davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
WARNING TO EvAPoRrED CREAM

USERS
THAI I W a can server that will take
care of every can Of milk or cream made.
/. It cuts the hole in the can.
2. 1t keeps the milk in a sanitary con.
dition at all times.
3. It Is guaranteed to keep evaporated
cream for a period Of 8 days.
Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Maya
zine.
Women ~canvassers wanted. Inquire Owl
Lunch Room. Michael Skehan. Main St.,
Sayreville Distributor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Dustin Farnum at Ditmas.

big Happiness" the Robertson
Cole super-special. with Dustin Far
mum in the titular role, which top
ped the bill at the Ditmas Theatre
last night, displays this very capable
star at the very height of his career
as a dramatic actor. After viewing
Mr.. Farnum in this picture, his first
under the Robertson-Cole banner.
spectators will agree that this ac-
tor fills a. very important niche in
the dramatic hall of fame.
big Happiness" is a big. dra-
matte story with a wholesome
moral. 1t was adapted to the screen
by Jack Cunningham from the Ia
nous novel of the same name by the
brilliant British writer who signs
himself Pan" The plot treats or
twin brothers who love the same
woman.
One of the brothers, a snarling.
grouchy, money-maddened inan-
cier, is called away suddenly to look
after important interests in New
York. In order to hide his move
ments from an unfriendly group OF
financial operators he persuades his
brother to impersonate him during
his absence, Notwithstanding the
fact that he had only just married
a charming young woman.
The masquerader is as different
from his brother as night is from
day, and although the woman in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
ANBOY
LOSING WATER
Consumption Has Increased
Greatly Since the City Has
Been Pumping Own Supply

81 Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMRCS, FEB. S:-Since
the starting of the municipal water
works the South Amboy consump-
tion of water has jumped thirty per
cent When the city was purchasing
its water from Perth Amboy the
daily consumption vas about six
thousand gallons every twenty-four
hours. Since that time, however,
the consumption has been all the
way from nine hundred thousand as
high as one million, four hundred
thousand gallons per day. Neither
the city engineer nor the water COM
missioners a account for this loss
of water. At first it was thought
that there was a gate open into the
Perth Amboy main but after check
ing up all gates it was found that
they were all closed.
The next thing hat took their at
tention was the flush basins at the
end of the sanitary sewers. These
were found to be flushing rather
freely and when adjusted the con-
sumption was cut down some but it
still is not down to the normal con-
sumption. Last Sunday for instance
nearly a million gallons were pump
ed, and Sunday Is regarded as a day
when less ate should be used.
The pumping of this o~versupply of
water with no revenue keeps the
overhead cost of the water plant I'D
in the air. The daily consumption
of coal at the plant is about six tons
coal while during the course of
construction it was estimated that
three tons of coal would be the
amount required to pump sufficient
water for the city.
One theory has been advanced.
When the local plant was started
the increase in pressure started the
joints of the old water mains and
instead of one big leak there are a
number of little leaks. How to rem
edy this loss is the question that is
taking the time and consideration
of the water committee of which
Councilman Shuey is the chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
At the Majestic

"Slitkin &c Slotkin, Bankers and
Brokers" is the title Barney Gerard
has given the book with the Girls
de Looks" which serve to introduce
those popular comedians Jos. X.
Watson and Will H. Cohan.
The Girls de Looks" will be seer
at the Majestic beginning with a
matinee on Monday and lovers of
this style of entertainment will have
an opportunity to whet their appetite
for some real good comedy and
bright. pretty winsome girls.
"Slitkin and Slotkin" who were
refined lawyers" last season. are
seen to even better advantage as
bankers and brokers" having ac-
CURED an interest in a supposedly
successful brokerage firm.
Their ignorance of the business
leads them into all sorts of funny
complications with their clients, the
climax being reached when 1t is dis
covered they have given away SOME
valuable stock believing 1t worthless.
There are many funny Genes and sit
uations, and an abundance of really
good music which is interpreted by
a carefully chosen company.
Mr.. Gerard is very happy in the
knowledge that the company in sup
port of Jos. K. Watson and Will II.
Conan is m of the best that will be
here this season, and includes
Sam Green. William Kao, George
Stone. Fred Evans, Jack Thomas,
Anna Propp. Betty Evans, Momi Ka-
lama and a chorus of twenty beau
tiful girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
THEATRES
Good show at Crescen

