davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

BYWOOD. first stop beyond Goth St Tor
minal Media line. % minutes to City Hall;
beautiful residence for sale: iInmednte po-
session. corner lot, 75x153 feet; Bywood and
Wayne aves. fine lawn and shrubhery: stone
and frame construction; large living room,
dining room sun porch. kitchen and butler's
pantry. first floor; bedrooms and bath. sec
ond floor; third floor finished with bath;
hot-water heat; basement laundry r. NJ.
Ericsson 1909 Sellers ave-. Bywood, Pa.
FOR sALE-Splendid building sites along
the Perkiomen; good-szed lots. water sys-
TEN from reservoirs electric lights: wide
stoned streets; high location; at a reasonable
price for q short time Particulars address
FRANCIS w WACK. Schwenksville. Pa.
MELRosG section, 81; 200, ~ -sty.i II
gas and cleo d.; lot l25X200; frpit. old shade,
a sl5 900 proposition. 80 days posse ssion
c. Z. Haberbush, 1908 list ave-, Oak Lane.
FOR sALE:-A,, most desirable high-class
suburban building lot. near York rd. (Oak
Lane sectionl, 1OOX250 TT; 2 fronts. Ad-
dress owner, Drawer A. Glenside. Montgom-
cry county, Pa.
ARDMORE PARK-Lot 25x175; cars / So. /;
5000 II sold quickly. 24lS N. Opal st.
FRANKFORD
NINE rooms mod detached; best loc, over
looking new h. schl; to close estate; price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
TIOGA

TWO STORY 8 rooms. porch. laundry, tiled
bath, electric. white and mahogany paint.
ing; S3S00. Greenspan. York rd Louden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
NARBERT TIL
NORTH GLENSIDE

NEW houses; all convenences; s5O6O up
ward. HARRIS REAL ESTATE. opposite
station. Narberth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE large building and lot clear
for investment properties. subject to one
mortgage. Geo. A. Roeckle, 725 S. 62d at,
free lot. GHAS. X. JOHNSON. 2hl0 y. 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
FRANKFORD

NINE rooms mod. detached; best loc., over
looking new h. schl to close estate; price
nj 800. 1925 Allengrove st. Phi. Fkd 21O2 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
HERBERT HOPE
1901 York Road

TIoGA-Two-sty., 9 rms. porch-front. H.
W. heat, new lighting fixtures porcelain
plumbing, stationary wash tubs; lot lISR
II. excellent condition. near and r and
p r. r. stations. must be seen TO he an
nreciated owner Pip BelleYue a. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
ILANERCH
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

For $4,000 below value; located on a corner
open Areplaoes; lot 1870 II. square, with old
shade and shrubbery; II seeking a high-cla ss
home in the heart of LlanerCh II will pay
you TO inspect this property; newly painted
and paepred.
D. F. RYAN, 59O8 Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

53O2 WAKEFIELD ST.. reception hall home,
4 bedrooms; hnt-water heat, etc. German
town 2S02 j. 6120 Greene St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
REEL ESTATE WANTED

PROPERTY OWNERS
Bring your troubles to me; requests for resi-
dental and business properties in all sec
tions What have you 10 offer? SAMUEL
4: SEAMAN 1873 S. 18th ST., Rooms 400-ll.
Walnut 5537
OWNERs--I have a big demand for modern
homes; prefer porch fronts; home buyers
waiting; give full details and obtain quick
results; Kensington. Frankfort or Olney sec
tions; oDen evenings. Phone Frankford 052.
r. ], HEWITT 3411 Frankford ave.
HAVE TENANTS for several central store
properties; furn; full particulars; service
our success. VIM. Kirkpatrick Co., Bulletin
Bldg
oFFICEs-wanted 8 or rooms, in
modern building, centrally located. whole
sale district preferred 1900 to 1900 50,
II. p 522, Ledger Office.
TO TRADE income property In Colorado fer
property in or around Philadelphia owner
in city now. g 116, Ledger Office.
BUY I or room dwelling, with large lot,
eonvenienees; Germsntown or Chestnut
Hill; state particulars. p 414, Ledger Onlce.
WILL. BUY SMALL HOUSE up to s25OO;
would prefer one not In a row, but wpuld
eonsicer any house not inflated. + b1S.
HSKE BUYERS ws7t fhils; prePeEtiss a
~ Vr prices. s.. ADAMS ~ ~ Walnut.
HigdE buyers Yss Ikgass-1 List {ep1,L ptepy{tiss
with me, Lswif {coasn A. = Aineeln blqr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

