davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Locals in Brief

Mrs. Frank johnson, Of Paoli, came
blown Tuesday morning to shop in our
iity.
R. o. Willis, OF The Phillips County
Herald, was business visitor in We
nango, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bittner left
for Denver. Monday, where they viii
make their future home.
I AN BUYING CREAM, EGGS AND
PouLTRY.-E. w. RUSSELL.
Miss Cherrie Buck, of Sterling. ar
lived here. Sunday, for few days
gisit with Miss Florence Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Smith went to
sterling, Tuesday afternoon, TO spend
few days with their son, R. M.
Emith.
Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox returned to
her home in Daily, after several
lays visit at the home Of her father,
~. Stewart.
W. A. Dregman, OF Fort Morgan, ar
lived Monday morning for short
business visit with W. H. Broadbeck,
Past Of town.
WE PAv HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
FOR YOUR PRODUCE.
{. w. RUSSELL.
Mrs. Alta Hildebrandt and little
laughter, Gail. Of Fort Collins, came
Monday for visit with her brother,
E. Brolliar. and wife.
Charles Dillabaugh returned to his
!ome in venango. after a weeks
isit with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Cal.
sins. who has been sick.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Mrs. s. A. Spence. former NJ. E.
pastors wife. returned to her home in
Denver, Tuesday afternoon. after be.
ing here to attend the dedication Of
the new NJ. E. church. and enjoying O
pleasant visit with old friends.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Messrs. Emil Cronquist and c. A.
Loiden, Of Haxtun, were Holyoke Wis
itors, Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Rev. G. E. Bergen preached at the
Presbyterian church. Sunday evening.
His subject, "The Cure for Worry"
proved helpful and intensely interest
ing. He will preach again next Sun
day morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Geo. Stewart returned Monday from
Crawfordsville. Indiana, where he was
called two weeks ago to the bedside
of his brother. Mr.. Stewart came
home Immediately following the fun
eral.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Mrs. Harry Andrews went to May
wood. Nebraska, Monday morning for
q few days. She will meet Mr.. And
rews there.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Messrs. Emil Cronquist and c. A.
Loiden, Of Haxtun, We're Holyoke Wis
itors, Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Baylor returned from
Grant, Nebraska. where she had been
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lynn
Pringle.
Mrs. Harry Andrews went to May
wood. Nebraska. Monday morning for
o few days. She will meet Mr.. And
rews there.
I AM BUYING CREAM, EGGS AND
PoULTRv.-E. w. RUSSELL.
The Wilcox community is sorry to
see their good neighbors. Mr.. and
Mrs. VAIN, move away. But our loss
Is Beachville's gain.
Lewis vonLungeln of Clay Center,
Kansas, arrived here Saturday for
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Dirks, north of town.
Mrs. Ida Davis accompanied the re-
mains of her father, Dan Edwards, to
Moulton, Iowa, ON Tuesday, where he
was buried in the family burying lot.
BRING YOUR CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY TO {. w. RUSSELL.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAic.
Geo. Stewart returned Monday from
Charlottesville, Indiana, where he was
called two weeks ago to the bedside
of his brother. Mr.. Stewart came
home Immediately following the fun
eral.
Rev. G. f. Bergen preached at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday evening.
His subject, 1.-THE Cure for Worry"
proved helpful and intensely interest
ing He will preach again next Sun
day morning.
Mrs. s. A. Spence. former NJ. Z.
pastors wife, returned to her home in
Denver, Tuesday afternoon. after be.
ing here to attend the dedication OF
the new NJ. E. church. and enjoying q
pleasant visit with old friends.
W. L. Critchfeld. 25, Eckley, Colo,
and lnez Andrews.lS. Mildred, Colo,
were issued license to wed by County
Clerk Evans, last Saturday. March
3rd, and were married the same day
by County Judge Weir.
In this issue will be found the
sale OF J. A. Holmes. which will
be held March 18th at his place. seven
miles southeast Of Holyoke. He will
sell horses. hogs. chickens. machinery
apd a lot Of almost new household
goods.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

4 Lewis vonLungeln of Clay Center
Kansas, arrived here Saturday for q
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ed
Dirks, north Of town.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Mrs. Ben Baylor returned from
Grant, Nebraska. where she had been
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lynn
Pringle.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bittner left
'or Denver, Monday, where they Will
make their future home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
lam BUYING CREAM, EGGS AND
7ouLTRY.-E. w. RUSSELL.

