davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-15

On standard merchandise our prices are the very lowest. Guthrie Drug Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

owners will tell you that it now costs
at least $3.50 weekly to board a cat,
or kitten. Even in the walk-up cat
apartment this figure is the minimum
And Of course, there Is an extra charge
for extra service-such as grooming,
bathing, manicuring. The principal
diet Of the fashionable cats Is raw
meat--raw and red.
The boarding house proprietors will
assure you that cats placed in their
care live on the fat of the land. Be
sides the certified milk and the beef,
the boarders have flannel and silk
lined baskets in which to stretch their
tired bodies; use steel combs and indi-
vidual drinking cups, eat their meals
at regular hours, are subjected to
physical examinations, and have a
chance every now and then to appear
in the movies. Not so bad--the nine
lives Of cat.
All this applies, of course, to the
pedigreed cat whose ancestors date
back to Dick Whittington's time and
whose life has been singularly free
from brickbat bombardments. These
animals are sleek, beribboned creatures
and look their best in show windows
and at cat shows. The fact that the
cost of living for cats and everybody
else has SCARED worries them little.
They yawn, pat their faces with their
manicured paws and let their owners
do their thinking for them.
Costs Money Now
At New York's most fashionable cat
boarding house there are pedigreed
specimens Of every scription-cream-
colored, chincilla, smoke colored, silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
High Living Cost
Drives Pedigreed
Cats Into Streets
Beef and Grade A Milk So
Dear Keepers of Boarding
Houses for Felines Evict
Tenants When Rent Fails

New York cats, as we'll as New York
people, are having their troubles with
the landlords. The increase in the cost
of living for feline tenants has been
as great as the increase in the cost Of
living for the other kind of tenants
Rent is high and the price Of raw beef
is something fearful.
Because of their inability to meet
expenses at the fashionable boarding
houses for cats, several of the high
priced furry creatures recently have
been evicted. They're now lurking in
the alleyways, just like their common
back-fence cousins.
1t now costs moro to board cat
than ever before. particularly if it's
pedigreed one that is accustomed to
the rawest of raw beef, the contest Of
silken baskets and the warmcst of
sunshiny corners, also all ever-filled
saucer of Grade A milk. At New York's
cat hotels the pampered pets get all
this, and more. The owners of the
pedigreed pets all agree that keeping
a cat nowadays is terrific strain on
ones pocketbook.
No Warrant Needed
Last week, the investigation shows,
several fancy specimens of the feline
family were turned into the street be-
cause their hardpressed owners could
no longer afford to pay the weekly ex-
penses. And when a cat landlord says
go it is up to Mr.. Cat to amble out tho
nearest way. No disposses warrant is
needed and there is no such thing as
thirty day stay.
Cats belonging to the rich live in
style. The owners board 'em out and
call around in limousine every now
and then and take them for spring
airing along Fifth Avenue. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

gray and chocolate cats. There are
cats with green eyes, brown eyes and
eyes rs blue as the summer sky. Per-
haps the .proudest and most aristocratic
of the feline tenants is the Persian
cat. 1t Is of Egyptian and Persian
origin, has no vices, and is happiest
when combed, perfumed and powdered
The highest-priced cat in New York is
Prince David, Persian cat belonging
to Mrs. Madge c. Roberts. Several
Broadway actresses now have cats out
to board. These include Ethel Barry
more, Eleanor Painter, Francine Larri-
more and Eva LIE Gallienne.
ing house nowadays" sighed land
lady who does. with things selling
as high as they do you can count
yourself lucky if you come out on top
every Saturday night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Butte Parents to FORGIVE
Believe Girl Will Return When
DisiIlusiOncdo Of Movie Career

MIR, and Mrs Louis Butte, of 116
East 116th Street, came around yester-
day to the view of the police that their
daughter, Henrietta, fifteen years old,
who has been missing since April IL,
had run away from home to seek her
fortune in the movies and would return
when the $3.50 which she took with her
was gone.
wherever she is" said Mr.. Butte,
~ want Henrietta to know she is for
given if she will only return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

not correspond to anything recognized
as existing in medical and surgical
practice. The whole structure Of chiro
practice is built on an assumption
which, according to the best informa-
ton we can get, has no basis in known
fact and is contrary to all accepted
scientific teaching"
Resolutions adopted by the board of
managers say approval of the bill
would constitute real and serious dan
ger to the health Of the people of the
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

