davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
WORKED TO HELP FARMERS
Associated Hress1

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 21.-When
historians chronicle the facts Of the
development Of agriculture and in
dividual efforts for the betterment
of rural homes, considerable space
will belong to the endeavor Of Mrs.
Virginia C. Meredith of Lafayette.
descendant of the Claypool family Of
Virginia, livestock breeder. lecturer,
writer on agriculture and home eco-
'nomics, trustee OF Purdue university
and leader of women's organiza-
tions in movements which involved
civic projects.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Sue to Collect Money

Two suits for the collection Of
mney have been filed In district
court. The State bank Of Hope and
B. v. Curry, its receiver. have filed
suit against J. III. Hollow for the col
lection of $3,062. w. H. Hassler and
II. e. Leatherman, partners in the
Mercantile Company of Chapman
have filed suit against Mary and G.
NJ. Coghlan to recover $134.35.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
MAKES BID FOR SPEEDERS
IAssoeiated Pressl

IArned, Nov. 21.-Is Dodge City
trying to vamp this city's speeders? :?
Both Larned and Dodge have ordi-
nances against speeding, but 1t is
said the law is not 80 strictly en-
forced In the Ford county capital. A
notice published at Dodge City re-
Gently reads: For the information
Of those who insist on speeding, we
call their attention to the fact that
the fines in Dodge City are only half
MS much as the fines in Larned."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who ere In z run down" condi-
much more then when they are N good
heath. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh Is . local disease, II 10 greatly In
RsIT hrsni:s rSSRRIRsM' SRIs''isGefl GHnrcSE sSHsiSn: e
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mscous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nztnnp In restoring normal conditions.
An DrugNiatM Circulars frea.
q. y Cheney q Co. Tolsas. oblM
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
REOR0ANIZE DRY FORCES
Commissioner Haynes Has Drastic
Changes Under Consideration

Washington, Nov. 21.-Drastic
changes in executive and field per-
sonnel of the prohibition enforce
ment machine are under considera-
tion by Commissioner Haynes and
other government officials, 1t was
learned yesterday. In several in
stances the plans being considered
call for practical reorganization Of
existing forces from top to bottom.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Everybody Wants Box
but Cannot Get One

Washington. Nov. 21.-The de-
mand for letter boxes is SO great
since the recent postoffice ruling of
:'no box, no mail" that manufactur-
ers are unable to supply them. Post
masters were authorized today at
their discretion to continue mail de-
livery waving box requirements un-
til March 1st.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
HONOR MISS FRITZ
Abilene Girl Elected to Musical
Sorority

Miss Florence Anna Fritz, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Fritz
of this city, who is studying piano at
the Horner Institute in Kansas City
has been h0nored by being one Of
the two new students at the institute
this year elected to the chapter Of
the Sigma Alpha lota Inuatal soror-
ity. 1t is the same sorority to which
Call Curci and Florence McBeth be-
long and membership is based on
merit The initiation was held at
the Muehlebach hotel.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
FIRST WOMAN
IN THE SENATE
TAKES OATH
Mrs. FELTON, of Georgia
Gains Her Wish
for Fame
Associates Press ]

Washington, Nov. 21.-Mrs. w. III.
FELTON,, grand old woman from Geor-
gia," won her fight today for seat
In the senate for day as the first
woman senator Of the United States.
Without objection Mrs. FELTON, took
the oath Of ffice and wrote her name
on the senate membership book.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Discussed Business Ethics

G. A. Rogers made the principal
talk today at the Rotary club on bus
mess ethics. 1t was brimful Of good
sense and greatly pleased the club.
Fred COulsOn discussed Rotry educa-
tion and G. c. Wyandt announced
the tuberculin clinic. A. l.. Duck
wall presided and B. ID. Whitehead
led the singing
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Torch Bandits Tried
Entering Milford Bank
TAssociated Press1

Junction City, Nov. 21.-The State
bank of Milford was entered by rob-
jbers last night. An acetylene torch
was used to cut the vault but they
were unable to open the safe and
nothing was taken.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
AFTER THIEVES BY RADIO
Alarm Broadcast by Dixon, ILL.,, Po-
lice Received at Wichita