Miss Cherrie Buck, of Sterling. ar
ived here. Sunday. for a few days
isit with Miss Florence Andrews.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Charles Dillabaugh returned to his
Pome in venango. after a weeks
|isit with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Cal.
Eins, who has been sick.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

BRING YOUR CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY TO E. w. RUSSELL.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAlc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
I AM BUYING CREAM, EGGS AND
PouLTRY.-E. w. RUSSELL.

The Wilcox community is sorry to
see their good neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. VAIN, move away. But our loss
is Beachville's gain.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Mrs. Frank johnson, Of Paoli. came
own Tuesday morning to shop in our
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

r. Q. Willis, Of The Phillips County
Herald, was business visitor in We
bango, Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
We PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
For YOUR PRODUCE.
Z. W. RUSSELL.

Mrs. Alta Hildebrandt and little
laughter. Gail. Of Fort Collins. came
Monday for visit with her brother,
4. E. Brolliar. and wife.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Smith went to
'terling, Tuesday afternoon. to spend
few days with their son, r. M.
imith.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox returned to
ler home in Daily. after several
lays visit at the home Of her father,
~. Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
EDITH CONAN CELEBRATES MIRTHDAY

Little Edith Cowan entertained a
 nupmber of her friends at lovely party Saturday afternoon in celebra- | ton of her tenth birthday. The house was beautiful in yellow and white decortions.
 A white birthday cake with yellow
 candles formed the centerpiece for the | table. Tiny yellow chickens were also used in the table decorations. | The children made the afternoon merry with contests and games. The guests included Grace Harris, Emily Pearson, Elizabeth Pearson.
 Wanda Phelps, Sarah Jane Phelps. | Frances Coleman, Mary Katherine Newman, Mary Catherine Farrell.
 Mildred Edwards, Alice Looney, Annie
 Blanche Blake. Mary Beard, Marjorie
 Merritte, Mary Amelia Hogg. Virginia
 Forsythe. Agnes Farrell Matthews,
 Lucille Heron. Kathleen Scruggs,
 Margaret Hicks. Frances Horton.
 Miriam Harbley. Ethel Harbley, Dor
 eoyse Gthy coTsn Gern Fr9ss Monss9mssy
 Annie Irvine. Rosa Earle. Katherine
 Earle, Dorsey Harris White. Margaret
 Jones. Katherine Holmes, Mary Holmes. Nineotte Abernathy, Emily Mooney Ruth Blake, Reed Oliver, Alex Montgomery, Knox Irvine, Terry
 Johnson, Wallace Nall, Robert Wood | row, Charles Scruggs, Hal Marsh, Jr.,
 Leonard Heron, Kyle Rowan, R. G.
 Burnett, Edward Smith, Miss Scott, and Miss Mary Nixon.
 MRS. BECkWITH HoNOREE
 AT TEA.
 Mrs Charles Caldwell entertained q at an informal tea Saturday in honor of Mrs. John Beckwith. from to o'clock. Mrs. Beckwith's most in- innate friends were included in Mrs. Caldwelps hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
JEFFERSON COUNTY TEACHERS
 HAVE INTERESTING MEETING.