"to locate and adjust by hand mis-
placed or displaced vertebrn of the
human spine, to relieve the nerve press
ure caused thereby"
The memorandum submits that "no
persons trained in anatomy and the
treatment of disease recognize that
there is any such thing as misplaced
or displaced vertebr@,' in the sense re-
ferred to. If a man is hanged his vertc-
bra are very likely displaced, but aside
from some such casualty the words
MISPLACED or DISPLACED vertehra' do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
,overnor Urged to Veto
Chiropractic Measure

a memoran dum has been sent to Gov
Isrnor Smith by the board of managers
o. the State Charities Aid Association
asking him to veto bill passed by the
Legislature urging public recognition
OF the practice of chiropracty. The bill
authorizes the licensing by the state of
persons not necessarily possessing
medical degrees who claim to be able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

0&nniON G'1ey 1873 Evs. q: 80 IL Sat. 9 50
THEATRE GUILDS GREATEST SUCCESS
81 Al T. CT E &C"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
'more prof Of
"lASt en0Agh Turkish"

How much is "just enough Turkish"i
That depends upon your individual taste.
But if you wish cigarette that is neither
over-rich and heavy. nor lacking in body
and taste, that lets your smoke appetite
stay sharp and crisp, clear up to bedtime,
you'll find your answer where so many
other shrcwd smokers have found tin
Fatima's Just enough Turkish' blend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
GAYETY-"Social Maids"

1.-THE Social Maids" company will
open the 192O-21 season of burlesque
at the Gayety Theater next Satur-
day, and continue the following
week This organization is controlled
by Hurtig & Seamon, and is one of
the headliners of the Columbia bur-
lesque wheel
A musical fantasy in two acts, in
Producing numerous specialties, will
be presented. George Niblo, an eccen-
trio comedian of original methods,
and Helen Spencer, as prima donna,
are dointly starred. A chorus of TWEEN
ty attractive young women form
pleasing background for the work
of the various principals.
Many of the gowns represent the
best efforts of exclusive 5th avenue
modistes.
During it's seven weeks of dark
ness" the Gayety Theater has been
in the hands of painters, decorators
and carpenters. The color scheme has
been adopted as a standard for all
theaters holding allegiance to the
Columbia Amusement Association.
The walls are in old rose. artistically
panneled, with wall bases in mar
BILE effect The relief work is
brought out in ivory and the high
lights in gold. A mural painting,
thirty feet wide. an Egyptian scene
entitled Harmony, Peace and Music"
now adorns the proscenium arch. The
lobby effects are in ivory, gray and
gold.
The entire staff of last season has
been retained and Frank Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Ap11'$ Sc? !? ?;!:!?!;S

This was just the situation that con-
fronted Ruben when he decided to
remain in America.
With Bernhard he had appeared
in Joan dare" Camille. Sappho.'
"L'AigIon" and THE Sorceress." all in
French. but away from the theater
he always conversed in English. Ano
lit was William F. Common, under
whose management the great French
actress made her American tours. who
persuaded Ruben to remain in this
country.
His first English-speaking role was
in The Garden of Allah" at the Gen.
fury Theater, New York, as Batouch-
an Arabian guide. 1t was good
part, stood out nicely and brought
appeared for two years with the.
French Players at the Berkeley The
alter. New York. followed by year of
motion picture work in California
Desiring to achieve his ambition on
the dramatic stage. he returned to
New York, where, however, he expert
enced great difficulty in getting work
Ruben then wrote a one-act play
and sent it to the Washington Square
Players at the Greenwich Village The
alter. They offered him a part in a
French playlet-one he had already
done in French-but informed him
they could not afford to pay his
larry.
He was willing to take Cigarette
money" as he termed it. with the
understanding, of course. that he
could leave at a weeks notice, and it
was agreed he was only to play the
parts that appealed to him. Playing
a boys part in one piece and a Dit
richstein part of a man of about fifty
in another, his roles were widely con-
trasted. One of his best parts was in
a piece called Lovers Luck" An
other very interesting role was in a
Japanese playlet entitled "Bushido,"
while Ibsen's Ghosts" in which he
played the part of the son to Mary
Shaw's mother. also attracted much
attention.
With Mrs. Fiske, he played Alfred
de MuSset in Madame Sand" and last
season scored a big hit in the role
of the moody musician opposite Elsie
Ferguson in Sacred and Profane
Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
-"Checkerboard."

