davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-04

I'm tired of hearing the differences
of men and women emphasized and
exploited. 1t has built a wicked wall
between the sexes and it's time we
were meant to work together for the
same ends under the fighting code.
No sensible person denies that the
feminine psychology differs somewhat
from the masculine. The reformer
who would boost women into the
political and commercial world :, on
the assumption that anything a man
can do. a women can do better" is
just as idiotic and harmful as the
Turk who would keep his women
veiled.
Women is different So is a PEN
knife different from a pfoughshare.
But a penknife is just as understand
able, just as useful and dependable
as a ploughshare. 1t is made for
occupy superior place in the crea-
tive world, nor does it hope to escape
the common lot of cutting blades in
general. And that's exactly the diff
ference, and the only difference, that
exists or should be recognized be-
tween men and women.
A woman is tempered" differently,
as knife steel is tempered differently
from ploughshare steel. But her mis-
sion is no more useful or beautiful or
mysterious than the mission OF a man.
Nor is she more sensitive or finely ad-
justed or exquisite than a man. If
you cut most women's hair, dressed
'em in tweeds, and put them at desk
for eight hours of the day you'd soon
see the similarity. That's exactly
what we should do to women men,
tally, If we're ever going to find our
way into strength and sanity in hu-
man partnership.
The mystery business about the
sexes has grown to be more than tire
some. 1t is an intolerabfe burden,
and healthy-minded people are re-
senting it. We've tremendous
gether without delusions and deceit
if we're going to do it. Anything
that keeps us apart is wrong. Any
thing that brings US together, wheth-
er it, be bobbed hair and hiking
trousers or the vote, provided it sinks
in and straightens out our mental at
titude, is great work. Let's be pals!
Evening star., 1922-04-04
FadS and Fashions.

Spring weather seems to have little
effect on the long sleeves, for they are
seen just as much.
An ostrich ornament of geranium is
worn low at the side of an evening
gown of white crepe romain.
Some of the newest skirts have bor-
ders of openwork cire embroidery or
lace work hung irregularly.
FINE tucking in bands emphasize
the long. straight center panel of a
cape of dolphin gray piquetine.
An ideal costume for the glofer is a
slip-on sweater of knitted silk worn
with pleated crepe skirt.
Flowing sleeves and side panels of
Persian printed georgette lend charm
to simple gown of crepe.
White serge tailored costumes have
short loose coats narrowly belted and
embroidered in colored wool.
Jet trimmings are very fashionable.
Paris Is using them for girdles, belts,
bretelles and hair bands.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Broiled Salt Mackerel.

Before broiling a salt mackerel soak
the fish over night in cold water. be-
ing careful to leave it skin side up.
In the morning drain it carefully and
then broil it. Before taking it up pour
over a sauce made from equal parts
of melted butter and lemon juice,
seasoned with minced. red peppers or
cayenne. Serve on a hot platter
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Coffee Tapioca.

to the boiling point, sprinkle in four
tablespoons Of tapioca and cook until
transparent. Add: one-half cup Of corn
sirup or honey, one tablespoon Of
cornstarch moistened with three ta.
blespoons of milk and little salt.
Stir and cook for eight minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

tight at the wrist and flaring at the
elbow, thereby getting its name from
the butcher. and. one might add. from
the stenographer. The broad cuff
shown in the sketch is taken from
the period of Louis XIII. Women
wore them as an accessory of their
riding habits.
Doris Keene weSrs such cuffs with
her riding habit-or at least, the COS
tune in which she reviews her troops
in the 'Czarina."
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
7 Grapefruit Oatmeal
Griddle Cakes With Maple sirup
Coffee.
LUNCHEON,
Egg Salad Gingered Apples
Sugar Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Stuffed Baked Haddock
Stuffed Potatoes
Scalloped Corn
Dressed Lettuce
Sliced Oranges
Cake Coffee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05
this S

,vent will ind
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05
Se,dS(

,EPTIONA
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05

1eSe SPECIAL Y
, clocL Cat,,rd,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05
are quo

Fall $
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
MINT TO RESUME
COMING GOLD MONDAY