There is an exceptionally good show
at the Crescent Theatre h first
three days of this week. The bill in
Guided Wallace Reid in Always
Audaciousl" and a wonderful COM
edy. The comedy is well worth the
price of admission alone. 1t is a
laugh from start to finish and prin-
cipally concerns the story of a little
dog that gets attached onto some
balloons. II you like to laugh, see
this comedy. The feature picture
with Wallace Reid is one that every
one will enjoy. Those who saw 1t
yesterday were more than pleased
with the story and Mr.. Reid's acting.
In this picture Mr.. Reid plays two
parts, one, a society man of wealth
and the other a crook. Both men
r alike as two peas and this re-
semblance aids the scheme of the
crook to assume the station of the
other-to rob him of his wealth and
fiiancee. He nearly succeeds in his
purpose and but for a-but 1t would
be unfair to readers to reveal in adj
vance one of the most smashing eli
makes ever seen in a motion picture
story.
OF course, Mr.. Ried plays the roles
of the crook and his intended victim.
How he does it, the skill of the ca
meraman reveals in many thrilling
scenes. Margaret LOOMS, Clarence
Geldart, J.. NJ. Dumont. of "The
Dope" fame. Rhea Haines and Car
mtn Phillips are the principals in Mr.
Rsid's support. The picture which is
based on Ben Ames Williams story
'Toujours de LAudace" is distinctly
worth while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08

Forsthoffer. Mary Gogohy. Irene
Perhatch. Helen Charonka, John
Booth, John Katrausky. Louis
Kirsh,, John Kolobush, Julius Kor-
ike. Henry Kress. Frank Mile, Alex
Mondics, Andrew Poloka. Frank
Sautner, Gaba 10th.
Grade A.: Helen Boczavy, Grace
Eggrie. Rose Forsthoffer, Margaret
Kirsch, Marjorie Maier, Irene Major,
Mary Perent, Anna Marhoffer, Will
liam Dambeck. Frank Halizzky,
Milton Hofherr, William Klein.
John Kostu, Louis Molnar, Daniel
Orosz, Julius Pelesky, Steven Peter
sack, Geza Poscik, Mathew Redling,
John Sabo, Sultan Sebesky, John
Sorensen, Frank Scent Miklossy,
Michael 10th. Steven 10th, Tony
kobus.
Grade s: Kathryn McGraw, Bar
bara Gyokeri. Helen Balog. Eliza
beth Kiraly. Mary Deak. Elizabeth
Matye. Mary Kolopos. Rose Mailer,
Helen Kolopos. Annie Mailer, Helen
Gardiner, Frank Berizki, William
Tote. James Pokol. ROLAND Lund.
Charles Kopso. Julius Hunyadi.
Grade 6: Steven Deak. John Egg
grie, William FODDER, Hans Hansen.
Steven K~atrausky, John Kozack,
John LaBanc. Louis Matye. John
Mokien. Bella Myns. Joseph Pochick,
John Winkler. Adam Belko. Paul
Gardiner, Anna Cheeza. Laura Dun
ham, Veronica, Fee. Margaret Fish
er, Margaret Pelesky, Julia Supko.
Elizabeth 10th, Josephine Wod
zinski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
KEASBEY SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR PAST MONTH