A'-. 'S IN h<At HIS
 The Jefferson County Teachers as- sociation held very interesting meeting Saturday morning at First Methodist Episcopal church, south.
 The following program was car ried out
 Song-'Alabama"
 PrayerrMrs. E. B. Erwin.
 Talk-"The Marking System" Mir. J. T. Wallace.
 Picture Demonstration-J. A. Har- per.
 Reports from the various commit tees.
 MT. F. NJ. Cook, principal of the lrondale school, introduced two sym pathy resolutions. The first one ex- tended the heartfelt sympathy of the teachers to Dr. N. R. Baker in his recent bereavement of his father, and the latter expressed sympathy to Mr. J. \. Thorne's family for the loss of their father. who had served for a number of years as a Jefferson coun ty teacher.
 Seventeen teachers were elected from the various sections as A. P. "A. delegates. W =
 Mir. F. B. Erwin discussed the diff. ferent phases of school work. The benediction was given by Dr. Moore,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
EASTER sec HUNT ON MUNGER LAWN AT FIVE POINTS.

X lovely Easter egg hunt will be given Saturday, March 31. on the Munger lawn at Five Points, by Mrs. George Woodruffs band of the South Highlands Methodist church. The at fractions will be many and all are urged to come and join in the fun.
 Mrs. l.. k. Camp is the genera, chairman of committees. Those on the candy committee are: Mrs. W. E. Alibritton, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gus Forsyth, Mrs. LaBontie, Mrs. T. H. Benners and Mrs. Carson Daniel. The ice cream committee will be: Mrs. Morgan. chairman; as- sistants, Mrs. w. D. Trammell, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Mrs. Ben Price, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Gus McCar- ty, Mrs. Frank Nestal, Mrs. A. J. Phillips and Mrs. Roberts. The grab bag and fish pond committee will be: Mrs. Hearon, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fulton Clark, Mrs. Frank Lup- ton and Mrs. Andrew Ramsey. Those on thc ticket and publicity commit tee arc Mrs. George Woodruff and Mrs. l.. R. Camp.
 Lovely Easter novelties and candies will be on sale. Every child is guar anteed a happy afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
ENGAGEMENTS

William Armstrong McCann the of her daughter Margaret Augusta MT Felix Ed ward Blackburn L of Pttsburg Pa The wedding will take place the latter part of May.
 Johnson Tuscaloosa the approaching marriage their daughter Madge MT D. B. Bagne of Birmngham the date of the wedding to be announced ater
 
 of their Vivian Bentley Parker of Laker the wedding be solemnized the ming of May 24 at the Norwood Methodist church. John Howard Davidson the
  to Mr. William Jackson of wedding of Holy Cross Uniontown Ala. TayloMrs John Winston Taylor the ment of her daughter Bre Mr. Fielder Arnold the marriage to be of early spring. has been made of the men of Miss Rora Mathews of Canton Y Dr. Mitchell Garrett of Howard college, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

 his organization.-Photo by Russell. tive in such movements as the pay your poll tax campaign, the raising of the standards of the mo e pro- grams in their city, the regulation of the behavior in the audience of these movies, and other vital local questions. They will take part ac lively in the housewives exhibit, a chairman and five others of this group acting as hoctesses for one day at that display.
 It Is the purpose of tl.is organiza- tion to educate women to their civic responsibility, showing them that wherever there is right or a privilege, there is a duty.
 Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Carl assisted in the organization of the Fairfield league, and Mrs. Minnie Sadler was elected chairman Mrs. Louise Mccoy. vice chairman; Mrs. Ruth Bush. secretary, and Mrs. Mapel Fisk, treasurer.
 The present officers are Mrs. John Daniel, president; Mrs. E. W. King. vice president; Mrs. Louis Bush, secretary; Mrs. A. c. Hazen, trea- surer. Mrs. Charles Fiske is chair man of the me mbership committee. Mrs. Mccoy chairman of the civic committee, and Mrs. B. H. Sadler, chairman of the publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SOC l F. T Y
Lovely Spring Fash ions to Be Shown
 at FesfiuaI

