davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
EDUCATIONAL TRUSTS

College education itself seems to have become
big business and American universities rank
with the trusts in financial power and influence.
Tbs reflection is inspired by the statement that
American university alone Columbia in New York
City, has working capital of over S92 100000, of
which about $4,000 900 has been accumulated the past
year.
The endowments of five American universities
Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Chicago and Leland STAN
ford, now aggregate about quarter of billion
dollars.
If to all private institutions of higher learning are
added the state universities, which supported by
taxation and require endowments, the university
investment of the United States may be great as
that of the steel trust
Like the other forms of big business, the colleges
going in for Standardization and quantity produc-
ton. Columbia has enough students to make good
sized city, if they we're separated from the metropolis
Dozens of other universities have students bodies
ming into the thousands. California University has
10000 this year in the entering class alone Lecture
rooms nowadays have to be made accommodate hun
dreds or thousands at time, instead of the dozens
that used to constitute lecture classes Recitation and
personal conference of the oldfashoned sort become
almost impossible
College graduates are turned out like Ford cars.
Let US hope the resemblance is merely superficial.
Authoritative figures show that the United States
has spent S21l2293 419 upon the veterans of the
World war And the public wants to know if that
~ cents was spent for something genuinely worth
while.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
HOLTVILLE


HOLTVILLE, Dee. Sd. ID. Nc
Carey, who, with his family, was
one of the old time residents of
Holtville, was here Tuesday looking
after business and renewing ac-
ouaintances. The McCareys are now
living on a ranch in the Ozark
mountains in Missouri.
J. w. Pippin of El Centre was in
town Monday on business trip.
J. l.. Hunter received the sad
news of the death of his grandfath-
er, j. C. Jones, few days ago at
Welsford, Kans.
Clarence Lynch, travelling auditor
for the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, spent Monday in Holtville.
MRS. ". NJ. =. iavlor 'wli' sino
"Roses of Picardy' at the banquet
and election of Officers of the
American Legion to be held at the
Civic Center Thursday evening.
Karr Returns
w. w. Karr, for number of years
secretary of Water Company No.
7, who, with his sister, Miss Mag
gle Karr, is now residing in Santa
Monica, spent Tuesday in Holtville
on buiness. He reports that Miss
Karr, who was quite seriously in
iured in an automobile accident last
summer, is recovering nicely.
j. E. Simpson was in Holtville
Tuesday.
Young brothers, former farmers in
Holtville, who are now engaged in
the real estate business, were in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Dec. 5.-Roy D. Nc
Pherrin OF ;:onrana is in Imperial
on business. McPherrin was for
merly with the Imperial Irrigation
District board.
The Business Women's club met
last night at the home of Mrs. w.
Fl. Daniels. Plans for a city band
stand to be erected in the city park
were discussed.
Donald Mayfield, who has recent
ly returned from the navy, has ac-
cepted a position as water clerk at
the Imperial Irrigation District Of
flee in Calexico.
j. A. Kenner is the new owner of
the Dew Drop Inn, having bought
it from Clyde Tamladge.
The cast for the senior play is
working hard to make it the best.
The play is entitled, "Under the
Laurels" and promises to be very
good. 1t will be given December
Is in the local high school audi
torium.
The boys All-Star class of the To-
cal Methodist Sunday school played
the Ell Centre Junior College bas-
ketball team last night, winning by
a score of AZ to 10.
The Methodist church will hold a
church and Sunday school confer
ence at the Ninth Street school
building tonight at 6:15 clock.
Press Want Ads ur the work.
Tru than
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
Arrest Man In
Belief He Knows
OF Boys Murder
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. Seen by a
policeman entering the cellar of an
unfinished house in Brooklyn, ac-
companied by seven small children,
a man who said he was Salvatore
Galanci, was arrested today. Search
of the man disclosed a stiletto with
a five-inch blade. He also carried
shovel, wrapped in burlap, the
cutting edge of which had been
keenly sharpened. His appearance
coincided in certain ways with a
man wanted for the murder Of r.
wing Pickelny. He admitted having
served term in Sing Sing for the
killing Of man and was held for
carrying concealed weapons and on
the charge of impairing the morals
of minors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
Sacramento Bar
Raided, Was For
School Children
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Dee. "a pass
word that, it is charged, admitted
boys and girls of high school age to
"A fully equipped barroom within a
block of the high school, was learned
by member of the local morals
squad.
Last night five Officers broke
down Il door of the residence that
houses the bar and took into Gus
todv Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin, with
liquor as evidence.
Members of the squad said today
that last Saturday night as many
as ten automobiles were parked in
front. of the place at one time and
that youngsters entered the place
sober and returned to their autos
later in various stages of intoxica-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
Wampus Frolic
May HE to S. F,
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 5.-San
Francisco may have an opportunity
to entertain the Wampus. The west
ern association of motion picture ad-
vertisers, whose fame on festive oc-
casions needs none of the organiZa-
ton s press agenting ability to send
it broadcast, today told the city
council the annual Wampus frolic
will undoubtedly be held in the up.
state city unless the II O'Clock
dance closing law is suspended.
This the city officials refused to
do, with the probability the annual
frolic, scheduled for next February,
will be transferred to San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December 5. 1903

