davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
MASTERS WHEN
ALL ELSE FAIL
Stomach is Fountain Head OF
Health or Disease
Take Tanlac.

at is so often asked if Tanlac is good
for kidney trouble or liver complaint
or rheumatism, said the Tanlac Man.
seTanIae tends to act directly on the
stomach. expelinp from it the impurities,
and restoring It to strong, heaitiIui
condition. ,..
"The stomach regulates the condition
of The blood and is indeed the fountain
head of health or disease, as the case may,
be. Tanlac il intended primarily for
the regulation of this most important
organ. but il is uncommon for persons
who have used it to say that Tanlac re-
Ieved them Of rheumatism and many
ailments not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach trouble.
@Tanlac Is called the Master Medicine
because IL masters when other things
fail The genuine J. /. Gore Co. Tan
lac il sold here by n. Il. Danforth and
all leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
VIII Joiu i'm the Saving Crusade.

II is said that Philadelphia society
women who join in the general adulation
of the horse have united in'protest against
the charge that the spring horse show IN
the Quaker City has degenerated INTO
mere exhibition Of fine and expensive
clothes. At the coming show, it rs SAID
they will appear at the ringsidei in costumes
costing only from FIVE to fifty dollars
apiece.
The horse show is still priced institu-
ton in our country, despite the domnat-
ing presence of automobiles. The noble
equine has not yet lost its admirers, and
there are many who still regard the horse
as the noblest of animals, well worthy
of adulation and prominence. And
having thus far stood up quite effectively
against the opposition of motor vehicles,
it may be safely predicted that the horse
is in no danger of becoming as completely
extinct as the dodo.
Therefore. the determination OF these
women of Philadelphia to prove that the
horse show will continue on Its merits,
and not become mere occasion Tor dress
display, is most commcndable. lhey
will show the proletraiat that at well-bred
woman can look we'll in clothes OF reason
able cost, and that it is more the way the
garments are worn than how much they
cost that counts. Also, they viii deal q
blow TO the lust of the prohteer and the
gouger in women's apparel, and perhaps
there are none worse In the entire Inst oil
"get-rich-quick" dealers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
NAME GUARDIANS.

In Orphans Court Wednesday, Bertha
M. Bailey was appointed guardian Of
Alice Cephas: Thomas J. Woods was
appointed guardian of Willard 7. Woods;
Mariana MaIiszewski was appointed
guardian of Martha S. and Francis A.
Maliszewski, and the Equitable Trust
Company was appointed guardian OF
Winifred Fothergill
Francis M. Walker made return OF
sale Of real estate of Samuel A. Grant.
ii was confirmed.
Harry p. Joslyn was granted an order
to sell real estate of Frank Szymanski,
ct al; William f. Kurtz was granted an
order to sell real estate of Martha ). and
Francis A. Maliszewski. minors; George
L. Townsend. Jr., was granted an order
TO sell real estate OF Emily A. Roberts,
and Henry r. Isaaos was granted an
order to sell real estate of Marie Lynch.
q MINOR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
CROOKED PRIMARY LAWS.

Party bosses never friendly to the prl-
mary system left their mark upon the
laws by which inmost of the States they
made a pretense of adopting 1t. In some
places, as in rural Nebraska, voters are
not bound TO act as Democrats or Repub-
licans, but have equal standing IN both
camps, and in Others. like Ohio, the ballot
ing becomes a free-for-all.
Reports from Cleveland show that
Democratic support of Republicans at
Tuesdays primaries was openly ayowed
Under the old rule of caucus and conven-
ton, bad as it was. nominations never
were forced upon one party by another.
II Democrats raided a Republican con-
vention or Republicans a Democratic
convention the case was one for the police
With the help of crooked primary laws,
sharp practice of that kind becomes a
thing to boast of instead of a risk to be
feared.
Now that money is used more and more
freely in these contests, the need OF a
thorough reform of the primary law has
become too plain for dispute. In every
case where parties are not strictly con-
fined TO their own ballot-boxes prize Is
offered for bribery and trickery. 30 long
as these conditions exist we may look ioi
primary scandals without end, their worst
feature being the corruption OF party
government at its source.-New fork
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
FAMOUS AERIALIST.
Says This Sport and TrapshOOting Help
Him Perform Daring Feais In Circus.

