davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

troop have not returned ~ yet from
their summer vacations, we have made
fairly good start. as an attendance
will TESTIFY We have determined to
make the present year even more sue
cessful than last
Our foot ball team desires to arrange
for games with other troop teams aver.
aging 100 pounds or less. arrange
ments may be made by communicating
with Robert Esher. 263 N street north
west. either by mail or by telephone.
Three members OF the troop. Scouts
Hardie. Muller and Lineback, took their
merit badges in cycling this week. ac-
companying Mr.. Taylor to Frederick,
Md. During the past season our troop
had several joint meetings with other
troops. and We believe derived much
benefit from meeting with others and
obtaining new ideas. We hope to be
able to arrange for more joint meetings
during the coming year. and anticipate
a great deal Of pleasure from these
prospective gatherings"
Troop 80, Arthur A. Rupert. scribe:
lat our last meeting Philip J. Aus
and Lawrence Schiller were brought
up as recruits for the Cobra Patrol. Of
which Roland Simonds is leader. Tho
troop will start a boosting campaign
under the direction of Henning Nelms.
Rev. ]. Henning helms has loaned US .
large room in his church building for
the use of the troop, and 1t Is being
put in shape by a number Of tho boys.
1t was unanimously agreed by all who
had attended Camp Butt that 1t was
at its best during the past season"
Troop 81:
mfr. Taylor the field executive. visit
ed us at our first meeting, and spoke to
US on several important matters. Rich
ard DAILY took his tenderfoot examinA-
tions and passed with credit"
Troop IL. James Leroy, scribe.
Troop IL has started its winter meet
ingS, and at the last one Scoutmaster
Campbell gave n talk on Patriotism.
He had just returned from a trip
through the south, which gave him
number of ideas, which he developed in
his talk
A newspaper, probably to be called
the Eagle is planned for Troop 81.
Definite arrangements have not yet
been made, but it is possible that the
first issue will appear shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Manassas, Va.

MANASSAS. Va. September 23.-Afiss
Elsie Chamberlain and Miss Katherine
Chamberlain of Washington were recent
guests of Miss Emily Maitland Round.
Miss Eleanor Moore Lewis has returned
from a visit to relatives at Berryvflle.
Clarke county. Miss Lucille Ashford
Manchester of Lincolnia. Fairfax county.
is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Larkin- Miss
Louise Law Walker of Barboursville,
Orange county. spent the week here as
the guest of Miss Virginia Valentine
Walker.
Miss Mabel Lyon. who spent the sum-
mer with relatives in Nova Scotia, has
to her home at Manassas. Miss
Mabel Latimer of Washington has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Weir.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Sibley and their
daughter. Miss Ferol Sibley, of Columbus.
Ohio recently motored to Virginia with
Miss Sibley at the wheel They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Shane of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bal
lard of Charlottesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l. Steere of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Hyattsville.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September "a
The Ravenswood Tennis Club has elect
ed the following officers: President.
Edgar Cara; vice president, Miss Hell
en- Bowie; secretary. Miss Marjorie
Hill: treasurer, Thomas Henderson.
Miss Angela Erwin is attending a
house party given by her cousin. Miss
Doris Williamson, at Mount Washing
ton. Baltimore county, Md. Miss Rachel
Clagett, Upper Marlboro and Miss Mar
garet Stephens, Washington, were
guests few days last week o. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Zantzinger here. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Hawkins have returned to
their home here after stay of about a
month with relatives in Ohio.
Dorsey Griffith has returned to his
home in Washington after visit with
his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Dorsey. here William P. Magruder
has returned from a fishing trip to Bene-
dict, Charles county. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Leesburg, Va.

LEESBURG, Va, September 23.-Nrs.
William Hawking gave a tea Wedaes-
day afternoon in honor of Miss Vic
torine Koones of Washington. who is
her house guest. Those asked to meet
Miss Koones were Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Mrs Charles T. Having. Mrs. Luther
A. Brown, Mrs. Joseph B. Carr. Mrs.
Robert j. McCray of Paeonian Springs.
Miss Mamie Worsley of Washington,
Miss Elizabeth Worsley and Miss Aline
Hawking.
Miss Lee Edwards entertained at a
dance Saturday evening in honor OF
Miss Emily Davis of Marion, Md, who
is her guest.
Miss Catherine Schmidt of Pork, "a,
is the guest of the Misses Janney: MI
and Mrs. Donald NJ. McNeale left this
week for Washington. where they Will
make their future home. Mrs Armi-
stead T. NJ Rust has as her guests
Mrs, Charles Goldsborough of Rich
mond and Mrs. Marshall Rust of Pitts
burgh. DR.. and Mrs. Vivian Vande-
yenter and Miss Virginia Vandeventer
of Ispheming, Mich, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dioreii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Culpeper, Va.

