davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-17
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. May II.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
were clear this morning,
Evening star., 1923-05-17
INSIDE GOLF
George O'Neil-

WHAT HAPPENS HEREf
In q recent southern match ono
player drove from tee and his ball
rolled over the edge of ditch
into territory that was under re-
pair, but not out Of bounds. After
Evening star., 1923-05-17
DOUBLES, CLASS 9.

9: Quinn and @. E. Cramptea.. 67s
". Covert and 9. T. 0tockstt.. 662
\. Heinzman and Z. Hsinzman. e5I
]. w. Dudley and Z. wemple 63e
W. H. Thrall and W. ". Hill. 637
". Sontax and W. Crane. ea7
W. E. Alsop and W. williams. S2l
G.. Rowdybush and H. Bailey. GIG
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CLAN O,
DOUBLES, CLASS A

Three duckpin balls to winning team, do.
mated by Brunswick. Dalks. .cellsnder Company
Evening star., 1923-05-17

]. L. Fraber and H. Ford.
Leikhear and 8. B. Maize, e,
=. A. Nolan and J. A. Kane. .....
@. Henlock and W. Whelan
Gnssel Lamar and n. Light. -.
s4. Inge and b. Davis,
n. Howland and B. W. Deane.
=. II. Robb and W. Nilans.
z. Gerard and W. II. Pralle .
I. Brisker and J. Kronnan.
sTied, $3.50 Zach,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
WOLVERINES DUBIOUS
OVER SUMMER ARRIVAL

MENOMINEE, Mich.-The condi-
ton of the ice covering Green bay
between the Menominee river and
Door county gives considerable sub
stance to the prediction that 1928 in
this north country will be a summer
less year
Last year, the Ann Arbor ferries
opened navigation to the mouth of
the Menominee river April s, and
three ferries a week made this port
from that date until last December.
Monday the ice was measured a mile
from the Menominee shore and the
yardstick showed 27 inches of solid
ice Door county farmers are still
making regular trips across the ice
by team and they report that there is
no sign of a breakup.
The oldest settlers in Menominee
and Marinette cannot recollect a
spring as late as the present, al
though some report that back in the
early eighties ice blocked the opening
of navigation until after May 1. But
that was long before the advent Of
the ice-crushing Ann Arbor ferry
boats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
DON'T LET BABY SUCK
THUMB, SURGEON WARNS

Don't permit baby to suck his
thumb, even though it may seem cute
to grownups, was the warning voiced
by DR.. NJ. n. Federspiel, professor of
oral surgery at Marquette university
dental school and oral surgeon of the
Federspiel polytechnic, in an address
Thursday before 500 members of the
American Society of Orthodenists at
Chicago.
"Protruding upper teeth with a
narrow arch are the result of thumb
sucking in childhood and often rob
the child of a pleasing personality
and leave it with vacant, stupid ex-
preston" declared DR.. Federspiel.
The old teaching that malforma
tions of Juvenile teeth should not be
treated before the twelfth years is
faulty and has been disproved, said
the doctor, urging that irregular
teeth and jaw malformations should
be treated when the defect first mani
tests itself. Early care of baby teeth
to prevent infection and loss of tooth
substance was declared to be the best
preventive against irregular teeth
and malformed jaws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
BLUE RIVER HAS ONLY
ELECTED POSTMASTER

BLUE RIVER.-Blue River has the
distinction of having probably the
only postmaster in the United States
elected to his position by the votes Of
the people.
Flyod D. Bartels, whose appoint
ment was made year ago, but held
up because of a controversy between
Senator Lenroot and Congressman
John M. Nelson over rights of patron
age. has just assumed the duties of
office, his appointment confirmed, af-
ter submitting his candidacy to the
voters.
The voters were the patrons of the
post office at Blue River. The con-
test was a three-cornered affair, Mr.
Bartels, Fred Taylor and Fred Tay-
lor's wife, being the contestants. A
short time before the election Mrs.
Taylor withdrew from the race. Mr..
Bartels won by two to one vote and
on this showing his appointment was
confirmed in Washington.
A new post office, more centrally
located, and new equipment mark the
regime of Postmaster Bartels. Bert
Austin, former postmaster of Bosco-
bel, aided Mr.. Bartels in equipping the
new office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
CAB FIRE BARES BEACH
COTTAGE PETTING ORGIES