II is popular belief that the circus per-
former, by reason Of the fact that he -
much travelled, is in small need OF d.
version. As matter of fact, the star of
the arena are largely given TO seeking out
side amusement, but its character is
nearly always selected with an eye To
making it serve in connection with the
performers particular line Of endeavor.
Ernest Clark, one OF the worlds most
famous arenic stars, practices thus theory
Mr.. Clark, who is coming 10 this cit y
Friday, Mny VI, with the great Ringing
Brothers and Barnum ~ Bailey Combined
Shows, is the only aeriaist who has ever
achieved what, IN the parlance OF the
white tops, is called the triple, twist
ing somersault" in midair. His renlark-
able reverse fights through space from
swinging bar to the hands Of his brother
Charles, have never been eaualled IN
circusdem.
"1'he success Of an aerialist largely de-
pends upon two things, says MIR. Clark.
'tHe must be utterly undisturbed by
height and have sureness of eye and
| limb"
Mr.. Clark has developed these faculties
10 marked degree. lie attributes his
development TO trapshooting and NOUN
tain-climbing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Fish for Delaware Streams.

Fish yield revenue Of more than four
million dollars a year to the fishermen OF
Louisiana and constitute the largest single
asset of that State. In the ssngle item
of catfish alone the catch last year was
more than II 100000 pounds, which
netted more than Sl,ooo,OO0. The total
value of the shrimp taken from the water
of the State is placed at 81, ,532, OPP. vi
the S4,32l ,620.o6 worth of fish caught
in the last year, only sl,o33,24o worth
were taken from the salt waters.
The value of the fish reared in pounds
and especially propagated for the market
is very large and the profits are sci down
as big. These figures are interesting as
showing how the waters of our State
might be made to produce big revenue
and form profitable avenue OF employ
ment for several hundred men. There rs
no reason why, located so near the market.
Delaware could not make fish one OF her
biggest assets, as Louisiana has. Almost
all that is needed, as we have said, rs some
care in the protection of the fish and TO
assist in their increase through hatcherles.
The stream of this State might be re-
stocked and the fish would become abun-
dant once more, as they were twenty
wears or so ago. With any intelligent
direction and with the streams protected
from the pollution of waste and OF fac-
tories and works, the waterways oil Deia-
ware could readily be made TO ed more
foods than are raised on her arms. ana
the percentage of profit would . mu N
greater. as fish require little attention ana
are always in demand these days at
prices. They would go to solve the food
problem here. besides enriching hundreds
of fisher folk. With more attention to
the propagation of food fish, the waste
streams of the State could be transformed
into currents of silver and gold. In the
matter of crabs alone the waste marshes
of the State might be made TO yieid
thousands of dollars year.
Some attention has been paid to tsh
propagation in this State, but there Is
great need of vigorous, systematic opera
tions on a generous scale. First OF all
however. there should be plans Tor the
notification of our streams. Polluted
water will not permit of the proper pro-
motion of our fishing industries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
DEAR KIDDIES.
Maud Stewart.

While passing by
j happened to spy,
A child's tiny face,
Against a window pane pressed,
About TO cry.
The birds and flowers,
Not far away;
These little friends he missed today;
For ike other children
He, too, wished to play.
But poor dear kiddie
Please don't pine;
For in years to come, and IL time;
When a great great man
In another land.
Then, little kiddie,
There you'll find,
Steps-when kiddies, we all hope TO climb;
To happiness. little boy
For it's AL yours and minel
Wilmington, April 2S, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
STILL FUMBLING AT PEACE.