Wichita. Nov. 21.-Wichta po-
lice were informed by radio Of train
robbery at Dixon, H., last night,
when police OF that city broadcasted
an account Of the robbery and de-
scription of the alleged bandits to
all police departments throughout
the United States.
A radio message said the two men
entered a passenger train and held
up all passengers. taking their money
and other valuables. About 5000 in
cash was taken, It was said. No esti
mate was placed on the value Of
jewelry taken.
Wichita police were told Of the
by local radio enthusiast
who "picked up" the information
from the air early last night within
two hours after the reported rob-
berry.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Brings Honor to
Dickinson County
Judge Jessie BeeghIy Elected Officer
of State Association

VI ctotC nnbVhhastOh
Mrs. Jessie +. Beeghly Of Abilene
who was elected probate judge OF
Dickinson county by big majority
In the recent election and has for
some months been serving in that
capacity, has brought an honor to
this county. Judge Beeghly has just
returned from Topeka where she at
tended the meeting Of the Kansas
Official Council and was unanimous
ly lected secretary treasurer of the
Probate Judges Association of Kan
sas. She Is one of the few women
judges of Kansas and is known by
all who have business in 'her office
as most competent official.
Judge Hamilton Of Shawnee cOun-
ty was elected president and Judge
Wilmoth Of Cloud county, vice pres-
dent of the association.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
More Buildings Will
Be Sold at Funston
[Assoeiated Press ]

Junction City, Nov. 21--Word was
received at Camp Funston today to
sell twelve surplus buildings at auc-
tion December 4.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector November 20, 1929
BILLS ALLOWED

by the Hoard of County Commissioners
mt their regular November meeting,
1922.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

I. II. W. King, county clerk of Dick
inson County, Kansas. do hereby Ger
tffy that the foregoing is true and
correct list of all bills allowed BY the
BOARD Of County Commissioners of Dick
inson County, Kansas at their regular
November, 1922 meeting-
Hw. KING,
(sEALp County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

M. f. Calkins, county treasurer,
scalp bOuntieS ------$ $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20

Dixieland which is building up rapidly. Grove
lots. The very cream of lots in Lakeland.
THE SALE WILL COMMENCE
on the first lot described in the SCHEDULE in t. 4
1900 block on South Florida avenue, near tha
BRICK STORE. The SCHEDULE will be fol-
lowed in the order given, going from property TO
property, finishing the sale on Park Hill avenue.
SCHEDULE OF LOTS
One lot on South Florida avenue in 1900 block,
near the Brick Store. Extra fine, well located, and
most desirable lot.
One lot fronting east on South Missouri avenue in
zoo block Water on lot. Extra large beautiful
lot
Two beautiful lots fronting Lake Hunter and Lake
Hunter Drive. | 10 feet frontage on the Drive and
lake. Bathing pier extending far into the lake.
Fine bathing beach. The very best located and
most desirable lake front lots on Lake Hunter.
They cannot be duplicated.
One corner lot, corner of Hunter and Third avenue.
Beautiful oak shade trees. A most desirable Local
ton.
Five-room beautiful new modern bungalow, lust
completed at 10 Patterson street. North frontage.
Convenient to stores on South Florida ave. An I'M
usual opportunity to the homeseeker.
Six lots on Hongsworth street. Lots Nos IS, 10,
II, and 9 in block H" All under cultivation
and under fence Very choice lots. Lot No. z | in
block &C" Nice oak shade trees on this lot
Six extra fine large lots one block off South Florida
avenue from corner Of J. t. Ashby home. These
lots are 5Ox224 feet, fronting north on clayed
street. All in bearing orange, grapefruit, tanger-
inc and Temple oranges An abundance Of fruit
on extra large lots Ideal in location You must
see these lots to appreciate them.
Two beautiful large lots at corner of Success ave-
nue. and Lake Hollingsworth Drive, fronting this
popular drive and overlooking Lake Hollings-
worth. These lots are 70xl5 SO feet Fine shade
trees. Absolutely the best located and most desr-
able lots available on Lake Hollingsworth Drive
Just these two. No others like them. Your onl a
chance.
Two fine lots corner of South Boulevard and Nc
Donald street. Right in the HEART of DIXIE
land and its wonderful development. The VERY
BEST on the TOP of the HILL between Lakes
Morton and Hollingsworth. Just to name the LO-
CATION proclaims their UNUSUAL MERITS.
One lot No. 6, in block &C. on College avenue
and two lots Nos s and 9, in Block B. on Park
Hill avenue, are extra fine well located and desira-
bic lots. On paved streets. Every convenience
available.
TERMS will be announced on each offering as
made.
REMEMBER: Sale starts at 2 p. m. Tuesday, on
brick store.
EVERYBODY INVITED. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND
NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION CO
"a. Il. I4ARNII.Y. Aa,ct;onear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
THE SALE WILL COMMENCE

