davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
BERNARD SHAW"
LECTURE SUBJECT
Elizabeth Drew, Oxford
Graduate, To Speak In
Mead Chapel Monday

Miss Elizabeth A. Drew, graduate
of Margaret Hall, Oxford, will lecture
on Bernard Shaw" in Mead Chapel
next Monday evening at Sis
Miss Drew is at present on lecture
tour of the United States She was
heard in Burlington last May at the
meeting of the North Atlantic Division
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women Her speech was
there reported as "one of the most
interesting and delightful talks of the
entire conference.
Miss Drew was highly commended
by Sir Walter Raleigh and other lit
erary critics of England and Since her
sojOurn in the United States has been
highly complmented by the heads of
many of our larger colleges and city
clubs. 1t is a privilege for Middlebury
to have Miss Drew, She is to lecture
also in Burlington, Rutland and St.
Johnsbury.
Her subject, BERNARD Shaw" is
timely, due to the present keen interest
in this playwright. The lecture is
given under the auspices of the Mid
dlebury branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women Tickets
for the lecture are on sale at Frost's
Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
CITIZENS RESENT
CHARGES OF ''RING"
AND BOOZE OCEAN
No Political Gang Protect
ir4g Rum in Addison County
Today Is Belief
STUDENTS NOT IN
DEALERS GRASP
President Moody Says
Liquor Causes College No
Worries, None at All

A sensational story appearing in the
Burlington Free Press charging that a
political gang is organized in Addison
County to protect bootleggers, is re-
sented by many responsible citizens in
this county
That bOOtlegging goes on to some
extent in the county, as it goes on
probably in every county under the
present law, is not denied, but people
here believe that they are grossly mis-
represented when it is stated that Ad-
dIson County is floating in sea of
booze, or that the people are helpless
II the hands of a gang of politicians
who are furnishing protection to boot
leggers and moonshiners in an organ
5zed effort TO steer the liquor traffic
1t is stated that whatever traffic
goes on in the county, is done by illicit
dealers entirely on their own hook, and
it is not believed that they are in
a gang or under the protection of local
officials or Of politicians organized for
plunder.
Judge Albert w. Dickens, of the Ad-
dIson County Municipal court, believes
that officials of Addison county have
not relaxed vigilance since 1918, and
state that Court records, if anything,
show that they are more vigilant. In
referring to the period of 1918, cited by
The Free Press, the Judge says that
Won must remember that this was a
time when everyone was busy, trying
to win the war; and that there was not
80 much attention paid to wayward-
ness. People were thinking of other
things.
In 1922 all the men were back and
n the corresponding period there were
. convictions from all over the county
against one in the 1918 period "This
docs not indicate that our officers are
less Wgilant than in 1918, does it"
sInilci th3 judge,
In reference to the impression Great
ed by the Free Press article, where an
interview with President Moody is
made to look as though bootleggers
we're menacing Middlebury College
and the administration was having all
manner of trouble with intoXication,
the President wrote an open letter to
the Free Press, correcting an impress
son that he believed to be wrong
Touching on the matter in a chapel
talk, the President treasured the stu
dents that intoxication was not giving
the College any concern, and stated
that he had as much fear of liquor get
ting hold on the students as he did
oi their falling out of aeroplanes
President Moody stated that he had
gwen a Free Press representative a
frank statement and that his inter
terview, which was given several weeks
ago, was so twisted as to give in his
opinion, an entirely false impression to
people on the outside of conditions as
they exist in Middlebury and the Col
lege.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Pointers For Posts

The following outline of Americanism
work which is recommended to Legion
Posts in Minnesota by Duncan p.
Cameron, ninth district member of the
Minnesota AmeriCanism Commission
will prove full of valuable hints to Le-
gion members everywhere. Cameron
suggests that much good can be ac-
complshed by holding public meetings
at suitable points, with able speakers
to give addresses on interesting sub
jects, such as:
(a) The sacredness of the ballot and
the responsibilities which It entails
(b) The duty of public service. Ev-
cry good citizen is always ready to
serve in any public capacity. (There
is a disinclination on the part of many
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Owsley Issues Proclamation

