davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
BLOOMINGTON

Verne Gillis, who had his sale yes
terday, will soon move his family to
the farm of his father, VIM. ellis.
Harry Tornowske, who bought Vern's
farm, trading his home in the village,
will move with his family to the farm.
Vern has rented the house to be va
Gated by Harry to Ralph Olmstead.
c.. D. King, who bought cattle in
this vicinity last summer, writes US
from Traer, Ia, that times are good
in that vicinity and the banks have
money to loan. One farm of 41S acres
sold recently for $1,000 cash. Some
farms have sold for $500 per acre,
which is low for that country. Mr..
King has bought and sold twenty
eight carloads Of cattle in that vicinl-
ty since Nov. 1. He says he hopes to
attend Bloomington Chautauqua next
summer, having enjoyed last seasons
program so much.
The decision of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court sustaining the right OF
the state superintendent of schools to
consolidate school districts, such as
was done at Bloomington, Fennimore
and other points in the state, was not
unexpected by The Record editor but
it is of course gratifying to us just
the same. We do not expect to do any
growing over the decision-what we
hope to see, now that the matter is
definitely settled, is for the people OF
the newly enlarged local district to
get together and provide for a real
school system for the benefit of all the
children in the district. AS we have
said so many times before, light, not
heat. is wanted in the consideration of
our school problems. 1t is now in
cumbent on the authorities charged
with effecting the consolidation to get
busy and call the necessary special
school meeting of all the voters in the
enlarged district. The sooner this is
done the better it will be for all con-
cerned.-Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Starr and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, went to Lancaster last
Wednesday, January 31st, to attend
the wedding of Mrs. STAIRS aunt Miss
Matilda Laabs to Richard Freymiller
of Marion. This ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Hack at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs VIM. Laabs
and dinner was served to forty guests
at the Gus Laabs home.
At their home in Cassville last Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ortscheid cell
ebrated the sixtieth anniversary OF
their wedding, with their son, VIM. P,
wife and children: Catherine, Wood
row and John, as partakers in the fes-
tivities. John B. Ortscheid was born
in Alsace, France, December 2, 1912
and came to Cassville in 1859 with his
mother and sisters. Mrs. Ortscheid's
maiden name was Catherine Seitz, and
she was born at Potosi, Wis, April o.
1843, and married at Dubuque, Iowa,
February 4, 1853, by Rev. Father Fen
drick at St. Mary's church. Mrs
Ortscheid has partially recovered
from her recent illness and she and
her husband are both able to get
around fairly well.-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
IN GRANTS BORDERS
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Ben Bausch left Monday night
for Akron, Ohio, where she will enjoy
months visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Baliff
Mrs. Herman Hartman Jr., received
word Thursday last from Dubuque
that her mother, Mrs. Nick Steffen ST.,
was critically ill with pneumonia. She
left for that city the following day.
Mrs. Albert Heilemann is now con-
hned to her home with typhoid fever.
Her husband just recovered from a
severe siege of this dread malady, SO
they are certainly having more than
their share of illness.
Mrs. Frank Rockefeller, who has
been staying with her husbands. par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rockefeller,
since New Year, left last night for De-
troit to join her husband, who has Sc
cured employment there for the sum-
mer.
Peter j. Bausch and wife moved
onto the Peter Esser farm Tuesday.
Peter and his brother, Fred, will run
the farm together the coming season.
While taking some of their effects out
in car Tuesday, and just after pass
ing the school house, Pete lost control
of the machine temporarily and it
crashed into the guard railing smash
ing the tenders and the radiator
Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

You can't change mans nature by
nassing a town ordinance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
FENNIMORE

