davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
SCHOONER, DISM4STED.
MAKES BOSTON PORT
The Ruth and Margaret Also Lost
Seven of Her Ten Dories ana Her
Bowsprit in North
west Gale.

Boston, Oct. 20.--The Boston auxil-
iary schooner Ruth and Margaret made
port to-day, dismasted, and with seven
Of her ten dories and her bowsprit
gone, as result Of northwest gale
The blow was encountered last
Wednesday night on the South Chan.
mel grounds. First to 20 was the fore
mast, and as the vessel dipped into
the next heavy sea she jumped her
bowsprit The mainmast was then
snapped off close TO the deck None Of
the rs men were injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
FLASHES ON PHONE.
Gave First Warning Of Fire in Ports
mouth. n II. Block.

Portsmouth. y. r., Oct 20.-Flashes
on the switchboard of a telephone op-
orator in the central exchange today
gave the first warning Of a IRE in the
Hyslop block on Congress street. The
flames caused damage estimated A.
- 500 10 several business establish
ments in the building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

nc Patterson of Washington street
was a business visitor in Waits River
yesterday
Charles Townsend Of plainfeld was
a business visitor in the city this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs a C.. Tilden of South
Main street attended district. meet
;nz ~ the Order Of Eastern star st Bar
son last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
MRS. COOLIDGE IN BURLINGTON.
vice-President's Wife Is AT Home of
Her Parents.

Burlington, Dch 2o-Ma,s. Calvin Cool
idge, wife of vice president of the
United States arrived in the city
Tuesday night at o'clock from Han
over. n. H., to he the guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. !. Goodhue of 3l2
Maple street, and to recuperate from
a season Of travelling with the vice.
president.
Mr.. Goodhue stated this morning,
that Mrs. Coolidge would remain at
her home here as long as il were pos
sible Z crest, after the strenuous activi-
tics il the past season in travelling with
Mr.. Coolidge on his speaking tour, a
greater part of the time since July
Mr.. Coolidge will continue on his cam
paign speaking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
TAKEN TO PRISON
ON A STRETCHER
Samuel L. Cousins, Convicted of Muir
dering Wife, Wounded Self
in Neck.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 90 Samuel L.
Cousins, lying on stretcher, was re-
moved from q hospital to o-day and TAX
en- TO the state prison at Thomaston
TO begin life sentence for the murder
of his wife.
He had been under treatment for two
weeks for wounds in the neck, made
with safety razor blade in a second
attempt TO kill himself. The first at
tempt was made by slashing his wrist
Immediately after the shooting of Mrs.
Cousins at Westbrook on April IL. last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
is AFTER LEONARD.
But Charley White Must First Dispos.
of Sid MARKS.

New York. Oct. lO.-Chariey White
Of Chicago, seeking another bout with
Benny Leonard. wearer of the worlds
lightweight. crown, will meet Sid
Marks. Canadian lightweight cham.
pion, in u round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
White. on his arrival from Chicago
last night, said that if he stops Marks
he intends TO force Leonard to keep
his agreement with me for another
fight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
THE QUINCY sIeNERs.
List Of II Firms Agreeing with Union
wednesday Night.

Quincy. Mass. Oct. 20-The follow
ing grsnite firms signed an agreement
with the union Wednesday night: X.
+. Barnicoat 4 Son. Oliver Museste.
Fiorenfe Granite company Hubert
Gerrior company, r. Berini a Co.
Long & Saunders company. John Hor-
riran, Quincy Adams. Granite cona
pany. G. 4 r. DiBona { sons, Liberty
Granite company, r. J. Mcleod a Co.
Fagani & Co, Cavansugh Brothers
company. joseph Cssna a Co. Bell &
Co. Cole 4 Cole and A Rosette.
The nev agreement which has hrsn
rsfe Wlii run rnfii March ll. 1925.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
JAPANESE TO WITHDRAW.
From vlsdivostOk on Oct. 26, Toxic
War Office Announces.

Toxic, Oct. 20 By the Associated
Pressl.-Japanese troops remaining in
Nladivostok viii withdraw in a body
Oct. 26. the war Office announced to
day Meanwhile, the japanese com
mandsr j. endeavoring to arrange with
the victorious red army Of the Chits
government 20 take over the city
peacefully
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

small chimney FIRE at Laurrl
street Was the cause Of stil alarm
hsing sent in az l.l5 this Afternoon TO
~hich Squad A responded The house
e occupied BY r. G. Gamache.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
EIGHT MEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
And -Four Were Badly Injured Near
Mccurtsin, Okla
homa.

