davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
Mans Age Of Strength.

Al what nre IL n mans muscular
strength greatest?
I; might he natural 10 suppose that
with Increasing age the muscles. which
develop with constant use, would be-
come stronger, hut such IL not the
rnse.
II hus hecn proved by experiment
that the amount u man uses his mus
cles does not influence the Increase aud
decline Of strength.
These tests showed that where the
average lifting power OF boy Is $50
pounds, II should be- Increased by his
twentieth year TO 800 pounds. a max.
lmum OF 365 pounds. or thereabmis.
should be attained by HIS thlr'lcih year.
nfter which n decline IN strength sets
In. Between forty nnd ifiy this de-
cline II rapid.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

principle can Do
applied to solving II for others.
Twenty-Five years ago bank clerks
were not elevated to official positions.
Usually successful man in some line
OF endeavor, who had accumulated
sufficient, purchased that little clos
Ing glory, bank presidency, to wind
up his career.
The bank clerk had to start as mes
senger with very insufficient salary
and was usually employed at twelve
or fifteen years Of age. He learned
something about the practical working
eral theory. The president knew some
thing about the theory OF business but
mighty little about banking. Conse-
quently banks did not arrive at the
degree Of efficiency they have obtain
ed in the last few years through meet
ing the greater requirements Of the
nations commercial life.
There came time when few am
bilious men hoped TO bridge the gap
from a clerkship to Official position.
They first organized clubs to study In
their own banks the theory and prac-
tice Of banking. Then those who had
n larger vision began to invite clerks
from other banks TO sit in the study
clubs. Soon the study club became u
community club.
Twenty-one years ago, three hun
dred of these men met in Cleveland.
At that time there were just three
chairs OF commerce and banking In
the universities of the United States.
These men did not know where 10
turn FOR instructors. Bank officers fire.
quently volunteered to help them.
Those three hundred have grown into
a study club Of 81 1000 men and women
today. II is Eow called the American
Institute Of Banking. The Institute Is
composed OF the officers OF banks and
the clerks OF banks. The line Of de-
marcation has vanished. They are
professional associates.
What has been accomplished in
banking-this linking together Of the
interests OF all those who are getting
their livelihood from the same busi-
ness-will some day solve the problem
between capital and labor. That is the
only way We can hope TO do II. People
deriving their income from one bust.
ness must have common purpose. not
an antagon!stic purpose. As they come
to be professional brethren In the
business, their troubles will be solved,
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
CARE FOR YOUR TIRES

The motorist today buys tires with
the idea OF receiving certain mile
age irrespective of the kind of treat
ment he gives them, according to the
Triangle Motor Co., the Goodrich
dealer here. Shonld his tires go over
the mileage he has had in mind, then
the tires are unusually good tires;
should they deliver a smaller mileage
they are unusually poor tires. The
element of his own treatment and
care never once enters into his con-
sideration.
The tire user. can, by his own care,
extend the service OF his equipment
considerably beyond the point of fixed
mileage and at the same time over
come most OF the annoyances OF SER
vice interruptions. A proper regard
for the ordinary rules OF tire care,
such as proper imitation. proper wheel
alignment and the correct application
OF chains. will considerably lengthen
the average life OF Il tire OF service.
Nearly everyone knows the sad re-
suits OF underinilation. Continuous
abuse OF this nature lndermines the
very life of the tire. 1t weakens the
carcass. causes tread separation and
makes the tire more susceptible to
bruises and fabric breaks which even
tually end in blowouts.
Misalignment of the wheels wear
down the thread OF the tire prema-
turely. Chains too tight cut into the
thread and start disintegration of the
carcass. Both. II neglected. run up
the cost OF tire service and lessen the
chances that the tire user will re-
ceive the most satisfaction from his
equipment.
a little care and attention to tires
brings its reward in the economy re-
sulting from increased service. Tho
Brighton Register.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
ROMANCE IN ARTISTS LIFE
Friendship Between Chopin and George
Sand That Had Ending In
Lovers Quarrel.