CCLPEPER, Va, September 23.-Miss
Willie Frederick of North Carolina is
the guest of Mrs. r. G. Groves. Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman of New York have
been visiting their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapman.
A country club dance and reception
will be given at the home of Mrs. Gulicll
Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen of
Fredericksburg are visiting Mrs. J. ].
Davies Miss Esther Cranston left FRI
day for Manassas. where she will attend
Eastern College this winter.
L. l.. Whitestone and r. Dan Clark
we're Culpeper visitors the first of the
week Mr.. and Mrs. Rust and daughter
Elizabeth are visiting Mrs. Mamie
Jones' Miss Carlton left this morning
for a visit to Miss Lydia Schlosser in
Westminster, Md. Representative c. e.
Carlin and son spent Wednesday in Gull
pepper. Savern Nottingham and Clyde
Bowers spent Monday and Tuesday In
Hanoyer on legal business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
The Boy Scouts

Twelve local Boy Scouts participated
in the most successful bicycle hike"
ever held by the local scouts last Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. when a
total Of nearly 100 miles was covered
in trip to Frederick and Braddock
Heights. Md. This hike" was the first
requirement to be met in order to earn
the merit badge for cycling. and all Of
the boys qualified.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing the boys left the local headquarters
and set out for the historic Maryland
town by way of Wisconsin avenue and
the Rockville pike Irving Maloney OF
Troop 80 was appointed timekeeper and
recorder.
Shortly after noon the boys made
camp about four miles beyond Gathers
burg, where hot lunch was prepared
and a rest taken. The trip was resumed
reached late in the afternoon. The boys
were met at the outskirts Of Frederick
by members of Troop 2 Of the Fred
erick scouts and taken to the Y. M. Z.
A. building, where hot shower was
given them. Following that came sup
per. after which they retired to sleep
on the floor Of the gymnasium.
Wednesday morning hike to Brad
dock Heights, under the leadership OF
Alton NJ. Bennett, assistant scoutmas-
ter Of Troop of Frederick, was begun,
the boys arriving back in the city at 3
o'clock. After that trip to the Fran
els Scott Key monument was taken.
Moving pictures formed the principal
form of amusement for the evening.
At 1880 o'clock Thursday morning the
return trip to Washington was begun.
The distance was made in easy time,
the party arriving home shortly after 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
Scout Commissioner Dudley NJ. Page
of Frederick and Scoutmaster Moberly
of Troop 2 had charge of the arrange
ments for the entertaining of the
Washington boys and the members of
Troop in general were the hosts.
Both Deputy Scout Commissioner
Taylor of Washington and the boys
who made the trip under his direction
enjoyed the hike" greatly. They de-
clared that the scenery was beautiful
and that their welcome in Frederick
was extremely cordial
The boys making the trip and their
troop numbers are as follows: Walter
Nordlinger, 6S; Hinxson Edwards. 6S;
Knut Nilsson. 25; Irving Maloney. 80;
William Hoeke. /: Julian Muller, AZ.
Philip Hardie, At; Craig Wilton, AZ; Guy
Keeton, At; Allen Greenstreet, 54: AL
fred Wenzel, Is, and William Lineback,
At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
Troop Communications.

