davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT7

Soups are nourishing, appetizing
and especially agreeable on cool
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
WAYS WITH VEGETABLES

This is the season of the year when
egg plant abounds. There are vari-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Red springs the rye.
Az autumn days decline.
And from the brilliant sky
Less florid splendors shine.
Its airy, lustrous line
The gossamer displays.
And family breathes the pine
In autumn days.
William Hewitt.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

HE recent abortive attempt at
general strike in Italy has resulted
In what now appears to be a colos-
sal disaster for the Italian social
ist government, writes Louis D.
Kornfeld from Rome to the New
York Times Proletariat organiza-
tions which had been dragged into
the strike against their will. for no
other object than to assist a po-
Iitical maneuyar which the social
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
New One ON Editors.

They tell lots OF tales on the editors.
but this is a new one: The editor OF
a Kansas paper went to attend a party
given by one OF his neighbors. where
Just few weeks before the home had
been blessed with q new baby. Tho
hostess met him at the door and after
the usual salutation, ne asked after the
baby's health. The lady was hard Of
hearing, had a bad cold, and thinking
he was asking about herself. answered
that although she usually had one
every winter, this was the worst ono
she ever had: it kept her awake at
night a great deal, and at first con-
fined her to bed. Then noticing that
the editor was acting very strangely.
she said she could tell by his looks and
actions that he was going to have ono
just like hers, and she asked him to
come in out of the draft and sit down.
--Alzada Fairplay.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL. REVIEW

Cascade county expenditures for Oc-
tober amount to s152.5S2
misunderstanding streak Of gold
uncovered while excavasing for apart
ment house.
Miles City--Additional still added to
refinery. Refining 500 barrels daily.
Shelby to have new $4,000 hotel.
More than $1,500.000O will have been
spent in KevinS unburst OIL field by end
Of season in purchase Of leases, drill
in. and organization Of companies.
shelby-Ohio-Berg we'll comes in
with 100000 foot flow of gas
Winnett-Frantz corporation orders
seven new standard derriclxs erected in
Cat Creek field.
Winnett--New $4,000 bnrrei field stor-
age tank of Mutual Oil company com
pleted.
Lewistown-Huge steel water tank
holding 100000 gallons completed at
cost of $4,000.
Sinclair Oil company to lay 1900
mile pipe line between Montana and
Wyoming oil fields and points east of
Mississippi river.
Oil production in Montana for e.eh-
teen months beginning January 1. 1921.
and ending June 3d. 1922. had value of
s4oo5,569.
Montana owns two-thirds OF ali the
sheep in ninth federal reserve dis
trict.
Lewistown--Arrow Creek Oil CONF
pany to drill in lower Ellis sands.
Observation-Disclosures to build $4,000
church.
Virginia City hill road completed at
cost Of s11s.3s0.95 or $12.0305S per
mile.
Montana harvests 100000 bushels OF
potatoes.
Shelby---Hosan we'll averaging ATS
! barrels daily.
Estimated 1000 wells win be drilled
| in Kevin-Sunburst field next year.
Misunderstanding Of seed peas has
become extensive industry in Bitter
| Root valley.
Montana total property valuation.
s1,471.175.43:.
Boulder Four buildings costing
| $500, 900 to be built at state school for
feeble minded.
The Southern Pacific company has
placed an order with steel plants in
| the east for $4,000 gross tons of rails
| for delivery in 1923, according to an
nouncement made by william Sprcule.
president of the company. The value
Of the order is between 100000 and
| 81 900, 900.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
STACEY