In 1876 Chopin. the famous com
poser. whose appearance WIS lone OF
the most mysterious and poetic IN the
history of muslc"-was introduced 10
the novelist George sand. She wns
theorlst and romantic writer who rode
horseback astrldc. nj times wore
trousers. and even smoked cigars.
which used 10 disgust Chopin to the
bottom OF hls soul She was not ne.
counted an exceptionally beautiful
woman. but she hnd an arresting per.
sonniiiy and almost masculine asser-
tiyencS.
"choplu wns fascinated" says Olln
powncs, In his ''rhc Lure of Music"
"rherc were times when he turned
away IN despair: but back he came.
In the summer of 1893 he was H.. and
George Sand. who was going with her
family to the island Of MaJorcn. In.
dueed Chopin 10 accompany thcn.'
While there the weather became un.
usually cold for the island. ut was
Chopin who shlvercd and complained,
and George sand and her son who
built the iircs. which smoked. In this
place he wrote some Of his most drn-
matte and imaginative compositions"
Tho friendship OF Chopin and George
Snnd ended IN n ioycrt quarrel In 1874.
and they were bitter enemies TO the
time of his death IN tsl9. She "wrotc
up" Chopin ns the Prince knrol IN her
novel, "Lncrczin florinnn."
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
Anolo.sasen Umbrellas.

Umbrellas were used to keep off the
rain by our Anglo-snxon forefnlhers
long before the Norman Conquest An
old Saxon Ms. In the Briilsl, museum
has the accompanying picture Of a
scr,ant holding nm umbrella over his
CROW ned lord. II IL stated that when
Queen Matlljn rclrned for n short
troubled time umbrellas were In com
mon use. In Queen Anne's rci.n the
nv. ~ the umbrella was confined TO
two women. Ionns Iianway who died
in 1855 re.nirodnce1 the un'hr.lln
in,o England fer general nre. whence
l,n nse spread 10 Europe hnd the world
over
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
sixty Miles Of Pyramids.

From the summit of The rrent pyrn-
mid there In n grand view southwnrd,
down struggling but imposing line OF
pyramids rising dlnly as far an one
can src on the southern horizon. Each
nyrunld wna ROYAL tomb. and for Us
cnrh such tomb menus that n King
lived. ruled nnd died. 'fln line ie
over asly miles long. nnd the oldest
t,rnmlds represent tltr iirsi great nge
Of Egyptian civilization inter tho land
wns united utdcf onc king We mny
call Il ihc i'yrnnid agr. nnd " lnsied
frnn aON0 to ?5oo y, Chimes II.
ur,. Ia "Ap"i'n' H".' cA
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
KIDDIES' SCHOOL
SAVINGS CROW
Deposits Over Four Million DOL
lars in Few Months-Boys and
Girls Own Balances of
$14,000,000.

Savings Of pupils through school
savings banking systems in the
United States during the FIRST part.
ending Jasuary 81. Of the present
school year. totaled S4.I26.o00. accord.
inr to reports compiled by the Saving
Bank Division OF the American Bank.
ers Association. The total for the
school year will he over 37.0o0.00 n
the deposits continue at this rate. az
compared with fve and |. half million
dollars for the previous school year.
The number Of pupils reported as
participating in the school savings
systems on January 81 was 1.s3i.lis.
as compared with 1871 900 last year.
100000 the previous year and <G2.0
In the school year ending In 1920. In
schools which have savings banking
systems the proportion Of enrolment
which participates is tending 10 In.
crease. Teachers and bankers who
interest Themselves in the movement
make every effort 10 obtain a place for
their systems on the honor roll pub.
iished semisnnnally by the American
Bankers Association through It's Sav.
ings Bank Division.
Savings Balances Double
The reported bank balances owned
by the pupils has more than doubled
already In the current school year.
January II showing eit.o0o.0oo an
com pared with 1s.3s2. 900 on June -.
1929. and e<.4a<.00o on June 10. 1891.
While the increased balances reflect
improvement IN industrial conditions.
Il is probable that part Of thr increase
Is statistical. due TO improved nc.
counting methods
An important feature Of school saw.
insr banking. on which no statistics
can be obtained. Ia the extent 10 which
the teachers are incuicatInr thrift In
money matters and the advantage of
saving systematically a part of NIL In
come. This is the basic purpose OF
school savings banking. the collection
Of deposits being deemed ms only an
item In the broad program of thrift
education In the schools, Tho Ma.
tlonai Congress NJ Mothers and Par
ent.Toschor Associations ia on record
NJ giving unqualified assistance To-
the establishment of thrift instruction
ms n regular phrt OF the cnrrlculum
OF the schools Of ctr country"
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane moved
into the Presbyterian manse last week
and are comfortably located. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane suffered the loss of their
house on their farm last fall and de-
cided to not rebuild at least for the
present. Mr.. Lane is working at one
OF the grain elevators.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
HOW THE GAP
WAS BRIDGED
BY ). II. PUELlcHER.
President the American Bankers Asso.
citation.