This week. beginning tomorrow
night, F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest will bring to the Shubert-
Belasco Theater for it's premiere a
new three-act play by Frederic and
Fanny Hatton entitled, THE Checker
board"
A new play by the Hattons always
commands respectful attention of the
theatergoing public. They have a
string of hits to their credit, such as
Years of Discretion" Upstairs and
Down. 1.-THE Great Lover" and 'Lom-
bardi, Ltd
The scenes of '"The Checkerboard"
are laid in New York and a country
home nearby. The story concerns a
nouyeau richie American family
whose social activities are not with
out their humorous touches. The
piece also has a charming love story.
and abounds in highly satirical
touches and keenly etched character
Izations.
The cast is headed by Jose Ruben.
a clever young player who first came
to this country as member of Sarah
Bernhardt's company, and later step
ped into prominence by his perform
ances with the Washington Square
Players in New York.
Others include Donald Macdonald, Mi
Ram Sears, William Williams, lola
Talma, Norval Keedwell, Dorothy Tier
ney, Eda Won Bulow, Sydney Booth,
Kate Mayhem, William Eville, Dorothy
Smoller, Jack Rafael, Henry Myers and
Louis Alberni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
B. F. KEITH'S- Vaudeville.

Corinne Tilton. known to theatrical
fame as 1.-The chatter-box DOLL" will
head a large company in THE Chame-
leon Revue" at B. F. Keith's Theater
this week, commencing at the matt
nee tomorrow. Featured in it are
Benney and Western, Eddie Heffer-
nan, Violet Follis, Naomi Mcintyre
md others. The added attraction will
be Frank Wilcox and company, in the
new comedy, "S-s-s-s-h," by Vincent
Lawrence Others will include Harry
and Anna Seymour; with fresh ma,
terial in Breezy Bits of Mirth and
Melody; Bert Melrose, famous indoor
clown. with new burlesque laughing
matter and "Melrose FalP': Edna Aug.
who has been identified with musical
comedy and vaudeville presentations
in cleverly drawn character types;
Robbie and Rothman. in daring
series; Burns and Foran. in refined
comedy novelty; William Egdirettu
and his posing horse and dogs !.
Tropics of the Day" and the klno-'
grams. III,
Today at 8 and Sis pm. the pm
will offer Henry Santrey ana ms
jazZers, Harriet and Marie mcconnell
and others of the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
STRAND-Vaudeville.

The Strand program for this week,
beginning tomorrow, will be headed
by the Beatrice Morelle Sextet. in "a
Study in Royal Blue the number
being presented in a gorgeous stage
setting, with special lighting effects;
Harry Brooks and company, assisted
by Katherine Clinton, will present a
one-act comedy, The Old Minstrel
Man" Others will be Paul and Paul
inc, in a dainty aerial novelty; Eu-
gene Emmett. the Irish minstrel, in
STORY songs" with Harold Neiman
and Andy Harris, in a comedy singing
and talking number, I'm the Park
The chief film attraction will be Will
liam Fox's production, Kathleen
Mavourneen," featuring Theda Bara
A multiple reel comedy, scenic ard
educational, and the latest Fox News
will be shown also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

piece has been staged by William
Branded. A companion piece will be
the offering of Geslar and Lusby, de-
scribed as an exquisite advertisement,
musical and graceful. Other acts
will present Ward and Wilson in
"Show Me-" novel in it's comedy and
songs; Moore and Fields, blackface
merrymakers and feetshakers; Kra-
mer, Barton and Spering, comedy
song trio. and George w. Moore, jug
Cling comiQue. The added matinee
feature will be Wallace Reid's pic
ture, "Sick Abed." Sennett's comedy,
"You Wouldn't Believe It." new
Mutt and Jeff laughmaker and the in
teresting Pathe News will complete
the bill.
A fine program of selected vaude-
vile and film features today, starting
at 3 pm, will feature the famous
Dolce sisters. Dorothy Jardon's pro-
tegeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
FERGUSON,
XII alto.
Great Falls Park.

