooms rooms. for for rent: also : ana ) ss
THE psfRaaELHuRsr. 18th and L -
onsroo% and a.. bath zsoO~ -. sPe "a -
side. ants: southern exp09ufo.
FLoREScE COURT. East Cal Az. snd PAsDs
SIi i sssss soss:. modern a,sp:ees sssssioss
night and day elevator: enceuent sefvscA
H'n9; 4 wA ssissf'Ss ss'' s. SO e ss
DEVoNSHIRE. 1881 Columbia roed
5 rooms and bath
AUGUSTA. n. Y. and N. J. aves.
COLONIAL. 1906 soth St
BE1SHR. 1 isss Belmont st. n .;;..'.'
FRA 1SGRs snd 1s sath l4tS St NV 1000 end '0'
and rooms and bath. 5000 to $3.50
FAIRFAX. 100 East Capitol st.
GARFIELD. eol 18th st. NV.
Haw VST1is r. E, 1877 St. NV.
rooms and bath 80 and 5000
LOUISA. PIG y. Y. ave. NV.
NOTTINGHAM. si2i St NV
s7h AND 50 ST NE. 5 rooms and bath $lo.e0
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th ST
FOR RENT..e ROOMS AND BATH. PoRca.
' THE FIREMAN.
1850 Park road NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX. isae n. Y. ave NV.
FOR RENT-A CORNER ABATEMENT FHoNT.
ing on streets: 4 rooms and hath: heated by
hot water. Rent $3.50
1908 Irving street northwest.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1919 V. Y. srs E.i7-
SUSSEX ,3fh AND s. S.w. -; mp u 81 -
Eastman. 18th and r. Cap. 81 aud 3D. g t-l
1Ona 2ath st NV. 4r. and b. --...-.-.... 1893
IT'S 7th a. W mot heated. Ar. and :. -... 1870
THF PHILLIPS 60 ~ JON Masshnd pl
THE CAROLINA. 7C6 18th i. NV
and bath. So
2 rooms and hath. Observation-Disclosures. 81 D.
THE HILLSIDE 1415 Chapn at.
4 rooms and hath 81 q Z" 80 g
2 rooms kitcNenette ard ath.. .$23 90 IS 90
THE PLYMOUTH. 1896 l1th St ~.
rooms and ath. ... $2.eD ia 1879
rooms & hath an IDEAL apt for doctor. so 90
AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 706 1ith ct. n.w.
THE HADDON.
1870 N. II. ave.
Desirable apartments in this modern 6dei
convenient location: y block from st.:
rooms. large reception hall and bath IN eaeo
apartment: steam heat: electric light; ok
foors. and TELEPHONE service.
Rentals from SIS to $45 each.
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE.
MOORE HILL. Inc. 14ShS2 nv.