davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
Chicago
Reus

Prof. c. T. Rodgers, a missionary
worker and lecturer, left the city
a few days ago for ST. Louis, Mo-,
and to visit cities in Iowa lecturing
and speaking. He will return about
the first of the year and establish
headquarters in this city
Mrs. Georgia e. Harding, State
Grand Princess Of Illinois and juris-
diction of S. M. 7 was given a rcept-
ion at the Soldiers and Sailors home,
1901 Wabash Ave, on Nov. 18th by
Queen City Temple No. 10, S. M. T.,
of which she is Princess. Almost
every Princess of the various Tenn
pies in the city were present Splen-
did addresses were made by the vari-
Gus officers and other invited guest.
At the cloose of the program, the
guest were served in the dining hall.
Many beautiful flowers and an ivory
gavel were presented to the State
Grand Princess.
The Enterprise Institute al 502-16
Aldine Square of which Rev. J. w.
Mcdaniel is president and financial
agent snd Mrs. M. b. Newland is
mdIrOu, reCeINeu tuIOuen iNc uOud-
ton from The Baptist Women Con-
gress of Illinois of which Mrs. Katie
L. Cosby is president. more than 140
cans Of sanned goods, sugar, preser-
yes and othe provisions which will
make the children happy. The faculty
are deeply grateful to the Congress
for such a splendid donation at
such an opportune time.
Pilgrim Council 161. A. U. X & D.
Of A. celebrated its third anniversary
on Nov 18th at Bailey's hall with
an interesting program followed by
refreshments OF all kinds being SER
we'd. A full orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion and the hall
was filled. The State Grand Queen
of Illinois and others paid glory
ing tribute to the good work of the
most excellent Queen, DIT. Rosa Lee
Brown and the worthy secretary, DIT
Villa Bell Thompson
Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Chants
| A. NJ. e. church, 1900 Evans Ave.
filled his plupit on last Sunday after
an absence Of more than a month
attending the West Tennessee Confer.
ence, visiting friends and conducting
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

revival. Rev. Scott conducted a two
weeks revival services at Avery
Chapel, Mefphis, Tenn. He then visi-
ted for day on the great estate
Of his friend, j. Claybrook, at Topaz
Ark. returning in time to attend for
week at the West Tennessee Con.
ference at Clarksville, Tenn, and
yisitcd with Bishop A. j. Carey.
Mrs. Anna Morris has returned to
Indiana Harbor, Ind, he home afte
spending a week in the city with
elatives having been called here or
account of the death of her aunt,
the late Mrs Anna Northington.
L. M. Robinson, 1906 S. Morgan
Park, suffered the loss of his home
last week when thehouse and con-
tents burned to the ground. This is
the third time Mr.. Robinson has suf-
fered the same loss at the same place
and he has the sympathy of his many
friends as he is one Of Morgan Parw's
first settlers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
PRAIRIE VIEW STATE N. ST
INSTITUTE.

The Department of Agriculture,
under the supervision of DR.. B. 4.
Evans, acting head, and Prof. A. T..
Wood, teacher of vocational teacher
training work, entertained all the
boys...-......S5 in ALL. taking agricnl-
ture with a barbecue down ON the
lake Friday night, ....ov. oath. The
boys had Mute lively time and
the outing had the effect Of at least
attracting the attention of those not
in the department to the activities
of that department. The mea for the
barbecue was furnished by some of
the project boys who had grown hogs
as an experiment The teachers of
that department are seeking to i'm
press upon tile students the value
and importance of agriculture ard
their efforts seem to be meeting with
gratifying response The dearth of
scientifically prepared agriculturists
among negroes is making 1t difficult
to properly man agricultural schools
us regards the division of agriculture
Prairie View is hoping within few
years to be able to give to the world
4 number Of we'll prepared men who
will be able to handle all phrases
OF agriculture.
The mechanical department is
carrying on deal of construction
york repairing and painting colt
ages and building new apartment
for the disabled veterans. This new
building will be ready for occupancy
nrlv in December The Electrical de-
partment Is installing euipnent FOL
lighting teachers ccttt yes and will
have Il ready for the current &c
~ turned on in the very near future
rho institutional Telephone System
whereby all Of the employees LIVING
on the Campus have direct telenhone
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

