davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
BUILDINGS MUST co
SAYS CITY OFFICIALS
Legal Notice Will be Served on
Elisha Strong to Remove
Unsightly Buildings In
Business District.

The city council met Wednesday
evening and president w. Woodruff
Clark presided In the absence Of the
mayor. Present were all council
men except Brough. Clerk Cruik-
shank. Attorney kunx. Engineer Fox
and Chief Robson.
Among the matters discussed was
the parking OF teams within the pro-
hibited area, |. O.. within 500 feet
OF Main street on side streets be-
tween Fourth street and the o. q. l..
Ordinance No. lac prohibits hitch
ing teams In tho district mentioned.
and It, was decided To enforce tho
ordinance.
The matter og sewer connections
within tho proposed paving district
was taken up. aud II was decided to
mako survey OF the promises which
should be connected and then take
steps to have property owners mako
such connection 1t once 80 a. not
10 interfere with tho paving work
later. IL will ba easier and cheaper
TO make connection now than after
the pavement has been laid. Tho
work must be made under the diree-
tion OF the city and connections must
stand inspection.
The council instructed Attorney D.
q. KunE 20 serve legal notice on ".
Strong TO remove the old buildings
from tho fire district within thirty
days. Thls order includes tho old
fire traps on the site Of South Tenth
street and the old buildings on the
triangle. the property being pur-
chased for park purposes. Unless
the buildings are removed within tho
time fixed, steps will be taken to
clear the city's property of the un-
slightly distractions. Tho city now
holds title 10 both pieces of property.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
LOCAL STUDENTS MEMBERS
wOMRN's LEAGUE

Among tho activO members OF tho
Women'a League at tho UniyerSlty
of Utah are Miss Norma Morgan and
Miss Judith Nelson, of Montpelier.
rho Women's League IL an organ
lzatiOn Of the women OF tho n0igh-
boring state institution. The league
II divided into smaller clubs Of hik-
Ing. hockey, tennis, swimming skill
ing, business, short story and public
speaking.
Miss Nelson IL member Of the
sklIlng. eoaating. skating club ana
MIas Morgan IL interested ia hiking
IN addition TO beginning this work
Dean Lucy Van c0tt also lnauanrnt-
ed an employment bureau. 80 old
clothes service aud : boarding housa
directory for tho women 0f the uni'
yeraity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
JUDGE ALFRED BUDGE
VISITOR FROM BOISE

Supreme Court Justice Alfred
Bulge was over from BOISE the first
three days OF tho week attending
a meeting OF the stockholders ana
directors OF the Bear Lake State
Bank at Paris which meeting was
also attended by Joseph Il. Shepherd
OF Logan, both of whom were for
mer residents of Bear Lake county.
Judge Bulge, who formerly owned
"a controlling interest In The Exam
iner. gave this office a pleasant call
Wednesday afternoon. In tho course
Of an interview Mr.. Bulge was en-
thusastio over the condition In which
h0 found the Bear Lake State Bank.
He said: After a careful and pains.
taking examination, the board OF dir
ectors found the financial inHtitu-
tion in the most prosperous condition
in its history, which extends over q
period OF sixteen years. II can
truthfully be said that the bank is
absolutely and unQuestionably sound,
and that 1t has always pursued O
policy to fortify It to meet any con-
dition that hight arise" @Continuine
the Judge stated that the outlook foE
the bank was never brighter and thai
it would continue to serve the public
along conservative lines"
The directorate is composed ot
we'll known, conservative men OF
strong financial standing. who re-
present an aggregate of wealth that
gives to the Paris bank utmost stabil-
ity The officers and directors chos.
en- at the meeting this week are:
Pres. Jos. r. Shepherd; vlce-Pres
VIM. L. Rich; End Vice-Pres. Judge
Alfred Bulge. The above named
together with Alma Flndlay. u. M
Pugmire. Ezra Bulge, 8. w. Matth.
ews, Jr.. constitute the board Of dir.
ectors Russell Shepherd was re.
elected cashier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
FRoM pERRY. UTAH

Miss Layone Crothers. OF Perry,
Utah, gave a party last Friday night
in honor of Louise Tippets, OF Geo
rgetown. Many Of Louise's playmatea
who she had not seen since she left
Perry seventeen years ago, were In
vited. The evening was spent with
games, card playing and later on q
splendid program and supper were
given. Each and every one expressed
themselves as having had merry
good time and Louise said that II
sure seemed good to be with her Per
ry friends once more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL.