Mccurtsin. Okla. Oct. 20. tBy the
Associated Pres Eight men were
killed and four -,,re hadiy injured in
an explosion Of gas IN the Progressive
Coal company's mine a mile and a half
north Of McCurtain this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
PACT
STARTS STORM AT
GENOA GATHERING

CONTINUED From First Page)
over which preside. AS ihe members
OF the present one do no; want 10
sit on the same commission as the
Germans and Russians"
The action OF the Germans aud
Rus slams. on first announcement. had
an almost stunning effect on the
allies.
Premier Lloyd George said liz
knew these countries had been ne
sotiatiuG for months. bat was not
aware they had signed treaty until
this afternoon.
The situation is 50 critical that the
most prominent delegates arc rcscrv-
inE their opinions until after the cx-
r"rtS examine the new document.
which - generally regarded in allied
circles as an infringement of the
Genoa aEcnda. because II has to 10
with separations and affects existing
treaties. The French have insisted
that neither Of these things sh,u,u
b" done. Clearly there are stormy
times ahead.
The treaty provides for renuncia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
RED-HEADED "LEFTIE'
WINS MARBLE TITLE

continued From First PaGc)
men shot fuotagc OF Lcftic mag
unanimously shaking the hand OF his
vanquishcd fellow sportsman"
The tournament is playing under
rules permitting 'hoistings" and
"cvcrics," provided these privileges
be claimed aloud before each shot
No "hunchings" or "knucklc downs"
are allowed.
other tournaments will he played
at the other Fairgrounds in Jersey
city. and on Thursday the champion
of each playground will be summoned
to pcrshinE Field TO shoot IN the
city championship for the gold medal.
first prize. and the silver medal,
second prize. All who qualify for
the final round Will receive minor
awards.
The champion viii be the guest OF
honor ut u banquet OF the Rotary Club
on Thursday. and Will also be ap-
pointed grand marshal of the boy
week parade OF tho clubs on April 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
TO TRY ANTHONY IN
PRINCE GEORGE TO-DAY
Shcrry md Captains Wright
"no "'Himcr VIII Attend Hearing
III Indicted IAoIircmnn

'hiof of Police Sherry. Detective
captain Alexander $. Wright and
captain j. L. thinner will leave here
this morning TOR Prince Gcorro
Courthouse to attend IN. tr,a, y,
'o''ceman a. B. Anthony. Of tho
lhird Station. indicted for the fatal
shooting of William Stafford Angus,
* thc sdootinc occurred while Pc
'crSours and local police were en-
Gagged IN raid on still in Prince
George county. ana while Richmond
ponce were searching :or walter II
lines convicted OF the murder OF
roiicem"n Washington l. Curtis.
hichafd r. wilson. of Petersburg:
Wills .. puiliam. Commonwealth
Attorney. OF South Richmond. and
George T.. Wise have been retained
as counsel for Anthony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18

ton OF war expenses. damages aud
expenditures incurred through war
prisoners. and rcnunciation. also. OF
all claims of German individuals or
the state itself against the Soviet re-
public. Resumption Of consular and
diplomatic relations is to take place
Immediately: commercial relations
are TO be regulated on the most
favored nation principle and the
rights OF the nationals OF both coun-
tries In the territory OF the other
are To he conserved.
the TWO governments will nssE,
each other in their economic ditii-
cultics. and the German government
declares itself ready to facilitate
economic contracts between private
enterprises in the two countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18

on Front and River Streets and Lin
den Avcnue We're destroyed.
y barn belonging TO Chester Young.
over mile from town and across
the river WAS iguited and burned TO
the ground with the owners team
inside
The women Of the town prepared
sandwiches aud coffee which were
ha nded around to The workers.
The fire companies S,urht the
spreading flames with the best OF
their efforts. but owing 70 the head
way the fire had gained and heavy
wind, the couhagration was not
brought under control until 4 o'clock.
There We're several minor injuries
reported among tn" fremcn. but no
one was hurt seriously. y large
number Of families are homeless and
the entire business section is wiped
out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Woman Preacher Beats
New York Reporters
10y United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. April l7.-Som4
fellow passenger hal apparently
tipped off Miss ~ Maude Roydcr,
first woman PREACHER ordained in
the Anglican Church, as to great
national issues on which reaor. :
ers would question her when .hc
arrived today on the Cedric from
liverpool
Before in,crvicwcrs could se:
in the mrs; question she fore.
stalled them with:
What do think % The Ameri.
can flapper?
Il ann prcdisposed 10 like hc".
Although | have not met her per-
soually. have seen many photo
graphs OF her and heulu = ,,rcr'
deal about her. wish To comrii.
mcnt hcr 0u h.r costume. Sh.
seems TO hc good common-sensc
ciri and looks comfortable. |
like her low heels ,.ad spreading
toes and her wooden stockings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Rabbi Klein Speaks Here.