The will was dated August 3, 1922
and leaves the greater portion OF his
estate, valued at $4,000. to his five
year old grand daughter, g. Brooks
Belt His granddaughter gets $4,000
togather with all diamonds, Eiaicsanx
furniture, cut glass and silyerware.
His library contains about 10000 vol
umns and many rare and valuable
manuscripts, the value Of which is
estimated at $4,000. Three dogs are
valued at $3.50: collection OF rare lew
elry is valued at $4,000; medical
and surgical instruments are valued
at $500.
DR.. Brooks was a member Of four
teen beneficial and fraternal orglni-
cations and the death benefits due
and payable to his estate will aggre-
gate over $4,000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
MAN TO BE TRIED FOR KILLING
SWEETHEART TIN YEARS
AGO.
lprestnn Newa Servioel

Shreveport, La, Nov. SO--William
Taylor, aged "a years, will go to
trial in the State Court here on
December s, on the charge OF muir
dering his sweetheart, Miss June
Thomas ten years ago. Taylor es-
capped after the homicide and was
captured only recently at Long
view, Texas. II is said that during
the ten years that he was fugitive
from justice Taylor served a year
and a half in the American Elk
peditionary Forces overseas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
NTER-RACIAL COOPERATIVE UNION OF AMERICA

Cooperative with
quarters Quincy Negro organization that meets the
demands Of the
1t fills the missing link racial development Its main object
is to build friendly relation the Colored and
white in America thereby making possible for the Negro
to remain in the South under agreeable atmosphere
1t Relief Fund, Burial Defense Fund for
benefit living The
Supreme Union. will
Committee conservative
number white
slider racial matters
GOOD SOLICITORS WANTED A PROPOSITION
MD-wrNTER DRIVE: Joining Fee LOO Write
Il. PRICE Sup Counselor W. Q. PRICE, Sup. secy.
1s-21t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
FIVE YEAR OLD GRAND DAUGH
TER GETS $4,000.
DIR. Phil. Brooks, Rich Washington
ian Left Large Fortune

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 9O-The
will of DIR. Phil Browne Brooks, who
was found dead in his home. 500
Third street S. W.. about two weeks
ago, was filed for probate this week.
This will was filed by Attorney Will
lam G. Martin who is one of the ex-
ecutors and a life long friend of Dr.
Brooks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

White of Forney is visiting Mrs. NJ
Stewart, 115 North Lncolni.
Mr.. H. S. williams, manager of
Williams Undertaking company has
completed his private embalming
studies, now ready to go before the
board for license and can take any
thing in this line that may be en-
trusted to his care. Phone sos.
Mrs. ]. D. Goodson entertained
Wednesday evening in a surprise
stag in honor of her husbands birth
day at their palatial residence, 1922
East Pecan: Messrs. Crenshaw, An
derson, Dorchester, Crane, Jess Hunt,
Chism, Mitchell, lack Singleton, Dr.
is. L. Goodson. Mckinley Johnson,
Will Bates and Herman King. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Sam
uel Goodson, Mrs. H. King and Miss
T. A. johnson. Rev. NJ. L. Douglass
was sent to pastorate of @. M. e.
churches at Celina and Frisco.
The North Texas A. M. e. Con-
ference which convened last week
at Pellum, Bishop VIM. d. Johnson,
PHI D., D. n presiding will meet
next year at Waxahachie. Rev. G. H.
Bell. D. D., was returned to Payne
Chapel here with Rev. DR.. A. H
Starks, p. E., this Bonham District
returned.
The wedding of Mr.. Riley Pierce
and Mrs. Hulda Christian was con-
summated Wednesday night at the
residence of the groom's mother
Mrs. Judia Lindsay, Rev. Dr. N. L.
Wirdlowe, officiating. There was q
large number present and they were
the recipient of many handsome
presents. The groom presented the
bride with $4,000. They are at home
1920 South Branch street. Mr.. Joe
Huntley has returned from the fun
eral Of his father, Rev. w. p Hunt
ley who died at his home in Pilot
Point. Gath inst, funeral attended
26th at G. M. 2. church in PHO
! Point by Rev. w. l.. Smith, assisted
by Rev. Dawkins, the G. M. Il. pas
tor under auspices of Mason ant
Odd Fellows. At time Of his dealt
he was 81 years { age, he spent 81
years IL ministry; had lived in PHO
Point, Al years; father of 15 chill
dren, two Of whom are dead; eigh
Grand children who attended thu
funeral Mesers. Joe Huntley Of Sher
man; w. J. Huntley of New Orleans
C. B. Huntley of Royse CITY; HUI
bert Huntley of FIT. Worth and Mrs
M. N. Huntley of Tulsa, Okla. HI
was w. M. of Masonic lodge at Den
ton. There were many beautiful
floraIs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
MILKING TESTS
Being MADE At
FAIR GROUNDS
Alton Trice Has Cow That In
creased From SO to 50
Pounds of Milk in
Seven Days.