November 14.-Eben Daily and FAM
lily came over from East Fork on Mon
day to meet Miss King who lie taxi
ing charge Of the East Fork school.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Shy. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Sutton and Loran White
spent the weekend in Miles City.
Floyd Daily and wife were business
visitors in Miles City last week.
r. \. Johnson has returned from
visit with his daughter and son IN
Miles City.
The dance at the Pikkula home on
Saturday night was we'll attended and
. most enjoyable evening is reported
n. p. Amick 10 advertising a sale
for Saturday. November 10.
John 0ola 70 marketing some alfalfa
seed In ll1lee City this week.
r. L. Decker and Roy Griffin went
to Ashland last week with wheat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
SENATOR WARREN ASKS CONSID-
ERATION OF NEW TAX REFORM
SAYS PRE- . ENT DEPRESSION
TRACED TO UNJUST TAXATION OF
OUR PRODUCERS.
BY FRANCIS F.. WARREN,

Editors Note.--Francis r. Warren is
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations for the United States senate.
AS the nation knows, this means he
must be a man of unusual ability. of
wide knowledge, Of keen apprecia-
ton Of financial problems and situa-
tions and an expert of economics. On
him rests a responsibility that would
stagger the average man and to him
there looks 100,0O0.O00 citizens for the
wise distribution OF the vast sums to
which they contribute.
With congress in a turmoil over the
proposed important changes in our
revenue laws and being swamped with
oceans of advice from economists
real and theoretical-with unfavora BILE
business conditions, signs of depres-
sion. stagnation, passing of dividends.
withdrawal of money from investment
and failures here and there, the only
clear ray of light is one that points
out the way Of the condition and that
why seems to be the present methods
| of taxing incomes and excess profits
methods SO drastic that in some cases
they amount to practical confiscat on
Figures. often tricky things at best
Indicate that with $6.SO0,OO0,O0 on de-
/
| 1l.S00.000 epositors that every de-
| positor should have $50 and every in
habitant $63. On the face Of 1t thi,
may seem 4 small sum ror the aver.
age "free-born American" to show to-
. period Of toll that may be many
years yet taken In comparison with tn,
average Of only SlSs per depositor il
the worlds figures OF savings 1t ia Il
be seen that we citisens OF U. 8. A. di,
heed the warning. guiding cry OF wal
times. ECONOMY. thrift and conserva
tism."
With savings depositors to the mum
Der OF one-tentA Of our population
with Liberty Bond holders estimate<
to number between Afteen and twent.
millione-leos. Of course. than Their
were during and Immediately follow
Tag actual war timee-we may safel!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
1918 /:


Since the current year, thus far. GER
tainly has been no more favorable to
the farmer than was 1920. we may gain
from the plight of these Indiana far
mers fairly good idea Of the. plight
Of the American farmer at large. 1t
should be borne in mind in this con-
nection that the above comparisons are
drawn on the basis of wholesale prices.
that the farmer customarily buys at
retail and sells at wholesale, and that
retail prices are stin relatively very
much higher than wholesale prices 1t
II also important to note that, though
Wholesale prices have fallen since 1920
the prices Of farm products have fall
en- much farther than those OF other
commodities. With these facts in view,
1t 10 clear that we have not shown the
condition Of these Indiana farmers In
its worst possible aspect. Some farm
ers have doubtless done better In the
past year and Z half than have these
men; many. especially In the South
certainly have not done so well. Or
the whole. think We may say that
the above 10 q conservative statement
OF representative situation.
10 1t possible to CLEAN any comtor'
from such . situation?
From the strictly economic stand
point Il takes very close study OF thu
price curves. and perhaps bias to-
ward optimism. to detect signs Of In
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

Two negroes wer engaged in con-
versatfon when one Of them became
very much annoyed BY the persistent
attention Of large Ay.
"Sam. whut kin q ny am dis-'
''Dat am a hoss Ay.''
"Whut am a boss fy?'
"A boss fly am q ~ whut buzaes
round cows an hoo0es IN jackasses."
You Amt maxim out for to call me
no 3ackass:''
mo. amt maxim out for 70 call
you NO 1Ackass, but you cain't fool
dem hosa tlies."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
No MORE COTTON FRON
THE COTTONWOOD TREE

According to Alderman Monte Moore
of Miles City, it is not necessary to
cut down the cottonwood tree in order
to remove the flying cotton. All that
is necessary is to get a handful OF
large nails and hammer them into the
cotton bearing tree in a circle or ring.
The nails will not hurs the tree. but
there Will be no more cotton bearing
on the part of the tree. i.cerman Moore
says that this has been tried in Dem
Yer. Colo. and has been found to work.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
America has no peasantry.