Thos Berry came yesterday from
Lane, S. D., for six weeks visit with
his brothers, Cole and Ben. Tom las
farm at Lane, but is baching it,
which doesn't seem quite proper.
Bert DiVall of Liberty Ridge can
tell what electric lights do to make
hens lay. Bert goes out to the chick
en- house and gathers four or five doz-
en- eggs before breakfast. Bert is an
early riser himself, but his hens are
still earlier risers.
After an illness of several months
duration, Constine Book, a highly re-
spected citizen, passed away yester-
day noon, at the age of nearly 90
years. He is survived by his wife and
several sisters and brothers. Funer-
al will be held Thursday morning
from st. Marys church, Rev. ]. Field
officiating.
Willard (Shorty) Morley expects to
return home soon from Champaign,
ILL.,, where he has spent the past two
months. Shorty, Fennimore's mat
demon, has been wrestling in and
around Chicago, where he has been
doing some fine work on the mat as
a lightweight. He will wrestlc Kid
belong at the Star gymnasium in
Chicago tonight. Shorty has devel-
oped into real wrestler and ii you
think you can get two falls on him,
just let him know of it.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
PLATTEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weigel, residing
on the Cuba City road celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary to-
day. Members of the family and "a few
friends assisted in the celebration.
Mrs. James Crowther had the mis-
fortune to fall on an icy walk Tues
day and break her wrist. The same
day Mrs. Gus Micka fell and broke her
arm.
Mrs. Ann Hazard, one of Platte
ville's Oldest residents, will be ninety
three years of age on the 18th. She is
able to be about the house each day
and enjoys fairly good health and re-
tains her interest in public affairs.
]. C. Brockert was elected a member
of the Executive Committee for three
years of Southern Wisconsin Teach
ers' Association at Madison last week.
Louis Schneiderwind left Tuesday
for Madison to receive medical treat
ment. He has not fully recovered
from an attack of pneumonia several
months ago.
While Rev. Doering, pastor of the
First English Lutheran church was
giving his attention to the big Minis
trel show the denomination of his
church came near being converted to
the Baptist faith. The water pipes in
the basement of the church froze and
broke, flooding the basement. The S.
o. S. went out for Beers, the man who
saws. When you want Water Call for
Beers" saved the day, as we'll as the
original faith of the church.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
LIVINGSTON

The. w. F. M. S. held their Janaury
meeting at the Mrs. Franklin B. Run
dell home on Wednesday afternoon
A nice program was given, after which
the hostess served delicious supper
consisting of chicken Sandwiches
salads, pickles, cake and coffee
Eleven were present.
Floyd Lindsey erected radios in the
J. A. Thomas residence and at the
Hotel Livingston.
We are glad to state Mr.. Blanchard
is still improving.
The doctors are busy on account Of
so much sickness.
Mrs. Treglown visited her mother in
Linden last week.
Reb Nicholson transacted business
at Platteville on Saturday.
Charlie Fisher was home from Sa-
wanna, ILL.,, during the week.
Mrs. John Wilkins is improving
slowly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
FIVE POINTS

Daniel Webster has returned from
New Richmond, Wis., where he has
been looking for farm. Mr.. Web
ster, who is now operating the Sho-
walter and Phillips farm, will move
in March and Ora Pascoe of Beetown,
will take his place. The neighbor-
hood regrets very much in losing the
Webster family, as they have made
many friends while living in this
vicinity.
Frank Slaght of Beetown, sawed
wood for Harvey Bass, Otto Spiegel-
berg and George Hoffman the first OF
last week.
John Klarman delivered a COW to
Bloomington Friday. John Thompson
being the purchaser.
Clifford Baker returned Friday
from his farm near Steuben, Wis,
which he has recently purchased.
Clifford will have sale Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

Gossip gets it's raw materials from
what it hears, not from what it
knows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
RJLL TO CURB HIGH RENT
HITS LANDLORDS HARD

MADISON.-To curb high charges
Senator Howard Teasdale, Sparta, in
PRODUCED a bill in the state senate on
wednesday providing heavy penalties
for landlords who charge unreason-
able rentals.
The proposal establishes that an
unreasonable rent is any charge in
excess of 10 per cent of the market
value of the property plus operating
costs. The actual market value is set
Of not in excess of 120 per cent Of the
assessed valuation.
ANY landlord charging rates in ex-
oass of the maximum would be fined
$500 for each offense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
PASSES FOR PENSIONED
RAIL WORKERS, is PLEA