Attracting considerable attention
among cattlemen is the fine showing
OF Hols.en cattle now In progress at
The Carter county free fair grounds
with o. T.. Ward Of Goodman. Col. In
charge Nr. Ward was in Ardmore two
years ago to deliver three cars OF Hol-
stelns to Ramsey and Willingham. He
viii remain in Carter county and will
go Into The cattle raising business on
an EXTENSIVE line with II. S Bishop Of
this city
At the present time Mr.. Ward is get.
ung UP herds for Carter county which
will be shown at fairs in oklahoma
CITY. Muskogee Dallas, Freesport and
Waco Some 20 or 80 COWS will be on
test, but cnly l6 viii compose the herd.
Alton Trice. Junior CLUB member, who
has his COW on test states that the COW
while on 5day test increased from
5s pounds OF milk to SO pounds.
Mr. Ward Is OF the opinion that there
is a splendid opening Tor a milk receiv'
ing station or creamery in Ardmore.
Farmers would increase number and
quality Of cattle II they had a cure mar
.ket for inc milk. he states He thinks
the county offers the very bes; oppor
tunities for cattle raising.
After the first OF the year NJ: Bishop
and Mr.. Ward will devote the major
part OF their time to this herd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
POLITICAL OASIS
Jail Inmates Not Subject to
Harrangues and Hand-out
Stoggies These Says.

An oasis in the Carter county poll
tical desert has been found. All relig-
ious and political affiliations thrive, and
hardly a one among the lot can name
two candidates for governor. No hand
shaking or passing around cigars has
been wasted on this delegation. They
are immune from the political fever.
That place is the county Jail. About
30 individuals are now doing time and
indications bid fair for an even larger
number before the primary. In spite
OF this fact politicians have given the
place wide berth and have left no
posters nor your support will be ap-
preciated" cmblems. The inmates are
equally Indifferent. Politics scarcely
enters their discussions.
An inmate Of the county Jail un.
less he has been convicted of crime
has the same voting privilege as any
outsider county authorities agree. And
yet they cannot exercise that right
without Jail delivery. II county au.
thorities felt so disposed several OF the
alleged undeslrables might be recruited
10 their cause. but the officials indi.
Gated that such would not be the case.
T.. T.. SON FOR JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE. ETA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
GIRLS TOLD TO
Do OWN Sewing
Uncle Sam is Making it Easier
by Furnishing Patterns
and Full Instructions in
One Lesson.