1867 MEDARY AVE. e6O6 Limekiin pike.
6151 Ogontz ave-, corner; 6149 Ogont2
ave-. side yard all modern; bargains
SOKOLONE, Diamond S720.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10

S. q. COR. GREENE AND JOHNSON SITS
-Stone baths: 2-car garage very large
lot: modern in every way.
Sedgwick and Emlen sts.: 1sox1 so; corner
lot: ripe for improvement.
Jos. A. Barr Co., 1920 Chestnut. Spr. 855
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT


TWO AND ONE-HALF STORY. detached.
with garage; Oak Lane Park. NJ $40.
Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHoRE

delphia properties; prefer buying direct
from owner; state best price and where
located Z hAA 1.nlcar Offlne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
KING OF BELG|ANS
LAUDS HOG ISLAND
Sends Message Of Praise to
Yard President as He
Leaves for Home
M R. BR USH REPLIES

Matthew c. Brush, president of the
American International Shipbuilding
Corporation, has received letter from
Albert. king of the Belgians. expressing
the royal admiration of the splendid
work done at Hog Island, which he was
able to observe at first hand during his
recent visit To Philadelphia.
While at the Hog Island shipyard.
whore he christcncd the army trans
port Cantigny. the king was amazed
with activities of the worlds largest
shipbuilding plant and commented cspc
cially upon the excellent esprit do
corps Of the employees Of the shipbuild-
ing company. When his tour carried
him to Washington after his royal re-
ccption in Philadelphia. the king did
not forget his visit to the shipyard and
when the transport George Washington
was about to sail from Portsmouth.
Va, he instructed his secretary. NJ. l..
Gerard. to forward the following mes
sage to Mr.. Brush:
Before leaving the United States
the king of the BclgianS directed me to
express once more on his behalf to YOU,
Your officials and workmen his admira-
tion for the splendid work done at the
Hog Island shipYard.
The instructions to his secretary to
send the message were given only II few
minutes before the George Washington
started on its voyage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
X. OF C. OPEN DRIVE
FOR CLUBHOUSE FUND
All Local Councils in Thirty-Day
Campaign'for Central
Headquarters

The Knights Of Columbus today be-
gin Il thirty day campaign with cen
tral clubhouse as the goal. All the
local councils are participating in the
drive for funds.
An athlctlc carnival and smoker will
be held tonight at 'hc National Attn
lctic Club. Eleventh and Cathariny
streets Other entertainments are
Lcing arranged and members of the or
der are being canvasscd tor subsrrip
tous.
The central clubhouse project was
planned moro than three years ago
but the war prevented n campaign fot
funds The return Of numerous mem
hrrS who were in service and the sex
pausian caused by new membership.
campaign leaders say. now make 4
central hrn lqunrtcrs Imperative.
While no definite amount has been
sct for the campaign, it is expected
that S2IO. 600 will be raised. Al
knights are expected to contribute Il
minimum Of SO. Hundreds of mem
bcr~ have pledged that sum monthly fol
one year.
II is believed that work on the new
clubhouse can be started before Christ
mas \ site has not been decided upon
vet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
WIFE SEES SLAYERS
SLASH MANS THROAT
Alleged Murderers of North Fair
hill Street Resident Caught
After Chase

While his wife watched, too fright
9nod to aid him. fatal injuries were
inflicted last night ON Nicholas Brand
oniarco, 3S2@ North Fairhil street
The mans throat was sashcd as he
stood ON the porch of his home.
The police accuse Harry Banks. Reese
street near Butler. and Dominic De
Lcrio, Orkney street near tlcarlcld.
of killing Brandoniarco Banks wGs
caught after Il chase of several squares,
surrcndcriug after police had fired five
shots after him,
Mrs Brandoniarro told detectives
her husband was visited last night at
9;l1 q clock by the two men under ar
rest. They called him ont to the porch
she said and an argument over money
mnttcrs began.
The wife charged that DE lcrio sud
denly grnSpcd her husbands arms and
Banks Slashed his throat with Il knife.
Mrs. HrandOniarCO : screams attracted
PatrOmem jackson and Eckcrt. of the
Germantown avenue and L.ycomine
street station. They caught Banks at
Eighth street and Erie avenue. De
Ierio was arrested later at his home.
The wounded man was taken to the
Samaritan Hospital where he died at
II ~ O'Clock last night His alleged
slayers will be arraigurd today in Cen
trail Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
DEMOCRATS TO SAVE
CITY, SAYS WESCOTT
Party's MayoraIty. Candidate
Declares 1t viii Repeat Ma
tional Record in Phila.