With gold bullion on hand at the
San Francisco mint worth $500,a00.-
coo, that institution resumed the coin
age OF twenty-dolar pieces Monday, il
was announced by f. Z Scobey, di-
rector OF the United tates mint, who
is now i'll San Francisco.
The government has four billions OF
dollars worth OF gold bullion in var.
ious parts of the country. Mr.. Scahes
says, and proposes coming S4o0G0t
Of il a day into twenty dollar pieces
until further orders
Forty thousand silver dollars are to
be turned out every day at San
Francisco, too, Mr. Scobey announces
and they will be the new dollars as
designed for Raymond 7. Baker, Mr.
Scobey's predecessor in office. ThC
objection that they would not stack,
the new director says, has been me,
by taking some of the chest OFT the
eagle"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Essence Of Sweetness
First grade pure white Honey.
-Four dollars per case, f. o. b,
Address Yerington, New
p. O. box 5SS.
ELECTION
REGISTRATION is 81 500

From newspaper reports, IRON regis
tration returns received by Secretary
OF State George Brodigan. and from
other sources it has been estimated
that the total vote in the September
primary election throughout the state
will be in the neighborhood OF 34,5Oo,
saws the Carson Appeal.
Figures have been available from
all but Churchill, Eureka and White
Pine counties, and the vote i'll these
counties for presidential electors two
years ago were 1910, 94l and 243o,
respectively.
Other registration figures have been
estimated as follows;
Clark, 2065' Douglas. 1875 Eiko'
1914: Esmeralda, 1880; Humboldt
1924; Lander, $40; Lincoln, 1923; Lyon
1881: Mineral, 874; Nyc, 3747; Ormsby'
HAS; Pershing. l4l3; Storey, llo5;
Washoe, S69S.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
TO REMOVE sNOWSHEDS

The snowshods along the Southern
Pacific road over the mountains are
to be torn down, according to recent
report. Due TO the enormous cost OF
fire protection aud maintenance en-
gineers for the railroad have advised
their removal.
The insurance alone on these struc-
lures approNimates nearly 100000 per
year In addition three fire fighting
trains are kept at convenient points
ready to be called out in case. OF a
conilagration These trains are com
pletcly manned and the steam pres
sure is kept up SO the trains may be
ready to start out al any moment,
Not only is the payroll oi the crews
on these trains 10 be considered, but
the equipment locomotives, aud cars
are a dead loss
The sheds are OF value to the rail
road only about three lnohthS OF 'ilS
year, but they must be maintained the
entire year. The fire trains must be
on duty throughout the year,
After study OF the conditions OF
the winter storms in the mountains
covering a period OF many years, it
has been decided that not more than
three rotary plows can be purchased
and that they will be sufficient IN
keeping the right OF way clear even IN
the heaviest storms They will be
kept in service during the winter and
the period of drifting that follows
the storms. With the use OF tho
rotares it is thought that the line car
easily be kept open. The work VIII
be started at once.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
PURE DRINKING WATER
is RAILROADS CONCERN

Care taken by a railroad i'll sanitary
and hygenic measures is instanced by
the provisions taken by the Southern
Pacific for supplying pure drinking
water to patrons.
Tanks for drinking awter are ster-
ilized regularly with live steam. Ice
is kept in separate compartment SO
as not to come in contact with the ice
itself. Automatic drinking fountains
OF the bubbing type have been INSTALL
ed at all important stations and on the
ferry steamers. The water i'll these
fountains passes through coils OF pipe
which are thoroughly iced.
Employees who ice water cars wear
white duck uniforms and caps and
cloves. Uniforms are laundcred al
the expense of the company Ice
while being transported TO cars, Ill
carts which are frequently cleaned with
live steam, is kept covered with clean
white canvas.
All water and ice used FOR drinking
purposes. at stations and on trains OPP
Grated by the Company, is examined
bv the health authorities and certi-
ficate is furnished the Company a
regular intervals, indicating that th'
water is entirely satisfactory toi
drinking purposes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Items Of Local Interest