FOND DU LAC.-That the young
bloods and prodigal daughters of this
city have been indulging in bacchana-
liam revels and wanton orgies in the
cottages on the east shore of Lake
Winnebago was revealed as result
of a taxicab fire Tuesday night.
The cab had called for a young
couple in the wee hours at one of the
cottages at Hokopoeka beach and just
as they were about to enter the cab
took fire and the pair fled. Search
for them revealed that a number of
the cottages were Uttered with liquor
containers and vestiges of wild
parties.
1t was further revealed that the
owners of the cottages knew nothing
of the parties and had not given con-
sent to the use of their premises. The
police and sheriff are looking for the
principals in Tuesday nights petting
and moonshine party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
SCHWAB WARNS BOOM
MAY CAUSE INITIATION

NEW indications are that
we are entering into a period of bust
ness expansion and utmost caution
must be exercised to prevent this
from developing into an imitation
which would be disastrous" Charles
M. Schwab, chairman Of the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation, declared in a
statement Monday.
Our job right now is to keep an
even keel and to steer a straight
course. Business is on firm founda-
ton, but it must be kept there. Eco
nomic conditions abroad are not as
promising as / would have them, but
am not at all discouraged over the
outlook.
"The steel industry is working al
most to capacity. 1t is a good sign
that a good part of this steel is 60
ing into new construction work and
railway equipment"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
MORE NEWS ABOUT THE
RICHLAND AUDITORIUM

HIGHLAND CENTER.-The city
auditorium was opened on Friday
evening under a committee composed
of Mrs. w. S. McCorkle, Ernest Wells
and VIM. Winterble. 1t is planned to
run pictures on Friday and Saturday
evenings at the popular prices of 10
and Is cents The pictures to be
shown will be the best and will in
clude Pathe News, a comedy and the
very latest in feature dramas. The
same show will be run on Friday and
Saturday evenings. 1t is also hoped
to secure some good travelling COM
panies to visit Richland Center and
Mr. Winterble and Mr.. Wells, in a re-
cent visit to Chicago, interviewed
theatrical managers with the idea Of
having shows enroute from Chicago
to the Twin Cities stop off here
Democrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

Doescher, was married in Germany
about four weeks ago. Mr.. Doescher
is sailing to America with his bride,
and should reach New York on the
2sth. He will then send word as to
his arrival in Platteville. Mr.. Doesch-
er left for Germany, where he went
to visit a brother, on August 49, he
will reside in this city on his return
Will Tiedemann was taken SUD
denly i'll last Wednesday, and suffer
ed great pain for some hours. he
was taken to the Buck hospital, where
he underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, and is now recovering nicely
When taken i'll he was moving from
the home his family had occupied 10
the residence of Ed. Knebel, where
he and the two children expect to re-
side.-Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
MAN HANGS SELF WITH
ROPE ON WIFE'S TOMB

HORIZON, Wis.-In sitting pos
ture with a rope about the neck sus-
pended from his wife's tombstone, the
body of Charles Ruhm, 55, a laborer
here, was found early Friday by Sex
ton Tony Salzman in Oakhill ceme-
terry. The man had strangled to death
when he sat down on the grave after
tying the rope OF the tombstone and
looping it about his neck. He had
been seen in the cemetery Thursday
afternoon by the sexton. His wife
died four years ago and 20-year-old
son was drowned in the Rock river
here seven years ago. He had been
respondent for several months and
is believed to have been crazed by
moonshine when he committed sui
eide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
MIGRATING DUCKS SHOT;
WATERLOO MEN FINED