KEASBEY, Feb. S.-The pupils
of local school No. 8 still maintain
their high record for good attend
ance. During the month of jan
uary. the pupils attained an average
of ninety-four percent, which is
among the highest averages for the
township schools.
Those who have gained a place on
the school honor roll for the month
Of January are as follows:
Grade /: Paul Arkey. John Chez
ga, James Deak. Matthew Klein,
Alex Matoche. Joseph Pelesky, An
drew Perhatch. John Sabo. Andrew
Eabo, Charles Tarr. Michael Stropki,
Susie Banci, Bertha Deak, Julia
Sharkey, Margaret Tarr, Margaret
Wargo, Helene 10th, Dorothy
Stuard. Josephine Fowler. Alex
Carco, Joseph Dunch. Frank Satur-
10y. Steve 10th, Julia Fiscu, Julia
kozi.
Grade 2: Gazo Banko. Steven
Boczany, Harry Durham, Louis Egg
grie. John Hegedus. Albert Hafhner,
Frank Kirsch, Michael Koperiohats,
Steven Koriko. Albert Kress, Alex
ander Fapp, Steven Sakoge. Steven
Sestaye, Alfred Sorensen, Steven
Szend Miklosl. Emery Tibok, Steven
ke.ess, Margaret Banko, Esther
Choler. Margaret Demesh, Anna
Eelizzsky Helen Hoodja, Julia
hamtnsAy. Hazel Kojos. Veronica
koiobush. Helen Norvakowski,
Anna PERT. Sophia Sabo, Elizabeth
Sug:"tr 6Jsce SeEeski. Helen 500,
May c:aie, Annie Boizavy, Eial1r
Banko. Annie Eggrie. Statia Cur
rezaki. Mary Karmandi, Mary Kos
tn. Margaret Kiraly, Annie Ludwig,
Mary Peterschak. Julia 500. Lena
Stark. Mary 10th, Julia 10th. Rose
Varadi. John Antol, Walter Fee,
John Fischer. Steve F'uto, John
Gurresaki, Joseph Kline, Joseph
Martins. Alex Sebeski, Joseph Sc
box, John Stroppi, Tony Koyne,
Micheal Macy
Grade 3: Peter Cobus. Harold
Damback. Joseph Deak, Charles
Fee. John McGraw. Julius Peter-
sack, William Varadj, Joseph Gar
diner, Joseph Fiscu. Andrew Kem-
ash, Mary Antol, Elizabeth Bodner,
Ruth Deik, Irene Fesler, Mary
Hoodja, Clara Kiraly. Grace Pooh
ick, Anna Pungoaes, Wilma Sestaye,
Rose Subko, Margaret Sullivan, Bar
bara Wargo, Lizzie Cheega, Katie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
SAYREVlLLE

Announcement has just been
made of the engagement Of Mrs.
Willis r. Fisher, daughter of
Joseph Sexton of South 'Amboy, to
Councilman Edwin +. Loekhart. No
date for the wedding has been an
nounced.
Miss Bertha Taylor. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Taylor. be-
came the bride of Private Joseph
Tedeshi at A o'clock Saturday after
noon at a very quiet wedding. Pri-
vate Tedeshi is from Trenton, N. J.,
but is at present stationed at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground in Mary
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
At the Strand

A perfect piece of acting by the
star; an a~Nealing Irish legend en-
certainly told: a theme of mother
love that grips the heart strings
such are the high spots of "All
Souls Eve the new Mary Miles
Minter picture which opened at the
Strand theatre last evening.
Miss Minter has seldom been af-
forded such excellent acting oppor-
tunities. She plays two roles in n
of which she wears her own hair
and her own girlish manner. in the
other. a brown wig and a very
grown-up cir. But whether it be as
the sculptor's wife or the Irish
nurse maid, she plays with her au-
dience's heart strings from first reel
till final fadeout. Very touching
indeed is the fanciful story that a
little child, mourning for his mother
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08

Miss SEE Tsang Yuan. daugh-
ter Of the Chinese vice minister
Of education, and a senior at We'll
lesley College. believes that the
major part of the blame for the
Chfnese famine should be laid to
ignorance. Hei convictions are
such that she viii return to China
as a teacher: not in the universe
ties, but in the elementary schools
for the common people.
THE great need of the Chinese
people is for education says
Miss Yuan. with the right edu-
cation. famines like the m we
have today would not happen.
This one has come partly because
some of the provinces are over
crowded. but largely because the
people are so ignorant. They do
not know how to live in sanitary
conditions. how TO irrigate. or
how to farm"
Miss Yuan win apply her
American education mainly to
teaching sanitation. =
For II you get the people TO
1ivalin good conditions" she says.
'ths other things cone easily"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08