on the first lot described in the SCHEDULE in t. 4
1900 block South Florida avenue, near the
BRICK STORE. The SCHEDULE will be fol-
lowed in the order given, going from property TO
property, finishing the sale on Park Hill avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
.DIXIELAND
AND
New Dixieland
Lots at Auction
TUESDAY, FEB. Fl, AT 2 P. NJ.

The choicest locations in Dixieland and New Dix
leland. Lake front lots. Lots on paved streets in
the most highly improved sections. Lots in New
Dixieland, which is building up rapidly. Grove
lots. The very cream of lots in Lakeland
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
S12!M!yEMhlREx "A e , ( !!
CNER HeTy NAes orReA ,Se0uc<

r Pres.
1912 New York Ave- N w. Main PAPA
Member of hingnR Real Estate Board
Read this ad carefully The houses below
tenion Of offering the
flee has been selected for the special individual capabilities
member and his experience profits client.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Galliher and others from Glendie
B. Young. The purchasers VIII
develop the property.
For Max A. LorenZ, the detached
residence at 1900 Forty-seventh
street, was sold to Charles b..
Tebbs. This is very pretty sew
en-room and bath house, modern in
all details and located on a large
lot.
o. II. Dorsey purchased from
Charles A. Baker lots 16 and 500
in square 1041. This vacant ground
will be improved by the purchaser.
The property at 1893 Eleventh
street northwest, a ten-room and
bath brick house. was sold to Mrs.
Maude Brice for William Z. Cong
don.
The property at 1927 Seventeenth
street was sold for Mrs. Annie Rat
tigan to a local investor, who will
develop 1t for business.
Joseph A Hayden sold to a local
investor the property at Thirty
first ard Canal streets. The prop
erty contains large brick dwelling,
which will be remodeled for busil-
ness purposes.
apartment NO. QUO, tne NetneT-
lands, was sold for Charles F. Pom
tier to l.. +. Randolph. This is q
very pretty five-room and bath
apartment.
Apartment No. in the Lam
bert was sold for w. II. Sholes to
Roy F. Lassly. This is a very de-
sirable five-room, reception hall,
bath and porch apartment.
Apartment No. 395 the Neither
lands, containing five attractive
rooms and bath. was sold for DIR.
Sylvia Wilson to p. L. Herndon.
Apartment No. So, the Avondale,
was sold to Mrs. Nettie Roth
Lucas. This is a very pretty three
room, reception hall, and bath
apartment.
Roy +. Lassly sold No. apart.
ment in the Lambert to w. Tignor.
This apartment contains foUc large
rooms, bath and porch.
p. L. Herndon sold apartment M.
412. Rutland Courts. to Miss Agnes
Heating This is very attractive
apartment containing two large
rooms, kitchen, bath and reception
hall.
]. NJ. p. Metcalf purchased apart
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
1912 New York Ave. N. w.