CASSVILLE.-Gam Warden Ed.
Roschi arrested two young men from
Mccartney Sunday who were shoot
ing ducks out of season. The two
men were Glen Turner and Harry
Fullbright. They were were brought
before Justice Craig at Cassville
Monday, wher they pleaded guilty
and were fined $50, besides S. for
each bird in their possession. Turn
err had seven birds and his fine and
costs amounted to $101.10; Fullbright
had but one bird and his fine and
costs amounted to $71.10. The law
forbids the shooting of fowl bound to
places of nesting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
PENINSULA SNOWFALL
HEAVIEST SINCE 1892

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, April 10.
-"Old Soils" rays the last ten days
have aided materially in diminishing
the upper peninsula's supply of snow.
Mondays storm hit this district hard
and added many inches to the snow
already on the ground. According to
H. Spingler, weather observer at Es-
canada, the winters snowfall in that
city totaled 81 inches. This was ex-
ceeded only once in 35 winters, that
of 1892, when the snowfall was SO
inches. Other upper peninsula cities
would probably show an excess over
that of Escanaba.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
S-HOUR BILL HELD UP;
GENERAL VOTE ASKED

MADISON Introduction of a sub
stitute amendment by Senator Ber-
nard Gettelman, Milwaukee, Thurs
day threw over consideration of the
Tucker compulsory eight-hour day
bill in the senate until next week.
This amendment extends the scope of
the bill to all workers and would pro-
vide a referendum on final acceptance
at the general election in 1924. The
Tucker bill has already passed the as
sembly, but comes to the senate with
an adverse committee recommends
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

Charles Ref of Amigo, may lose
his eyesight as the result of pecu-
liar accident. While drawing up an
awning the crank slipped and struck
him in the eye. Ref lost his other
eye by accident couple Of years ago.
William Anderson, employed on the
Oscar Levake farm, in Wyoming
township, Iowa county, lost the sight
OF one eye while saving lumber. A
piece OF board thrown by the revolv-
ing saw struck Mr.. Anderson in the
eye.
Fred Mccarthy, SO, lineman for
the Eastern Wisconsin Electric Co.,
was almost instantly killed when ne
fell from a pole upon touching high
tension wire He died in a hospital
with a broken neck. A wife and babe
of three months survive.
Lester" a foxhound owned by
Earl Richards, Rhinelander hunter,
was found torn to pieces in a thicket.
The dog had "a hobby of pursuing
wolves and it is assumed that the
ferocious and cunning animals lured
him far into the forest and tore him
to pieces.
Rexford Dearth, Helen Lamkins,
Joyce Lamkins and Vernon DOMAIN,
four young people who were injured
in an auto crash last summer when
their car plunged through a bridge
railing on S. T. L. 10 and fell to the
500 tracks 80 feet below, have
brought suit against Portage county.
The girls suffered fractured skulls
and were in a hospital for weeks.
Helen Lamkins asks $4,000, Joyce
Lamkins $4,000, Dearth $4,000 and
DOMAIN $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
SWEAR OFF ON SMOKES;
MUSCODIANS LAY TRAPS

MCSCODA.-Jim Aim and Jack
Gibbs are watching each other like
hawks in hopes to catch each other
off their guard. Both have pledged
not to smoke under forfeit of 50. The
agreement also is that an informer
that sees either of them smoking Will
get half of the forfeit money.
Road conditions around Muscoda
are at the usual spring breakup
stage. Reports from various districts
around here indicate that in some
places the snow still blocks the roads
and in others the mud is so deep there
is mo bottom" Some are nav1gable
only in boats-Progressiv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
PLATTEVILLE NORMAL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Coach Keyes of the Platteville nor
NAL has announced the following
conference schedule for the coming
baseball season:
April champion College at the
Normal.
April 25.-Dubuque University at
Normal.
May 4.-Campion College at Prairie
du Chen.
May 9.-Wisconsin Miners at home
May 12.-German College at Dubu-
que.
May 17.-Miners at home.
May. 24.-Milton College, Milton
Wis.
May Whitewater Normal al
Whitewater.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
GUM BANDITS BETRAYED
BY OVERWORKED JAWS