WASHINGTON - Uncle Sans De
partment of Agriculture does work OF
many interesting sorts. its ramfica-
tions extend in divers directions, not
solely included under the subject OF
agriculture. and one of the most help
full OF these Is aiding In the subjuga-
ton Of the stu high cost OF clothing:
A recent publication of the depart
ment declares that the business girl.
with reasonable amount of zeal ana
talent, can use part of her spare. time
to such effect that she can cut ia half
her clothes bill
In the first place, says the circular.
1t must be granted that the important
way 10 reduce costs is to eliminate as
far as possible the items of labor and
distribution. In other words, the busl.
ness girl should make her own cloth
Ing. otherwise. unless she's wizard at
nosing out bargains, she stands nttis
chance Of reducing her clothing bud
get.
The business girl may claim. says
Uncle Sam, that she has not the time
or energy left after a strenuous days
work: but a skilled sewer who enjoys
sewing as an interesting and profit.
able change Of occupation can always
find time and energy. In this connec-
tion, the department cites the case of
girl in government department,
who. with the aid of the circulars ana
extension work of the agricultural de-
partment, was very successful in keep
ing her wardrobe supplied at compara-
lively low cost, one-half in fact what
ready made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
DEMAND GERMANY DESTROY
BIG SCHOOL OF FIRE ON kIEl

PARASITIC council of ambassadors
decided TO send a sharp note to the
German government demanding the
Immediate destruction Of the fire control
and range finding school. which the
German naval authorities have quietly
established at a strategic point on the
Kiel Canal. Allied expert opinion has
declared the school is convertible into q
fort commanding the entrance OF the
canal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
and One
Dollars Increase
in Postal Receipts

Postal receipts here for the quar-.
Ter ending June 80, of this year ex-
ceeded those of the same quarter
of the last year by s1001 09, accord
ing to the report recently made by
j. Lee Hopson, local postmaster.
These receipts include the sale Of
stamps. envelopes, post office box
rents and newspaper stamps.
The total receipts this quarter
amounted to s17,571.95 as compared
with the $16,57o.66 Of last year. Mr..
Hopson stated that this increase in
sales showed that Ardmore was not
on a slump and that postal receipts
could always be compared with
ether business conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
Chinese War in
SOnO Is Causing
Officials Worry

MEXICO CITY. Chinese settlers
in the state of Sonora have been en-
gagins in a sanguinary warfare for
seve.a! months and so serious is the
situation they have creatfd that a petl.
tion has been sent the federal govern
mcnt to order the immediate expulsion
of the leaders of the two principal
Aslatic factions.
The Chinese National League in So
nora las boal at odds for several years
with the members and other crimes are
charged to the activities OF these two
organizations. State officials believe
that a wholesale deportation Of agita.
tors will clear the atmosphere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
LOCAL AVIATORS ARE
READY TO HANDLE MAIL

In response to call TO service from
the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
OF America. two local aviators, Arthur
Oakley ana Dorsey Askew have notified
the organization that they will be In
readiness with three well equipped
aeroplanes for any service required.
Askew and Oakley have made reputa.
tations throughout the entire southwest
on their stunt flying and long distance
trips. They are both expert air men
and their services to the government
or private individuals will be In keep
ing with their records established dur.
ing the past few years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
CRADLE DENIES REPORT OF
POSSIBLE BIG STRIKE

CHlCAGO.-E. +. Cradle, president
o. the international Brotherhood OF
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
borers, denied today reports emanat
Ing from his headquarters at Detroit
that the 100000 members of the union
were threatening again to strike. Mr.
Cradle said that negotiations were pro
crossing satisfactorily before the Unit
ed States railroad labor board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
CRADLE WILL As kTIiAT ROAD
ABANDON SOME PRACTICES

pETRoIT-E. +. Cradle, presideni
OF the union is In Chicago. conferrin9
with the United states railroad labor
board and Is prepared to demand. Il
wss stated authoritatively here that
certain practices OF the railroads be
abandoned. Unless grievances OF the
maintenance men are settled. It was
dated at headquarters here. a strike is
Inevitable
Evening star., 1922-09-30