J.. King of Los Angeles completed
a weeks work in taking pictures
at various points in Imperial Valley.
These photographs will be repro
duced in the mid-winter section of
the Los Angeles Times, and will be
used also for slides for an illustrated
lecture to be given before the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. w. ID. Bethel arrived from
Redlands to spend several days with
her husband, who is engaged in cab
bage raising here this year.
". A. Hively a Corona real ret9'0
agent, and j. p. Mcte, also of the
same city, are business visitors here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
Morpheus Beats
Death in Race
To Sea

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.eThe
mar, who went to sea to die,'
didn't.
George Hoerman was found
asleep in his power boat on the
sands off Rockaway Point
few hours after coast guards
had set out to head him off
from his proposed journey to
the great unknown.
Hoerman S family reported to
the police that he had left
note saying he was going to
commit suicide by sailing out
to sea uptil death overlook him.
Sleep, however, overlook him
first.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
Haskell Indians
TO Meet Pacific
Players in L. A.
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5.-The Has
kell Indians football eleven of Law
renee, kans., will meet some Pacific
coast college football team here ON
Christmas day, according to the an
nouncement here today of A. f.
Santwier, prominent Hollywood
sportsman. '-
The contest will be staged under
the management of the Disabled
Veterans of the World War, with
proceeds to go into the local post s
fund.
Either the Los Angeles Coliseum
or the Pasadena bowl will be the
scene OF Tie game, Santwier said.
Selection of the coast team to
meet the Indians will be announced
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05

the Bob Cat. But lie cOuldn t open
his mouth and he was 50 frustrated
t1at he jumped out of the windoy'
and didn't nibble the bunny's ears
hat day,
Then Uncle Wiggily laughed, put
another piece Of stickum plaster
over thc hole N his trousers and
topped out Of the bungalow to go
10 the movies.
So it all happened for the best
YOU see. And if thc tel kettle
aoesn't sing the hands Of the clock
SO fast asleep shat they forget to
tell what time it is. III relate 70
you next story about Uncle Wig
ely and the apple pie,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
TEN YEARS AGO
Oecemher 5, 1914

T. Z. MOrten Of Los Angeles,
brother Of Mrs. r. b. Ferris, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris in this
city.
Mrs. l.. w. Martin left for Ala
bama, where she expects to spend
several months visiting her mother.
Mrs E. J. Hall arrived from the
coast to visit her sisters, Mrs. II. b.
Wells and Mrs. Il. w. Snow.
J. l.. Dougherty, formerly cashier
Of the Security Savings bank, has
accepted a position with the Ell Cen
tro National bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05