The disabled of the world war are
now approaching their fifth Christmas
of suffering. In hospitals and in places
of refuge all over the country they are
paying the heavy price of their honor
able service to the nation i'll war
Many of these are enduring gray and
cherries existence. Circumstances
have stranded many of them far from
their homes; many still undergo sharp
suffering Their families, too, are sad
dened on their account and in many
instances these family circles are dark
ened by poverty and neglect.
We of the American Legion and its
Auxiliary are pedged to the care Of
these suffering men, these sorrowful
families. We cannot he forgetful Of
this pledge We must bring to these
unfortunates, upon this fifth Christmas
of their long distress, comfort and
cheer in the fullest measure that com
rades can provide We shall remem
ber that this function of our service
does not end with contributions and
subscriptions and service upon com
mittees We shall remember, every
last man and woman of us, that there
is a great comfort for the disabled that
subscriptions cannot supply; that COM
fort which lies in the handclasp of
comradeship and the personal cheer of
personal attention
LegionnaircS and women Of the Aux
iliary, do not consider your Christmas
season as complete until you have gone
yourselves into the hospitals and
homes of the disabled with your per
sonal message of affection and loyalty.
Alvin NJ. Owsley, Commander
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
POMONA GRANGE
HOLDS MEETING
Officers Elected and Pomo-
ma Degree Worked on 10
Candidates Yesterday

The annual meeting of the c. ] Bell
Pomona Grange was held with Middle
bury Grange here yesterday, with at
tendance of about 100 from the oranges
in the county. Middlebury Grange
served dinner to the GrangerS Ten
candidates received the Pomona de
gree.
Officers elected at the afternoon ses-
sion were as follows: President, A T.
Clark of Addison; overseer, Mrs. c. d.
Bristol of Vergennes; lecturer, Rose
Warner of Addison; steward, Homer
NJ Balm of Middlebury; assistant
steward, Mr. Hubbard of Whiting;
chaplain, Rev Emmett w. Gould of
Middlebury treasurer, Harry L. Hunt
of Middlebury; secretary, Mrs E w.
Parent of Middlebury; gatekeeper,
Carl d. Morse of Cornwall; Ceres,
Mrs. A. T Clark; Pomona, Mrs
Homer NJ Balm Flora, Mrs Thomas
of Brandon; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. c. d, Morse.
The next Pomona meeting will he
held with the Vergennes Grange in
February.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
December 16 Last Day

Ex-service men and women through
out the nation should bear in mind the
fact that all veterans who desire voca-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
TWO MIDDLEBURY
PLAYERS SELECTED
Moynihan, Center, and Ashley, Half
back, Recognized in All Teams
BY Herald

In selecting an all-star team of
elevens that met Harvard this fall, a
writer in the Boston Herald does Mid
dlebury College plenty of honor. In
fact this writer picks two teams each
one including Harvard, and the selec-
tions made are based on Caliber shown
in the Harvard games.
On the first team Moynihan, now
captain of Middlebury, is named as
center, and the back field is composed
of Buell. of Harvard at quarter, Jordan
of Yale, fullback, and O'Hearn of Yale
and Owen of Harvard, halfbacks.
In the second team, "Stan" Ashley is
selected as halfback. With the strong
competition furnished by such teams
as Yale and Princeton, and with unus-
ually good backield material furnished
by Princeton, Harvard, Center and
Yale, Middlebury's landing a center
and a backfeld man is looked upon
con the hill" as a satisfactory recogni-
ton of the teams ability.
Moynihan is chosen as all New Eng
land center by the Springfield Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
MAN INJURED WHEN
PLOW HITS STONE
Horace Payne of Bridport Sustains
Fracture of Right Hip While
Working In Field Saturday

Bridport, Dec. Horace ID. Payne
sustained a fracture of the right hip
and also a dislocation of the hip joint
last Saturday afternoon while he was
blowing
The pillow hit stone with the result
that it turned around, throwing Mr..
Payne to the ground Doctors J. ].
Ross and R w. Prentiss of Middlebury
were called and Mr. Payne was later
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital in
the hospital ambulance
Mrs. Payne and DR.. Ross accom-
panied him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
NO LIQUOR PROBLEM HERE
SAYS PRESIDENT MOODY