America has no peasantry.
America has no class set apart.
marked apart. definitely classified 40
being apart and irrevocably axcs! a.
apart from the great mass Of her reo.
pie. America has no class from which
1t IN impossible to merge.
America 10 distinguished throughout
the world by the high standard OF liv.
ing which the masses Of her people
enjoy. The comparison Is sharp and
distinct.
For this. the American trade-uniou
movement 10 primarily responsible
America has no proletariat AZ Europe
knows the proletaria&.
In the beginning, this vas because
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
NO CLASS LINES IN AMERICA. SAYS
EOMPERS - DECLARES UNIONS
KEEP STANDARD OF WORKERS
ON PLANE or SELF RESPECT.
BY SAMUEL GOMPERs,

BY SAMUEL GOMPERS. President OF
the American Federation Of la"or.
Editors Note.-No man IN the world
today stands so high in the esteem OF
labor as does Samuel Gompers, and no
man Ia given more respcc, by the en-
ployers, for while the latter Were OPP
posed to the organizations he repre-
sents, they have admitted he was hon.
est. fair and open to reason as we'll
as being a clean tighter FOR the rights
he believed due to his followers. He
knows the ideals the aims and the
strength Of unionism as no other man
does.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

WANTED-Men and women for work.
Whole or part time. One dollar per
hour. Canyassing. V. Y. Chandler. Box
2sS. Penn. Avenue station. Washing
ton, II. G. -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

WANTED - Experienced sheepherder
John Osgood. Broadus. Nl7tf
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

GOAL OF THE FUTURE FARMER
BETTER LIVING - GOVERNMENT
AGRICULTURAL HI AID GIVE
HOPES FOR BETTER FUTURE,
HOWEVER,.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

FOR S.ALE--I.arge heater. the first $50
takes it. Inquire at the Powder
River County Examiner office. If
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

FOR SAI-E-Rhcde Island Red cocker
els. A. S. Her. Coal wood. Mont. 1t
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE--Eight calves. six steers.
two heifers and two yearlfn.- steers.
F. H. Monroe, or see Louie Monroe at
Broadus Meat Market. O27tf
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
FARMERS AND RANCHERS
EXCHANGE COLUMN

FOR SALE--s50 down. balance on easy
terms for Saxon Six chummy road
ster in good running condition. A. p
Eliian, Broadus. O27tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
at2~u HOP BY M AILG y A.4 u.

The reliable merchants whose advertisements appear this
opportunity shop home from chair with the
aeguarded in the way you had visited the store
and you will find that these merchants will you
Evening star., 1922-11-22
FOR sA.aaouszs s..!.... FOR sss.s...ss!
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

FOR sALE-H0UsEs. FOR SALE-H0USES
Coninu
-BARGAINSl BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
WEST CHEVY CHASE D. C. $3.50. EASY TERMS.
BY far the biggest this
10th ST. HIGHLANDS $155OO TERMS EASY.
md painted sleeping porch i.I9
ass sst s1s s Price y.ss r: All excellent condition" 0" leaving city
Vacant A splendid
BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND =. $4,000. YOUR TERMS
baths. ries heat, h e . @ h. 0 % I so :eS
% %
MADISON ST.-NEW. $845O EASY TERMS.
Brandnew sand BATH:
ns. double for
'BROOKLAND D. c. $3.50. $3.50 CASH.
rgs bs.s. % and bath hN,ws nes eae s liz hE.
. % ' Gelshted @ month";" payment" ~ anu 'A' "' ~ ~ "
BRIGHTWOOD-GEORGIA AVE. $500
bath brick splendid business location
ECKINGTON-BARGA1N. $1,000 ST. 600 CASH.
ThSy BRICK home ] and % tiled h h @ no5 sr a @ heat h f m,
M ST. AND 4th NE. $6,5OO TERMS.
Colonial and tiled
a e % F sse sass e I % ' mouse " " " excellent
WILLIAM K. HARTUNC,
I1o8 10th St NV. Phones Main 372 Main 100.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
BOSS & PHELPS.
SIG. 500.
HrHHHT TNy ia DT