A delightful birthday party was
given at the home OF Mrs. John F
O'Connor last Friday In honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs. o'Con-
nor and Mrs. Emil Grosjean. Games
and music and topics OF the day were
features OF the social. A fine cook
ed meal was served. The party In
cluded Mrs Walter Phelps. Mrs. VIM.
Pendry, Mrs. Ed. Blaser. Mrs. LII
Shut, Mrs. H. Walker, Mrs. John
WedeI and Mrs. Nelson; Earl Jonley.
Arnold Tueller, James and Charles
.o'Connor and ALI. Grosjean.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
HERE IN INTERESTS
OF WHOLESALE GROCERY

j. Robb Brady. president OF the
Pocatello Wholesale company, which
operated g branch house in this city
for few months last season, spent
a few days the latter part OF last
week in Montpelier visiting the gro-
Gerry merchants. Mr.. Brady stated
that his company had been enjoying a
fine volume OF business. II Is not un-
likely that the company will again
open b branch here when conditions
become more settled.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
SUNFLOWER Y. CORN
As A SILA6E CROP
Experts Declare Bear Lake
County Can Produce Valu-
able Ensilage Crop for
Dairy Projects.

Whether or not the Russian sun
flower would fill the long felt want
for q silage crop for higher attitudes
has been a question foremost in the
minds of aspiring dairymen in such
sections. Though this has been pro-
liability for the past few years, 1t
rs now fast taking on the aspect of
e demonstrated fact. The three inn
portant phases to demonstrate were:
climate OF the higher altitude; sec
ond, would the yield per acre be
sufficiently largo to justify planting
it; and third, would it's feeding val
ue as ensilage justify its production.
The first two propositions were DEM
onstrated in this and neighboring
I valleys during the past summer. That
the crop can be grown, and grown
abundantly was clearly proved by a.
number Of men who grew expert
mental plots. AS much as thirty-four
tons per acre was pronounced local
ly.
AS to the feeding value OF the sun
flower ensilage one may draw his
own conclusion from the following
taken from an article ON Sunflowers
as a silage crop which appeared in
Hoard's Dairyman OF January 7th,
1921. = "Three years trial
at the Saskatchewan University
farm has shown that sunflower en-
silage compares favorably with corn
silage, having at least an equal feed
ing value. At the Manitoba Agricul-
lturai College extensive feeding tests
were made last winter by feeding
dairy cows with sunflowers, corn and
other ensilage. 1t was found that the
milk flow of these cows was slight
ly heavier after being fed on sun
flower ensilage than any other. The
increase did not amount to much,
but II was there just the same. More
over, during the sunflower feeding
Iperiod the cows gained more weight
than they did at any other period.
Professor G.. H. Hutton, ON the Can
adian Pacific railway farm at Strath-
more, says that he had similar ex-
perience with the cows of the pre-
bred Holstein herd maintained there.
Their milk flow slightly increased
and the cows gained slightly more
weight when given sunflower en-
,silage than when fed on ensilage
made from corn or peas and oats. !"
According to an experiment car
ried on by the Canadian government
at the government farm at Scott. Sas-
katchewan, sunf1ower ensilage when
fed to beef steers had a value of
1882 per ton.
Are there not some enterprising
farmers in Bear Lake county who
will be ready to plant sunflowers in
the spring and build a silo in order
that they might take advantage of
this discovery which means so much
to dairying and general stock raising
} in these higher valleys?
: The executive committee OF the
County Farm Bureau organization
has called meeting OF the Commu-
tnity Chairmen, Rodent Control Pro
/ ieet Leaders and as many Farm Blu
reau members as can possibly attend
] for 1890, January 22, at the Court
| House In Paris.
A number OF important matters
: pertaining OF Farm Bureau work viii
: be- discussed at the meeting and Q
, campaign for the destruction of this
snow-shoe rabbit will be outlined
Representatives OF the state office
will be present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