The following regarding article appearing in the
Burlington Free Press of December s. and relative which Pres
dent Moody had interview with representative of that paper
several weeks ago. today issued to the Free Press.
Snce you have done the honor quoting reference
the liquor situation here Addison County and in the State of
Vermont that you will do the further courtesy of allow
ing little space correct what unfortunate
impression.
"Hovev~ 70elimenoned your article of the fth Of Decem-
Der may haze been cannot but feel that false impress
son especially in reference Nddebmy College, others 1oho
familiar vib the situation for Vermont and
for addison County.
"Wha said the reporter who to and what
willing he should quote saying that opposed
the liquor traffic the ground of good citizenship there is
law that prohibits the manufacture and sale of ntoXCan The
law should be as strictly enforced as other laws.
Il requested enlarge that statement and refused
The paragraph under Booeggcr, reach students far my
experience and knowledge 90, absolutely misleading
a agree that if there are astounding fqrv they should be
knoan and if children in danger Of becoming the prey Of
agents Of the booze ring, this homd be m1dc clear, Bm do
bclc that this the that there parts Of the state
domaated by corrupt ofiriaIs ho form ring This
from the arrangement Of yoy mHer, you hagc less
interpreted to be my giety.
Il inclined resent behalf of the student, of Vermont
whom know and especially of the students of MddcLury Col
lege whom would like feel know WELL the implications of
your article will leave others the calling question of your
facts a whole merely concerned with the Interpretation
which has been given to the little | said
"Ihe liquor probm is the least Of or brobs here at Mid
dcbnyy College, and this because indifferent the
matter, bm 5crrp t5re egidcncc Of the Of by
students.
Every truly yours
paul D. MooDY, President"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
CAUL IS ELECTED
N. W. COUNSELOR
Annual Meeting of Middle
bury Camp Held Last
Evening

Middlebury Camp, No 1924, Mod
ern Woodmen of America held their
annual meeting last evening in their
rooms, in the Trust Company build
ing. There was a good attendance
and following the business of the meet
ing refreshments were served
Officers elected were as follows
Avery Caul, counselor; John Gero, ad-
visor; Wesley Sherbino, banker; E. A.
Frost, clerk; NJ. J. Hier, escort; Peter
Stone, watchman; Moses Wimmett,
sentinel.
Board of trustees elected were, JOS
eph Marseilles, Napoleon Desjadon,
Charles Needham
A progressive whist party will be
given in the Odd Fellows hall next
Il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
THREE SPEAKERS
FOR F. B. MEETING
Dean Hills, Miss Terrill and Judge
Weeks to Talk to Farmers
Next FRIDAY

Dean Hills, of the College of Agri-
culture, Burlington, Miss Bertha Ter
rill, director of Home Economics and
Judge J. Z Weeks director of state
institutions, of this place, will be the
speakers at the Eighth annual meeting
of the Addison County Farm Bureau
to be held in the Grange hall, Middle
bury, next Friday
The business session will open at $50
with reports of the officers and the ex-
tension agents, and the election Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year The annual
business meeting of the Addison
County Farmers Cooperative EX-
change will also be held at this time
In the afternoon the program of eX-
ercises will take place Dinner is to be
served by the Eastern Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
School Entertainment

The pupils of the high and graded
schools will give a Christmas Commun-
lty sing in the high school auditorium
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
A small admission will be charged
for the school music fund All friends
OF the school are cordially invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08

Lecture by Elizabeth A. Drew or
Bernard Shaw Monday evening, Mead
Memorial Chapel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Meet Next Thursday

The Good Cheer Circle OF King
Daughters holds its December meet
ing next Thursday at 3 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Reynolds on High
street. There will be Xmas tree for
games and household supplies for the
Kurn Hattin Home and Home for
Friendless Women.
The Circle will be glad to send in
their Xmas boxes contributions which
anyone desires to make to these
Homes. The Circle will hold food
sale Saturday, the sixteenth, from two
to five o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
TAKoMA PARK.
p. r.. CARLEY.