Ii wa at the beginning of April th at
the Republicans in Congress undertook
to show the country how easy IT was to
clear away the wreck Of the Treaty, due
to President Wilson perverse folly
Merely enact peace by joint resolution
of Congress, with all American rights
made secure by alittle proviso, and the
thing was done All they had to do
was to lay their heads together, as sgd
ney Smith said TO his vestry whep It was a
question Of a block pavement IN front
Of the church Well, the end of April has
come, and still Senator Knox is excogi-
tating fresh drafts, amending his own
work as he goes along The mutiiated
masterpiece Is yet to be laid before the
foreign relations committee. II II IS
ever reported out, enough Republican
votes may be found in the Serate to pre-
vent its passa &C. If il passes the Presl-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
MISSION At CALVARY.
To Be Conducted all Next Week BY Dr.
George F. DoudDey.

DR.. George r. Dudley comes 70 Calvary
p. T.. Church, Third and Washington
streets, Sunday night, for u weeks mis-
sion. He is a graduate Of Oxford Unlver-
sity, England. lie is secretary of the Wash
ington Clericus, a member Of the standing
committee, and one Of the most eloquent
and best known preachers IN the capitol
city. For 25 years be has been rector Of
ST. Stephens Parish, Washington. His
name has been prominently mentioned for
bishop Of Delaware. In addition 70 his
other qualifications as missioner, he Is
the possessor Of n beautiful and finely
trained tenor voice, and has had long
experience in church music. both IN this
and the old country. He VIII sing 81
many Of the weeks services.
The mission viii open at 7.45 Sunday
night, with O iJ-minlte song service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
MEETINGS TO NIGHT.

Hibernian Knights.
Oriental Lodge, X. OF p.
Camp No. /, p. o. s. A.
Excelsior Lodge, h. of P.
Nest 1895, Order of Owls.
Local No. 3l3. |. b. Z. W.
Fairfax Lodge, |. 0. @. z.
Alpha Council. o. l.. Il. c.
Laurel Couaeil, L. f. of A.
Liberty Lodge, A. 0. I. W:
Brandywine Lodge, S. of II.
Columbia Lodge, |. o. Q. /.
St. Georges Castle, X. @. Il.
Local No. 1926, c. Il J. OF \,
Temple Council, l.. O. II. e.
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union.
Encampment No. "a. L. Y. l..
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Friendship Conclave, ;. ". NJ.
Manitou Tribe, Impd O. r.. NJ.
Star OF Delaware Lodge, ;, OF b.
Washington Council, Z. L. of A.
Diligent Council, Jr. O. .. A. NJ.
Washington Council, O. I. A. NJ.
Wilmington Council, o. u. 4. NJ:
Jacobs Camp, No. 1921, NJ W. a.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
LADY jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. L. \. NJ.
James 4. Garfield Council, ID. OF A.
Canton Delaware, p. NJ. |. O. o. +.
Washington Camp, No. 4, 7. .. ). A.
Wilmington Lodge, No. la. j.. y. U.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Dr. Dudley will take as the subject OF
his opening address, Man and cod.
The holy communion will he erlebrsfeh
every morning Of the following weck .,
030- a service OF in,,.rccssion viii be hcld
at noon: q chiIdrcn's mission at four every
afternoon. and the special mission service
AZ 7.45 every evening. The sermon each
night will be proceeded by an open que
tiou hox
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Wearing old clothes. even patched
clothes, and repaired shoes if intelligentiy
persisted in, will make liberal reduction
before long. And in times ike these,
old clothes-as long as they are kept
clean-and mended shoes will be regarded
as possible badges of honor-certainly OF
common sense
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

The Republican National Convention
will have the first shot at making plat
form declaration about the I'VE" and
"dry" issue. which will not down, despite
the Amendment and the Nolstead law.
Ten to one it will dodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

The rebellion against Carranza in
Mexico is becoming SO general, and so
powerful, that the situation may soon
change to one Of Carranza being IN re-
be]lion against Mexico. At any rate,
he seems doomed to extinction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
HeindIc Now . Contraetor.