W e sometimes
hear hopelessness
expressed ov er
the prospects OF
solving the prob
lem Of the rela-
tions between en-
ployer and en-
ployee. In at least
one great business
the way has been
found. The same
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Calling cards at this office.
Wedding stationery at this Office.
Calling cards at this ofllce.
For Sale cards at this office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed James we're Ster-
ling visitors on Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN

: HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because It Has
Good streets
. Good water
. Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
. Good municipal light plant
. Good fire company and equip
Z ment
. Good band
. FIGURING mill
: 24Hour electric service
. Ornamental street lighting
. Three modern banks
8 Five nice churches
= Fine modern homes
. Modern stores
. Five garages
Four oil companies
9 Two lumber yards
. Modern ice plant
: Cold storage plant
3 Modern creamery
. Four cream stations
: Two good hotels
. Good eating houses
. New county high school
: New grade school
Children's playground
Modern hospital
. Two machine shops
. Three elevators
FREQ mail delivery
. d. L. D. east and west highway
. G. p. C. north and south high.
3 way
9 Splendid theater
. Two newspapers
. County court house
: County telephone system
9 County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. W. p. Killen. OF Wallace, Neb..
returned to her home Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Killen has been here
a few days interesting some OF our
people in tour thru Europe this sum.
mer. While here. she was n guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clarkson.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. ]. p. Perdieu and two daugh
ters left fer their home In Greeley
Saturday afternoon. after short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Guernsey.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Miss Marie Mutchie came Sunday
from Sidney, Nebr.. where she attends
school. for a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mutchie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. A. Hahlaeeg of Kensil, Nebr.,
arrived in Holyoke, Saturday, for
short visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
A. r. Karr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben DesLarces, of
Denver, arrived Monday morning for
an extended visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. A. 7. O'Connor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. r. R. Smith, of Sterling, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Smith.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hultquist, of
Laird, came Monday morning for a
short visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Carton.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. c. o. Cheney and her brother,
E. T. Dewey, returned Saturday after
noon from several weeks visit with
relatives at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr.. Jas. Klinepeter left Friday af-
ternoon for Denver, where he will
take the Post Office examination.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. Sam Andrews came up from
venango. Saturday, to spend Sunday
with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

E. T. Dewey left Tuesday morning
for Council Bluffs, Iowa. where he
will assist in caring for his mother
who is i'll. He is brother of Mrs. C.
O. Cheney.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr.. H. H. Ruler, Of Laramie, Wyo.,
was business visitor here the first
of the week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mcdaniel return
ed to Venango. Monday morning.
They brought their son up to the hos
pital for an operation for lung trouble.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

The following marriage license was
issued by County Clerk. Rex Evans,
Delmar Frank Jones. Big Springs,
Nebr, and Jessie May Stule, Brule
Nebr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Grandma Poe, who has been quite
sick. was removed to the home of her
SON. Herman Poe. 12 miles southeast
OF Holyoke. last Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. S. T. Thompson returned from
Sterling. Saturday, after short visit
with relatives. Ia
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12
Locals in Brief

r~e>rSNSSeS<e<r< es<<>pse>~~SNNN>
Locals in Brief s
r>~~~~.~~~~~~>~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed James were Ster-
ling visitors on Friday.
Mrs. r. r. Smith, of Sterling, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Smith.
Mrs. Sam Andrews came up from
venango, Saturday, to spend Sunday
with relatives.
Mr.. H. H. Ruler, Of Laramie, Wyo.,
was business visitor here the first
of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wilson have ac-
cepted positions as cook and waitress
at the Savoy hotel.
Clay Summers. of Ft. Collins, ar
rived Saturday morning for few
days visit with his family.
Rex Evans and wife and Thomas
Hargreaves motored to Denver Tues
day. They will return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Fletcher and son
returned from Denver. Monday, where
they have been on business trip.
z. R Lugar, Of Laramie, wyoming,
came Sunday for short visit with
his wife and son at the Savoy hotel.
DR.. Hill returned from Denver, on
Sunday, driving a new Hudson coach.
which he purchased while in the city.
Mrs. Marie Herzig returned Friday
morning from Sterling, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Min
ME Long.
Owen Hawley. of the Amitie neigh
borhood. is driving new Ford. that
he drove home from Denver the first
OF the week.
Mrs. II. B. Graham returned to her
home in Madrid. Nebr, Friday morn
ing, after q few days here having
dental work done.
Lloyd Andrews returned to Denver
to resume his school duties. after
spending his Easter vacation with
home folks at Lamar
". r. Means, or Peetz. was here
the last of last week visiting with his
father. DR.. F. NJ. Means. and having
some dental work done.~
Grandma Poe, who has been qaite
sick, was removed to the home OF her
son, Herman Poe. 12 miles southeast
of Holyoke. last Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson have ac-
cepted positions as cook and waitress
at the Savoy hotel.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Fletcher and son
from Denver, Monday, where
they have been on business trip.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Chas. Sederburg left for Wichita,
kas., Monday afternoon, for short
business trip.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