Holtville the early part of the week.
Mrs. Tolbert, mother of Mrs. Jack
Hastings, has arrived and will spend
the remainder of the winter here as
the guest of the Hastings.
II. j. Haley, agent for the Amer
lean Express of San Bernardino,
was in Holtville recently.
w. l.. Dresser has gone to Los
Angeles ON business trip of Il
few DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
REDUCED RAT E S
SAY E 10000
FOR FRUIT MEN
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Gal
ifornia fruit shippers have been
saved $1,000,000 annually in express
rates by the reduction of interstate
rates, ordered by the interstate com
merce commission, the state railroad
commission estimated today.
The federal body's order put in
tcrstate rates on. the same level as
rates within California, the state
commission having previously re-
fused to recognize the higher rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05

Il shall never dare 90 hopping
out into the woods Or fields 10
look for an adventure with a hole,
in my trousers, said the bunny
gentleman to himself. cit would
be most impolite. l wish | had seen
the hole in time to ask Nurse Jane
TO mend it for me. But it is too
late for that now.
Dear me. It.is quite a hole! !
must have torn it yesterdays when
/ was playing golf with Uncle But
ter, the goat. Ny golf ball flew
into a prickly briar patch and |
must 90 out to look for an adven-
ture, and all MY other suits have
been sent to the tailor's 20 be
pressed.
Uncle Wiggiiv twinklel his pink
nose puzzled, ike, and then he had
an idea.
81 think l can mend this hole as
well as Nurse lane could he said.
"All l have to do is to tAread Il
needle and pull the edges of the
hole together. Il may not be very
neat sewing. but it will answer for
time
But It was not as easy to thread
a needle as Uncle Wiggily had sup
posed.
~ don t see how Nurse Jane ever
does it, he said, as he squintcd
one eve and tried 20 poke the point
Of tho thread into the eye of the
Leede. And when he had it thread
ed and tried to sew up the hole the
thread pulled out of the needle and
the bunny stuck the sharp point iii
his paw.
''Oh, I can never mend this hole
that wayi cried Mr.. Longcars. eff
/ only had something else"
Then he saw in Nurse Jane :
work basket piece Of stickum
plaster which thc muskrat lady had
uscd to fastcn a rag around her paw
when sic burned herself the week
before.
"Tm stick e pic~e Of stickum
plaster over he hole in my trous-
crs, said Uncle Wiggily. at will
cover the hole as well rs if had
scwcd il.
Uncle Wigg:lv took a piece Of the
stickum plaster and he was warm
ing it on his paw TO make it stick
better when, AL Of sudden, voice
downstairs cried:
" Anybody home" "
Yes, come on up." iuvi'cl Tn
Gle Wiggily before he thought. And
up came bouncing the bad Bob Cat.
"Oh, no, sn~rled. the Bob Cat.
II IN glad you re home. Now for
Il nibble or two from your ears, "
and lie looked very hungry, did the
Bob Cat.
Uncle WiggiIy looked at the bob
Cat : open mouth, and the bunny
gentleman bought Of the warm,
sticky stickum plaster on his paw.
Then the bunny said:
Excuse ne, Mr.. Bob Cat. But
You have your mouth open 50 wide
that | IN afraid you II never get
it shut again. Can YOU close it?'
"Nonsense! OF course, / can close
ay mouth, snapped ,he Bob ca,
who had opened his jaws very wide
10 nibble the bunny $ ears. "Scc,
IN close my mouth and then IN
open il again and nip you.
So be closed his mouth, aud then,
oN Of sudden, Uncle Wiggil"
sprang toward him and clappcd the
warm stickum plaster over the bad
chaps jaws.
" Now let s zee you open your
MOUTH cried he bunny.
I!ub! C!ut! Subj mumb!ed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
December 5. 1904

J. II. Boyd is constructing an of
flee for his new lumber yard north
of the railroad track in Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jordan re-
turned from their wedding trip.
They were recently married in Whit
tier.
L. s. Henry, new arrival from
Kansas, purchased a ranch property
today and expects to start work at
once with grading outfit.
Editor Reed of the Standard left
for few days in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
ALASKAN SHOOTS
TWO MOONSHINERS
by United Press Leased Wire