STEVENS POINT.-Three youthful
chewing gum bandits, one 8, the other
two Z, who robbed the w. E. Kings
bury store at night time of many
packages of gum, but who took moth
ing else, were apprehended at a pub
lie school building by Chief of Police
John S. Hofsoos and relieved of their
spoils. Jaws were moving busily be-
hind school books when the officer
arrived and only dozen packages
were recovered from pockets. Even
candy had been left untouched.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
DRAFT DODGER DENIED
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Two applications for citizenship
will be favorably acted upon at this
term of circuit court, they being the
applications of William Wallace Of
Bloom and Louis Edward Zahalka of
Eagle. Citizenship will he denied
John Mathess Strost of Orion for the
reason that he claimed exemption
from military service under the draft
because he was not a citizen of the
United States.-Republican Observer,
Richland Center
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
MARCH BILLIARDS KILLED
MILLION AND A HALF PIGS

SIOUX CITY, Ia.-One and one
hail million young pigs were lost by
farmers OF Iowa, Nebraska, South Da-
koCa and Minnesota as result of
cold weather and blizzard when pre-
vailed throughout March, according
to w. j. Kennedy, vice president Oh
the Serum Co. The greatest loss oc-
Cured in Iowa, where 100000 pigs
were lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
ORDER ARREST OF 1000
INCOME TAX DODGERS

Warrants for the arrest of 1000 in
come tax dodgers for 1922 are being
served by the internal revenue de-
partment headquarters of Wisconsin
at Milwaukee, A. H. Wilkinson, col
lector, said last week. A remarkable
showing was made during 1922 over
1922, when 10000 delinquents were
reported by the department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
FARM HAND AT 500 A
YEAR LEAVES $4,000

AVOCA, Ia.-Nicholas Mason, 68,
whose funeral was held here, had
been a farm hand for 40 years. In re-
cent years his wage had been only
500 year yet he left an estate that
amounts to more than $4,000. Once
each year Mason used to go to town
to bank his wages. His employer
provided clothing as we'll as board
and lodging.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
CHILD DIES, PIERCED
BY HAY KNIFE IN FALL

PRAIRIE DU CHEN. = Carroll
Russell, 6, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Russell, Copper Creek, met death
when he slid off hay stack and fell
on hay knife. The knife penetrated
his body nearly 10 inches, and he
died before physician could be call
ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25

st. Feriole slough, near Pra. du
CHEN, has lately been visited by
large f1ocks of gulls. The birds are
white in color and beautiful of appear
ance although they have scavenger
diet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
PLATTEVILLE

Mrs. Samuel Peacock was buried
from the First Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Fred Harris
officiated. Deceased (nee Sarah Hill
toni was born near Platteville IN
1871. She was married to Samuel
Peacock in 1894 They made their
home on the farm at Big Patch, but
came to Platteville to reside several
years ago. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Peacock is survived by one
brother and three sisters. The body
was taken to Big Patch for treatment.
Will Tiedemann is in the hospital
for treatment.
Less Aiken claims that he has the
largest litter of pigs for Grant county.
His prize litter numbers eighteen.
John Raine died Tuesday night at
his home on Mineral street at the age
of A years. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon from the Metho-
dist church at 2:30, conducted by
Rev. Harris. Burial will be made at
Greenwood. He is survived by his
wife and several small children
News.
Doctor Wilson Cunningham left the
last of the week for Chicago to join
the eastern tour of the members of
the Tri-State Medical Society, which
left Chicago Sunday
Mrs. Mel Clements is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia, from
which she has been suffering for the
past two weeks.
Word has been received by Mrs. F..
H. Knebel, that her brother, Ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-25
Notice to the Public!