Troop communications should be in
the hands of the scout editor not.later
than Friday of each week in order to be
printed the following Sunday. Com
munications should be written with ink
sheet of paper only. Attention should
be given to legibility and neatness.
Undecipherable communications will be
ignored The full first name or all ini-
tails of persons mentioned in communi
cations should be given, and letters
should be signed.
Communications for the past week
have been received from Troops 2, 81,
80. 43, Al, 80 and 81.
Troop ,, Stanley w. Bell. scribe:
Troop met at it's HEADQUARTERS, 919
Massa chusetts avenue northwest. last
Friday evening. and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Walter Cherry;
vice president ]. Zimmerman: secre-
tary, L. Kast; bugler. William Gentner,
and drummers, Henry MAR, Earl Rae
gan and Claude Crane. Two new MEM
bers. Henry MAR and Harvey Casba-
rian, were added to the roll. Following
a talk on ''The Duties of Scout" by
Scoutmaster Archie w. Davis, games
were played and the meeting adjourned
at $50 O'Clock"
Troop 81. George H, chrisman, scout
Troop 81 has included in its special
summer work a number of overnight
hikes to the troops camp site at Tux
edo. Md. A hike to Baltimore or other
point a similar distance from Washing
ton is planned for the near future"
Troop 80, weekly bulletin:
Prof. Benson at our last weeks
meeting made several suggestions for
achievement day and achievement work
generally for members of the troop
All scouts who were present at that
meeting are expected to follow out
those suggestions and on achievement
day present work done for exhibition.
This coming Friday each scout is ex-
pected to know the following and will
be questioned on same: Nearest hospi-
tai, police station. drug store. doctor
and fire alarm box. Scouts also should
work on the following for contests to
be held on achievement day: Knot ty-
ing. first aid and apple or pQtato peel
ing, as suggested by Prof.. Benson. !!
Scouts will be questioned on work al
ready done.
Work on the troop house began Fri
day. Supplies have been ordered. and
on Tuesday will begin in earnest
Scouts Alleman, Butler. Carpenter.
Johnston. Glover, Johnson, I. Evans. M:
Evans. Stafford. Benson. r. Mcneil and |
Ruppart have been assigned to this
work. These scouts should report to |
the scoutmaster at the troop house on
Troop AZ. Fred Rogerson. scribe: |
Last Tuesday the boys of Troop 43 |
who are going up for their frst-class |
examinations took hike to Cabin John |
bridge. and spent the day there train !
ing for the tests. Fred Rogerson has
been appointed senior patrol leader, P.
Bailey now is leader of the Eagle Pa
troll, with 8. Duvall as his assistant,
and H. La Fontaine is assistant band |
pa troll leader"
Troop Al. Walter E. Marsh. scout
master:
Although all the members Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
General News Notes.

fund of SIT has been collected by
the scouts of Washington for Scout
Francis Anderson. who is suffering from
infantile paralysis. 1t is greatly desir-
ed that at least 800 be collected for
Scout Anderson, to be sent him with
the greetings of the local scouts. Scouts
who have not as yet contributed are
urged to send in to headquarters,
through their respective troop officers,
something, even as little as 5 cents. 1t
also is urged that troop scribes and
other scouts send Anderson cards or
letters. His address may be secured
at headquarters.
The next meeting of the scoutmas-
ters' Club will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel, Monday, October 2. A talk on
be given by DR.. William r. Buchanan.
Scoutmasters should bring bandages
for practical instruction. number Of
specially trained scoutma sters in this
line of work is needed. and all who
wish to volunteer are requested to
notify headquarters not later than
Wednesday.
A membership campaign for the pnr
pose of increasing the number of
Washington scouts from over LOO to
at least 5000 will soon begin 1t is
hoped to have that number by the
opening of the camping season of 1917
Individual members are urged to bring
in as many boys as possible to their
respective troops.
Although definite plans have not yet
been made, a scout rally for the pur-
pose of presenting the Camp Butt en-
blems to winning troops will be held
some time next month. The program
probably will include scout games,
speeches. lantern slide exhibition. an
OK roast and a campfire.
First-class EXAMINATIONS will be held
regularly on the Second Saturday of
every month. beginning with October,
and second-class examinations will be
held on the first Saturday. Until fur
Their notice the time and p;sce will be.
as in the past. at Rosslyn, Va, at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Troop 81 has organized foot ball
team, and would like to arrange games
with other troop elevens averaging
eighty-five pounds. Scout w. A. Borst.
923 Maryland avenue southwest, is cap
tain of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
"Big Day" Planned.