That the Democratic party will
eventually be called on to solve the
dcstinles of Philadelphia was the pre-
diction made by Harry u. Wcscott,
Democratic candidate for Mayor. YES s.
tcrday afternoon at Il meeting in the
rooms of the Thomas 4. Ryan Assu-
citation, $50 Spruce street
Our party will yet save cffetc. cor
rupt and contcntcd Philadelphia. as
serted the candidate.
lie said that. rs it solved the ma
tiona problems and shoudcrcd natioua
burdens. so will it rescue this city
politically. from the Republican yoke
Referring to Franklin \. Smith. his
partys candidate for sheriff Mr.. Yves
colt reiterated statements that he hao
requested Smith to get off the Charter
party ticket, ON which he is also Il
candidate for sheriff.
William Mooney presided at the meet
ing, which was an enthusiastic one
Other speakers were Edgar W. Lank
candidate for county commissioner. ant
II. w. Broudc candidate for recorder
OF deeds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
ANNUAL RED DCROSS
ROLLCALL BEGINS
Thousands Of Workers Canvass
City for Funds for Re-
lief Society
HOME SERVICE FEATURES

noL rro.. rollc,lI i nm onI tnou-
.o,,dg ~ ,,,n,lors MS TO-DAY starting tLo
omrniIr,n,t nf r,on,hors for tbo S"nth
nn.tnr, Th,utor Thc citv is L,iphtoned
I,,. ia cm"ll. nnifor,ns nlacords most
~ oS. i,r" n,d honncr. feiiing HAT Service
in pcoCc and war Of by. and for the
American pcorlr is tic purpose of the
American Rcd Cross"
Ono of thn most important depart D.
mnnls nr Rod Cross work today is the
homo ,rrriro section 1907 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
RENEW CONSTRUCTION
Work on Electric Company's Water
side Station Stopped During War

4 force of 800 workmcn this morn
ing started work ON. tn" foundations
If the Delaware watersidr station of
the Philadelphia Electric Co.. con
Struction of which was discontinued
during the war.
Plans for the plant specify that it
must generate 20 600 horsepower.
The plant will supply current to Ken,
Singtun manufacturing plants and will
be located Oh an eghtacrc plot be
tween Penn Treaty Park and Palmer
street along the Delaware river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Mrs. Martha c. Morris

After an illness of five days. Mrs.
Martha Candy Morris, widow of Ellis
Mon Perot Morris. died late on Satur-
!day at her home, J442 Germantown
hvenue, where she had lived for more
khan half century. The Morris House
Mas known as one of the most his
jtoric mansions in Germantown, having
Iat one time been the residence of Gen
eral Washington. Mrs. Morris was
taken sick soon after her return from
lher summer home at Sea Girt, y. j.
JSbe is survived by two children, Mar
Friott G. Morris and Miss Elizabeth c,
morris. both of whom We're with her
when she passed away. Her husband,
hone of Germantown most prominent
leitizens. died five years ago. her brother
flWilliam Marriott Candy, in 1904, and
her sister, Miss Anna 4. Candy. in
h017. Mrs, Morris always took par
.Iticular pride in keeping the interior Of
liner house as nearly as possible like it
&was in Colonial times, when the antique
painting and brio a brac
*served as a background for General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
TELL EPIDEMIC'S TOLL
One Per Cent of Worlds Population
Died of "Flu"

The influenza epidemic last year
killed one per cent of the worlds pop
ulation, or 15,000,000 persons. This
statement is made in paper presented
to the American Public Health Associa :
ton, in New Orleans, prepared from es-
Inmates of Doctors Frankel and Dublin
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
The authors of the paper asserted that
the epidemic was greater disease thar
the world war, and that no person car
estimate its future effects regarding de
creased birth rate, lowered vitality ant
decreased numbers of workers A re-
turn of the epidemic this year is not
anticiDatpd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
HORSE BREAKS UP GAME
But Sunday Ball Players Have Nc
Interference From Sabbatarians