MADISON.-Free passes for rail-
road men and their families after be-
ing pensioned or disabled in the ser
vice was asked by Assemblyman
Henry Nein, La Crosse, in bill intro
duced in the legislature Thursday.
The bill would amend the statutes
TO permit railroads to grant free
trans portation to employees who are
fnrIoughed or pensioned or who have
become disabled in the service and
their families. Wives OF employees
kilIed in the service would also be
Granted passes during her widowhood
as would minor children.
"Railroaders do not look upon this
as fayoritism,' Mr.. Nein said They
consider it only fair compensation for
their services to the railroad COM
panies."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
BOSCOREL

Death came suddenly to Mrs. Lewis
Swenson Monday morning at her
home in the fourth ward, stroke Of
paralysis causing the unexpected
summons.
Claude Richardson of Wyoming
was in Boscobel the past week renew
ing acquaintance in his boyhood
home after an absence of "a years. He
met a number of old friends and as
sociates and greatly enjoyed his visit.
Mr.. Richardson is son of David B.
Richardson, deceased.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
SOON ONLY MORONS WILL
GO TO PLAYS, SAYS ACTOR

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Richard Ben
nett, American actor, who has attract
ed wide attention throughout the
country at his outburst at what he
styles the "degeneracy of the stage
and the theater-going public" declar-
ed here Tuesday that eventually we
will be playing to an audience COM
posed mostly of morons, and that the
small group of people whose souls re-
fused to be atrophied must of neces-
sity turn to the small theater move
ment which is springing up all over
the country"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
TARIFF DUTIES MOUNT;
NEW RECORD FORESEEN

WASHINGTON D. C.-Predictions
by customs officials that tariff duties
collected in January would exceed
$46,000,000, have been borne out by
final computation of collections for
the month, made public Friday at the
treasury. Collections for the month
totaled S46,345,9 91, an increase over
December OF about s7,0O0,000.
The continued increase since the
new tariff act went into operation last
September has been the basis for cs-
Inmates by customs authorities and
treasury officials that customs re-
ceipts during the current fiscal year
would amount TO S4S0,000,000.
When the present law was under
debate in congress, the best revenue
production expected of it by its best
supporters was S430,000,000.
Gossip gets it's raw materials from
hof hnorc from what If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
To Prohibit Concealed Weapons.

A bill to make uniform the law pro-
hibiting the carrying of concealed
weapons and the sale of firearms in
troduced in the assembly by Assem-
blyman William F. Dettinger, HiXton
The bill is aimed at the indiscriminate
sale Of firearms by mail order houses
and firms selling army supplies
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
Make Good Lead Strike.

J. w. Hird and Thos. Harker struck
a fine bunch of lead on the Hird forty
Wednesday. The lead is fine quality
and may make in large quantities at
this location near the famous old Jack
of Clubs.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY 4. DAvIs. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
C-iurnbs, holding Probate Coprt.-IL re
estate OF Henrietta n. Halliday, deceased -
No. seS3S. Adrnihistration.-- notidcstiUn
AZ 20 ths trfAi Of the issues N this case re-
istin{ TO the validity OF the papervrtioy
dated February %. la23. pufpoftins 20 be the
last WILL and tesshnient OF Henrietta NJ. Haili-
found Is TO Eiisateth Rutherford Sheppard.
Hettie N. Denikos.- Lima V. Cherry. Samuel A.
E,,is. Edward Flord Bsrnum. Maud Barnum
Msrtsin. noser Greeni-. Bsrnum, Mag Bsr-
rum Dsirees-. Frederick ID. Wood. Ada V.
" Wora. Alice Elizabeth Wood. Dorothy Hughes
Wool ara BlAscAe u. woS5. 81 -. This lath
day o. November. 1928. ordered that the
s&if issues b.. apd they hereby are, reset for
trial &C .he Ita day cf Jsausry 1924. at 10
o'clock I'm. and that thIs order BE published
Vcce = week for four ~ weeks II the WASH
iLstsn Law Reporter and tric'' week f.,
the .auoe period in The Evsn!rs star. hota 81
Wssa!a stG.s. District ~ Columbia. together
vita tic said .ssses. as follows: /. Wss tie
said pspts.vritins Executed by ths said dc
cAdsnt, Henriet'a A. Hs.liiay, ia tie presence
tf two witnesses: , II executed Ivy the
fzm oeceie1t. was TIRE execution Of the said
pGpsr.writiny procured by fraud or misrcprc
sentation ptart!ced cpco her ey the bef.s
hciaries thereof. or some or suy Of them, OF by
sor,e other person persens =. II 50 eFecuied
by the said d-c~deEt. was the execution of
the said pspet-wtitins procured b. undue tn-
fusncs erercised over or prscticed upsr her nv
them. OF b. sanis other person or Persons. I.
Attest: THEODORE CoGswEII. Deputy Reg.
iseer OF Wine for the District OF C0iurobtA,
Clsrf OF the Probate Court.
nolp, -. % Del ,5.6,1o.I5 -
Evening star., 1923-12-03
FUTURE DAYS.
THos J. OWEN & son. aUCTIoSEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF FA1rABIK TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING a545