WOODLEY PARK
An individually built detached brick house, situated west
Connecticut OF the most attractive squares OF I'll
Woodlev Park Owner obliged to leave city and
has lust been $4,000 Centerha pan coloni
type eleven we'll poportioned and unusually bright
fireplace in living three screened porces two baths
maids toilet hot-waer heat electric lights Sever
added be purchased reasonable
and possession given real bargain and to
overlooked.
s165oo ... 9Th AND COLUMBIA RID.
outside
msht au;s we Nell @ d W.
% Sensnt and % puinr % I % % %
s1o5oo NORTH CAPITOL AND BRYANT SITS.
re salyps s nou s%,. @ b Mdsrss % ssaRnSn
a 5 & ses % large % @ Sa % Is p"s
$500. CAPITOL HILL.
and ready for immediate atss s 9Th just of
.$sS = ss s -. ssses s s.
$1,000 .TWO-FAMILY FLAT
separate ~ hesns % @ sn'1 M poo pess. % % @
S14z5o. CHEVY CHASE
wonderful. n
e4 the G many T @
$500. :. NEAR 18th AND ALLISON SITS
Can only saa s Of @ St ear % & Pf: aS s sns as
s @ sE Ps ss Lot % s ss % deep hS Ss % % %sny
$4,000. -. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
~ beautiful % dTntwn house only & one hall half BLOCK Of the circle
Vi @ % so eP1
BOSS & PHELPS
Tel Main 1870 Realtors. 1906 H ST NV.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-11-22
PETWORTH.

Owner, needing money,
will sell his modern home at
cost; 2o-foot house with
deep yard and garage;
paved alley. First floor has
hail. parlor, dining room,
kitchen, pantry, breakfast
porch. Second floor:3 large
rooms, screened back and
sleeping porch full width of
building. H.-w.h., elect.
and gas; laundry trays;
service toilet. Price, $1,000.
See this at once.
McKEEvER & Goss,
1415 Eye St. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
INSPECT

INSPECT
These new sx-room colonial homes near
Lincoln Park: they have hardwood floors, hot
water heat. electric light, Pittsburg instan-
taneous heater and every modern con .enience
Terms $500 cash. SEQ per month, Including
all interest. Open and lighted every evening.
sold. 3 left
Kentucky ave. and G ct. 80.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
923 18th st. NV. Main 36.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
ovxyrp ,r.vrrc c,rv

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Sacrifice beautiful new tpsestry brick home,
half block Of 14th ST., near Park road Has 8
rooms, tiled hath, sleeping porch, open fire.
place, breakfast porch. h.w.h., electricity. oak
floors and every convenience. An exceptional
home and good buy for some one $3.50, terms.
No agents. Address Box 1S-A. Star ONCE.
SIX -ROOM HOUSE, EAST OF GA. AVE;
Front and back porches; hot-water heat. electric
lights: $3.50. DINOWITz REALTY CO.,
Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
FOR COLORED.

Mr.. 14th AND SPRING RID.
1870 Spring rd. NV; semi-detached; y 50.
14th st. car line; large rooms tiled bath:
parquet floors throughout; Pittsburg heater;
Insnect this bargain. Easy terms q. N.
WILLIS, Jr Main sO72. Adams 1883. 28'
Evening star., 1922-11-22
BROOKLAND.