A unique and beautiful feature of the spring festival which is being given by the Guild of St Marys- on- the Highlands in the Ledger build- ing, April 3, 1 and ,. will be a fash- ion show. under the direction of Mrs. oscar Dew of Randolph. Several of Birmingham noted beauties will pose as mannequins and display the lovely spring frocl:s. which will be furnished by Odum, Bowers & White.
 Miss Carol McCary is chairman of the event and the other charming models will be Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Julia Mae Dren- nen, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss MalVina Coleman, Miss Pauline Maben Miss Margaret Builder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

SCuuy OI ClIIZeIiSIllp IS tIle SOdl Ol
 Every qualified Fairfield woman an intelligent and self directing voter" is the slogan of the Fairfield League Of Women Voters
 Their aim is to make intelligent citizens of themselves. to better con- ditions under which they and their children live, anl to strive for higher political ideals.
 The Fairfield league was organized January 30, 1921, and during it's fourteen months of existence it has concerned itself principally with city affairs. gathering information as to the affairs of health, education, and city government.
 From time to time, such city of- ficers IS Dr. Joe Carmichael, pr. c. j. Donald, president of the board of education, and Mayor w. NJ. Pratt have spoken at their meetings, set ting forth facts of the departments under their supervision, helping them in this way to know Fairfield" it's strong points and weaknesses.
 The league is now going into coun- ty questions and is making an ex- haustive study of questions of legis- lation that they hope to put over
 The Fairfield league, as yet an in- fant organization, has been very &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
WEEKS EVENTS

MONDAY Axis club will 12:30 M The Galard club will it's annual ball the Tuwiler. quarterly meeting church will take place at the church at o'clock.
 TUESDAY Miss Annie Claude Miss Estele Brown ,a brideeect Miss Norma Hickman wills recital at Cable hall at 830 D m . - The active and advisory boards of the \, monthly n? meeting at the home at o3O a. m. Mrs Paul Allen will entertain miscellaneous her sister, Mrs. Homer Lockhar bride
 WEDNESDAY gift Miss Margaret Wright bride elect Mrs Maude LambertTaylor vii lecture Browning Axis club. / - - Mrs Tom Wheeler will miscellaneous shower conpmentng Miss Margaret Wright a brde-elect Mrs Maude LamberTaylor will begin of lectures Mrs R. K Kennedy vii Eele 
 Misses Elizabeth Taylor Elizabeth May Mary Tyler Elizabeth F.. Norwood boulevard from 63 in honor Louie Compton seminary Miss Lucy Crow Miss Benice Lea will of Miss Elizabeth Saer Miss The Birmingham chapter S., shower m the Masonic Temple Masonic home
 Misses Annie and Lillian Erickson will entertain pimenting Miss Margaret Wright, who will be April Mrs. George Woodups band of the Highlands Methodist graduating girl will give lunch Miss Estee Brown, whose wedding will be Montgomery will entertain Elizabeth Sal and Miss Jean Dumas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
TOM TEMPLE JR.. ENTERTAINS THE R. 6. CIEE CLUB.

Tom Temple Jr., delightfully."- enter tained at buffet supper, at the home of his parents on Parkway Drive. Fairfield, Friday night in honor Of the Birmingham Southern Glee club who gave concer; al the Fairfield Methodist church on the same night. The house was very prettlly deco rated, with jonquils and ferns, the color scheme of yellow and green be- ing carried out Candles in the same shades reflected pretty glow in the rooms. A delicious supper was enjoyed by the club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MISS MARY EVELYN THOMAS r0 GIVE LECTIHES.

Miss Mary Evelyn Thomas, cXecu- tive secretary of the national organ ization of the Church Periodical club, will come to Birmingham on April [, under the auspices of the woman s auxiliary of the Episcopal church. She will tell in a series of addresses the interesting story or the humble beginnings and marvellous growth of this organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Gorgeous Posters Be. ing Made by Young
 Artists