Arriving here June 27, 1908 making this my fifteenth
year Lancaster and in that time have treated over ten
thousand different patients from fortyone states and cana
Many have received help here who had met with fail
results speak for themselves Work day and night.
Do not condemn other forms OF treatment as all tnera
peutics have their virtues.
Chropractor wish to make clear to the public that they
told that by very poorly informed source
Being graduate of the National School of Chroprac
tic Chicago the only school of its kind under the
vision OF medical and also the only having dssec
ing ali of the cadavers from the Cook County
Hospital of Chicago. Use your judgment to who is
best fitted to treat the human body
Below you will find copy of letter written to Oc
tober IT, 1916 which will verify few of my statements
wish to have people know that my knowledge is not linn
tied to Chropractic only
w. j. SCHADE D. c., Phi. C.
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
October q, 1916.
DR.. w j. schade,
Lancaster, Wise
Dear Doctor
We have very interesting bit of news for you, and
that is your selection by the Faculty Special Represen
tave of the N s. and its graduates in your state You
the only in state whom have picked out
We want Simon pure, dyed in the wool n S. c. booster
Are willing to in general and confidential capac
ty to Alma Mater? There is a crying
cohesion among alumni We going after this
earnest and will not be satisfied until graduate
of the school is enrolled member.
You easily appreciate Doctor that if are united
there is nothing which cannot accomplish. We need
Protective Association that exactly fits requirements
We need this for the protection of those graduates
called Open states We need for everybody against NAL
practice suits. The NJ DIS. have such Assocations-why
not we?
The n S. C.. Faculty will do it's share We are WILLING
to cOme-One of usat time and at expense to
any big meeting of ChrOs in yours OF other states
Now, Doctor, your duties will consist first of all in
being State Editor of your state for the National
Journal of ChrOpraccS. This that send us
monthly of all news items of interest in YOUR state
regarding ChrOprac such matter in our hands by
the 18th day of the month preceding date of issue
Later on, will begin campaign for enroino ovarv
graduate of the school in the Alumni Association When
that will lay plans the formation of or An as
ISOLATION with, Protective Association
Both the Alumni Association and the Protective Asso
citation will have their state branches under YOUR direction
and guidance.
Let us hear from you at once, Doctor Think If over
carefully. We can tell that this appointment is
your state We want energetic mana stron~ roan "
With our best wishes and kndest personal reoardS ~
remain e''' We
Yours very cordially
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACuc
Dr. W. c. SchuIze M. d.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

6th and l. STREETS NV APARTMENTS
Or rooms and bath; large closets; $50 AID
STD month; ] apartment . rooms and bath
$50; detached: all outside rooms; electro
lights. h.-w. heat. gas furnished free. y 4.
ROBINSON. $50 Mmnsey hmilding. Main nnlL
Evening star., 1923-07-11

9Th AND l. SITS. N.W.-3 APARTMENTS FOR
rent; two of four rooms and bath. $40 and
$50; one apartment of = rooms and bath. So
detached; all outside rooms. y. Il. ROBIN
son. R53 Mmnsev hmilding Main .,nl.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued.

STUDIO APT, Old COLONIAL HOUSE
enormous room, large kitchen, open fireplace
path; newly decorated; garage; use of garden.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
Continued.