TRUsTEE's SALE OF yALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING 3j45
sth ST. NV
By virtue OF q certain deed OF trust duly
Recorded IN f-h~r No. <ls0 folio 50 81 seq. or
tie land T~coris Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersign~d surviving trustee
Will sell st FHblic auction. Ia front OF tha
Pre- n.ses, on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY
or DECEMBER. A u. 1923. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. tie following de-
scrihed land and preniises. situate IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated and re
ics lot Is In Joseph L. Burys euidivlsion OF
lots 10 block 7. whitney CloNe." per
Plat rtcoried In the offcc OF The surveyor fer
'-e District ef Culun.ts in IAsr A., al folio
lt.J said block being now known, fos
purposes Of assesscient ard taYatiof.. ss square
bulS
.esrrs q sale: oa.-tlirs OF tse purchase
r7prey 20 Re paid Ia cash, balance &c tive
ftyIal instslinrr.s. payable in one and Two
y"srs, with iateTes. Al . per c"ntBm pc,
sruvn, parable ,enlt-suHutily. fronI day Of
sale secured By deed Of trust upon the prop.
erty sold, all cssh. AZ the option u the
purc hase-. A deposit cf 500 will " required
~ time Of sai-. All corveyancins, recording.
rcvsnve stamps. ctr. st cost oc purchases.
Terms of sale To b. complied aith within
thirty days from GsJ cf. sale, otherwise ths
trvst>e reserves ire rishs tc r~sel the prop
erty az the risk ard cost OF defsultins pus
chaser after ave daJs' sd1ertissnent Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wssi-
inxtou- ID. G. CHARLES y. WARDEN.
no2T dads exSukh Srrr'vIr~ Tr-stne
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Monday, December 10, 1923
at ; O'clock I'm.

the following described real and personal
Ali that certain trsc. or parcel q. land
situated At Rossiyp. Arlington county, Va.
and described ss follows: Bounded on the
south by Canal street. on the north by Po-
temac river, On the vest by the land formerly
cast by the lands OF the United States gov
ernment at the south end OF the AQreduct
bridge. and desixnsted on the plat OF y.
Howell, surveyor, made In 1890. as lots J.
Arlington county. Va. eontninins bs, lGe
square feet, more or less. together with snch
riparian rights on the Potomac river a. may
IswfuiIy attach TO said property, With ell
pri-iieces TO the same belonging. together
vy!.h al rlc br:.dings. machinery. txturs. end
all rusrlet rights. privileges. stands. ih ANY
Iasrfet o. markets In the city Of Washing tnr,
places which the said Rcsslyn racsinG Com
lany row
. All automobiles. trucks, wagons and
other personal property. located at the plant
Terms Q. sale: The said real and personal
property will be sold free Of ell encimbrsrces
for cash. The successful bidder for the real
estate will be re iuired TO deposit with the
ss.es ssa > for sio. Geo. 10. and the balsne. viii
be payable upon confirmation Of said. sale by
Purehasers of the personal property will be
required to pay the full am. .mount OF their bid
The property 10 be cold is fully equipped
paching pisnt. located on the Potomac river
acrces from Washington, ID. G. II may
readily be utilised for an Ice and Ice cream
lated market right at hand. For further par
J. RANDALL CATION. Ir.
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Address: Ill sonth ralrfax st., AieIand.,,. Va.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