Senator Key Pittman IS expected
in Reno next week.
Mrs. I. B. scrimger aud her
mother, Mrs. Erickson, departed
BY auto last week Tor Tucson, All
zona. They expect to return next
month,
T. i. Boz and Carl Bloom tool. a
trip in the airplane which was here
for day last week MIR Beane flew
to Fallon Monday night returning
by car Tuesday
Emil Al rson had business in
Yerington last Sunday and Monday
G. B. Stannard and Mrs. Stannard
LETT on Tug day for Sacramento.
where they n1l spend a week visiting.
FranI, E-a came over from
Nina Sunda ii his mother.
Mrs. Ere. Bs ar and daughter
Phyllis returned last Monday from a
several weeks visit to Bridgeport and
vicinity
Mr. and Mrs ] II White returned
from Reno last Tuesday. Mr.. White
left the same day for Reno, where he
is transaeting business connected
with his Office.
Miss Charlotte Gibson left Monday
for Reno, where she has entered the
University.
Mrs. Anna Moore arrived from Rene
last Monday and has again taken NJ
her duties as principal OF the grammar
school.
Miss Estelle Franklin arrived from
San Francisco last Sunday morning.
after a summer spent at Lake Tahoe
Miss Ann Hull returned to work
from Southern California, where she
spent the vacation with relatives
Misses Lucille Summerfeld and
Jacqnelin Eckley Of Nina, came over
last Monday to attend school here.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Eek
ley who came to see them comfort
ably settled in the Mckay cottage,
where they will keep bachelors hall.
The Board of County Commission
ers met last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs D. buckingham arrived from
Reno last Tuesday and after voting
returned again to that place, where
Mrs. Miller is under the care OF
physician.
The schools both opened September
5th with a larger enrolment than last
year. The faculty of both cshools re-
main the same with the exception Of
tie principal OF the high school. Mr.
Chauncy Smith, Of Tonopah, at one
time deputy superintendent OF public
instruction in this state, and considered
among the best Of Nevada S educators
will be in charge OF the high school for
the coming year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Prin ary Results

Following is the total vote re-.
ceived by candidates in the pri.
mary election i'll Mineral county:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
MONO RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

Wash Brandon, one of the best
known residents OF Mono county and
for many years identified with the
business interests of Bridgeport passed
away at his home at that place on
Tuesday, according to word received
Some months ago Mr.. Brandon suf-
Tered stroke OF paralysis and was
taken to San Francisco for treatment.
Physicians there gave his relatiy.,s
no encouragement for his recovery
and about a month ago he returned
to his home at Bridgeport.
Deceased for many years conducted
a hotel at Bridgeport and also en-
gagged in freighting and had the repu-
tation of being one of the most ex-
pert single-line teamsters in this part
of the country When motor trucks
were put on the road Mr.. Brandon
had little faith in the future develop
ment of that mode of transportation
and often predicted their failure to
make good He was the last team
ster to take his freight outfit from
the road and continued in business a
number of years after the advent Of
the motor truck.
Wash Brandon was as big hearted
man as ever lived and had host
of friends, rot only throughout Mono
County, but in Western, Nevada, where
he was widely known.
Deceased was about 81 years OF
age and is among the last OF the
pioneers that took active part in the
development OF agricultural and bust
ness interests OF Mono County.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09

Following is the total vote re
ceived by candidates in the pri
mary election i'll Mineral county:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For U. S. Senator
Lydia Williams, Is
Arentz, 80
Buol, %
Chandler, O.
Platt, 81
For Congress
Grant Miller, 80
Moore, los
Fer Governor
Gault, 67
Miller l56
Fer Lieutenant Governor
Griffith 1l2
Haisht, 75
For Secretary of State
Alexander, l26
Tannahill, 81
For Attorney General
Atkinson, 100
Curlcr, 73
For County Clerk
kelso AS
Rodder, 81
For Supreme Judge
Sanders, 16l
Summerlield, 1872
Talbot, l0l
For District Judge
Browl l02
Thompson, Gl
Walsh, 27j
For University Regent
Mcneil, 1874
Siebeit, 139
Williams, l29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Congress
Cross, 80
Haskey, %
Richards, 81
For Governor
Boyd, 80
Serugham, 80
For Assembly
Milar, 81
Whiting, G2
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Harnessinu the rorrente.