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dee. g.
Two alleged moonshiners were shot
and killed in "A battle with home
steader three miles east of Anchor
age late yesterday.
John and Axel Vanaga, alleged to
be moonshiners, attacked the home
Of Paul Fronnin because, according
to report, Fronnin "knew too
much" about their operations.
Fronnin opened fire and killed
both mep.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
ILLINOIS STEER
CROWNED CHAMP
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased VITO
CHICAGO, Dec. s." Broaddus
White sox," owned by A. A. Arm
strong and Sons of Pamargo, ILL.,, to-
day was crowned grand champion of
yearling steers at the international
Livestock exposition here.
Sultana,' entered by Purdue
university, won second prize.
Third prize went to Cheno-
weth,' entered by w. j. and D. A.
Thomas, Shelbyville, Ky.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
No Trace of Il
Kansas COnvicts
ny rnites PRESS Leased Wire

LANSING, Kansas, December o.
TAirtv six hours of searching
swaNps, forests and muddy fields
haye filed 70 reveal any trace of
tAe thirteen convic.s who escaped
from h3A=as pllsgn SUNDAY eySuipx
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
SENATOR y OFFERS
BILL FOR $1,000
TO MRS. HARDING

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-Mrs.
Harding wiz be given 5000 Il year
by the government for life and free
use of the mails under a bill now
being drawn by Senator Willis, Ohio,
Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05
YUBA CITY MA n
HEAD OF STATE
CANNI n G. A SIS n.

san FRANCISCO, Dee. j.-R. w.
Skinner, Yuba City, today took
over the office Of President Of the
California Canning Peach Growers
Associ; ion as u result Of yester-
days annual election. Other Off
GERS named are:
e. r. Williams, Modesto, vice
president; G. G. Galbraith, Yuba
City, secretary; J.. c. Day, Loomis,
treasurer; A. d. POggctter, San
Francisco manager.
Better standardization Of products
was the keynote of the annual meet
ing here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-05

Press Want A0s ur the work.
TRY them.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

JUST OFF I4th ST. N.W.-$825o.
h.wh,
n pao Of Iumha
this section and practically
CHEVY CHASE-Detached Bungaow-$I5 5000.
NEAR 18th AND G. STS.-S12,5OO
this
CHEVY CHASE-8 Rooms, 2 Baths 2Car Garage-$I $500.
bgEe.b barsai
COLUMBIA HEIGHfS-SIo5oo
M % af1ay nan new homie he1 M % % @ @
NEAR EAST CAPITOL ST.-S6z5o.
large rooms yantan 70
CLEVELAND PARK-New California Bungaow-SI3 $3.50
in wahing al suburb
lAkOMA PARk-COrner-7 Rooms and Bath.
n PARK odp of a
oppCt
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and K Sts NV. Phone Main 1000
Evening star., 1923-10-23
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
C0ntinued.
FOR SALE.-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H0USES. FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHEAST-$7.35o, Terms. ,.
Tiled
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$Io75o Terms
condition inspection
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-$8,ooo, Terms.
NORTHEAST-$8,Io5, Terms.
n
SAUL'S ADDITION-$I4o5o, Terms.
A contain
BROOKLAND-$875o, Terms
including
MORRIS CAFRTTZ COMPANY, Inc,
oI3 18th Street. Main 6I7.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSEs

3II3 MACOMB ST. NV.
A beautiful home. VACANT.
II rooms, 3 baths and garage.
Ready for immediate occupancy.
Price and terms most reason
able. e.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846. 1874 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY Incy
e var,on+ Avenue NV Main 1888.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
to
possession
once D0WNTOWN-FIRST COMMERCIAL.
each apmn1 mas ess pGen
Threeap
inspect tds bargain Reason
~ ~ PETWORTH.
double hardwood
delightful
front
consuc
4 hotw
int three apaEne o e D @ @
price and
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY, Inc.
r1o6 Vermont Avenue NV. Main 1888.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Chevy Chase.