''Big Day" Planned.
(. The Army and Navy Union Rifle Club
will hold its club day at Winthrop
Wednesday. Special cars will be at
tached to a train which will leave Union
station at 7:20 o'clock in the morning,
and club members who go by train will
secure reduced rates..
It will be possible to get ina couple
OF hours work before lunch. Lunch
range. after which several hours of
work on the firing line may be had.
A feature of the day will be the
shooting of the national match course,
for marksmen, sharpshooters and ex-
perts. and which will be shot at 1000
yards range. In addition, qualification
matches will be held.
1t Is expected that a number Of mem
bers of this club will compete for the
try-outs to be held to make up the
civilian club team from the District
which is to participate in the national
matches.
Washington Clubs In Match.
Two Washington clubs participated in
the late civilian club national team
match. They were the Interior De-
partment Home Club Target Club AS
ISOLATION and the War Department Rifle
Club. The former team finished If
teenth in the match and the latter
lively. 2.112 and 1,s40. The winning
score. made by the Rocky Mountain Ri
f1e Club of Butte. Mont. was 2.373.
The Interior Department Home Club
Target Club Association members who
participated in the match and their
scores are: S. H. Weeder. 233; M. B.
Sanders, 229; Edwin Kirk, 221; Alvin
Colburn. 215; H. B. Hollifield. 213; D. p.
Wilson. 211: H. Kensipp. 205; F. R.
Dudley. 1877; L. B. Raymond. jr.. 1875,
The War Department members and
their scores are: A. F. Johnson. 221
r. A. Strachan, 204; c. S. Brock. 205;
A. w. Wallace, 1876; H F. Worley. 1874;
1872: D. M. Keeton, 1872; E. S. Van Brunt,
17S. and ]. NJ. Stewart, lis.
Rife scores on the Poll Theater range
for the past week were as follows:
Out of possible 200 points-G. L
oa ous Of ~ possible 100 points-w.
Leary. So; H. McClelland. IS and So; J.
w. Quiggle. 90; R. G. McCurry, 81; w.
well: SO: H. Wendal, 80 and Sc; c. F.
Chisholm. So and 81: E. Phillips, 95; N
L. Cooper, So and So; c. H Harrington,
81; s. Bean. 80 and 80; J. w. Quiggle,
81; s. W. Levin. 80; C. S. Taylor, SO
,and SO.
Out of apostolic so points-M. C.
Livingston 45; r. G. Hunter. "A and
45: w. Leary, 40; D. r. Rodgers, AZ;
John Sheelny. 43; A. L. Webb, AZ; Mrs.
kendrick Scofield, 46, and A. G. Gun
nelly, A.
High pistol scores were as follows: J.
p. Murdoch, 76 and 80; H. McClelland
70; c. e. Caldwell, 70; H. Wendal Sc;
Z. Mcdonald, 81: w. Leary, 20, and J.
c. Bum, "a and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
That's the Question.

From the Boston Transcript.
"Oh, papa, Jack says my love for him
makes him feel strong enough to move
mountains.''
Yes. but is he strong enough to go
to work?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
WITH TIE RIFLE CLUBS.

J. W. webb. 1856; s. A. Saunders. 1850;
A D. Halsey, lit; E. w. Hobbs, 1853; W.
L. Morrison, 100: e. D. Waters, 1874: ].
b. Reed, 1856; r. NJ. Miller. 17s: ]. T.
Graham. 174: G. E. Garrett, $50: J. e.
Pernfn, 1856, and r. d. Russell, 153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
AUTUMN RESORTS.
=
LEXINGTON
FIREPROOF GARAGE FREE,

FIREPRooF GARAGE FREE.
Pacific and Ark. aves. Grounds adjoin beach
and Boardwalk. Use of lighthouses free.
RUNNING WATER IN ROOMS. Private baths
Special RITES IS up weekly S1.5O up daily in
GLIDING choice table. ORCHESTRA. BALL
ROOM DANCING BOOKLET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
WANTED.

WANTED-SMALL ACREAGE TRACT, WITH
improvements, near Bailston. Va. Address
FIR, Star office.
or fruit ranch for sale. o. o. MATTsON
Minneapolis. MINI.
WANTED-ABOUT 50-ACRE FARM; BORDER
ing salt water fpreferred); in exchange for
two good city LOTS balance purchase money
cash. PURCHASER. 1129 Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR RENT.

TAKOMA PARK-NIcE T-ROOM HOUSE; A. NJ
T.: , min. 10 car; garden; poultry house: low
rent. Inquire 80 Eastern ave. 90
FURNISHED HorsE-fN SUBURBS. REASON
able. Heat. water and electric light. Owner
viii board with tenant IL desired. Z. I.
lMAKYE. sos Colorado bldg. Main 2l4 25s
For REST-FCRNIsHED OR UNFURNISHED.
+ Excellent 1-room house: bath; gas; electric
ligfs: furnace heat and water supplied under
pressure; half block from electric cars: large
garage; concrete walks. Apply to Mrs. BUCK
LEY. fourth house from substaton Pierce
ave. KiyerdsIa. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