In Switzerland almost every noun
tain torrent has its electric plant, the
current often being carried for many
miles for lighting and power pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
FOUR PRIESTS ESCAPE
IN PARISH HOUSE FIRE
Lives of Three Others Also En-
dangered-Police Blame
Incendiaries.

WOEURN Mass. December "a
Fire. believed incendiarH. endangered
the lives of four priests. Il housekeeper
and two maids of the parish residence
of St Charles Roman Catholic Church
here yesterday.
The fire was discovered by Thomas
Trainor. a j;iutor of the church, VINO
was On his way to his work.
Smoke. and flames We're bursting from
the windows Of the lower floor before
aid arrived i'll answer to Trainor
alarm.
Rev. John +. Gorham. pastor OF the
church: Rev. William kevilie. Walter
Feagan and Patrick Quill were aroused
and assisted by firemen down ladders 10
safety Other firemen carried MISS
Catherine Hunt, the residence mousse
keeper. and two maids to safety. The
office and living quarters We're gutted
Discovery of a broken window in the
basement led to the belief that the
fire had been set 1t was determined
that the blaze had started in the
basement.
One week ago today Father Quill dis
covered a fire in the church. just across
the street from the residence, but 1t
was extinguished before serious da amage
was done The cause of this blaze has
not been determined.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
FUMES IN HOSPITAL
PERIL 63 PATIENTS
Heroism of Telephone Girl Pre-
vents Possible Tragedy
From Ammonia.

NEW YORK. December 25.-Am-
monia fumes escaping from a large
tank that exploded yesterday in the
basement of the Italian Hospital
East SD street. endangered sixty
three patients who We're saved from
harm by the presence of MIND OF
Miss Marie De Saovia, the telephone
switchboard operator.
The Young woman remained at her
post, although affected by the tunes
and succeeded i'll teiephohins lnt
head nurse in each ward to close al
hall doors and open the windows. Sht
then gave the alarm to fire and ponce
headouarters and fell from her chaii
in a SwOon. ;,
The fire departments rescue SQUAD
.ou;nnnd with gas masks, arrived
quickly and succeeded IN stopping 'h'
leaks in the tank.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
DAVIS SCORES METHODS
OF EDUCATION IN U. S.
Labor Secretary Urges Trades Be
Taught in Public Schools
of Aue ca

SHARON. IA. December 2J-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis. in an address
here Saturday night criticized the
country'S educational system. be-
cause "our pursuit of the theoretical
in education to the exclusion of the
practical has led to a belief that
work with the hands is menial some
thing disgraceful and something to
be avoided"
The white collar" occupations Mr..
Davis said. are overcroWded. while
the country lacks the skilled crafts
men and artisans necessary to main
tain production on the farm. IN the
mill and factory. where wages often
are far higher than in the crowded
white-collar occupations.
I'VE must restore the dignity of
labor by teaching the trades in the
public schools" the Secretary con-
cluded.
Mr. Davis is here to spend Christ
mas with his parents.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
POSSE SEEKS FARMER.
ohioans Scour Countryside for Al
legged Murderer.

wE1RTON. W. Va. December 25.-
Posses searching the wooded country
side along the Ohio river in the vi
cinity of Steubenville, Ohio, for James
Pearson. charged with the murder OF
William Ledson. both farmers, were
encouraged in their hunt late yes
terday when it was reported tina,
Pearson had been seen in the hills. A
sarch of a large section of the for
ested section earlier in the day
proved fruitleSs.
Pearson was seen in the vicinity oil
the Half Moon" farm. according tC
the report to the police here. The
posse men will search the farm to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
TWO, KNITTED AND SHOT,
FOUND LYING IN STREET
Men in Fort Lee, N. j., Believed
to Be Victims of Old
Family Eeud.

FORT LEE. n. J.. December 25.--
Two men We're found dead in the
street here with bullet and knife
wounds through their bodies. after
what police believe to have been a
battle between two families result
ing from a feud of long standing.
The victims were James Piromalli
and James Tafaro. Their bodies were
lying across each other.
Anthony. Fauli and Joseph PRO
MALI. brothers of one of the slain
men. are being held by police as ma
terial witnesses.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
FOUR DIE IN WRECK.
String of Box Cars Obscures Auto
Party's View of Oncoming Train.