For Sale cards at this oflcc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Rex Evans and wife and Thomas
Harcreaves motored to Denver Tues
day. They will return Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Clay Summers, of Ft. Collins, ar
rived Saturday morning for few
days visit with his family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

e R Lugar, Of Laramie, wyoming,
came Sunday for short visit with
his wife and son at the Savoy hotel.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Rev. L. w. Lodwig went to Lincoln,
Nebr, Monday. for few days visit
with his family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Chas. Sederburg left for Wichita,
Kas., Monday afternoon, for short
business trip.
Mrs. S. T. Thompson returned from
Sterling, Saturday, after a short visit
with relatives. IN
Rev. L. w. Lodwig went to Lincoln,
Nebr, Monday. for few days visit
with his family.
H. NJ. Bowers received 500 baby
chicks, White Leghorn, Tuesday from
the hatchery at Sterling.
Misses Ruby Ollie and Edna Yout-
sey, school ma'ams of Paoli, spent
Saturday in Holyoke, shopping.
Mr.. Jas. Klinepeter left Friday af-
ternoon for Denver, where he will
take the Post Office examination.
Mrs. A. Hahlaeeg of Kensil, Nebr.,
arrived in Holyoke, Saturday, for
short visit with her sister.in-law, Mrs.
A. r. Karr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hultquist, of
Laird, came Monday morning for a
short visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Carton.
Mrs. c. o. Cheney and her brother,
E. T. Dewey, returned Saturday after
noon from several weeks visit with
relatives at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben DesLarces. of
Denver, arrived Monday morning for
an extended visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. 4. 7. O'Connor.
Miss Marie Mutchie came Sunday
from Sidney. Nebr, where she attends
school. for short visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mutchie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Mcdaniel return
ed to Venango. Monday morning.
They brought their son up to the hos
Dital for an operatiOn for lunn trouble
The following marriage license was
issued by County Clerk. Rex Evans,
Delmar Frank Jones. Big Springs,
Nebr., and Jessie May Stule, Brule.
Nebr.
Z. T. Dewey left Tuesday morning
for Council Bluffs, Iowa. where he
will assist in caring for his mother
who is i'll. He is brother OF Mrs. C.
O. Cheney.
Mrs. ]. p. Perdieu and two daugh-
ters left fer their home In Greeley.
Saturday afternoon, after a short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Guernsey.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Misses Ruby Ollie and Edna Yout-
sey, school ma'ams of Paoli, spent
Saturday in Holyoke, shopping.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Dr. Hill returned from Denver, on
Sunday. driving a new Hudson coach.
which he purchased while in the city.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

". r. Means, or PeetZ. was here
the last of last week visiting with his
father. DR.. =. NJ. Means. and having
sone dental work done.~
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

H. NJ. Bowers received 500 baby
chicks, White Leghorn, Tuesday from
the hatchery at Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. Marie Herzig returned Friday
morning from Sterling. where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Min
ME Long.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Lloyd Andrews returned to Denver
to resume his school duties. after
spending his Easter vacation with
home folks at Lamar.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Mrs. II. B. Graham returned to her
home in Madrid. Nebr., Friday morn
ing. after q few days here having
dental work done.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-12

Owen Hawley, of the amitie neigh
borhood. is driving a new Ford. that
he drove home from Denver the first
of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1871 H STREET.
MAIN 6S7.