4 real buy in a detached house. wond"rfu,'E
situa ted schools. car service. stores ahd
churches. and yet in very pretty section OF
BrookIand. House is in Al condition OF the
very best construction and situated on lot
JOxljo feet. Home is screened throughout:
has all of the most modern improvements ana
large front and side porches. A rea! open
fireplace: built in refrigerator and cold storage
room are only few of the many added at
fractions that make this real home. Also
concrete runway from the street TO a garage in
the rear of the house.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
CLEVELAND PARK.
SI1 600

4 large 7-rooM and bath. semi detached
brick house. in a most convenient location of
this beautiful section of the city. or two
stories; cellar and attic, with 'front.' sleeping
and breakfast porches and with the very
latest and most modern Improvements. such
as hot-water heat. electricity and gas: hard
wood floors and trim and brick garage. This
is Of the best constructed houses in the
location. which. as you know, cannot be i'm
proved upon.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


C0ntfnued
LONGFELLOW ST NEAR SEVENTH
neakf
tin
large - " " ~ =
incudi all interest
PARK VIEW-OVERLOOKINGS SOLDIERS HOME PARK
of
dinosd
e Price. T $1,000 o. Balance monthly
LANlER PLACE. ASHMEAD PLACE,
Near 18th and Columbia I'd dwelling WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
o o
: 10
For mIe
MI. PLEASANT.
= ramcan
CHEVY CHASE D. C.
Conynie
floors tgho
rpped:m makfas
fireplace
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC
9I3 18th St NV. Main or
Evening star., 1922-11-22
TAKOMA PARK.
S-Sp

New detached stucco bungalow. of rooms
and bath. Oh a lot 47xln5 feet. in one Of the
very best sections of TakOma Park. Hard
wood floors throughout entire house: large
hoored attic and splendid sleeping porch. Con-
crete cellar, furnace heat. stationary tubs
and electricity and gas. $l,500 cash and
balance monthly.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
GOOD NORTHWEST
I.OCATION-S7soo.

Do not work for a landlord: let US show
you what we have to offer for $50 cash.
A twoyfamily apartment Of rooms each ;
brick construction. Excellent condition.
Live in one apartment and the income
from the other will pay for your prop
erty. Call US before It is too late.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

ON TAYLOR AT 14th ST.
1857 Taylor st. NV, half %. 14th st. car
line. Nearly new Groom and bath brick house,
concrete porch; h.-w.h.. cleo. oak heors, In
closed porches: garage. Ideal home at bargain.
n NJ WILLIS. Jr. Main SU72. Adams 1853. 26s
Evening star., 1922-11-22
TAkOMA PARK.
$500.

%,SOO.
New 6-room and bath detached stucco d~e.'-
ing a good sized lot. Hot-Water heat. "le,
tricity and gas: hardwood flooring: splendid
front and sleeping porches. Home can b"
bought with s2I1 cash and easy monthly
payments. This property is located on on" "f
Takoma's well developed avenues.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
PETWORTH.
S.zSO.

T"1,/ ~.
Groom and bath house of light brick con
situated convenient to bus and car
service. Has all the most modern improve
ments: front. inrlosed sleeping and breakfast
pOrches: electricity and gas; hardwood floors
and trim and liot-water heat. 4 garage This
is one Of the most desra Die homes in Petworth
and can be bought most convenient terms
Evening star., 1922-11-22
BROOKLAND.
$1,000.

A Middaugh & Shannon bungalow Of = r''"n'-
and bath with a bultin- bathtub and the
house in fine condition. Situated ro'-i
sized lot. The house has electricity and gas
aud hardwood floors and trim throughout entire
first floor. Can hc bought with 500 cash and
monthly payments smaller than you ar" now
paying rent.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
IDEAL NORTHEAST
SECTION-$. zoo.