Interrupted by horse. but by no
agent of the Philadelphia Sabbath As
seciation, two baseball teams, one the
! Liberty team and the other the Victory
team, played a game of baseball yes
Aterday on the Aberdeen diamond, Fair
mount Park near Fifty second street
and Parksidc avenue.
The game was staged by the Con
stitutional Liberty League to foHcc Il
test case of the Blue law Of 1894
Athrough the courts. Officials of that
\ expect an arrest today.
Bhaving notified the Sabbatarans that
Fithe game was played.
7 The horse almost broke up the game
in the fifth innings but was finally
chased away by the players and the
game was resumed. The score was }
TO in favor of the Liberty team. Not
much of crowd was present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
SLANG? CUT 1T OUT, KID
american Speech Week In Schools Is
Here. Ill SAY Il Is

Believe mo, kid, You sure get my
goat with all that slang. You gotta
cut it out this week or the head guy
that because your teachin dame will
can you. This here is what they call
American Speech Week in the schools.
You gotta put the soft pedal on the
. jazz stuff and talk real lingo like the
swells. You sure say mouthful every
time You open your head. How do you
get that wa, anyhow? Are your folks
small town stuff or Just plain nuts :?
Or, maybe YOU got bats in your belfry.
You know me, Al, I'm dippy on
lingo. But there's some of them kids
that don't know beans. Cot nothing
above the ears. I'll say so. But there $
q Jane in my class that can shimmy
the English language to beat the band.
Ffeel like boob when she lamps me.
But believe me, I'm gonna pick up some
Issof these slick phrases and III knock her
|Rcold some day with my knowledge
jJust don't spill the beans on me and
l(say. I'll be president or somethin be-
fore | kick the bucket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
HEADS VINCENTIANS HERE
The Very Rev. Fred ]. Maune, c. M,
Appointed Provincial Visitor

The Very Rev. Fred J. Maune, C.M..
has been appointed visitor for the east
~crn province of the Congregation of the
Mission. Catholic order known as the
Nincentian or Lazarist Fathers. The
visitor is the administrator of the prov
ince.
Father Maune. who was vice visitor
succeeds the Very Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Hale, C.M., recently elected assistant
superior general of the order through
out the world. The election was held
in Paris where Father McIlale had
gone to attend "A general conference.
2 The new visitor. whose headquarters
are ut st. Vinccnt's Seminary, East
Chelten avenue, Germantown, was born
in Brooklyn, but was ordained in this
city by the late Archbishop Ryan in
1894.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
David G. Ouffield

Apparently we'll after he enjoyed a
hearty dinner yesterday, David G.. DUFF
field. seventy four years old. a retired
druggist, of Wilmington, Del, was
taken suddenly i'll and died before medi-
cal aid could be summoned to the home
of his son, 20 Locust street, Westmont.
Coroner Pratt, of Camden, issued GER
t.iicate Of death from acute Indigestion
Mrs. Samuel Miller. forty five years
old, of 221 Penn street, died yesterday
OF apoplexy. Mrs. Miller moved to
Camden from Washington only two
kpneks npo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
PROTEST NEAR-BEER SALES
Say Business Is Hindered by Dealers
Who Pay No License

Liquor dealers in the city are con
sidering protesting against the sale of
near beer, containing less than one half
of one per cent alcohol, by persons other
than holders of liquor licenses under the
Brooks high license law.
Their own sales now restricted to this
sort of beverage. liquor dealers are com
planning of the competition. There will
be Il meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Philadelphia Retail Liquor
Dealers Association this afternoon. but
the matter Of II protest will not be dis
cussed at this meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Four Stowaways Arrive

-Four stowawayS. three claiming to be
American citizens and the fourth an
allen. reached this port yesterday from
Liverpool on the American Line steam
ship -SalUdn The stowaways Nwere
found few days after the vessel left
port. Raleigh Dunn and Russell Ne
Ardlc escaped as soon aS the vessel
reached the dock. but IIcrrcd Hansen.
the alien. and SophuN Hansen. who
claimed toSbc IL citizen. We're prevented
from leaving the vessel, They arc
held mt the immigration station at
GlOucestcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
THIS Is ALL SOULS DAY
Masses viii Be Offered for Those
Who Have Died

All Souls DAY. upon which the
the people who have died will be OBJ
served today. This feast falls on No
vember >, but ON account of its be
ing on Sunday this year. the feast has
been transferred to today.
Each priest is allowed by special dis p
pPnsation of the pope to offer up three
masses today. the only other feast on
which that can be done being Christ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
ACCUSES SPEAKER
YOU'RE a CRATER" Armenian Calls
at Lecture in West Branch