rIros. ]. OWEN & son. AUcT1oSEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
EToRY DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING, SLATE ROOF. SIX ROOMS AND
BATH. HOT-wATER HEAT ELECTRIC
LIGHTS AND GARAGE, BEING NO
1902 ARkANsAs AVENUE. NORTH
WEST
Ey virtue OF . certain deed Of tra.. duly
recorded III Lihe. No 4sSo, folio asI ct seu..
~ the land records OF the District OF CoiuD-
bta. and At the request Of The party secured
thereby, the uAdersiEned trustees will sell at
THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY or DECEA-
BER. AID. 1923. AT FoCRrHIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. the following dsscribed land ana prem.
ises, situate IN the District Of Columbia snd
tengnsted az and being lot numbered seven
teen ti1} IN square numbered twenty nine hun
dred ard twenty Ave f2s25t In b. Francis
saul sud others suhJiyixion. Known a. "Ssufs
Addition 10 the City OF washinGton." IS per
Plat recorded Ia the otice Of the surveyor for
The District of Columbia 10 f.iber County ID
a. folio II. s1bJect, however. TO the cpyensnts
cf record.
INrrns Of sale: Sold subject to Q 6rst trost
fer IS go. with Interest az fe., due March ,,
1924: s,SN q md trust for about sSHD. payable
s25 per month. Az cash above said trusts
$3.50 deposit required upon acceptance ot BID.
s.smp. .. purrh.s@r's cost. FERNS TO BE COM
Piled with within thirty days or deposit foy
feited
HARRY 4. BOSS.
q. T. WEBSTER.
xfz sV,A Aw,N
Evening star., 1923-12-03
JCDSON r. GULL, Sr., Attorney.
titled November .7. 1903, MORGAN II.
BEACIY Clark

BEACH. ClerkJ
IN THE SUPREME COUNT OF THE DIS
Eottiins Works Corporation. i'lsintitf, VS..
heeeces J. Washington, CT al, pefsndants.--
Is TO establish title by adverse possession IN
the pla.ntiff herein. 10 the parcel Of land IN
wa;h,nston ",y: Dist5ist os coiaa,his; Known
south 'D'' street, by the fuli width Of lots
numbered siIt,-one l6ll, sixty-two te?} and
s.1ty-thrce t63,. in Todd and Gunpal's sub-
s!Sts-hve (fssl, as r.r Plat recorded II Book
NK-.. pas. 2@o. in the Surveyors one" tnr
lot "D'' lin Samuel u. Fowke's unrscorded
sut.liyision Of said lets. On motion Of the
pisiGnf, i IS this 27th day Of November.
R.teca ]. washinstnn. William C. Cunning
han Charles Idward s., Gunoinshan Gs0rgs
james r. Dunlop, Barbara l.. Dunlop, Robert
P pnnlor, Marsarsl I. Dunlop. Robert Coz.
francis whiting. Elizabeth {. Jackson. Rish.
ard OK. jr.. Lewis Coz, William Cox. Rirhs I'd
Cox, Laur. Cox. Lillian Latims.. Horace II.
Robert G.. Underwood. Arthur q. Underwood,
Hugh Underwood. Elisabeth Underwood, Ed
Z Grant. Josie Muntord. Lille Smith. John
Thomas spencer, Mary c. RfugGold. and the
unknown heirs. alehtes and devis"es Of each
aud every one OF said named defendants, who
entered herein or before the fortieth day.
s, s snnesSs Sn sr N az, sssa s
Of this order; otherwise. this cause Will he
pr,recded with as IN case OF default; and 10
| II further ordered. that the defendants, the
unsnewn heirs, alienees and ffevisees OF Mary
n. G. Lefxre, cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule daJ
occurring after one month after the drst pub
iicatior, OF this order: otherwise this cause
viii be proceeded with as In case OF default,
Provided . oopy OF this order be pnp,ished s ed IN
inr 6asr once q week for three successive
weeks before ssid day. longer and other pnh:
iication being aispsnssd ,sith for Sood csnse
lseal.S a. true acopy-Test: MORGAN u.
BEACH, Clerk. By r. i. CUNNINGHAM,
Evening star., 1923-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ~
PROVED REAf, EFTATE. SSD7 KAN.
VIVA STREET NORTHWEST