CORNER HOUsE.'
gsh and Kssnedy :trss
jis month; Phone Mr. fSRKER' Main 1907
BY OWNEk 500 5ih ST, S.E.. FIVE six,
room and bath detached dwellings. 1t Congress
Heights. large lots, garages, hot water heat.
electric Light. good cellars. screened windows
Just completed and ready for occupancy;
square from cars. school and churches: strict
ly white neishborhood; must be seen to appre-
Mckay. n. 1888 or I. .574s, No agents.
COLUMBIA EfTs-sEdi.DETAcHED g.
story bcick; reception hail: II rooms. bath: :
large front and rear pOrches; h-w.h.: good for
Iesdsaee issh and income property: inquire ssis
1888 9th ST. N.w.--EN FIRST COMMERCIAL
zone; Tilf be extremely valuable in near fu
roo roee i'6 r. conversion into business proPerty II
heat; e-car brick garage: lot o2x84. This
splendid s home will pay for itself. divided into
bargain.
McCARTER & RULE.
Exclusive Agents,
BRAND-NEW HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
every modern convenience. on Decatur at. NV.
laundry chute; kitchen cabinet: enameled gas
range: house really good. Very small cash
Ps.y%snt; s..as easy monthly payments Il desired.
inspect.
,,o- MeCARTER & RULE.
1903 st. NV. Franklin 1920. .
TO COLORED-NEAR 9th AND SITS. NV;
ear brick garage; n real bargain; low priced
and easy terms. This house will pay for II.
st: NV. Franklin s72O.
A COMPLETE. MODERN. 2-FAMILY HOUSE
on Capitol Hill senarate entrances; rooms
and bath on first floor: rooms. bath and
sleeping porch on second noor; gas. electricity,
hot-water heat; very large back yard: room
for garages; large rooms; windows on 3
sides; a perfect neighborhood. Will sell cheap
to close an estate and on very easy terms Let
apartment. rent the other; it is seldom such
McCARTER & RULE,
Exclusive Agents.
1905 St. NV. Franklin 1920. .
NEAR LINCOLN PARKS LARGE ROOMS;
hot-water hsat: tiled restibule and bath; fine
cellar; back porches: semi-detsched; space for
fsSsle pfaao &sss .1s senaion $500
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-RY OWNER; IDEAL
foundation large porches: colonial interior
Phone Cleveland 1913.
FROM OWNER AND BUILDER
$I.450. $1,000 CASH.
NEAR sAUL'S ADDITION; rooms: largest
sleeping perehes in the city: pretty tapestry
brick: lots l42 #: deep: 1s-ft; alley: large
room to spacious breakfast porch: beautiful
white kitchen cabinet: large pantry: large
closets roomy tiled bath: mahogany and ivory
Of hardwood THIS Is TN0tEsTlONABLY
THE BEST VALUE IL THE CITY At THIS
PRICE: Address Box 322-B. star office.
FRONTING LINCOLN PARK: ROOMS AND
hath; newly decorated: ami: h.w.h.; second
plex ironer with house; open for inspection.
1O4 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
G. S. SEEK
Offers Homes on Holly ST.,
10th ST. HEIGHTS.
For Sale by any broker.
No. exclusive Agency
By Any One.
GILBERT S. SEEK,
6o2o Ga. Ave.
Owner and Builder. 30s
FACING GOVT PARK.

FACING GOVT PARK.
Two-story bay window heiek house; Q AtcsIy
arranged rooms on 2 aeofs, hath; coscsste
cellar hot-wetee, heat: electric ltehts; SaFaee.
condition and is \ very cheap pfopssty. Price,
90, 600. TSrms arraAesA. : 1r.s..f -.
NEW. HOUSE-$6,350.
six-room brick, file hath: concrete eellsr;
furnace hsat;, electric ligAt; sleeping pofeAi
81. 900 cash. balance go monthly.
East Washington Realty Co..,
Lincoln I46E. 40 sfh q. ne.
+ ONLY $3.50. CASH.
Attractive asw tvo,stcry, sig roene aed bath
systesn,. oak noses, ..eolenial froAt perch. b0ek
porch, sas, eIects1Aty. Il Lt9eelA fssa ,sestiea
With deDouit Oau Listeln 1855. 90
Evening star., 1922-05-28
foR sALE-HoUsEs.