With Fred ssrnwortb and Fred Sam
worth, .lr., weIl-known builders, William
A. HeindIc, former transportation man
ager for the Traction Co, has formed the
Heindle, Sarnworth Contracting Co,
with Offices at 1000 West Fourteenth
street. They have embarked IN the
general contracting business. Mr. Heindlc
is an engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Fully a century ago there was general
COMPLAINT about ''too much talk in Con-
press'' And there JIG more just occasion
for this complaint now than ever before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

The Peace Treaty is still slumberlng,
and that famous Republican peace reso-
luton seems fated to join it. Apparently,
this Republican Congress is unable to
do ANYTHING but waste time and money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

'eWhat was the nature Of her lecturer
s'She was denounciDg man, the tyrant.
aAny men tyrants there to listen2"
"Not at the finish. What few men
tvrants were there soon skunk out. -
Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Paints, oils and glass, fooT stains and
enarncls. Delaware Paint n Glass Co,
6Z2 King stfeets--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
FREE AIR.

The air we breathe is cheaper
than anything there is; custodian
or keeper. can say, "The price has
rizr We hear no far-fetched wheezeS
from profiteering gents, explaining
that the breezes have gone up fifty
cents. 1.-The stock of winds ex-
hausted. no doubt they d promptly
saw. if they should be aeeosted, to
fix the price today. Grown tired of
endless railing at things that cost
me dear, / stand outdoors lnhallng
a lot OF atmosphere. | work my
ancient bellows in ecstacy and glee,
no greedy, swinish fellows can charge
II up to me. oh, for the love OF
Peter, let's breathe it and enthuse
No corporation s meter viii measure
what we use. Some day they'll
learn to eineh us, and tax us Tor the
air. and cops will come and pinch
us if we exceed our share: but IN the
balmy present they hardly dare to
trv; the breezes, sweet and pleasant,
are free to every guy. Some day
You'll get your zephyr through rusty
pipes, like gas, not as the eare-lTee
! heifer that gambols IN the grass.
Some day grim collector will climb
your creaking stair, will come,
grisly spectre, to tax you Tor the air.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Cleveland Park.

Q rooms and bath; steam heat. cleo
tricity; open hreplaces: hardwood
floors: weather stripped; large lot: at
tractive surroundings; near Conn. ave.
ear line: immediate possession: terms
can be arranged. Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FOR RENT-RoOMs.
FURNISHED ROOMS.


SIG SHEPHERD ST-One room, bath and use
of kitchen; a m. hotwater heat, electricity !;
IL other and daughter. employed. 81
1913 sth ST. N.w.-One newly furnished room
mex, to bath; second floor; price. SO month.
TO-
1910 SPRING RID NW.-Two rooms, hot
water heat, cleo. lights; all modern conven-
fences. "
DESIRABLE ROOM in desirable neighborhood;
very reasonable. Apply 21O3 18th st. NV,
apt g. North $780, So
s33 G. ST. NV, Apt. attractive large
room, private apt; electricity, gas, phone.
steam heat, private bath; $50 each. or $35 for
one; gentlemen only. 9s
ll12 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
room, End floor, next to bath: electricity: hot.
water heat: use Of phone; l or employed
Col. 1859.
3l22 MOUNT PLEASANT ST. N.w.-To re-
fined gentleman. furnished room in private fam.
lily. adjoinins porch, next to bath; elec. lights
S21 so, Col SAT-,
Evening star., 1920-02-09
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
14oo New York Ave. NV.
Nf,:r
Phone Main 90.