is comforted when her spirit re-
turns in "All Souls Eve and enters
the soul of the nurse maid.
Jack Holt, good looking and al
ways a capable actor. is excellent
as the sculptor who nearly goes to
pieces on the death of his wife. only
to be regenerated by the miracle OF
"AlI Souls Eve" Mickey Moore
makes an appealing child, while
Clarence Geldart. Carmen Phillips
and Lottie Williams do acceptable
work in their various roles.
"All Souls Eve" playgoers will
recall is the Annie Crawford Flex-
ner stage success of last season. 1t
was adaptsd for the r by Ell
mer Harris, co-author of so Long
Lefty and Canary Cottage" For
the screen he has written many sue
~cesses, including the popular Miss
Hobbs" Realart's initial Wanda
anvil Offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08

had married the financier for
of expediency she nnally
grows to love the man she believes
to be her husband. When n nnan-
cier is reported drowned in q col
lision at sea. the surviving protner
is In a ouandary. He Is an honor
able man, however, and although he
hesitates al the task of revealing his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08

true identity to the widow, he es-
says it only to be interrupted by the
sudden entrance of his brother who
had managed to save himself when
his ship had sunk. How the mas
querader is escued from his I'M
usual predicament and finally wins
the girl is the big punch Of the
picture.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

see that the Alexandria fire depart
ment was once again a united body"
Other speakers were William Des-
nond. acting fire chief; Wilbert Bag
gett. e. F. Ticer, c. J. w. Summers, NJ.
J. Lawler. J. d. Matter, George H.
Robinson, F.. r. Marbury. w. J. Nc
Cafrey. Justus Schneider. John De-
silva Edward Howell. DR.. Louis
Touike, William Wuildt and Thomas
Ckauncey.
CHEERS INSIDE, Kisses OUT.
While the building rang with
cheers the outer air reeked with
sneers and Kisses as members of the
old volunteer companies paced the
echoing streets. A story IL making
the rounds here of an encounter be-
tween couple of members Of the old
companies and an equal number Of
the new members a day or two back.
The two old members walked past
the fire house, where the new MEM
bers basked in the afternoon sun.
Hello, you hell-bent speeder." said
ono of the new members, taking his
pipe from his mouth. IT don't see
you in hurry any more"
You know how this fool speed
regulation got on the books, don't
you? A fat. reactionary city council
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

This is the opinion of local hro-
rs ghters. Fixing of the speed limit
caused the resignation Of their chief,
X. w. Ogden. and members Of two OF
the three volunteer companies early
this month.
Last night, at a social and buffet
supper in the rooms of Motor Com
pany No. o, twenty-nlne new volun-
teer members were elected. They will
obey the speed regulations.
whats your hurry? Let the towp
burn" That's their motto.
Before the social the first meeting
OF the company was held. President
Carl Mueller presiding.
MAYOR ATTENDS SOCIAL.
The social was attended by tho
twenty mayor" James M.
Duncan: the newly elected chief Of
the fire department e. J. McDermott:
City Health Officer Foulke; members
of the city council, members of Motor
Company No. , and Truck Company
No. 1.
Harry r. Burke. president Of the
common council. presented Chief Nc
Dermott with a basket of flowers in
the name of Company No. 5. McDer-
mott made a custom built reply.
Mayor Duncan said he was glad to
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

to the exclusion Of all else. stepped
from the curb and almost knocked
over an engine on the way to a fire.
The old boy WAS frightened silly.
He popped into the council room
with, . scared look and demanded
the passage of q speed law. He ia
vored about twelve miles an hour and
threatened to throw a Mt before the
council II he didn't get 1t. They COM
promised on twenty-five miles.
Alexandra may be an old-time
town. In spite of its age II has
never grown up. Twenty-Five miles!
Pfaugh!"
The combatants are slowly recup-
Grating.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
SELLS TWO CARS SAME
DAY TIMES AID APPEARS
Great Medium Of Publicity, Says
Acme Co. MANAGER.