LIMA, Ohio, December 25.-Twc
men and two women were killed here
last night when the Broadway limit
ed, fast eastbound Pennsylvania pas
senger train. struck their automobile
at the Charles street crossing. The
dead are: Mrs. julius Roessner
twenty-five and Miss Zelma Binkley
both of Lima. and Otto Steele, thirty
four. and Frank Wilson. thirty-two
Of Piqua.
A string of box cars standing neal
the crossing was said to have pre-.
vented the party'S seeing the train
which was late and said to have beer
running at a high rate of speed.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
rAnHfnHAA
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES.
Crittenden ST. Near 18th NV. g..
$1I,5oo Terms.
;s ; 8: ;'$;: : {: e: % ::s; i l.. :; !: 81:
@ : % ss sss tbs t s on s''s
Near Vermont Ave and @ ST. NV.
$1,000. Terms
.g s sea: st % &c sss @ % % ssn: bath w" SGa ]
On Park Rd West of 10th.
1902 Easy Terms , ., ,.
%:;. @ ;; &C.. IL s. i. :.sss ] ;
On Eye St Near 10TH NV.
$500. Terms
::: :; e: 4; :!::
SI4,5oo Terms.
i: ' Is IT, :;s:; : $ a.: Il, ;:; : $.: e.: ;; $ :::
On Ontario Rd Near Columbia Rd.
$I6,5oo Terms.
;:: :;: ::: '';i e: ::: : ::$; 8: IL ] % Sc %
On Grant P. NV. (Near 10th and G sts).
$4,000 Terms.
Room % . s:' ss e' S ' s.s s1ss 'S:: " %ss sS %
Aristocratic Old Georgetown.
$500. Terms
t 9s ' e s % s bath % % % III a '
Chevy Chase. D. {.
$4,000. Easy Terms
% ;,.s: 6. g.: @ ; ; 6 % s;
On Iowa Ave. Near Allison NV.
s,'s ~: sis: "; % s % % tiled ss:s
On St. NE. Near 18th.
$475o Easy Terms.
Fiji s s % LOOKING % % si hot ss esns @ % % .s 5
Maple Ave.-Takoma Park.
$1,000. Easy Terms
49, :ss " an: s' ss hot :'; ' %
11os 10th St NV. Phone Exchange Main s72.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
AUCTION SALES
Future DAYS.
TH0s. ]. OWEN son. AWTI0NEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE IMPROVED BY THREE TWO.
STORY AND BASEMENT BRlCk
DWELLINGS,. KNOWN AS Nos. 1O4O,


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE; IMPROVED BY THREE pPyrS PW1;
DWELLINGS. KNOWN As NOS. lc4o'
1912 AND 1644 SIXTH ST. NV
BY virtue OF three certain deeds OF rus,
recorded respectively. August IL. 1871, oetorr
4. 1921, and October 4. 1921. among the iahu
records OF the District of Columbia, and at inc
request Of the parties secured therens' , rs
undersigned trustees will sell at pmhliS suc
tion. in front Of the premises on M ,a,n
AT AS O'CLOCK Pm, the following real es-
tate, situated ins the City OF washington, pis-
trict Of Columbia. and designated as ano pe-
ing lots numbered one hundred and Sky seven
u87l one hundred and sixty-eight l6sl. ana
one hundred and sixty-nine Q69). in Francis
Toumeys subdivision OF lots IN square uu'n
bered four hundred and forty t444l. es pc.
plat recorded In the office OF the surveyor 90 or
the Distriet Of Columbia in Lber Is. folio 81.
Terms of sale: Each OF the above lots 10
subject to q prior deed of trust securing an
indebtedness Of $2,2J0 and each lot VIII oe
sold subject TO said deed OF trust indebtedness;
OF the purchase price over and above said deed
of trust one-third Is to be paid in cash and
| the balance in two equal installments. rayapN--
| in one and two years. with Interest," at per
| cent per annum. payable semn,ssnusly, al Sc
erty sold or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser A deposit OF 500 on each OF the
above lots will be required at the time OF sale.
| All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps,
| be complied with within thirty days from day
| Of sale. otherwise deposit will be forfeited
| and property resold at risk and cost of de-
l faulting purchaser. after FIVE days advertise
ment Of such resale In some newspaper pub
B. FRANCIS SAUL. Trustee.
| G. PERCY MeGLgE; Trustee,
| .,,..s. .,s. s@ st. ~.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FOR sALE-.HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-H0USEs.