EVERYTHING HERE TO MAKE A DE-
SIRABLE HOME FOR YOU. near Walter
Reed Hospital, rooms with reception
hall and large attic; tile bath; h.w.h.
electric iglhts; large lot EaraEe; can De
seen any time. Price, !ll.0oo exceed
ingly low terms. VACANT.
NOW VACANT. IN FINE CONDlIlON
AND MAY BE SOLD ON REASONABLE
TERMS: a large home with rooms ana
hath: conveniently arranged; In good ioca-
tion in NV. Price, $5,I5O.
HOME YOU WILL DO WELL 10
1nnK AZ PROMPTLY. in Georgetown;
4 rooms and bath. with many convent,
ences. Price, $4,000. Possession In ~
lays; room for garage.
IN pROoKLAND, A TYPE OF HOME
that is seldom offered for sale rooms'
attractively and artisticany nnisheo: ises
With two baths h.w.h.; electric light;
no yor KNOW You CAN PAY FOR 4
HOME ms easily as you can pay rent!
Here is a house yoI must see preonpSS:
aemi-detached brick In northwest; $e,ooO:
rooms and bath: garage for cars;
h.wh.; electric lights.
on ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
WELL PLANNED and constructed nome
~ ~ 80: rooms and bath; h.w.h.
electric lights; vacant Feb. 10; room 1or
garage: good terms.
IN REST LOCATION IN Ne, AN EN-.
1;EfTIONALLY LOW-PRICED HOME
that will meet with your immediate APP
nr"yal. at only 50, 500: 9 beautifully mn
ishad rooms with bath; h.w.h. electric
lights.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Harvard St. Near 18th.

10 rooms and bath: steam heat: he
location. between llth and 18th It,
car lines: good rrsidentiai section; close
to new Central High School. Price.
$S,5O0.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTO MART
OF WASHINGTON, INC.

1915 Pullman roadster. electric lights and
starter; good running order. $-'o
1915 Overland roadster. electric lights o
and starter. good running order 3oo
1917 Chevrolet 40 touring. good tires;
Al condition .....-.........-...' 81"
1917 Saxon, 6-cyl, 5-pass.. good tires; 200
1918 Char1n,si S"na,L,on 40 ,.na.s good tires:
mechanically perfect ............... 40
1915 Mitchell 3-pass. roadster, 6-cyl.;
good running order r..'.............-.. eoo
1917 Cleveland 4-pass. country club
roadster: wire wheels. o'o
1916 Studetaker roadster; mechanically
perfect; new paint and tires. BOO
1915 Franklin roadster: mechanically per-
feet; new paint and good tires -..:. 6oo
1915 Overland 4pass. coupe; mechanical
ly perfect; new paint and good tires. 6'o
1917 Davis. 6cyl.. 5-pass.. Continental
motor; new paint and good tires. 800
1916 Hupp. 4cyl.. 5-pass.; Al condition;
oversize tires ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
1915 Paige. 6-cyl, 7psss. mechanically
perfect: good tires .................. $50
1918 Overland 3pass. roadster. model
1915 Chandler. 6-cyl.. 1-pass.. extra good
tires: perfect condition .............. $50
1917 Buick light six. new motor block;
real bargain Observation-Disclosures. $50
1917 Columbia. scyl.. 5-pass.; new paint;
1917 Auburn. e.cyi.. 5.pass.. cord tires;
mechanically perfect ................. $50
1915 Chandler 6-cyl.. 7pass.; good tires:
mechanically perfect Observation-Disclosures. 900
1918 Chandler. 6cyl.. 7pass.; good
1918 Cole %" 7-pass.: mechanically per
feet: good tires; new paint ......... $50
1917 Cole 'S'' 5pass. coupe: mechanical
ly perfect; good tires bargain. I 100
1919 Westcott, 6-cyl.. 7-pass. new paint;
perfect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Main 2345.
Large Downtown House.
COntln0e0,

Facing Franklin Park; on one Of the
most prominent and pleasant Of our
residential streets. surrounded by ex-
rensive homes; ~ rooms. = baths. 3
isled inside: handsol<y stone fRout;
large garage In rear. Price. S35. 900.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Ho1 SAIE-HOUE0
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7I3 14th St. NV.
Capitol Hill.
No06o0o6

II rooms and hath; excellent CO.
struction: wide. deep lot: Scar -
rage: faces south on wide avesoe:
close to car lines: near part: froots
On 2 streets: immediate pssseseboa.
Price, S15.0U.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Near llth and Fairmont Sts.