PARK RID. WEST 10Th.
% ::s; :s % ss % ' "i :' ':'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
st sRses so s.s ss sso" or boarding purposes "
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID STS
& % sss's p:e. % 's 5 % s % heat electric lights 2
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
PRICE - ~: a; s e; :s: :s S;:s ss:
MCKINLEY ST NEAR CoNNEcTIcUT AVE.
PRICE, s ''s s 8 T.: s:, s::.is ::. ii s.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. AND ST.
PRICE, s 'oo-ls re.sa .%: ss % s D'A '' space " garage
NEAR PENSION Sion, OFFICE 1,n ,. , ;, .,,.n.
PRICE SO '0-ps1s psserss s sr ss 'sssa |'''
VERMONT AVE. NEAR 18th ST:
PRICE SO sss h sss @ ana '
18th ST NEAR r.. ST. ST.. PAuLs ts.ss cnuRcH s
PRICE wide
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD 4
PRICE rhs sss: ss a ss ssse % IN ~ % " 's and '''A
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
so BURG % s;' at :s x gs % % e s at:
NEAR Goth AND CONNECTICUT AVE.
% w s s t:sse :ssss .s ss; a ss contains rooms
ON PINEY BRANCH RID.
PRICE e IS: @ ssss ] @ ;: s : . &: III :
PARK VIEW.
PRICE s. '''- d.sss e % ss ss Price ss' rooms and BATH excellent heating plant
MONTAGUE NEAR 18th.
PRICE '''' s;:::,s =:
WooDRIDGEt
''''. @ =: 49,: ] : :::; :: FL :
STONE 8 FAIRFAX,
s.s MEASl. President
1342 New York Ave - Phone Main 1924
Evening star., 1922-09-30
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continuea.
DOWNTOWN.
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
C0ntinuea.
(T EITET Nh n1nT
S ST. Near 18th.

n % 5
hotwat
Ii t
snt sars is IN
@ ase.tsa,e H ~ ~ p'pllsSl " % cash.
LONGFELLOW ST.-NEAR 14th
This practically home, having rooms four bed
excellent hotwaer heating SYSTEM electric lights and
sleeping porch hardwood foor for garage
paved alley. Rear porch inclosed
Price $I2,oo Terms. 1901
CHEVY CHASE D. c. NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.
detached prots
s anu e"''''"' "A'"' '"'"'
rice
KENNEDY ST
Convenient 4th line. New brick, Engsl1front
home beautiful electric fixtures panel walls
tile bath heat porcelain sink On lot feet deep
with ample space for garage. -
Price $3.50. $3.50 cash. $67.5 per month. X
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
oI5 18th St. NV Main 6I7.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
HERE WE OFFER NUMEROUS HOME-BUYlNE
OPPORTUNITIES OF UNUSUAL MERIT.


ELIMINATE RENTAL PROFITS
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD IN A HOMEOF YOUR bMN.
s21 ooo-Chevy Chase D. c.
:' - % .s:: ::::: ..: ::s: : ;; ; :;
H. ~ 6 Shns @ D. . C Scar ...:. good let; . fro. I.. ave.
$12ooo-C Chevy Chase. D. C. .-. ...
3 .=s @ % good se s E s.s s'; ss @ 10. :: : -. 81 % % s.'
s1o5oo-Chevy Chase. D. c. ..., ...
Screens ' s. ss. nice ::ss s i: i:s front '.'
s2e5oo- Massachusetts Ave. Heights --..
s. E i :$:: : e Co.; 4: : ::::: ::; AS
S4OO0-Ceveland Park.
s ';:s de- 'a s t % s : * es.s. very
s149oo-Ceveland Park.
,,nss.s saes 1n
modem sa'os, n-ss+s possession
s9,5oo-Mt; Pleasant, West Of 10th St.
ISL s15ooo-Bitmore, Near Goth ST.
Iass % This Ii viii sGst sGt house" all modern throughout fine 'as Gear
s4o0o-Sea! c9nnsstisu ,,s ,s Axs We: and St
sae H. b. sei ssh se sleep pes., all modern 5, 500 cash.
jsls5oo-Aear Bureau OF Standards
% spcs e Close @ s cosn ass fa Terms s.r sh breakfast
i$1Sooo-Wisconsin Ave
= 4 + :' :p; s; ss;s s s; s s s's 'ss Sss. 's .:
j$ooooo-Near North Capitol and Eye SITS.
SS ore! .ss i s ''s''''
l$I26oo-Mt. Pleasant. Close Park
% % a o.sss ss; '; Ts Ad" 'r all nsr' 1lss best
$865o-Near Soldiers Home Park
% H. % % s''' 's''" front 'rAs many
S555o-New Jersey Ave. Near NJ St.
b. brick furnace rnsa.n
s1s 18th St NV Main FARO.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