You cannot expect to keep your
automobile many hours after advertis-
ing IT for sale in tho classified col
umns of The Washington Times.
The manaser of the Acme Wagon
Co. so Pennsylvania avenue north
west vouches for this statement He
said today that his experience with
classified ads in The Washington
Times had proved conciusively TO
him that results como swiftly after
using this medium oflpublicity.
The Acme Wagon Co. advertised a
touring car and . roadster for sale
and before sunset on the day the ad
appeared in Tho Washington Times
both cars had been satisfactorily dis
posed Of to purchasers The result
of this gratifying experience was that
the company inserted another ad the
next day and two more cars were
sold on the strength of them.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
GOVERNORS HERE TO Ask
PASSAGE OF LAND BILL

Representatives of thirteen States,
among them the governors OF. five.
united here today in urging the pas
sage of the Smith -McNary bill under
which the Government would expend
a quarter of a billion dollars for re-
clamation and irrigation in far West
tern States. They will remain here
this week conferring with Govern
ment officials on various projects.
Among those here are Gov. T.. d.
Boyle, OF Nevada; Gov. c. r. Meady, of
Utah; Gov ID. w. Davis, of Idaho; Gov
T. IL. Campbell, OF Arizona: Gov. L. r.
Hart. of Washington; William Han
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Clerk lnherits Fortune.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. May IA
This city boasts the richest grocery
clerk He Is Paul II. Clark, an over
seas veteran. who 10 one of three
heirs TO an estate OF more than half
million dollars left by q great
uncle, Michael p. Whalen, a wealthy
rancher. who was murdered at his
home at Woodland. Wash. in March.
The grocery clerk will continue to
drive his wagon for a while, he says,
but expects to enter the automobile
business.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Sir Sam Hughes Improving.

MONTREAL. May 1s.-Due largely
to the TRANSMISSION OF blood on two oc-
casions. made possible by the volun-
teering OF a fnaI-year McGill medical
student, the condition of Cen Sir
Sam Hughes Is now distinctly I'm
proved, and in the opinion of his med
ical advisors he Is well on the road
to recovery.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Pastor Is Amounted,

MIDLAND, Nd. May 1S.-The Rev.
Mr.. Busk, of Baltimore, has been ap-
pointed to the pulpits OF the Presoy-
terian Churches OF Midland and Lord
20, the summer season. He will
preach his first sermon Sunday morn
ing ut Midland.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

ley. of Oregon; II. ID. Davis. of New
Mexico; r. c. Brimmer, OF Wyoming:
r. II. Willis. OF Nebraska, and ID. E.
Carpenter. OF Colorado.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
To,un May Burn, But
Alexandria Firemen
- Will Hit LOU Speed

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 18.-The city council wins.
Fire apparatus will travel twenty miles hour through
Alexandria streets-unt member of the council loses
some valuable property while the apparatus obeys the
"low'' speed regulations.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Bed, all cotton mattress and spring, the
rest of this week you may buy this. wonderful
bed outfit exactly as pictured above, at
tremendous saving! Ordinarily you would
expect to pay more for the bed alone, than
our February sale price for complete outfit
steel bed in any finish, fabric constructed
spring, and all cotton mattress
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

The bed has massive two-nch continuous
post, can be had in walnut, mahogany, porce-
lain white, and vernice martin. The mat
tress is full fifty pounds in Weight and in all
cotton and good quality ticking, built for
service and comfort The springs are of link
wire fabric construction. All for only $28.95.
Buy one of these remarkable outfits to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Wh0 and Hoe
There is no age limit
for participants.

Any boy or girl in or near
Washington can enter this contest.
The IS yearly subscriptions must be
obtained between now and
September l.. Your prospective sub
scribers are residents of Washington or
nearby towns who are not NOW receiving
The Washington Times in their homes.
Remember that the cost of the daily and
Sunday Times with The New York Sunday
American, American Weekly and Comic
Sections is only IS cents per month.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Contestants are required to COLI
price as an evidence of good faith.
scriptions, accompanied by the cost
for the first month, are received, the
bicycle will be delivered to the en-
terprising boy or girl who wins it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21

1321-1323 L St. NV.
Farsproof gerags and auto showroom: 80x
le4; will be completed In about 30 days: rent,
do. ". LINKrNs, Exclusive Agent.
Main s2pa-0o. 171o ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