Artistic and colorful posters. an nouncing the St. Marys spring festi- val, are now being made by a group of clever little artists who meet to- gether each week and ply the brush and crayon, They have turned out some really charming and original sketches, which will soon be on dis play in the shop windows
 The names of these young people, most of whom are between and II years of age, are: Lila Stanley, Eleanor Peters, Adrian Meyer, Cath crime Sibley, George Hopkinson Smith, Harriet Doster, Maxine Blum berg. Lucille Judge, Roberta Sterrett. Martha. Jane Kluts. Katherine Kluts, Rosalie Pettus, Peggy Crawford.
 BIRTHDAY BANQUET AN
 INTERESTING AFFAIR
 An interesting birthday banquet was given Saturday night by Mrs. Sue NJ. Koonce, honoring her son, Sewell St. John, the occasion being his sixteenth birthday. The guests 16 in number-are all to be high school graduates June ?, and are the honor guests most intimate friends.
 Among the clever speakers invited to make the evening memorable occasion were Victor Hanson, Miss Mignon Hall Octavus Roy Cohen. Luther Patrick, whose subject was American Wit and Humor;" Prof. P. P. Burns of Howard college, Paul Earle, whose subject was The Young Man in Business" and Zipp Newman, whose subject was Sports and More Sports"
 The idea was to impress the minds of the youthful graduates with top ics that would inspire high ideals and be an incentive to good citizen ship and good work in future years
 Following the program side of the evening. the young guests enjoyed games and general fun. Refresh ments were served
 The following were the young guests: Arthur Brown, J. W. Barger Paul Chambers. James billiard. Tel fair Tendon, Edwin Hurt, Milton Finch, Thomas Lavender, Hewlett Minto, Jack McSpadden, John Sel- man. Edgar Scott. Leroy Simms, Ralph Terhune, Clarence Travis, Hamilton West and Sewell St. John.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
GAILLIARD CLUB WILL
 HAVE ANIMAL BALL,

The Gailliard club is making final plans for it's annual ball Monday night. This dance will be at the Tut wiler, and promises to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the season.
 Invitations have been issued to members Of the social clubs of Bir- mingham and out of-town visi- tors.
 The dance will be led by Dyer Ab- ernethy president of the club, and Miss Lillian Butler.
 The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs T. $. Abernethy, Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard l.. Bowron, MT. and Mrs. Karl Landgrase, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Ad- ans, Mir. and Mrs Ed J. Butler, MT. and Mrs. C. T. Mayfield and Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
BUSINESS woMEN's CALENDAR

Tine following is the calendar of events of the Business and Profes- sonal Womens club for the coming week.
 to 6:4o-Current events. Mir. Thomas J. Wingfield. every Tuesday. l:l5 to S:15-Rcading circle, every other Tuesday.
 G:S0 to S-Short Story course, Mir E. Mims Sivley. every Monday.
 to 7-PsycholoGy, every other Monday.
 5:1o to 6-Shorthand Tuesday and Friday.
 6:15 to 6:45-Shorthand, Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
"Copare the Results of Want Ad with it's and you will
better appreciate it's tremendous value"
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE i
Good Used Cars at
Sacrifice Prices

seen the wonderful bargains we
have. Small cash payments take
the car, twelve months TO pay
balance. Come in and look them
over; if you are not suited no
harm done.
You can't go wrong.
1922 Olds s Touring.
1922 Olds Roadster.
1922 Olds 4 Touring.
1921 Olds 8 Touring.
1921 Olds 4 Touring.
1920 Olds 6 Touring.
1920 Olds 6 Coupe:
1922 Buick Coupe.
1920 Oakland Sedan.
1920 Scripps- Booth Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedan.
WHY'S Knight Touring.
1920 Hupp Touring.
1921 REQ Touring.
1921 Maxwell Touring.
1919 Hudson 7-passenger.
1921 Stutz Sport
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
King 8 Roadster.
OldSIlObile Sales Co.
1885 18th st. N. w.
Potomac 1000.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR sALE