One of the choicest homes in
Chevy. Chase. beautifully located on Gnfton
ST.: fourteen rooms. three baths; hot-Wafer
heat: electric lights: lot oox1o0: surrounded By
elegant homes-in fact. one Of the most attrlc-
Tive properties in this exclusive section. Pf1ce
49, 600. Terms can be Arranged.
Attractive lO-room and 2bath
home in Cleveland Park. within one-haif square
OF Connecticut ave-; newly decorated through
OUT: garage. One Of the best built and nices.
arranged homes in this section. Price, 4106oo
Open for inspection daily from to Pm.
Near 10th and S SITS. NV: Six
room and bath scmi-detached brick house: fur
mace heat: room fer garage. Price. $500.
Very rare opportunity to get a
fve-room bungalow in q beautiful northwest
section. Is minute. from center Of city: typical
tise.,t tive the Plan HreS1ct Of ysry tssseh.fai
opportunity.
Six-room and bath home near
Lincoln Part: hot-water heat. electric lights.
hardwood floors; Pittsburs heater, Price. $3.50;
$500 cash and SO per month.
SAGER,
Evening star., 1922-09-30

PETWORTH-S3,75o.
Facing picturesque Soldiers Home
spacious rooms and inclesed sleeping
porch: h.-w.h.. elec. lights; hardwood
ihroushout Screened all over. Owner
must sell. Attractive terms.
MT. PLEASANT-$I3.ooo.
Owner Is leaving city and has reduced
this beautiful house for quick sale. 8
rooms and bath; semi-detached brick
s. residence on lot e4110o; h.-w.h; elec
/. able terms can be arranged. THIS prop
erty will sell quickly. and II you are
interested please phone for appointment
to inspect without delay.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
SII,5oo.
Exclusive home in exclusive neigh
horhood; the best buy on the market 10
baif; h.sw.h.. elee. lights: excellent
construction: semi-detached: condition
s.. perfect. Front porch. deep lot to paved
alley: space for garage. Terms can ba
arranged.
CHEVY CHASE, Md
SIo,25o.
Real California bungalow. rooms, ma
pie Aoors throughout. large open hre-
place; h.-w.h., e1ec. lights: perfect con
abundance shade: noored attic over entire
house. Terms.
WILL. A NJ S
1909 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

l.
Near 10Th and Park rd.: beau
tiful nine room and twob bath home; hot-water
heat. electric lights; bui1t-in garage: instanta-
neous water heater. Price, $14.950. Terms can
be arranged.
Choice business property on
14th st. NV: two stories: apartment contain
ing four rooms and bath on second floor: hot
water heat: electric lights. Can be purchased
on very easy terms at price that 1usti6es
buying either for an Investment or business.
One of the prettiest homes in
Cherrydale. containing six rooms and bath:
every variety OF fruit: beautiful shrubbery;
quarter acre Of ground: garage: An ideal place
for q party wanting a beautiful suburban home.
Price, s, $50. on reasonable terms.
Undoubtedly the best modern
home in the prettiest section of Petworth: six
rooms and bath: every modern appointment:
houses twenty feet wide; porches 10x1S: hard
wood floors; deep lot to alley. Can be bought
on 81 500 cash, balance reasonable monthly
payments.
Splendid downtown home. ar
ranged as thrce-family apartment: electric
lights Price, 1880. on very reasonable
terms An excellent investment.
CHAS n
Evening star., 1922-09-30
10th ST HEIGHTS DETACHED. TWO-CAR GARAGE
1918 FERN ST. NV

New, hollow-tile, 10 spacious
rooms, ami; instantaneous
hot-water heater; semi-hnished
attic; sun room, built-in sleeping
porch; oak floors throughout !;
laundry trays; model kitchen; !;
9x28 cement porch; lot frontage
60 it.; southern exposure; COM
plete in every detail: Well
adapted for two families.
Cash, $4,000.
Monthly, $14o including interest.
PRICE, $16,7so..
Might lease to reliable parties.