CheVy ChaSe.
wonderful opportunity to get one of the
incest located homes in Chevy Chase near
the circle. surrounded by the highest type of
residential property; built on the center-en-
trance plan, having bedchambers.
baths. stone foundation. large living room
planned with ornamental open fireplace. splen-
ddy elevated grounds price for quick sale.
Sl6,JO0; houses like this not being
offered on today's market for this price
Lincoln Park.
Located on the prettiest avenue on Capitol
Hill. 6 rooms. nicely planned. hot-water heat,
oak floors. electric light. huilt-in garage,
cement fsont porch. large. double rear porches.
The type of home that appeals TO the CON
servative buyer and the particular housewife
who appreciates careful and thoughtful plan
ming Price. $3.50 on easy-payment plan.
Washington Heights.
A home that possesses the individuality
necessary to please particular buyer: % fl.
wide bult-in library. especially. designed
kitchen arrangement, inlaid door throughout; !;
automatic clothes receptacles. screened-in
porches freproof garage: only two such homes
in this section: price. SIS 500: easy terms
Of 81 900 cash, balance monthly.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
"A VERY CHOICE LIST OF
REASONABLY PRICED HOMES"
(SEND FOR OUR LIST OF NEW HOMESl

Investment.
wonderful opportunity. Apartment having
10 apartments OF and rooms each splen-
didly located. hardwood floors throughout 9
built-in fireproof garages in building, the high
est elevation in the city, total rental a
ba sis of sl5 per room, $14 700: can be bought
for s95 600 on reasonable payments: can be Sc
cured subject to $4,000 first trust, 615 To.
this is a new building, nicely designed, we'll
built and beautifully located
Northwest
Two 5-room and bath colonial type homes,
well located. splendid condition; can be
bought $500 cash. bal. monthly: a good buy
for either home or investment: price. $4,000
each.
PetWOrth.
Undoubtedly the incest 6-room home in this
section for the price. $3.50; located on pref
test avenue in Petworth; cement front porch:
outside pantry, nice yard front and rear:
easy terms be arranged.
Columbia Heights.
Splendidly located 10-room home on 18th
St. near Park road: hot-water heat; elect;
light, Pittsburg heater; wonderfully well
planned home and in perfect condition. Price
and terms right
Evening star., 1923-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Near Soldiers Home Park NV.
Nearly new tless than one year old);
perfe2t home of rooms and bath; hotwater
heat and cleo; hardwood floors; colonial
front porch and double rear porches. There
is good yard to alley. The price is 81 $50
Terms can be arranged at 81 $50 cash and S75
monthly. This property is worth at least
81. 900 more than the price asked. Phone
Main $500. BAUMAN & HEINZMAN, 1904
II ct
Evening star., 1923-10-23
CHEVY CHASE.

SIS.SOo.
4 very attractive detached home situated
Just off Connecticut ave-, close 10 the clIelt,
public school and stores 1t Is OF IN hollow noN
tains 10 rooms. tile baths, elec. lights;
h--w.h., hardwood floors and large and
highly improved lot with garage. good buy.
DETACHED-1N TOWN.
SI2,5oo.
fully detached home, located Wlthln haii
square OF 14th and Park rd;, and has priced
IL very low. 1t has Q rooms, bath. eiee. hgnas'
modern heating plant. spacious porcnSs' se.-
eral open fireplaces and lot 5oxlVV' WIN
garage Very easy terms:
10Th & CRITTENDEN SIS.
$I5.75o.
A comparatively new two-story ana Is,s AUG ~
The house is over - feet wide and mas
rooms. = tile baths with built-in tubs ana
latest fixtures. oak floors, open fireplace, larsss
Sleeping porches, instantaneous heater ana
@stersiIy o,nse to its Value Moderate terms.
NEW HOUSES.
$o,35o.
snIandid Offering In a brand-new home
we'll situated in the northwest, Wltnln oIe
souare of the public school and car nne. - =
is A semi-detached colonial brick nome. haVlns
good front and side lawns; large rooms. com com
nIete tile bath. sleeping. porch, open nre
piace fully equipped kitchen with one.piece
norcelain sink, outside pantry, elec nshts'
cInding built-in nreproof garage Easy
terms.
HEDGES & MI
MEMBERS OF WASHING1
ro,1 IT Street NJ w
Evening star., 1923-10-23