NORTHWEST CORNER--VACANT--S5o CASH.
WE URGE YOU TO INSPECT THIS CORNER HOGS9drI,
WHICH CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500 Cash AND ON
MOST REASONABLE MONTHLY IERMS iHIS 1OO NJ
IS IN FIRSTCLASS CONDITION AND - IN MEL 0r NJ NJ
REPAIRS IT HAS SIX ROOMS AND ONE TILE b. BA Az
AND GOOD BACK YARD TO PAVED Alley II - ~
GATED IN ONE OF WASHINGTONS MOST SEk ~
HOME CENTERS OF THE NORTHWESI AND - GON N
VFNLENT TO EVERYTHING. ITS NOIEWORlH1 III
TURES ARE ITS ATTRACTIVE OUTLOOK, ITS LlNABLE
I1SI1Ai FRONT AND SIDE LAWN. SCORES OF ADNAN-
FACES BESIDES THE TERMS MAKE THIS MOST Al
TRACTWE HOME-BLYING PROPOSITION.
lust OFF 10th STREET, ON THE HEIGHTS
Scores of advantages make this most attractive
is certain to meet your pest WISHES
md satisfy YOUR most exacng desires Six rooms
and most spacious BATH front porch sleeping poreh
heat electric light The location onehat block on
18th street west and speaks for itself For those who are looking
for bargain this property will give the greatest vaue per ao
we know This house should not be IN the market
long and we demands quick action on your
part -, Ok ~, a.
A BARGAIN UNExCELLED i'm COLUMBIA HEi rt Is.
heat. s sss For IL, s money; On % bedrooms"
AcooD Buy y7i Il { PARK VIEW.
two s 4 ss: .a '': s ' ' Of
soUTHEAsT-JUsT OFF LINCOLN PARK
@ s1s .a sS, u s ssns ne ssD
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IN CHEVY CHASE.
CORNER HOUSE
as ::':s: $3.50: e e as e: $ :s; :.:
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1911 STREET.
MAIN 655t ~ = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.
West of Georgia Avenue NV.

We are the exclusive agents OF a row Of
They win contain 8 rooms and bath, hot
water heat. electric lights. back porehes and
upstairs sleeping pouches, buiitin garage and
glad to 90 over the plans with you and fur
nish information to prize, terms and other
desired details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

I4IS Eye Street NV. Phones Nam 59o3-4-5'
Near 18th and Park Road Lincoln Park.
ls S ss s A'Ss 5:9
rass. Park . ysw s house With e. : &C.. If;
& $: fl , terms M"
'''$: e; :::::;:;: =: AZ: Il 4; q; Il ::;
': f S :i;s :: :s :$ Il.
First Commercial Zone New Hampshire Ave.
Price: PRICE :'::ss sss :; +. K:
s gs should e sS ssses buy s:, has Just
'a': ST.: =: +: e ga Il e: Ss$s A.: ::!?::
sss i % sss I'D n.. . ssf' "a' %
.RITTENHOUsE ST. NV
The best buy in $4,000 house today market FULLY de-
tached the line containing SIX rooms and
bath modern heating plant electric lights hardwood HooI
copper wire screened throughout Garage Lot 45N4o with
attractive shrubbery and flowers.
n r y sAHs1s9Hi GT; ~. ,,.,
1910 I'e Members ESTATE BOARD
WOODLEY PARK
Finished under construction Wahingtons best located
attached and city homes Exhibit $3.50 Connect
Lots "a and % feet by desired $1,000 Cash.
$50 Monthly Average saving, S94
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
Connecticut Massachusetts and Cathedral
oody road) Washngtons most beautiful residential sec
on Over four million feet OF land Sold over
ninety homes from $4,000 to $4,000 built and unaer h
homes with lots lis front Park Office Sind and
Cathedral (Woodley road).
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
Woodward Building, 18th and SITS, Main $3.50
EstabAshd 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
FOR sAL-whREHoUsEs.

WAREHOUSE AND GARAGE. CENTRALLY
located; building completely detached; light
lat floor ireproofed; steam heat. electric
light. electric Otis elevator $1,000 lbs. } about
Sxo0. q. For price and further particulars
apply EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC, 134 10Th
NV. fSee Mr.. Rirckhead.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
9th STREET. SOUTH OF t.
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
ol2 Fifteenth Street NV.

L SALISBURY CO., Inc,
I4I8 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 59o5-4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
FOR SALE--H0USES.
10th STREET HEIGHTS,

This attractive corner, home on lot 5OrIjO
containing rooms and bath. hot-water heat
electric lights, open fireplace. front, side and
shade trees and the lot Is well planted with
flowers and shrubs Of all kinds. The street
on which II is located has been improved
with 'ha ndsome homes. which insure the char
acter of the neighborhood. Immediate nos
session. can be obtained. the owner -
leaving the city. The property Is reasonably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

CHEVY CHASE.
Tapestry brick, 10 roons. semi-detached.
sak noors. 1lespng and brsakfast psrches:
double garage; and q real home; by owner.
Phone Cleveland 3oT.W. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

y THREE NEW STORES.
ON BROOKLAND'S BUSIEST STREET.
GROSS YEARLY RENTALS ALMOST 81. 400.
LEASED FROM To YEARS. LOT 50x80.
WE'LL FINANCED AND EASILY CARRIED.
PRICE 1850 INVESTIGATE THIS BAR
GAIN TO-DAY. FURTHER PARTICULARS
Upon ,REQUEST. IA go
TEE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co..ss14 n. 7. AYE.