RENDERS a's ene.Der to trade: al,o
20 gauge; looks Ike regular Ford
RADIATORS f Se'i Fera sie rent , KINDS
model A.: Honeycomber. the best made; model
p .Nfreeseproof: II /: bursts will replace with
SILVER '1 SHELLS. RADIATOR SHUTTERS.
Notise-zAn our . Ford radiators. On and tube
plate on Insist on this NJ they are GuarAn-
Radiator. tenders and lamps made or re-
paired. any kind. New cores for any mako
:. isDaeiss and radiators at liclh st. NV.
hadiators q. sls 18Th NV. Frank $40.
We have y bright painted front. Never dis.
appoint Work called IS ,1 f2s .na d. delivered
Member Of Wash. Automobile Trade Asso.
COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS.
USED -TKUCKS--biferent makes, condIIlon
guaranteed. that have been traded In On
TRAFFIC. TRUCKS: terms. A. b. @. Motor
Co.. s17 Y. ave, NV.
FORD one-ton trucK with stake Oody and cab;
removable sides; good tires; 5000. Terms.
Taylor Motor Co.. 1895 llth 1t.
AUTOMODII.EN WANTED.
WANTED, To, TRAnE--Nodel s-M Hudson
supersix touring for good used model 0 Hud-
son supersix 1-pnss. sedan 4-pass. touring
limousine. Touring has been refinished.
looks and runs like new. Will pay difference
in cash. Call Mr. Menefee, North 1858, or
North 1341
SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. IL noon. A quick and satisfactory
method. No sale, no charSe. Cars listed be-
fore Thnrsday advertised FREE. "WESCa.
LER." eco Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main l3a2.
AUTO REPAIRING.
40c CYLINDER for burning carbon. owner to
remove plugs and wires; frozen cylinders. cast
ings. steel and aluminium welded properly; all
work guaranteed. n. n. Coleman. 207 18th
st. NV. ri one n. 459S.
CRACKED CYLINDERS. castings, steel and
slupinum welded properly and guaranteed
equal to new. Coleman's the exclusive weld
ing shop. 2OI 18th at. Phone H. 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
WANTED-T0 RENT

WANT TO BUY A TO 10 ROOM HOUSE
in good white locality: ami: must hive good
sized lot; would consider nearby suburbs; can
make substantial cash payment: must racat"
where ] am and will act quick. Address Box
EOS Star office 81
SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT, PREFER
ably in or near Clarendon, by couple with child;
must be reasonable. Address Box 62-S. Star
Office. 2i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
FOR SALE-HOUsEs
EOR aAIE-conf inued.
CONVENIENCE PLUS
LOCATION.

SON LIN lENCE ILOS
LOCATION. .
This is a wonderful COM
bination-these wholly de-
tached cottages and bunga-
lows-and the attractive
location of Armsleigh Park. y
Ideal Homes in an ideal en-
vironment. Nothing apo;
proaches it in Washington
Do come and see them.
Have our Mr.. Hamilton
take you through them for
a critical inspection. The
closer you examine them
the stronger they'll appeal.
Phone Cleveland 1890. or
go direct to the Park Office,
AIS 39th st. He'll be there
every day and evening.
ALL T HA It's RE-
CURED IS ST. 900 CASH.
Balance can be arranged
for in moderate monthly
amounts.
Take Wisconsin ave. cars
marked Friendship Heights,
Somerset, Rockville, get
ting off at Window ST., just
beyond Cleveland Park, or
Chevy Chase cars to Abe
marie ST., first stop north of
Bureau of Standards.
HARRY A. KITE.
Owner and Builder.
1914 K St. NJ. 1916.
EIGHT ROOM FURNISHED HOME.
in Saul's Addition. with sleeping porch. bull
IN garage; Ii beautiful corner property: pri
for furniture and all only $4,000. This
a bargain. Terms.
VACANT BUNGALOW.
Only $3.50 cash: rooms and tiled bat
breakfast room: open fireplace: beautiful lar
lot; if you inspect this you will buy IT.
Keystone Real Estate Co..
TBS 18th 81. Main e33