tion OF healthy fun and enIoyment.
Boys and girls are bound TO be =
trlflo stiff fos = day or two after
entering classes but this il not
danger signal; on the contrary u 10
the beat evidence In the world that
they have no endurance and are In
sors need OF systematic and regular
exercise. The work has been Fecely-
ed with enthusiasm by most of the
high school students and II bound
10 show results IN general improve
ment Of hsalth, school attitude and
school work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
STAR VALLEY CARAVAN

Wednesday afternoon eleven Star
Valley outfits pulled into the city for
supplies. freight, etc. The Star VAL
ley trade In an important factor In
the commercial Importance OF Mont
pelier, and every courtesy should be
extended to the people OF that sec
tion who come to this city To trade.
Wednesdays event was merely an
everyday occurrence when the roads
between Star Valley and Montpelier
are open.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE NEW NAME
Local Commercial 0rganiza-
ton Adopts New Name
Passes on Articles Of
Incorporation.

= Articles OF Incorporation for the
Bear Lake chamber Of commerce OF
Montpelier will be filed with the sec
retary of state in the very near fu-
ture. The chamber of commerce will
tako the place Of the Bear Lake
Boosters club, a business organiza-
tion that has been In existence for
nearly two years. -/
8 The f0rmatfun Of corporation and
the changing Of the name OF the com
mercial organization was the out
come Of recent deal whereby the
Boosters club purchased q piece OF
property on North Ninth street, in
Guiding building which will be re-
modelled into an up-to-data club
room and will be the permanent
homo of the chamber of commerce.
The matter of acquiring a home for
tho club has long been under con-
temptation, and the special commit
ter appointed to look up suitable
club quarters made an exceptionally
good deal for the club.
The articles of incorporation will
bear the names of F. M. Williams,
president; w. Woodruff Clark, vice
president; III. M. Moore, treasurer;
w. B. Trowbridge, secretary. and sew
en- directors az follows: F. M. Will
liams, Chairman; w. B. Trowbridge,
secretary; Richard Groo, r. A. Sui
livan, A. q. Thiel, Fred L. Cruik-
shank and Luke Roghaar.
Many other matters came before
the meeting for discussion, one OF
which was the matter of school lev
les, 1t being shown by figures submit
ted by Supt. Morgan that small dis
trtcts in the county have almost as
large an assessed valuation to draw
from as Montpelier with a school
population nearly four times as large
This situation was accounted for BY
railroad mileage in the smaller dis
tricts
The matter of annexing the Grow
creek section of Caribou county tt
Bear Lake county, was discussed. II
accordance with contract entered
into between Bear Lake ounty anC
the forestry service, this county mus
help, it is said, to maintain a certain
stretch of road through the Grow
creek section, and therefore it is de
sirable that this territory should b.
annexed to Bear Lake county. Mont
pelier canyon is the natural outle
for the farmers of the district il
question. A committee composed o
w. B. Trowbridge, DR.. George T
Ashley and W. w. Clark was nameC
to take the necessary steps to brinl
this matter before the proper author
tiles.
Certain questions pertaining to ed
ucational matters was referred to |
committee composed of w, e. Nor
gan, ]. H. Beatty and Harold Toom
er. A committee composed OF Adolpl
Summers Victor Mouritsen ad Glel
Storckman was named to look int
the organization of a band for Mont
pelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
BOYS IN MAJORTrY

x somewhat remarkable situation
exists in tho town OF Geneva. Ac-
cording to recent census figures
there are % young men in the town
over the age of 21 years, while there
is but one girl of that age. The ques-
tion confronting the people OF Gem
eva is. who will be the lucky man to
get the girl with the distinction of
being tho "only one, in town n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
GOOD ROAD WORK.