Rabbi Israel Klein. OF Chicago. who
is giving series Of lectures in Tho
interest Of B'nai Birth. spoke last
night at community meeting in
John Marshall High School audi
,orlum. During The meeting. Mrs.
Harry Bear gave several vocal sclcc-
tionS.
District No. :. Of which Rimmon
Lodge is a part. will cndeavor to
secure IN" next meeting OF the grand
lodge. This decision WAS reached
sunday at the regular meeting Ed
win L. Levy made the motion To in
vito the grand lodge. 10 consider
Richmond TOR its 1928 conventions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
S2.00O.000 LOSS
AS FIRE SWEEPS
POCOMOkE CITY

continued From First Pagel
sweeping down Market Street TO the
river
The following buildings were de
s,royed or badly damaged: roco-
moke city National Bank. Citizens
National Bank, pos,-oiiicc, Lloyd *
Blaims drug store. II. J. I.amden's
shoe store, Market street Pharmacy.
W. II. Schoolheld y Co. Eastern
shore OF Maryland Produce Exchange,
Ford Hotel. Empire Thcatcr. /. II.
Mcrrills clothing store. Mathews *
Landlords hardware store. ~ II.
stevens lee Cream Mauufacturirc
Company. American stores buildau:.
Chesapeake and Potomac telephonc
exchange. Western Union TeleEraph
Company office. store OF y. Davis &.
Son. law Office az Ewcn & Child MI
nicipal RuldiuE. =. T.. iiarEis do =
parimcnt store, building owned hy
Milton l.. Ncascy. stores oil H. W.
Callahan & sons " II Clarke x.
Co drug store. Offices known as King
Block. law Offices of Crockett &.
Crockett. downtown onicc of Flee
trio and Ice Manufacturing Company,
Offices OF Peninsula Produce Company
confectionery store OF David Wilt
bank. store OF j. r. :. Miller. Jr.
hardware store OF Pickcn G. Hall. NJ
!. Iielwig. w 81. Sartorous' iewelry
store. Gun & Coulhourne hardware
store and Bunting Garage.
Residences burned.
Spreading both cast and west
from the business district to the resi-.
Dental sections. about nifty residence.
were burned. Among them were thpe,
OF Mary y. Day. i. T. Srnullcn. w
II. Walters. &. Ennis. Mrs. Ami.
Bevans. william Rounds. CHARLES Hic
gins, + " Wilson, Francis j Lloyd
! Cpshur Stevenson. y number Of other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18

Cordelc. Ga. in May in connection
with the burning Of an A.. f.. n y.
trestle at Murselwhitc. Ga.
NEW YORK. April lT.-Total OPP
Grating revenues OF the Atchison. To-
pcka and santa Zee Railway for 1921
amounted to S22S.925. O7O. a decrease
OF S25.323.9S2 from the previous year.
as shown by the detailed report is
sued today. The total operating cN-
pcnscs OF Sl7l.2lT.9I5 were less by
S3l,iSi.22i. however. Net income. a.,
a result showed Il gain Of s3.SS7,7lI.
WASHINGTON. April l7.-Churg-
ing that the ST. Louis Live Stock EX-
change and 10 order buyers. Gea.-
crs and traders at the East St Louis
National Stockyards. had combined
to put into effect Il practical boycott
against independent commission com
panleS. Secretary Wallace today is
sued his first order under the pack =
crS and Stockyards act. directing the
respondents To cease from the pr;,"-
tee on the ground that their act =
constituted restraint of trade IN
violation Of the stockyards act"
ST. pAUL. MINI. April ia ].
NolStead. author of the prohibition
lcSisia ton. today filed aS candidate
for reelection to Congress from In.
Seventh District. Mr.. Nulstcad was
Endorsed by the Republican district
convention.
CHICAGO. haril l7.-Aristocratig
burglars today looted the palutiaI
residence Of Walter : Brewster
president of the Chicago STOCK IN
4 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18

general settlement of This question
OF an international basiS they IN.
iertaAe 10 have preliminary cN-
change OF views. The German GOV
crum"ui declares itself ready to a.
ciitn;e as Ear a possible tho con-
clusion and execution II economic
contracts between private enterprises
IN the TWO olntries.
Article Nf--clause 1. paragraph
L. aud clause OF this agrcemen,
shall come into force after ra,ifca-
ton OF this document: the other
clauses VIII come into force immedi.
atcly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
BERLIN AND SOVIET!
(. SIGN NEW TREATY

Continued From First rsgeD
agree. further. hat tnr rights 81
the Hationals of either Of the two
parties on the others territory. a,
weil.as the regula = ~ CONNER
relations. sinai! be b:.sti on the InUst
favored NATION principle. This prin.
ciple does not include the rights a,d
facilities granted by tsc Soviet gov
ernBent to another sovie, state or
10 any state that .tr.nerly forrne (!
part OF the Russian empire.
Article V.--Thc two governments
undertake TO give each other mutual
ass!stance for taa a'!eviation OF
:hein economic dtMcn,ties in tho most
beneSoiepscspirit. In the event of a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Police Get Liquor IN Raid.