n. l. SANSBURY CO.. Inc,
1913 Eye Street NV. Phones Main
" w. "AAp oHf DA'oNii-
ECklNGION Mr.. 18th AND PARK RID.
home
are SIX looms and bath furnace
an n ondfi Lar"
DOWNTOWN NV PETWORTH.
rooms and
and contains sand bal.
BROOKLAND. ~ DOWNTOWN
business
CLEVELAND PARK. mediatlE
OF
n
TO st 1t lis o. the
dHodf for features
9th AND QUINCY SITS.
INSPECTION
n. L. SANSBURY CO. Inc
1913 Eye Street NV Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1894 H Street NV. Realtors. Franklin o5o3.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HE1GHTS-S23 yooo
frep
can
Evening star., 1923-10-23
FOR SALEHOUSES.
Continued.

300 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Detached Or. AMI b. home: h.-w.h.. eiee;;
large lot; excellent NV: Il block Of cars caii
Owner and builder. Col. 1O89: no agents. -
Evening star., 1923-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
S0nfGn uRu.

3ftUUhIANIJ.
Attractive home of rooms and bath; front
ard rear eorcbes: hot-water beat: electricity;
garage Price. IS. 500. Terms can be ar
Evening star., 1923-10-23

2ooo PARK ROAD NV.
VACANT. Just like a new
home. 10 rooms, 3 baths and
garage. A real bargain.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
N.E.-Near Lincoln Park.
rooms, bath. brick: hot-water heat; room
for garage; in excellent condition; pri9.
5000; terms.
Near Union Station.
On E st. ne. 7-room brick, in good condi-
ton: price. s6.950.
3rd St. NV. Near K.
rooms and bath, brick; early possession
can be had: price, $4,000.
WM. II. McGRANS CO,
722 l1th st. NV.
NEAR sth AND FLORIDA AVE. NE:-8
rooms and BATH furnace heat: price. $1,000:
easy terms can be arranged
GEO w LINkINS.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Mr.. I4th & RANDOLPH SITS.

$II,o5o.
colonial home, located within one square or
14th ST. The house is % feet wide and con
tains s rooms a bedroomsl. and in addition
a gass-inclosed sleeping porch and break
ness of the rooms meet with instant approval.
Thoroughly modern and up-to-date and has
w. MT. PLEASANT.
$4,000.
An individually built semi-detached brick
house. occupied by the owner. who has taken
cally new and very attractively planned. en-
bodying many new ideas Seven large rooms
(f bedrooms). tile bath. attic, elec. lights.
h.-w.h., oak floors and all improvements.
DOWNTOWN.
SI5,soo.
4 very complete home that is in perfect
condition, conveniently located at 10Th and
Rhode Island ave, and especially adapted for
press brick, containing ii rooms, complete
baths, new electric lighting fixtures. hot-water
heat. instantaneous heater. open fireplace and
WOODLEY ROAD.
$4,000.
out-of-town owner has just reduced the
price of this two-story and attic detached
fhe Woodey rd. bus line. 1t has bedrooms
Of unusual size the second floor, tile bath
with shower. maids room IN attic FIRST at, neer
open fireplace, dining room, pantry ana extra
large Kitchen. Lot 50xi20, with several shade
trees and garage. Reasonable terms.
DDLETON, Inc,
ON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
" Franklin o5o3.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

S8,I 5o-PRINCETON St. NV.
Excellent Groom home; white tapestry
brick; colonial front porch: sleeping porch
nice garage: all modern: large back yard to
u block off Georgia ave-, facing a row OF
81 500 homes. Call Main 9OS
Evening star., 1923-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE--H0USES.
CRnHanuMn
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
SIZ SS0-MASS AWE LJETCE

with AN mnay home property the highest
seping porch attic
home that should be
Evening star., 1923-10-23

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
H Street NV. AiohN"" Sooo'
Evening star., 1923-10-23

CHAS D. SAGER,
,.b STREET NORTHWEST D 37.s IS.