By virtue Of certain dced of trust duly
re:oricd In Idber No 1887, folio ID ct s~o.. of
the land rerorcis Of the District of C.iufn bis
ana at t:.e r'H9est 81 the party secured tAef:-
lie auction. in 'front.' Of the premises. on MON
DAY, THE THIRD DAY or DECEMBER.
AID. 1874 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing -de> ritri land and premises. situate Ia
the city os Washington, District nj Columbia,
and designated as and being bot nurn,srea
hundred snd ffty-six ls5sl- n tb. subdi-
vision made by the Chevy Chase Land Company
Of Montgomery county. Maryland. ard others.
known ~ ''Cbe~y Chase Hstshts.' as per plat
Of said subdivision recorded il Liher No. 30.
surveyor Of the District Of COLUMBIA. subject
to covenants OF record. Together with the Inc
proYemen,s, consisting of one two-stofy frame
detached dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One.third OF the purchase
instailments. payable in one and two years.
with interest at sis per centum per annum.
payable semi annually. from day OF sale. se-
cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option Of the puThascr. 4
deposit Of $500 will be required q time Of
stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale 10 be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise The trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property ut the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
fve days Advertisement Of such resale In sone
TIE EAsHiNaToN" " LOAN HSD TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee. ny ANDREW FAR
KER, Vice president. noi9 Odds. .e1Su
EyTHB ABOvB SALE HAS BBEN PpsT-
fONED UNTIL FRIDAY. DECEAIRER THE
SEVENTH. 1923, AT THE SAND HOUR
AND PLACE. BY order Of the Trustee.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
1919 North Capitol St.


Groom aud bath brick house, ell improve
nents, and In excellent condition; large ga
-ase: immediate possession can be had. To
inspect after office hours phone Columbia 4Ss.
Near 18th St. NV. & Ohio Ave.
. large brick houses facing on two streets;
.nd commercial zone. Price for both, 1900.
1929 A St. Sc.
Furnished complete and vacant. 8 rooms.
hath. brick; hot-water heat. electricity: front
and rear porches; garage. $3.50 FIRST payment,
balance Ike rent.
Near End and r. |. Ave. NE.
Corner brick house. having hot.water beat.
electricity. Excellent home for small family.
Price, $500: terms.
So w St. NV.
q rooms, bath; thot.water heat. electricity
front and rear porches; deep lot to wide alley.
Price, $500: terms.
5l9:Kennedy St. NV. ,
Vacant. g bath: hot-water heat.
electricity. To inspect take I4th st. car
marked Tssoms Park. get OF 9Th and Ken
nedy cts. NV.
200 Block G. St. NE.
s rooms. BATH. brick. near Union station.
Price, So 900. terms.
WM! McGRASN CO..
72c l1tb st. NV. Main S712.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
EITIRE DAYS.

HEADoJ AGTERs. METRoPOLIrAN POLICE
Department, District Of Columbia, December
3. ls"3.-Nottce IS hereby given that I viii
sell at public auction. st the estsb.i$hmcnt Of
David Notes. 1913 Isuisisna avenue NV. on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1919. AT TEN
O'CLOCK An. Liberty Automobile, !
SsIon Touring Csr. Ford Coupe, Ford
Touring Car. ] Chevrolet Roadster. l Dodge
Touring Car. Ford Coupe. EDWIN h.
iESsE, chief tsis, property clerk. Aetropoli-
tan Police Department, Washington, D. g.
Asa-3Y