Continued.
621 e ST. N.W.-a rooms, Kitchen and path !;
electric. gas and steam heat; for light house
3I6 D ST. N.E.-Three clean, unfurnished
rooms f9r light housekeeping. Call after )
pm. 12s
5OI I4,n ST. s.E.-Three I.hk rooms rea-
sonable. 12'
lace sth ST; N.w;-Three unfurnished rooms
gas electricity and bath. IL
$40 ST. s.W.-Three rooms, white sink.
phone: private home: $40 month.
Gas L ST. N.E.-Three unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping; $40 month.
85s MoRTON ST. N.W.-fnree rooms; water
and gas. Apnly after 4. 12'
$40 7th N.E.-8 unfurnished rooms; Ink; heat
7I3 7th ST NE.-Three desirable unfurnished
rooms; l.h.k.; convenient three car lines. l2'
81 ST. N.W.-3 large rooms. Kitchener tte
and porch: sa5.
414 7th ST. s.E.-Three nice rooms. heat, light
and bal no children. 13.
a587 wlRDER sT-3 rooms and bath; frst
floor: front snd rear porches; Ink; S28. l3s
PA ST. N.E.-Two three unfurnished
rooms for Ink. Near Capitol ol
800 MD. AVE. N.E.-3 unfurnished rooms
Ink. electricity. telephone. IL.
1910 EYE ST. N.E-3 rooms and bath: rent
s35 4th ST. NE communicating rooms and
kitchen. with gas range and sink; next TO bath
400 CARROLL AVE. TAKOMA FARK-6
rooms. bath; $40 month.
423 9th ST. s.w.-2 or rooms and bath
light housekeeping. 12s
726 QUINCY ST. NV unfurnished rooms
sleeping porch: Ink. l2s
2413 y. CAP. ST unfurnished front rooms
for Ink: also garage.
1918 CoRCORAN ST. N.w-Pleasant rooms
gas. electricity: reasonable: call evenings. l2s
I23 7th ST. NE.-Two unfurnished private
front rooms; Ink: bath. gas. h.-w.h. 13'
734 9th ST. NE.-Two unfurnished rooms:
private bath: Ink; heat. light. 13'
3ls VA AVE. s.E.-Three unfurnished rooms
gas. bath.
923 II sT. NW-Two unfurnished rooms. So
month 12s
l20s NEAL ST NE rooms. fully equipped
kitchen, large closets. porch. bath and heat.
1928 Iifh ST N.W.-Three rooms and private
hath: electricity. 12e
llO8 eth ST. Me- front rooms for Ink.
bath. electricity and h.-w.h.
6l5 MARYLAND AVE. s.w-2 End d-noor Ink
rooms: gas and bath: 81 so Fran&lin 90. 12'
18th ST.-Exclusive section; private home: :
attractive rooms: h.k. Phone Adams 1887. 12'
ARLINGTON-2 or 3 unfurnished. modern
rooms. Two blocks TO postoff1ce. groceries and
cars. Take Columbia Pike bus at Southern
Railway 10 Columbia or car at 18th and Pa
ave. transfer at Hatfield TO Columbia. In
E. F. BLOOMING BURG.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

GROOM AND BATH APARTMENT IL .
family apartment 302s o st. NV Immediate
possession. c. W. SIMPSON CO., 734 I5th
Evening star., 1923-07-11
RENT R0oMs-sUBURBAN.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Large furnished bed
room: second floor 'front.' southern exposure:
four windows lsyatory and closet attached
twin beds. il desired; modern detached house
porches: shady grounds Address Box 181-Y. .
Star ONCE.
NEAR GLEN ECH0-To married couple. fur
nished living room. kitchen. screened porch !;
delightful river place electricity: boating. etc.
$50 month. Col. 6O6I- W. after Il IL
30l FORT AVE. LYON PARK. yA.-Two
rooms unfurnished or partly furnished; Ink. {;
2nd floor; bath, Ras h.-Y.h.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

ONE LARGE ROOM AND ONE SMALL.
with kttchenette and bath; occupancy after
July 10. 1925 kearney st. ne. North 1884,
Evening star., 1923-07-11

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND
FLOOR: $50. 1726 Wisconsin ave NV. Phone
Clpyp 3RA I2s
Evening star., 1923-07-11

TAK0MA PARK 80 CARROLL AVE, LIV-
ing room. large front porch, kitchen and din
ing room combined. sleeping porch; nicely fur
nished; ami; adults: S35 mo- 12s
Evening star., 1923-07-11

porch. front porch: coal furnished anne:
second floor: rent, SEQ per month. ia Carroll
ave-. Taknma Park. Nd. l2s