Taking exception to statements of DR..
William r. Ellis, who Iccturcd ON
This Troubled World of Ours" at the
West Branch Y. NJ. &. A.. Fifty see
ond and SAMSON streets. Yesterday aft
crnoon, an Armenian in the audience
yelled "Nou re CRATER
Take that back :" called Doctor FL .
lis and matters looked serious for a
moment. Further argument was avoid o
ed by the intervention of DIR. j. C..
Berry. who presided. Later II note ac-
cusing Doctor Ellis of being pro Turk
signed by \. NJ. ID. llaropian. an Ar
menian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Envoy William I. Williams. the Sal
vation Army evangelist from the
trenches, who joined the army to go
to France with the American Expe-
dictionary forces. will conduct revival
services this week at 1920 Kensington
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Deaths of a Day
MISS FRANCES PIERCE
Founded Hospital for Women-Led
Active PhiIanthropic Life

Frances B. Peirce died yesterday at
her home. 1898 Powelton avenue. in her
ninety third year
Miss Peirce was active in philan
thropic work all her life. Her early
efforts were directed against slavery and
she was an abolitionist at time when
abolition was a movement that ran
counter to public opinion. She was
interested in all matters concerning the
advancement of women. She was one
of the founders fdhe West Philadelphia
Hospital for W9nen and was a manager
of that institfion at her death. For
many years she was also a manager
Of the Woman's Hospital, North College
avenue and Twenty second street.
Miss Peirce had lived at 1898 Powell
Aton avenue for thirty four years. She
lis survived by her sister, Ruth Peirce
kDe Cou, of the same address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Walter Dixon Weaver

charlottesville, Va. Nov. 3.-Walter
Dixon Weaver electrical engineer and
member of the first Greely relief expedi-
fion. died suddenly yesterday at his home
here. lie was born at Greensburg Pa.
Nh 1857, was graduate of the Naval
IAeademy and formerly was editor Of
IEiectrical World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
To Centralize War Work

Field Office, of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, the Federal Board fo,
Vocational Education. the Public Healtl
Service and the Red Cross in this city
are to be brought under one roof. ac.
rording TO an announcement yesterday
bv the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
. Cut Off Eour Einners

When he plunged his right hand
against the edge Of a big butcher knife
in the kitchen of his home last night,
George b. Stocks, 2017 Oakdale street,
cut four fingers off as nicely as though
the job had been done by surgeon.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY-BUNGALOW OR COT
tage with acreage: modern improvements: NV
suburbs; pay $500 cash, balance $40 per month
Address Box SIR, Star office.
BUY OR RENT
bungalow or small house; good condition
Write, giving full particulars and price, L. o.
Box 1903. city
WANTED-HOUSE WITH MODERN IN
proyements and healthy location; about $50
monthly. Address Box 165-P. Star Office. 24s
HOUSES LARGE OR SMALL. TO SELL IN
Alexandra co.. Va. l have made mauy sales;
quick results. See W. oHARA, wiLLETT d
REINECKE CO.. 1909 II NV. Main 492s.
WANTED-9 OR 10 ROOM UNfURNIsHED
detached house, In Chevy Chase, ID. c.. or
Cleveland Park. April /: not later than MAJ
i; good tenant: years lease. Address Boa
231 n, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.

OWNER HAS TO RAISE CASH. AS 10 NOTE
due on his home, and win sell very cheap
three STORY apt, desirably lockfed and well
but will take property IN or Outside this city
in part payment for equity. Address ~
Star once. ..:.~. s-ss..l -ess-a
Evening star., 1919-02-23

THREE ROOMS AND BATH: FURNISHED
in excellent taste; near Dupont Circle; 800;
prefer Army officer and wife. Ph. North 4747.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

1914 N St. N.W.-Select neigh
borhood, near Conn. ave. cars !;
walking distance all depart
ments, one square from Dupont
circle; rooms suitable for two,
three or four; plenty hot water +;
house 80 degrees heat; Parlor,
piano, phone service; references.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

1000 ILLINOIS AVE. (Petworthl-Two single
bedrooms; new. corner house. h.-w. h.; cleo
tricity: near cars; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

/ TAKoMA PARK 5i2 TULIP AvE.--MoDERN
! house. furnished: very desirable. rms. sleep
: ing porch. b. available March /. Call after 5.