During tho forepart OF the week
some good work was accomplished
on Main street by dragging the snow
and sIush from the curb out onto the
road and the opening Of the gutter
and permitting the water to take its
natural course instead Of Overlooking
on the sidewalks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
MARRIED.

Miss Evelyn Groo OF this city and
Harold Graham were married Mon
day afternoon at Soda Springs. The
bride Il the accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Groo and
is one OF the most popular young
women OF Montpelier. Mr. Graham
Is in the railroad service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
Basket Ball Team win
Don New Suits

The basket ball team Of the Mont
pelior hlgh school has just been fit
tod Mp with now auita for the opening
OF = series OF games which have been
planned for the next few weeks,
The suits were procured through =.
l.. BuFgoynO 8 Sons and tho Beatty
Clothing Company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
OLD FASHIONED PARTY.

The Mutual Improvement associa-
tion of the Third ward will give an
old fashioned dance and program at
the Third ward hall Tuesday even
ing next, beginning at D. m. A good
time assured Admission 15c. 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
sAY. FOLKsi

There will be some dance. Thurs
day evening, January 9th. 1921. In
the Paris Pavilion. Music by the Ia
nous Montpelier Orchestra. Every
body's going. Follow the crowd II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21
DISTRICT COURT MONDAY.

On Monday next in Paris, the Jan
uary term of the district court for
Bear Lake county will open. There
are no jury cases on the calendar
but q number of court cases and 9th
er matters will lone before the
session.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
ITJV N ,Cl. IN. w :.
Phone Main 4loO.
STONE & FAIRFAX, Realtors.
Downtown,