An interesting days outing may be
had at Great Falls Park, where may be
seen many bits of the engineering skill
of George Washington. The beauty of
the falls is famous. Picturesque electric
cal illumination at night is featured.
Free dancing, free concerts by the Great
Falls Ladies' Orchestra and other
amusements add to the attractiveness
of the resort. Trains leave 36th and M
streets northwest for Great Falls Park
at frequent intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
-EXCURSI0NS-OUTDO0RS.
Glen Echo Park. -

Cars run every few minutes from the
heart of the city direct to Glen Echo
Park, the ride along the Maryland bank
of the Potomac being one of the most
picturesque out of the city.
Two score amusements. with exhller
ing rides on the racing derby and speed
ing gravity railway, and smaller attrac-
lions along carnival row. provide enter
tainment at the park. The Fairgrounds
and carrousel have a special appeal for
the children. For the dancing contin-
gent Glen Echo offers many induce
ments on week nights. Music is pro-
vided by a jazz orchestra of twelve.
Today treat is promised in four free
concerts to be given this afternoon and
evening by Cello and his band, all union
musicians of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Came With Bernhnrdt-No other
player on the American stage so well
kI."wn- perhaps, has had more diff
cu1tys in reaching the top of the lad
der than Jose Ruben, the clever young
French actor who comes to the Shu-
bert-Belasco Theater in the Hatton
comedy. The Checkerboard."
Although Mr.. Ruben is of French
extraction. the ten years that he has
spent in America since coming here
with Bernhardt have thoroughly
Americanized and made a citizen of
him. The climb to fame in the thea
ter. however, is difficult enough for
one using his native tongue. but when
II becomes necessary to master an
other language the obstacles to be
surmounted can well be imagined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach, the nearby Mary
land bay resort. is announcing the best
fishing in the history of the resort. The
grabbing season has started, but will not
reach its height for several weeks. Salt
water bathing, boating and free dancing
with jazz music are other attractions.
After office trips are provided on the
train leaving the District line at $50
Ill u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Marshall Hall.

In the cool of the evening enjoy the
thirty-two-mile sail on the hurricane
deck to Marshall Hall, where free
dancing is provided, as well as
number of other amusements.
Steamer Charles Manchester makes
three trips daily to this popular river
resort. leaving 18th street wharf at
10 am, 2:3O and $50 pm. The
steamer stops at Mount Vernon on
the 10 am. and 230 trips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

One of the vaudeville creations OF
George Choos. famous producer OF
THE Little Cottage" and The BRIDE,
that have won fame in the big thea :
ters will headline this weeks bill at
the Cosmos Theater. 1t is called "Pri-
waite Property" but like all Choos
productions it's theme is not discover .
able in its name. The company or
twelve who will present 1t are mostly
voung and beautiful girls of high tall
emit. The music is by Ludwig and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
GARRICK-"The Very Idea"

Irving Cummings, the photoplay
star, who joined the Garrick Players
a week ago, will be seen this week,
beginning tonight, in The Very
Idea" William LeBaron's piquant
farce that constituted one of the high
lights of the Manhattan season some
thing over a year ago. He will also be
accorded the support of the Garrick
Players, headed by Clarke H. Silver
nail, an unusually clever comedian,
and Anne Hamilton, the new leading
wornan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Steamer St. Johns.

Monday, Wednesday and Friday the
steamer st. Johns leaves 7th street
wharf for forty-mile moonlight ride
on the Potomac. with free dancing
to music by jazz orchestra Tues
days, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun
days the st. Johns makes trips to
Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
LEA BAIRD.
KHickefbockef.

attractions. Another feature will be
the famous Sylvester family. with it's
three remarkable youngsters. and a
third. Jupiter and Mars" in artistic
statue posing, including a horse and
a dog with the poseurs. Hoard and
Craddock will bring blackface amuse-
ment: Stanley and Lee, musical act
exhibiting virtuosity on the xylo-
phone. the saNophone and the banjo,
and two acts will be announced later
The big matinee picture viii feature
Mildred Harris Chaplin. in Polly OF
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
2ightway School of Dancing

1918 New York ave. NV.
Come to II you are thinking about
learning to dance. Our methods Of teaching
ballroom dancing unexcelled. Private
course lessons one-half hour. 81. Private room
for beginners. You need not have appoint
ment. All up-to-date steps taught
Open 10 am. to 10 PM Franklin 1854. IL
IROF AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO 1927 10th
ST. n.w.-Class Monday and Friday, to IL 80
pm. private lessons by appointment. Phone
North 67S6. Established 1900. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
BL1ANCH SWEET,
.PoAJ

treasurer, will again occupy the box
office. t-,- 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Chevy Chase Lake.