STONE & FAIRFAX Es
| MEANY.
1912 New York Ave. NV Main 2424.
$4,000.
@ ssss sxssF % sS ' ant :'ss: @ ss %
$4,000. -
%
% .asK @ @ % ss ssa Fs' Deep %
:ss :$;s = 2: s sl :.: ss e a.:
' ' ' ' '-'As ' ' Wv ~ ~ ~
SIs5oo.
" ~ ~
CHEVY CHASE ~ ,,,.. from ST.: $3.50 comn,,,,,., .r ,,,.,-,
ss ~. rs ss.s ] s; .1 % m ass ss s
$IIZ5o.
m West as of saoS THE Efns f s1s % @ aD' r sf o
SI25Oo.
% ~
$4,000.
h9S.er
$4,000. ..
tnse & | % esn a s . % a @ .s. cellar oss ]
0 not to ~ ~ '' ~
SIIo5o.
electric
ST. 500.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
I34o New York Ave. NV. Main 2424
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
CNntSWNeSDs
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.


CHEVY CHASE
s, % sspnsa and hal. % , rooms wit" % i.t @ sn sos s nsH. @ M
] % VIII @ % %
GEORGETOWN.
] % ss @ saa sSs ts 1 s is = sas s. @ rts.s n @
ON THE HEIGHTS.
PRICE I :s % % ,s % % n . ss
T living ing
% @ I ~ % ~ ~
RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.
Iwe ans 1 s. % % ad se1 e.s P Rsh; as %
sedf
14th ST. HEIGHTS.
PRICE $1,000 fully detached excellent
dhde ~ ~ ~
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
PRICE Convenient Mt
% s his ss ss se ' % .1d p % s.. .
10th ST. HEIGHTS.
MT. PLEASANT
beautfG
garage As
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES
Tel. Main 4s4o. 14oo H ST. NV.
MEMBERs
Evening star., 1922-03-02

N L. SALISBURY CO., INC
1419 Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oo34-5.
~ 10th St. Heights. Sauls Addition
PRICE & sls s vny w city Of & lin wishes ATs
.:,,i rs: ssa % .: ss
% | n se.ns @
pers. condition PRICE, for
Northwest. Northeast
Fl: :.a; :,: We ;as9 r.: @ : $ IS: e
s: IS: :: e.: =: + :;: e ; ( .; ;
Northwest PRICE .s aS Sii s,ea ,ssasan1; r IT., and Lamont
'H'c? q $ st. Il ts:: s' &c
e: f: s: s. :: a.: IL .:: ii % : : $ 81: 81:
We have listed listing daily great many residential
properties both city and suburban. na sections Phone this
Office will be pleased submit number of desirable
houses in any section.
-; :!z.sSAasSs SAMSRgRx \ Sz.s eo5 ssf41s! 4Nc
1913 Eye St Phones Main Ma 59os5
WOODLEY PARK
section rising vaues brick home, perfect condition
nine large bright bath sleeping porch
water heat electric lights hardwood floors and and
rear porches; garage Onderprlced at 912,5oo 1898
CHEVY CHASE. SOUTHEAST
ss s e: s % :: :s Y g. s.;
Is s:; IL | good goo. 's' s , plan, Can be bought ., '
SAULS ADDITION
Pretty of and breakfast porch all modern
improvements; nicely decoraed hardwood floors trim
room garage house screened throughout awnings Price
only $925o. 1898
JEFFERSON ST. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
e., ::s % titled 10 s ,: ., s ss on $ ss : : $
rs: 81 s tS ''; @ KS: .:, $ $; ':s s' s:;'
McKEEVER & GOss
'4oo MEMBERS WASHINGTON BOARD. |'