West Of 18th st. and just above st.-A
substantially built home over % feet wide. 1t
is home that will appeal to you. 1t has nine
large rooms and two complete baths: econom-
ical heating plant; ample garage space TO a 10
foot alley. Price. 81, 80. Only $1,000 cash.
Park View.
A dandy home facing Soldiers Home-Bun
brick construction six rooms and tiled bath .
ha ardwuod floors: hot-water heat: electric
lights; immediate possession: ample garage
space. Only 81 600 cash required Price, 1850.
Two-Family Apartment.
Located in hest section of Columbia Heights
1t has 5 rooms and bath on Is: floor. rooms
and bath 2nd floor: separate heating plants
and separate entrances: excellent condition
GARAGE. The owner occupies apartment
and will give immediate possession. Price,
$1,000.
Chevy Chase.
An attractive detached home in fine loca-
tion: nine large rooms and hath: vapor heat; !;
electric lights: sleeping porch; built-in garage
NOW VACANT. The owner. who is out Of
town. must sell this home and your offer IS
earnestly solicited.
CTONE &,
Evening star., 1921-06-09
FOR sALE-H0USES
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
Contfn
NEW MOUNT PLEASANT HOMES.
One block west of
SIXTEENTH STREET.
Onehalf block off Mount Pleasant car line
PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW
for this -class residential section
INSPECT
NO. 1725 IRVING STREET and NO. 1722 KENYON STREET
Open daily from 9 Am. to PM
E and rooms Steel beam construction.
complete baths. Heated garage
Large attic Buffers pantry.
Cold storage Open fireplace.
Built-in refrigerator Heavy oak floors.
Outside pantry. Hot-water heat . .
laundry cellar sleeping and breakfast
porches; instantaneous heater; 20t paved alley
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
For sale by any BROKER or
B. H. GRUVER, Owner, Union Trust Bldg
Phone Main 768
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Here is a detached residence that has all the
conveniences that go to make a real home.
There are 10 spacious rooms. all of which are
bright and airy, and two baths: hot-wa ter
heat, electricity; copper screened breakfast
and sleeping porches: large freplaces in fact,
many features not found in the average house.
Price. $15.750. Terms can be arranged.
Northeast.
In splendid locality is this dwelling of
colonial design. 1t has six rooms and bath :
good heating plant: electric lights: parquet
floors, hardwood trim; awnings fitted screens
Act quickly. Priced at only $3.50.
Southeast.
Just OF East Capitol street is this we'll con-
structed home Of pressed brick, with brown
stone trimmings; Q large rooms and tiled bath :
excellent heating plant. freplaces. The
owner. who is going west. will give possession.
Price. $1,000.
Woodley Park.
Near 18th and Cathedral ave. just across
Conn. ave. bridge. Attractive dwelling, con
tanning 10 spacious rooms and . tiled baths
has hot-water heat and electric lights: splen.
did hardwood trim; sleeping porch. Built-in
garage. This home must he inspected to be ap-
preciated. Price, $4,000.
F FAIRFAX,
Evening star., 1921-06-09
THE EVENING STAR,
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Continued.
HEDGES & MI
1884 H Street NV.
f. ON THE HEIGHTS.
Price, 81 5Oo-In a vefy convenient location,
close to Central High School. Three
- story brick. having ten rooms and bath:
hot-water heat. electric lights just bcen
, papered and painted throughout has
front and rear yards and plenty Of room
for garage. Immediate possession and
easy terms.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Price. 81. S9.2:5O-Practi4ally new homo of brick
construction. having all the latest i'm
provements. Large living room. with
open fireplace; the house is IN good con-
dtion; there Is also fireproof built in
garage. $1,000 cash and 500 per month.
including everything.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Price. Sl2100-An excellent home. Just put on
the market for quick sale. This is a q
story house. entirely detached, on Il
good d-sized lot; has hot water heat, cleo
trio lights. hardwood trim slate roof in
good condition and there is also a garage.
Possession and terms.
BRAND-NEW HOME.
Price, S.2oO-ihs is very unusual new
brick house OF six rooms and bath,
located just of 14th St., above Park rd.
80 This is Just being finished contains all
modern improvements has sleeping porch
and built-in fireproof garage.
HEDGES & MI
1884 II Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

| OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
$3.50 Cash-l2th and Shepherd.
michigan Park; 5-room
bungalow; the ideal servant
less home; lot 79 #. front.
Take 18th, F or N. Cap. st.
car marked "Brookland" to
end of route.
ST 900 Cash-4O Fla. ave. NV.
e rms; very low price for
very good home.
$1,000 Cash-4216 18th st.,
"Brookland"; S-rm. corner
home; double floor; h.-w.h.
electricity; a beautiful home
in a refined neighborhood.
$500 Cash-3o07 Illinois ave-,
"Petworth"; faces a park
8 rms, attic, 3 porches.
$500 Cash-8O5 Allison ST.,
"Petworth"; E rms, h.-w.h. :,
lot 22x1OO.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
10th Floor. Woodward Bldg, 18th and Il.
Main Ra35
Evening star., 1921-06-09

35OO-24-8 10TH ST. NV.
DESIRABLE NEW HOMES OF 8 ROOMS AND BATHS.
Exceptionally we'll constructed.
Contain all modern conveniences unusual features
two repaces instantaneous owater heater large
porches 24x1O.
All rooms spacious and bright.
Brick garage adoins
Located 10th very desirable and we'll established
nelghborhood Convenient to line; bus line passes door
Open Every Night to $50 PM.
EXHIBIT HOME NO. 55O6.
PRICE REDUCED S3OOOOO.
H. L. RUST,
Exclusive Agent
Main $685. o12 18th St
Evening star., 1921-06-09

GOOD INVESTMENT.
s.. 700-small Groom brick house: lot 100 deep
to Soft alley. 81, 200 cash. 9th st. Sc. bet
g and n; convenient to navy yard.
l. cQ71, HUBERT NEWSOM. lilo 81 st ne.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main So, Main 81.