$3.50. r ST. NEAR l6TH.-3 stories
and cellar; 10 rooms and 2 baths; hot-water
heat. electric lights; Lear garage; lot 20x95
to alley. Good condition.
Ss,7B0. BRYANT ST. NEAR N. c. AVE-
NUE.-Nicely situated dwelling Of 8 rooms
and bath; good heating plant; electric lights;
garage for 1 car. Possession can be given
within short notice.
$500. ON THE HEICHTS.-owner is
anxious to sell this comfortable 6 room and
bath home. Hot-water heat. In first-class
condition.
$3.50. r ST. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
ST.--8 rooms and bath; 4 bed rooms; newly
papered and painted Terms, $500 cash.
$4,000. NoRTHEAST-A desirably To-
Gated home near 7th St., N. E. 1t is a two
story brick containing rooms and bath.
In fine condition. Price is quite reasonable.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

'fixss the annual salary at $500
and the assSssor 10 REQUIRED to
Assess sil new construction in the
county each year The MEASURE
viii. Il II undsrstood. be promptly
enacted into law and its friends
assert that II will mean more
uniform and active system Of assess-
ment.
lon measure II q bill already intro.
ducsd. which requires = building
permit Of 81 for all construction
costing more than $500. Such q
law will provide q record of new
construction for assessment pur-
poses.
Il 10 charged that under the pres
snt assessment system much prop
erty escapes taxation. a member
Of the board Of county commission.
srs. In discussing the matter here
DAY Or two aso; ss,s sssssd n,an. that tie &c
in his immediate neighborhood that
have never been assessed,. and II Is
understand that much property In
the assessment books. II II believed
vote his sptirs time to the work.
and with . buiIdfnG permit law I'm
effect. no property win escape its
proper taxatioa.
A meeting Of the executive com.
mittse Of the Montgomery County
Federation Of Women's Clubs win
be held next Friday at the home Of
Mr. GAorwa /MikkeIson Chevy
Chase, beginning 1t II q. m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
CADETS ATTEND
.SHR|NERS' FAIR;
/. ENJOY DANCING.
Convention Hall Event Will
Close Tonight - Masonic
Lodges to Send Delegates.

Quite a military touch was given
the Almas Temple Shrine Fair last
night when many cadets of the local
high schools in uniform availed
themselves of the hospitality extend.
ed by the management. and par.
took OF the festivities until 4 late
hour.
Convention Hall was prettily dec
GRATED In honor of the occasion. and
extra space had been roped off to
permit Of plenty Of room for
dancing.
The fair will close tonight, when
all local Masonic bodies will have
representatives present. Illustrious
Potentate Leonard +. Steuart said
last night the success of the en-
tertainment surpassed the fondest
hopes Of the most optimistic, and all
that worried him now was sufficient
space to take care OF the huge
crowd that will storm the hall to.
night.
Director j. j. p. Mullane an.
nounced several Exceptional
stunts" for the closing night, and
said that many merchants con.
Quoting booths would dispense SOU.
venirs during the evening.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Property at 931 G street, pur-
chased through the office Of
McKeever & Goss. for a con-
sideration of 100000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Main PAPA

$4,000. ON THE HEICHTS.-Only one
square off 14th st. car line. A very at
tractive home that should appeal at the price
asked. Nine rooms and 2 baths. Hot-water
heat Ample space for garage. Stationary
tubs. Double back porches.
EAST CAPITOL sT.-Large roomine house
Eleven rooms, baths. Ideal location. Rea-
sonable terms.
$4,000. COLUMBIA HEICHTS.-A very
attractive semi-detached 2-story and cellar
Eight rooms, bath, sleeping porch. Four
bed rooms. Hot-water heat. Electric lights
Double garage. Easy terms.
$3.50. SoUTHEAST-Four bed rooms
and bath house with parlor. living room, din
ing room, kitchen. In first-class condition
Terms, $500 cash.
$4,85O. NEAR 10TH ST. NORTHEAST
Two-story and cellar. Six rooms and bath.
Lot 40x10o. In very good condition. Terms,
$500 cash.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
GERMAN LABOR SITUATION
SERIOUS, U. s. INFORMED