EXAMPLE NO.
Good Advertising
Will get the resulta-it's the
appearance OF your ad that
creates trade for you. To
advertise what you have to
sell. rent or want--you must
keep your advertising going
all the time. White Space
will make your want ad
stand out so that It will at
tract the attention of all
the readers When you
want white space used in
your ad simply say to the
solicitor to set in Style No. 8.
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANTS TO
THE TIMES-HERALD
Two Papers for the Price
OF One.
Phone Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 119
LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DC

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DC
Commissioners. d C., Washington.
that the Commissioners intend to make
the following named improvements.
which are, in their Judgment. necessary
for the public health. safety and COM
fort. Assessments for one-half of the
cost of the same will be made as pro-
vided in public act No. III. approved
August 7th. 1894. All persons interested in
the proposed work are notified that the
Commissioners will give public hearing
at the District Building Wednesday
April 25th, 1928. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. in
the board room of the said Commission
ers. to any and all persons who may de-
sire to object thereto.
Northwest Section:-Lay cement side
walk on the north side of Spring Road
and on the south side of Quincy street,
both from 14th street westward. abutting
lots II. square $500 at an estimated
lots in said square abutting said work.
On the north side of Allison street from
Iowa avenue to 14th street, at an esti-
mated cost of $1,443.00, to be assessed
against all lots in squares 2S16, 2s17
2919 abutting said work. On the east
side of Idaho avenue from Ordway street
an estimated cost OF $191.0o. to be as
seSsed against all lots in square 1912
abutting said work. Pave alleys with
concrete. Pave alleys in square 1856. at
alleys in square 1873. at an estimated
cost of 10000. Pave unpaved alleys in
SQudTe 1873. AT an estimated COST OF
$2.220.0e. Pave alley in square 1924 lead
ing from 7th street, at an estimated cost
of $1,s12.00. Pave north and south alley
IN square 1852, at an estimated cost OF
$2.2s6.00. Pave east and west alley in
square 2l1S between S3rd place and saith
street at an estimated cost of 81, 1890.
Pave unpaved alley in square 2047, at an
estimated cost OF $2,s61.o0. Pave alleys
in square 1851. at an estimated cost OF
$4.62o.00. Pave unpaved alley in square
1853, at an estimated cost of $2.0s3.00.
Pave alley in square 1854, at an esti-
mated cost of $4.70o.0U. Pave unpaved
alley in square 2S02. at an estimated cost
cost of S1.Ss7.eo. Pave alleys in square
2993. at an estimated cost of $S,079.oo Z
Pave unpaved alley IN square 2704, at an
estimated cost of 100000. Pave va
paved alley I'm square 1921, at an esti-
mated cost of $3.2o5.oo. Pave alleys n
square 1853. at an estimated cost AZ
$2,631.00. Lay cement sidewalk the
west side of Arkansas avenue between
Farragut street and Georgia avenue abut-
ting lot 1, square 1928, at an estimated
cost of 90. to be assessed against all
lots in said square abutting said work
Northeast Section:-Set blue-stone Curb
on the south side OF Benniugs Road from
east end of existing curb to the rest
line of Anacostia Park at an estimated
cost OF $4,000, to be assessed against Ell
property abutting said work. Pave Slley
with concrete. Pave the unpaved alley
in square 4066, at an estimated cost a.
$S5S.00 :
Southeast Section Set blue-stone cub
on the north side of Good Hope 6osc
from Minnesota avenue to 10th street. az
an estimated cost of $4,000. to b. IS )
sessed again all lots in square 6s16 cut
F. Oyster. +. S. Besson, Acting, Commix-
DionerS. ID. C..
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

CHALMERS, PASSENGER
touring car. has been reprinted and IooL.
eauet u new car. perfect rnschanicaIiv
thiIty day written guarantee goes
with this car. SUES
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
1a2l 14th ST ~. w. Main 41Ok
Open evenings and 0unda1S
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
SIS OO0-6-room brick home near Lincoln
Park, in perfect condition. with ga
rage; only $500 cash payment. $50 per
month
$50 Md ave. n. E.--9-room Kennedy
built home, completely furnished.
CALL FRANKLIN 2o99.