d.
Main So, Main 81. 925 18th St NV.
l. o.
Splendid Groom & Bath Home In Washington Heights.
6roon
h hea
beautiful Detached 7-Rm. Home l.
Rho Island hO10y modern In Good Northwest Section
mol
The Owner of Beautiful 10 O.
n Beautiful Corner Home
On
is anp
s''''' eNeNF"'
Near Dupont Cce-Aactive Tn Best Section Of Bloominpdae
through
home must 'N e'i'" '0' e''''
seen to he appreciated 10.
Good Northwest Location rn M op: 5. & ,o,
for
CHAS. D. SACiER
Main &c. Main 37 o23 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
A LIST HOMESEEKERS SHOULD READ.

A LIST HOMESEEK
EXTRA SPECIAL
Owner leaving Government Service on
July 1st, must sell before that time
and has authorized to sacrifice his
beautiful semi-detached brick home in
Cleveland Park. The price is lower
than any other in the neighborlOOd and
the property is in excellent condition. \
delightful rooms facing south. east and
west. screened breakfast and sleeping
Iorches. hOtwater heat. electric lights
and hardwood floors. Ruilt-n garage.
This is unusual opportunity and
terms can he arranged. Price only
$13,2 $50.
CHEVY CHASE
One block from Conn. ave-. attrar-
tive detached hollow tile dwelling Of s
large rooms aud baths, hOt-wst ter
heat. electric lights large porches and
grounds. Garage. Price, S1s,oW.
SAUL'S ADDITION
Close to 10th street-Attractive semi
detached brick home of bright rooms,
baths. sleeping porch, hot wa ter heat.
electric lights and many other modern
features. Owner leaving city and must
sell before going. An ideal home in
unsurpassed location for only $14. 1000
WALTER
1d00 II CT NJ JNy
Evening star., 1921-06-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
SVS 0144 31VV0310
ContiAued.
DDLETON, Inc,
Phone Main 1923.
RPnOKT AND

lHC.,
Phone Main 1923.
BROOKLAND.
Price, $7,OOO-MOst desirable home, In q hne
location. very near the q. u. Entirely
detached: six rooms, reception hall and
bath; h.w.h., elec. lights, large front
porch, concrete cellar, large attic. In
perfect condition throughout; easy terms
accepted and possession given. This Il
bargain.
JUST OFF 14th ST.
Price. 50. 75O - Conveniently located: colonial
type Of house, located near Central High
School. This contains six rooms and
bath. has front and rear pOrches cleo
tricity and hot-water heat. and owner
will accept cash payment OF 500 and
give possession.
NEAR 18th & KENNEDY.
Price. 16.5OO-Unquestionaby the best o6er
on the market in this neighborhood. De.
tached home on n large lot; 10 In good
condition throughout: has nine large
rooms large front and sleeping pOrches
and contains all improvements OF the
up-todate house. There is also garage.
NORTHEAST.
Price, s.. 5.750-Some thing out of the ordinary
Beautiful little brick home, semi-de-
tached. having front and renr yards and
the whole house is in good condition:
The location Is fine, and it may be sold
Inc,
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

10Th St. South Of Fla. Ave.
$4,000.
A 12-room and :i-hath house electricity and
hot-water heat: brick garage: kitchen first
ffoor: conveniently arranged for entertaining;
immediate possession.
10Th St. Near r St.
$4,000.
A 1o-room and :-lath house: hot -water heat
and electric lights; good condition; open fire.
places.
West Of Conn. Ave. and North
of Mass. Ave.
$4,000.
A Groom and .-hath horse in excellent con-
dition yapor heat and electric lights: garage;
immediate possession.
North OF Mass. Ave. Nr. 22d St.
S57 500.
An attractive English basement house In
the hest residential district newly decorated
contains 1 large and 3 baths attrac-
lively arranged for entertaining; immediate
possession.
HARRY w
1120 L