Linked with the rhaky financial
status of Germany is an unfavorable
labor situation. according to official
cabled advices to the Commerce De-
partment today.
The American commercial attache
at Berlin reported that German
manufacturers have delayed many
deals in the hope of seeming signs
Of more hopeful political develop
ments. 1t was stated that the Wirth
government Ia apparently weaker to-
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

day despite it's part in the recent
strike negotiations.
German note circulation, 1t was re.
ported, has reached 10000, 900 900
marks as compared with $4,000 600
900 marks at the eEd OF January.
Initiation is again increasing and the
poor are oppressed by rising prices.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ONE ASSESSOR
PLAN FAVORED
BY ROCKVILLE
Bill Before Legislature viii
Cure Assessment Evil, Ad-
vocates Say.
Special to The washiasts. Tines.

Special 10 The washiastsa Times.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, March is
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline A
Bean. widow of George Bean. who
died at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Mollie English. took place yes
terday from the Rockville Free
Methodist Church. The services
were conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. Mr.. Albaigh. and burisl was
in Rockville Union Cemetery. Six
grandsons Of Mrs. Bean acted ~
pallbearers,< They were: Carson W..
Leonard E.. Alvie r. and Lawrence
w. Bean. Melvin Hutchinson and
Harry Riley.
The Henderson Smith Edmonds
Post Of the American Legion. Of
Rockville, win hold q mass meeting
in Masonic Hall. Gaithsrsburg, next
Senator Thomas J. HELM OF Ala.
bama. and Howard Fisk. Of Wash
ington, will be among the speak
ers. A musical program win bs
rendered.
Among the bills pending in thu
legislature which seem to be looked
upon with much favor In this c5uh-
tv 10 one which provides COR ono
county tax assessor In place Of one
for each election district, The bill
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
New Stone Bungalow
Chevy Chase.

This 10 one of the most attrective
houses built in Chevy Chase IN many
lie construction. attractive In en-
terror and Interior design. splsndid-
iy built from selected materials oy
master workmen: large living-room
with stone firepiace. srn psrior. Sea-
pantry % and tiled isvstory. iarSe
stone living porch, 'front.' and rear
porches on first fioor t.rfs ess esd
rooms and large tiled bath Win
shower p,s,.,srS on .ssone .t.p n,1' h..ser sise
tric light. spacious closets. N-inch
hardwood floor throughout. and
every feature Of the complsts msd-
ern home; garage. Thi; propsIty
will be sold on most interesting
terms.
Chevy Chase, d. C., SIS, 900:
stucco house oontaining II rooms
and baths. II has hot-wstsr heat.
electric light. front porch. rear
porch and large lying porss rss. nd
many other high eisss Features II
is completely detached on iot - ~:
wide at good corner. This 10 very
high class home and will meet every
requirement Of family OF refine
ment.
Chevy Chase, d. C., $4,000.
This 10 a very attractive home Of
Q rooms and baths. Dutch colonial
style, center hall plan. large itv-
ing porch. front and rear porches,
hot-wster heat. electric Isht and
pleted, ready for occupancy and can
be bought on very good terms.
Chevy Chase. d. C., S1l, ESQ.
Very pretty brick house contain
ing s rooms and Q baths; fireplace.
bgilt,in features. vagor heat heat: ,se, siee,
be sold at once and the easy terms
offered makes II an unusual op-
portunity.
Chevy Chase, d. C.. $4,000.
Very complete modern home of IL
rooms and . baths, cement eiock
with granite fini:n, hot.waser heat;
splendid condition aud is one Of the
most attractive In that exclusive
section. II has beautiful lot 100 II.
wide by 200 IT. deep.
Near Wardman Park, $15, 900.
Excellent brick house in exclusive
location containing 8 rooms and
baths, each equipped with shower.
sleeping porch, front and rear porch
es, many butlt-tn features. not
water heat, hot-water heater, eiec-
trio light, French doors and with
very complete modern equipment
throughout; garage. This property 10
an excellent buy at the figure Of
tered.
Near Conn. Ave. & Cathedral
Ave., $4,000.
Beautiful detached brick house
Containing ~ rooms and baths
with 8 master bedrooms and every
appurtenance and convenience OF
the modern high class residence, 10
ticuiarly adapted for entertain
ing; double garage on lot with
frontage OF over 10 II.
On Beautiful 18th St., $85, 900.
Large modern residence contain
ing II rooms and I baths, sleeping
porch. buiit-in garage and all fea-
lures OF the superior modern house.
frontage OF over 200 II. on Washing
toms most famous drive. This 10
a very attractive offer and priced
very low. II will meet every re-
ouirement of . family desiring .
home OF character and charm In .
location that 10. socially right.
XAxHHI I
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