Jazzy music is one Of the chief at
fractions at Chevy Chase Lake for the
dancing public. Two spacious pavil-
ions are crowded every evening with
enthusiastic dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
ALICE JOYCE.
Metr0poAhaN
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
my Dream Girl"

The famous Traymore Quartet. with
Merle Harris, will be featured at the
Cosmos Theater next week in MY
Dream Girl" musical exotic of high
standing in this seasons vaudeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
DANCING.
"Warren"

STUDIO: 1141 CONN. AVE.
Phones: Day Col. $500. Eve, Franklin $3.50
Individual Private Lessons.
All FANCY and SHOE DANCING a Specialty.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Washington Dancing Academy

Washington Dancing Academy
431 1lth St NV.
Modern dancing. especially to beginners. OF
the most unique character taught. Glass and
private instruction every evening. If you
can walk guarantee you to dance. Jazz
band Phone Franklin 42s3.
DAVISON'SnE5s1sf' I32oM NV. I7sa
Teach you to dance correctly in few lessons
Strictly private. Any hour. teacher for each
pupil. Normal course for teaching. New stepa
FOR Ten YEARs-HOWARD LESLEY HOLT.
the exclusive teacher of discriminating people.
Stage, fancy. modern. rhythm. Class and pr.
vate for children and adults. SALON or
DANCE. Dupont circle. Telephone Frank. 3543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

w YHEN all the world is boom
vSf ing its own. why not WASH
" ington? The opening of the
regular theater season this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Manager L. Stoddard TAYLOR. of the
Shubert Belasco-s In a. circular which
he frankly states. contains an adver-
Using proposition, because "the. au-
tumn theatrical season is opening
unusually early and the play is new"
sounds a keynote in reduction of
prices" Those who present the cir
cular at the box Office will be able
TO procure so and $3.50 seats for $3.50
plus the war tax. This concession
is made only for the performance
tomorrow night 1t may never be
made again. But it is worth while
considering in the days when prices
are said to be going up instead of
coming down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

SANPLE COAT SUITS In blue and black
serge; plush and cloth winter coats georgetta,
the latest fall styles: values up to $40: selling
at q great sacrifice. $l4.95. W. Rice. 1882 TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

1921 LAMONT ST.--Elesantly furnished rooms
near bath electric lights: hot-water heat: in
private refined family gentlemen on.y. 16'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

GARAGE FOR SMALL CAR. REAR OF 1921
1lth NV.
FOR RENr-GARAGE IN REAR OF 11s
Seaton place NV.
METAL, WIDE OPENING; WIDE ALLEY
cement floor; IS. % st. ne. North 444-W.
17s
TWO SINGLE BRICK GARAGES NEAR 31st
and VI SITS. NV: So each. J. MCKINNEY
BERRY. 1868 Wis. aye. Phone W. 513 and
W. 514.
1888 HARDWOOD PL. N.W.-ss PER MO.
BTILDING 2Oxf0; REAR 1445 ST; SUIT
able for paint shop or battery service station.
Apply 1920 U st.
REAR OF SI3 18th ST. NV. APPLY At
house.
SPACE FOR FORD OR DODGE CAR; BRICK
garage. Apply 81 X st. NV. IT.
GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT IN MODERN
steam cheated garage; rates reasonable and best
of service given. c. B. ALTEMILLER CO.,
1214-16-lS 10th st. NV. 1s'
REAR 334 INDIANA AVE. NW.-ACCOM-
0as sxo Pna aneef rent
GARAGE, REAR 231 9th Sc. LING.
2S2S-W.
NEW STEEL GARAGE-CONCRETE FLOOR;
space for two cars Rear go st. NV.
NEAR 14th AND CRITTENDEN sTs.-TwO-
car metal garage. Will rent entire garage
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9s. 1909 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-LARGE GARAGE. SO A
month. Rear 1914 Buchanan ST. IT.
SEVERAL GARAGES FOR RENT IN GOV
eminent court NV, between 9Th and eth, L
and NJ SITS. NV.
CHAS. S. sHREvE 1909 eth St NV
REAR 1925 14th ST N.W.-S1O A MONTH
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th st.
1905 Both ST. NV. REAR: GARAGE FOR
one car. SO per month.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th ST. NV. Main 1921
REAR 1477 NEWTON SUPERINTENDENT
metal garages: 80 foot alley; only two va
Park road and Northbrook Courts.
Near Wardman Park Inn-Rear 2S42 Con-
necticut ave-; individual garage; now vacant;
rent $3.50.
Near Soldiers Home PARK: between Park
road and Irving St; garage Se.-4; rent. s.. so.
Rear 1415 You ST.; one space: rent, $12- so.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 14th st. NV.