An excellent residence property pear
Central High Rchool; rooms and
bath: hot-water heat: not leased: g0od
condition; space for garage. Pricr.
5000. Terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
APARTMENTS TO LET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1908 VERNON PL-Completely furnished apt
with porch: suitable for four or six ladies; cen
trail: 18th and SITS; 500 per month. North
1856 or Frank. 1913.
FURNISHED APT THREE ROOMS AND
bath suitable for FIVE men no housekeeing
FEDERAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION.
Tel. Main go. 501-5O6 Woodward bldg.
FURNISHED APT. ROOMS. BATH. k1TCH.
enette: must purchase furniture Of 500; terms
cash Address Box 25S-A. Star ONCE. IA
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WILL SHARE
tivproom apt. with married couple employed; ;
n" children; call after on Sunday. on week
days. Columbia 1854 1906 Meridian pl. NV.
Apt. 4. q
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE HOUSE
keeping apt; rooms. bath. screened porch:
attractive!y and completely furnished newly
decorated throughout; gas. electricity. hot
adults only. 1853 Z st. NV. Phone n. 2Go2 lO'
11O1 Ne 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
semi-private bath: corner house; all outside
rooms. Call after pm.
WILL. SIRLET FIvE-ROOM FURNISHED
house excepting apartment for unexpired nine
month: rental, $500. Stonelcigh Court. Apt.
1O4. Phone Main 2270 ~
DELIGHTFUL GROOM FURNIsHEp APT. /:
porch walking distance: for rent TO Oct. l or
Feb !. $50; immediate possession. Cali Frank
lin 123O-J.
1914 GAL,LATIN ST, SAELS ADDITION
Upper floor private home. consisting of roorys
and bath: new furniture: house fully detac a.
ed rent only 800. Heat and light Furnished.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
713 14th st. NV.
THE ROCIIAMBEAU-FTRNl BACIIE-
ior apartment. facing Conn. ave. Call after )
pm any time Sunday. Apt. io5. %
George Washington Inn,
2 and room and bath apartments. Phone
Lincoln 1907,
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Biltmore Street.

IL rooms. haths. including bed-
rooms: Handsomely appointed through
convenience: garage; early possession.
Price. $35 900.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

S825O. $3.50 CASH.
Brookland, blocks from 10Th and Monroe;
a good value in an s-room detached home;
h. VIII; deep lot; property in nrstclass con-
dition. Don't fail to inIpect.
McLACHLIN BANKING CORPN.,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q.
Main 432. Evenings Phone North 1026-J.
SEv EN-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CHEAP; on
car line; hot-water heat and bath; 7-1O of
acre. barn and chicken house; at Antrim sta
ton. J. D. WOLF, 2o12 Bladensburg rd. 11'
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. OPEN TO INSPECT
1912 18th st. NV, new, rooms and bath.
1922 18th st. NV, new, rooms and bath.
1417 Shepherd st. NV. new. rooms and bath.
$50 Allison st. NV. rooms and bath.
319 Rock Greek Church road. rooms and ba tn.
S14 Whittier st. NV, 7-room bungalow.
L. N. WILLIS. N. 76S. Col. 52s5 after pm.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS:
FURNISHED OR UNFUR. ROOMS.
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS.

233 PENNA. AVE. N.W.-Rooms; furnish'
and unfurnished. 1oe