ment No. 200 in Rutlund Courts. II
contains one large room, kitchen and
bath. The above apartments were
sold under the Walker Cooperative
Plan.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Do you know 'Why John ID.
Rsssf:';;s Yan I'm Sst 9;nS
the saswyr 70 thb interesting ques-
ton ID Tho Sunday Tines.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
szzyxz ). HHSEEyY3
!EEa|s Spring Specials W.
Lamont ST. West Of 18th

$4,000
Very pretty brick residence con-
saining ~ rooms and > baths. sleep
water heat, electric light and many
ethsr festurss- This 10 q Kennedy
4 Davis built house and IL in en-
eelent condition: lot - n. wide by
lio IT. deep; a-car brick garage.
Kennedy 81. West Of 18th
$27, 500.
This 10 a very attractive 1a-room
and <-bath brick house, hot water
heat. electric light. sleeping porch.
'front.' ana rear porches--completeiy
astsehed on excellent lot in super
ier locality. House 10 in splendid
condition. contains all modern APP
purtenences ana 10 really an excep-
uonai buying opportunity.
varnum. Near 18th, $4,000.
attractive from every standpoint.
construction. design and location. II
contains . large rooms and baths.
sleeping porch, hardwood floors and
Trim; trim; ssand Ssamsd ceiling In dining
In features; modern to the minutest
detail; terms most reasonable.
Saul's Addition, $4,000.
vsry pretty detached house,
ssessasss .. 'Hs iSs 3 al 4. rS: %Se's1 s1
iSo e. deep. In very good part Of
this fins rssidsntiai section: reason
able terms.
Bungalow In Rrookland, Ss,e50.
Five large rooms and tiled bath on
first floor with Attic space sufficient
Tor ! additional rooms; fireplace.
Sosx.s.r 'fHss .. .ns s,.et4as PSllm.n i,:s.. ;s.
porehes. It 10 substa ptiaily built on
large lot In good neig borh ood, only
one block from street car line. This
y the best bug. IN Brookiand today;
Northeast Bargain, $500.
eix-room and bath brick house
With iargs. cellar. latrobs heat, gas
light. GOOD iot TO alley with room
Emerson St., N. E., $500.
This 10 . Groom and bath house,
iatrobs beat. gas light. property .:
), the owner: very easy terms. ''
R. I. Ave. N. W., $1,000.
This hcu:s located near First
tsinins : rooms and bath. hot
water heat, electric light; fully
screened. weather stripped and In
very good condition; terms very rsa-
e0uaoAs.
N. H. Ave. near 18TH, $4,000.
Eieven-room and bath brick house
Sf : stories. h9t-watss heat. electric
now vacant and can be purch ased
on very good terms; In good con-
dition.
Wide Ave-, Petworth, $4,000.
Briok house containing 8 rooms
ana bath. sleeping porch, hardwood
ioor. screens. awnings. pantry. lsun-
bought larger house and must sell.
In Petworth, $3.50
This 10 very nice s-room and
bath house, brick construction with
pebble dash finish. hot-water heat,
electric light. pcrchss and numerous
rood section OF this desirable suburb.
9Th St., Petworth, $10.750.
TIT. ,ss very we'll srrsnEed, de-
with rooms and bath. sleeping
porch. front and rear porchee, num-
erops buiit-in features, hot-water
heat and electric light; on lot IS II.
wide.
El@Sl:lE!IR ]!
Main 243O