Troop At. Walter E. Marsh. scout
master:
Although all the members OF our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET THAT BAR
gain you have been looking for. delightful
and r,v Of s six rooms and and bath ec
city. Lot SoIl2o. Price. ss.s75- 90. Small
also few choice lots that can be purchased
easy term. Address 257-P, Star Office.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-SUBURBAN HOME:
modern , bungalow e. type, rooms and bath; on
tiful lawn and trees. Call Cleve. s95-W.
and bath; bungalow type, with five rooms and
bath on first floor: electric light: hot-water
neat McfseSlen i BanEins !' eorps1ss " Terms
NJ 432. 10th and SITS. NV.
MUCH BELOW COsT-LOT s01155 IN DRUM
mond. Md. near District line; good car ssrv-
ice; city conveniences; $500 cash, $50 liberal
terms. Address 2s9P. Star office 81
s4OOO-WORTH 5000; CHEVY CHASE; NEW
bungalow; NV h.; open fireplace; garage;
rsw attic. ADDE'S. E Star ofee h'e
BUILD A HOME ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN
ideas Very small cash payment necessary
with our plan: Large lot. good section. high
ice. Write today. Address 40-E, Star otiice.
CHEVY CHASE r, SkKsT Gn66vSe. 8. as a BEAU
.tristion clause tina. al b, hou:es \ MUST = q.
easy terms. Money to build. Automobiies At
your service. If you wish to inspec, the prep
erty.
n. 1o43. Colorado BnIIdiss.
SOME DAY HOMES on INVESTMENTS AT
CABIN JOHN PARK!
WHY NOT TODAY?
lars abont these Little Farms. attractive bone
.iss sId 10y lev prizes; see ea or wit:
An ATTRACTIVE GROOM COTTAGE. IN PER
feet condition: newly painted and psper-d
throughout; large lot. 10ozl03; for gar
H s aas ss for ass than
cost Of house. 81 800 VIII exchange for acre
woon ,ss, bargain pso wM r , SMALL
DETACHED. FRAME AND SINGLE. PRAC-
tiealiy new. in NV. square from ears, 20
min. TO Treasury; 6 rooms and hath; city
water. sewer. gas: electric light: Quincy"
hot water heater: porches; large yard, fenced;
fruit trees; cement walks; real bargain:
$4,000: owner Will take reasonable payment,
c. &. LACEY. 71o 14th st. NV.
BEArTIFrL LITTLE COLONIAL HOUSE: 7
cncs: opcn fireplace; fine Location near CARS
exeeiient wafer. Only $1,000 Terms: 800
cnsh. s2J per month. Act quick. NJ. NJ HAIR
t;ISON. Dominion Heights, Va.
sIN-ROoM BUNGALOW: MONTGOMERY CO..
Sid, ami. about acre. fine fruit: macadan
road 10 miles Of White House near car lines
very attractive; bargain and terms from owner
Address 22:'-f' Star office.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
on KENsINGTON LINE. NORTH OF CHEVY
Cbasr-Two new houses; ami; large lots and
trees: also large building lots, suitable fol
small houses; in great demand in this section
Apply 10 office Of
kENSINGTON RAILWAY CO..
4 Phone Ken Isl KeDsington. Nd.
cLAKENDoN Undesirable 5-R0OM COT
fa.a; Farier station; pike: block from sta
;ion, schools and churches. Price, Sl.G50
Rent. $3.50. Easy terms. Address 34g-P
Star office.
I FOR SALE OR RENT-TAkOMA PARK,
beautiful '-room bungalow: h.-w-h.; all other
modern improvements: square of electric
small cash payment, other like rent.
Apply to owner. Mrs. NJ. u. FACICOSER.
Silver Snring. NIL
! . ACRES AND BUNGALOW FOR 3,Oo0-
Terms. WIN rent for winter from Nov. Q.
miles from city electric line. Write
= OWNER. Room 302. lIl0 ii ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
WANTED.

WANTED To BUY EIGHT OR NINE ROOM
itouse-I3atb. attic; imps; large lot !;
near school, stores ears: NV. No agents
Cheap. Address 3106 Park place NV. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FREE AND CLEAR FARMS; SUBURBAN
homes: waterfront farms country stores to
exchange for city real estate; Wash. or Baltic
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, T12 9Th NV. Phi
NJ. Alb. 35s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

VIRGINIA DAIRY FARM, CHEAP
200 acres fertile soil: on pike: good build
ings; adtoins railroad town; Washington, q
miles; sickness reason for selling; might con-
slider a well located small farm or residence
in part payment: owner. Address Up, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
WANTED-LOTS.

Building LoTs-NOT LESS THAN 5OxlOO
IT.: in northwest section; suitable for small
apartment house sites. Address i40P. Star
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

OWNERS OF NoN-PRoDUCTIvE, UNIM-
proved real estate are offered by ONE OF THE
BEST BUILDERS from Eve to twenty FIVE
high-class, brand-new and marketable houses
now offered for the first time; he WILL EX-
CHANGE for available lots or a tract ready
for immediate improvements. THIS IS A
buildings is continuously advancing, while
values of Snmproved are seriously menaced.
CONSULT Us ABOUT THIS and other prop
critics Of high merit We are offering for ex-
change.
GEORGE Y wORTHINGTON 4 son,
Woodward building.