One-half block from Lincoln Park. n
very wide avenue; exceptionally large.
q rooms, rooms deep: modern heating
plant, electric lights. This house Is
well built and will make an ideal home
for any one wanting to locate in this
vicinity. Attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

EVERY WOMAN KNOWS
the kind of house she wants. This de-
conve nience-is beautiful has !. good outlook.
and q large yard. 1t has 8 rooms. two baths.
3 porches-a sleeping porch. a large side
ful fireplace. a large attic and a built-in ga
rage. Let me show it to you. Call OWNER.
NJ 227O. apt. 300. before s am: after 1880
n M or on Sunday morning,
Evening star., 1922-11-22

COLORED HOMES.
Near 10th and w SITS. NV.
Price, $3.50.
$3.50 Cash.
THESE VERY ATTRACTIVE HOMES
CONTAIN SIX LARGE ROOMS. BRAND
COLD WATER ROLLER ATTACHED
THERE IS A FRONT YARD AND BACK
YARD TO PAVED ALLEY HOUSE TO
BE PAPERED AND PAINTED THROUGH
OUT AND PUT IN EXCELLENT CON
DITION.
This is the best buy in
Washington today. Don't
lose any time in looking at
these homes.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
s22 Maryland Bldg,
14lo M.,a Il St; ~ NV
FOR -COLORED.
An opportunity to secure a
lovely home on S st. near 18th.
NV, having 6 large rooms and
bath, cellar, front and rear yards.
Price and terms very easy.
B. B. PINN, Exclusive Agent,
712 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Columbia 58I7.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sari-defached frame home NJ Ai1ht
rooms and two baths, front and rear
porches; basement and attic: hot
water heat. electric lights. hardwood
gsrage; lot $50 fee. deep. Price.
SIS, 500. 1913
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Newly papered and redecorated home
on Webster street; contains six rooms
sleeping >porch; has electric lights.
hardwood floors and trim: hot-water
heat; screens and awnings through
out; space for garage. Price only
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.
Just of 14th street, pretty section
modern home Of eight rooms and bath.
extra lavatory; porches' front and rear
screens and awnings; hardwood floors
and trim; instantaneous water heater:
electric lights; large yard with two
car garage. Price. $4,000 on con-
venient terms. 4S7-3
TAKOMA PARK.
Attractive bungalow of seven rooms
and tiled bath. breakfast room. sewing
room, laundry facilities in basement,
front and kitchen service porch, oak
asSrs Sa, electric lights hot S
,sii.5oo. eA ~ ~ 4sa.s e'
CLEVELAND PARK.
Charming residence, completely de-
tached. on large lot. with garage to
match; front and rear porches. base
ment and attic; seven bright rooms
and bath: hardwood floors and trim;
al! modern impEoyements; ono located ted just
PETWORTH.
Charming semi-bungalow type home, :.
completely detached, on lot 4OxIsO; six
rooms and bath: contains every mod
ern % sonyenience; has aardwoed doTosas floors
seo se bonEht o1in on % s. @ GO cas- cash. % Immediate late
possession can be had: Price 1920 $500.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 Eye St. Main 4752.
MEHBERs OF THE wAsHINGT0N
REAL ESTATE BOARD.
INSPECT THESE
NEW HOMES.
Beautifully located on Wisconsin avenue.
lust south Of Massachusetts, Avenue Heights, In
the midst Of very handsome residences.
b Nicely planned with large living room;
hardwood floors; large yards. Overlooking
Naval Observatory grounds.
Dent Miss Seeing These Homes
] Open and lighted daily until pm.
Sample House:
25A Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Owner and Builder.
o2S 18th st. Main 80.
"Headquarters for New H0mes."
COLORED-VACANT.
owSgR. r. ~. HOLMES.
01A 18th IL NM. kQo,u = Aaia 3Q11.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
CLEVELAND PARK.

SI3,2SO.
Tapestry brick house of rooms and COM
plete baths: well built; conveniently located
and attractive in design. 1t is entirely mod
ern, tastefully decorated and appointed and in
splendid condition. stone open fireplace in
living room; front and rear porches; garage
included.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
IN CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
New Detached Home

For $Io.85o.
Here is the best offering in Chevy Chase since
the war an attractvely designed, well con-
structed detached home of q large rooms and
bath In excellent 1ocation. two blocks west
of Connecticut ave. The home is the last
word in modern living comforts-and the terms
are Just as remarkably reasonable as the price.
Phone right now-this can not last