+ T. = =
i5s6 AND COZ. ED.-s K06As. HATH; ozs.
$500. Address Box 22.B. Star once. ass
g. .H60N HOUSE: Hs.W. H; dAkAdE; COR
c0I0KnD. 1szs 5t6 sT NV: ExKdR
cornet house, {. and b.. on terms: price,
..is s.s s 4; 5ss 4 r.: sasseGt. W. .ls s ,ss
lights. etc. near Conn. ave. and b st. ,1L Tel
FOR SALE-NfCE GROOM AMI. HOUSE.
Apply owner. 622 Gresham street.
vACANT-i5s6 9th ST. NV. L, W.
GROOMEs, l4l8 F st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
screens and awnings; DETACHED. Must be
sold Only q; Loo ;9SS essh; sEs,rv pxcu.ncp
504 d st. NV. Main s2ss.
A NICE HOME, CAN RE PURCHASED FROM
occupant not in the real estate bust
ness, situated near Conn; avenue and 10Th
soe sss .na esps spsse s.r.ss VIM e
made mad, an title
title report Address Box .41T. star ONCE.
go 14tl 81 S.W-F1RST COMMERCIAL
sood re- sre 70 and
cash; balance monthly. FLOYD E. DAVIS,
sol 7th st. s.w. Main a68.
T-R00M FRAME HOUSE: BRICK GARAGE
for three machines; lot 25xl40. s13 St.
NV. 2Ss
FINELY BUILT; s-sT0RY BRICK; s r. 4
b.; anil; deep lot to alley; sunny expo
sure; cool III summer. Price, S., 600; 81, 500
cash.. $75 mo. Can be made into 8 apts. at
FmAfaEn. f. SRis M 81 18th Sc st. NV or she'hh .
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. on A CORNER
Modern 7-soom and bath brick house. with
built-in garage: owner anxious to sell and
will give immediate possession: reasonable
cash payment. Address Rox 349-A, star office.
WEST OF 18th ST.. ON THE HEfGHTs-An
opportunity to purchase strictly modern g.
room and tWo-bath brick, house: built-in ga
rage; at q very attractive figure: scan be
handled On small. cash payment. Address Box
S51-A, Star ONCE.
FOR sILE-23fO Goth sTREET NORTH.
west: 3-story and cellar brick house. modern
improvements; completely furnished, Price.
$50, coo. For fnforma tion az 10 terms. ETC..
address Room Z warder building corner 9th
and streets NV. Telephone Main 4093.
WEST OF CONN AVE. NEAR CAR LINE
new detached colonial frame house. consist.
ing Of rooms and two baths: good sized lot
to atlay: q very attractive house. that can
be purchased on easy terms. Address Box
1904, Star ONCE. -
BOOMING HOUSE, GRANT PLACE NEAh
9th. IS rooms: side and rear alley: Furnished.
913. 500: unsurniShed. slz 900: terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Exclusive Agent,
Evening star., 1922-05-28

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: ROOMS AND
bath. hot-water heat; electricity: gas: brick
constructions: good location. Price, $500;
500 cash: reasonable terms.
Columbia Heights: strictly modern 6-room
honse. near Central High School: convenient.
desirable location. This house is q bargain.
Price, $500: terms.
Columbia Heights; beautiful Groom and
bath brick house: In good neighborhood: large
sleeping. dining and front porches; hot-water
heat; hardwood floors: attractive decoration:
cold storage fruit room: large lot; wide al
leys. A special buy at $500; reasonable
terms.
Near 14tn ST.; 6 rooms and bath: hot ter
heat; electricity: porch front: brick construc-
tion: walking distance to city. Price. $3.50.
Terms.
Vermont ave-: large rooms; house newly
decorated; electricity: near cars: walking dis
tance; fine, convenient location. PRICED 81, 600;
reasonable terms.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main 1896,
FOR GOOD CoLoRED CLIENT: o ROOMs
and bath; between 7th and 9th streets, on o
st; semi-detached; frame building: nne lot.
Price, S6, 900: terms,
For coiored buyer. $500 cash; reasonable
monthly payments; two-story brick house; 4
rooms and bath. Price. s., 900.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York ave. Main ll66.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