''Nubby" Arnold WAS arrested yes
terday. charged with having liquor
in his possession. during a raid by
police OF tho Second Station, in
North Seventh street. He was bailcd
In the SUN of $500 for appearance
IN Police Court this morning The
raid was conducted by Policemen
Ford and Caldwell. Two gallons Of
corn liquor was Confscated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
The secret Revealed.

With tho close of the Fun Game
comes the revelation OF how many
"B-words" were in that teasing pie
turc. But until then there Is stIll
for the big prizes. SO If you have not
vet done so, turn to the "B- word"
picture In this Issue and put in your
bid for a big prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18

TO-DAY issued bulletin stating that
an IcN"cs were in good condition
ana mat there arc no present mos
poets OF amy dangerous situations
"r'SihE which cannot bc promptly
,,, -" t.'"' Sccpae" is norguaI
throughout tho dtstrIc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Above 81 Feet at X'ick,bure

VICkSBUNG, MISS April 1.-THE
gauge on tn. Mississippi River hero
tonight showed n stage OF 53a feet.
risc OF onc-tcnth in twenty four
hours. High water records have
been passed at Ros"daic. Miss
The otiic" ot the chief engineer of
the third Miss;ss'ppi River district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

/ BlRAl 1NGliAM. ALA. April IA
national conference on Muscle shoals
10 be held at Muscle Shoals. May 80
f, ~ under auspices OF the Southern
I Commercial Congress. with 1nSnaS
II. Preston. OF Chattanooga. prcsi =
dent OF the congress. presiding. was
announced today by Or. Clarence J..
owens. director of the Southern
Commercial organization I'm Birm-
insham and Southern director of the
Gorgas Memorial Institute.
KEY WEST. FLA. April l7.-Lieu-
tenant Weber Wright, Of the naval
air service. suffered minor bruises and
his plane WAS wrecked when he failed
to get away promptly after dropping
torpedo from "a height of twelve
feet here today.
GRIFFIN. GA. April l7.-Thrce
Hcyrocs were Killed and three others
inju. eel at Pomana near here. las;
night when Frank Carswcll. a negro
drove n small truck into "A store
building
NASHVILLE. TENN. April i7-The
Cumberland Telephone and Tcle-
graph Company for the second time
placed it's fight FOR a rate increase
'h'""-H"Ht tennessee IN the federai
court here today by filing a review
OF its hearing before the state Rail
road and Public Utilities Commission.
and seeking an Injunction TO set,
aside tn" commissions jurisdictions.
FlTHGEIiALD. GA. April 10. L.
Fairfield charged with murder
in connection with the shooting OF
Engineer W. 7 Reed near the A.. l..
& y. shops her, july :. 1921. Will not
be placed on trial at this term OF
Ben I'm Superior Court. it was
learned today, hut viii he tried u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Spanish Wnr Vets to Meet.

FitzhuEh Lee Camp. No. l. Spanisb
American War Veterans. vii! meet
tonight at o'D!cck at tho tirays'
Armrrv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
5000 HOMES IN
CAIRO NENACED

continued From Firs; PascD
stands At j3.a and the river is rising
AT the rate of thrcc-tcnths OF foot
in twentyfour hours.
Al the Botany Bay lcvec. in Ten
sas Parish, La. "a force of 225 mon
is engaged in topping the cmbank
Uents in anticipated OF maximum
stages forecastcd y government
barge has been sen; there with ma
teriai 10 aid in building up the en-
bauklDent.
The work Of topping the lone levce.
in the upper part OF Tensas Parish.
has been finished. hut on accoun, OF
wet spots showing up on the levce.
earth is heine placed in the river
side OF tho cmbankmeat TO check in
cip!ent trouble.
II is reported that crack has APP
pear"d in ono ot the levees at Deer
Park, in Concordia Parish. La. but
tho troubl" is not regarded as serl-
Gus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
AdditIonnI BnrgeS Ready

Rarg"s loaded with material have
been sent there.
Additional barGos arc hcing made
ready by Tho government forces here
to be sent out when emergency calls
arc given.
Il is reported here that tho Coast
Guard cutter Yocona lis proceeding:
down the mississippi River for noud
relief work at points where needed.
Tho town Of Nidalia is considering
{, ,"nG tho Missouri Pacific Railroad
track and closing ,r"Stlcs as mat
tsr Of prccaution. This was doc in
1912 10 keen ont water that came
down when a levce break occurred
2 owe.
An emergency relief fund for Good
sufferers is being raised by tho local
/ chapter OF tho Red Cross. Heavy
rains fell hero throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
FOR EXCHANGE

WISH TO EXCHANGE BUNGAL0W on
large lot in Tako.ia Park for small property
in town. Now rented TO monthly tenant at
S75 per month. Contains 9 large rooms. bat
Price very reasonable at $ 900. Address Box
141-C. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07

To9 18th ST NV Main S0I.
Virginia office. North Resonant station.
FIVE NEW 4-RoOM BUNGALOWS: AMI.
T-room semi-bungalow, $500.
Groom emi-bungalow. large: ami; $1,000.
4-roonl bungalow: garage. chicken house;
near car: 81 300. $500 cash. $50 month.
Splendid Groom house. 34th ST.; lot 6oxl4o;
s. $50.
Lots OF rentals. near station. Phone Hyatts-
willie 456-M.
T w Rando1D, Mi Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Coutinued.

LANGDON. u. O. a DETACHED HON:
that you can afford TO bny and live in IT,
price is only $500 There are six rooms aud
bath, hot water heat: lot has as IT. frontaa.
terms can Ire arranged. An IDEAL small Lonic.
Phone Main $3.50 TODAY
ONLY sl.2JO CASH. PALANCE MONTH Y
payments, like rent, will buy a very sttracti.,-
suburban house in Potomac Heights. one scus r..
from Conduit road: detached: nearly new: t,y
stories, six large rooms. tiled bath: hot -wsre
heat, electric light large porches: lot ya1IIS
near car line; immediate possession: pric-
81 $50.
HIGBIE 4 RICHARDSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
WANTED-LOTS

WANTED-IOT IN GOOD LOCATION IN EN-
change for 9 lots located in beautiful West
bury, L. L. 40 minutes from New York city.
Address BOX 331-B Star office 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS


ROOMS WITH BOARD-Continued.
1918 EYE ST. N.w-Nicely furnished large
second-h floor front; water: all conveniences; ex-
cellent board: gentlemen.
1885 18th ST. N.w.-Beautiful. large second
floor front: electricity: excellent table: lovely
17I6 EYE ST. N.W.Isngle or double room;
electric light: continuous hot water; delight
full meals. 9
1885 GRARD ST. N.W.-Roon on 3rd door.
two ladies; one pErtiy furniGhsd; board.---
NEAR 18th AND Col. RD.-In private family.
room and board for two or three young ladles
Or young men. Phone Col. 4Sel-J.
1920 21st ST.-EIcellent table board; also
neatly furnished rooms with board: home sur
roundings; modern conveniences. North $685. o.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Furnlshed bedrooms
and board. Phone Cleveland 791.
1872 CONN. AvE.-Wen furnished rooms; good
meals; reasonable rates. 8
1928 Q sT.-Very desirabie frst-noor room;
twin beds excellent table board.-10 10.
lice 1iEs , QUE sTons large. cool room. just
1924 FILLMORE sT.-Attrac,ive rooms. double
and single. with board -
1124 18th N.W.-Modern, we'll furnished rooms;
good meals: good location. 10
900 18th n. W.-SmaN room; convenient down
Town location: excellent meals. g.
F ;R! IRVINGT0N. 14l4 K-Rooms:
nicely furnished; good board. Frank. 246l. q.
zoos COLUMBIA RD.-AttFactiveiy furnished
rooms, with board: spring rates.
lll4 VERMONT AvE.-Room with private
oath; three young ladies; April Is. y
iS26 VERMONT AvE.-Roommate for lady.
A32. room and board.
ITO WILLARD ST. N.w.-Room and board;
reasonable; private family. s.
ilo6 It'll ST. N.E.-Four ladies or gentlemen;
home privileges: s35 Lincoln $50. -
1881 ST. N.W.-Refned; central; s. mp;
sehtiemen preferred: cafeteria. 13'
1914 PARK ROAD-Attractiye single room
with board. in private home.
oa4 FIRST ST. s.E.-Neatly furnished small
room. with board for refined gentleman. -
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
SUITE OF rooms and bath, with without
$500.
is 3rd S.E.-Two communicating rooms for
= or geutleuaep tho,it t,oard @.