F0R sXEE-6 K00N and BKfH FKHNH;
iaerobe heat. 1900. After 4.p.m. 04o
road. s,Sa
BY THE OWNER.
Modern 10-ruom hefne In exclusive totshwest
neiRhborh0od; hardwood floors; electrScity: n
stantA n&ous hot water; two baths; upstaff!
ahd hasement kitchAn: laundry. and servants.
=. CARLBY.
Bargain to quick buyer; s-room modern
frame house; garage for .twos cars. nalf ;aSre
Of ground on Great Falls and Old Domfnion
II. R.: ONE block From cars; 10 mtrutee waih
to- city. This Ii real bargain and must pe
sold. -
TAKoMA PARK.
Takoma Park: price. Sa.sna; beantiini nnnr
galow, with Z rooms and bath: excellent heat
Ing plant: laundry tubs and electricity: three
blocks from cars; lot SO by 1:1; Will COB
COLUMBIA ROAD. .-st.
Attractive substantially built home; no!th-
west section; . rooms and hath; large ,af
under entire house; perfect condition and I'M
mediate possession. Terms can be arranged
SHERMAN AVE.
Four family apartment house. In vicinity nf
llth and Caiufnbia rd., attractive bu1ldtnR.
with nte rOsins and hath each. Ths ~
large f0ur-stOry brick building, In, hne cqndi-
ton and very good NV. location. II yeu nave
trust paper sfx-room house you can .ex-
change this property .1~,
Six-room frame house: lot 20 By 100; in
good ne location. Price. $1,000; easy tefms'
8 ohice rooms; $500 PEP month: gooa iocat'oh'
Evening star., 1922-05-28
HK60xI,xEp. DC:

only $3.50; 81. 900 Cash, ses Per Month.
,camsa reception Sail and bath; hot.wster
lsst;, eisetfaeisy and sss; Goa! ,ans. asa l.a
ciosets: newly pspfred And painttd tAfsagh-
out; front porch; detsehed;-is Rod eonaitlon.
NAV We show yop. this Ao@e St eoees Call
;s.sS rssi,ss SsPs PSis ioss g. NV NAN ST
DESfK1HEK CONNER H6uEN 6F Z E00Ms
1sn1 ,SatA;, well -l6tAtsd, hsFtAsast WasAine-
tor: large side yarI !. BAY. window southern
sexposure. Pricss @ 800. Busy terms. Main
sgS5. JOsEPH c. 1rRKL1, 10S Colorado bidg.i
Ilth and @ sts. NV. ~ a. a.
4 6ESIK1BLN y-R00M HOUSE E0NyEN.
ieatly located IN northENst WAsAineten. Aliey
ia ne rear. Frire. q. no1 1esy terns. Main
1SeS. JOsnfH O. sxfRKEn. 40 Colorado
bldE.. ,14tE sa4 g sts,. a.x.-,-.--. ~. -
N NORTHEAsr SEcTfON-SIx- ROOM AND
bath brick hoQse; coaenial porch sud a.ni.
Apnaxs se2a &th q. ~. - = !. :. =.
70 ROOMS AND RATH. H.W.H.x. Gas, COLD
niat sssat pprss; ssss.slsss, g issse ss. e.
- ..-its --A ttf4s4
Evening star., 1922-05-28

PLEASANT ST. MARYLAND PARK.
Md: one carefare; known as Neff. :
place; has our "For Sale" sign: va
cant; high elevation; u acre lot;
street frontages; Groom frame house;
porches; we'll water. ETC.; greatly
reduced in price: easy terms; con-
slider exchanging OF renting.
OXFORD AVE. DEL RAY, VA;
known as Mapleshade or Hinger place;
close to Alexandria blvd: modern,
5-room and bath bungalow; garage.
etc. possession; reasonable ofYer re-
fused, on terms; exchange for equity
in city house.
n. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 45s7. 1923 ct.