davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
no TIGHTEN WOMAN,s WORK

AS an indication of the progress
electricity has made in the household
the following editorial is quoted from
the Moline, Illinois, Dispatch:
A few years ago at any Industrial
exposition, food show, county fair or
other place where many people went
to see what was going on, and where
exhibitors talked till they were hoarse
explaining the wonders Of the modern
world to curious crowds, what drew
most of the women? Electric washing
machines.
Every exhibit was surrounded with
women who wanted to know whether
they would really wash clothes clean.
and who gasped with establishment
when they saw the evidence before
them. The women also wanted to
know what they cost, and what 1t cost
to run them, and were they dangerous,
and everything else Their questions
showed vast desire to be relieved of
this heaviest labor, but sort of In
credulous ignorance about the whole
matter.
This day has gone by. The women
who attend these shows know all a
bout washing machines. If they stop
at all, it is to ask some intelligent
question about late models, or to dis
cuss with their friends the advantag
es their own over their neighbours,
or to remark that they are going to
have one like that In few months
they would have had it last year, but
hard times-you know.
Vacuum cleaners get hardly look
of interest. They are too common,
Even ironing machines are taken FOR
granted-the women haven't all got
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

them, but they know about them and
are looking forward to their purchase.
Dishwashers are now the order OF
the day, and refrigerating machines.
Five years ago it was rare woman
who could be won to believe in dish
washer. Now they linger to hear the
man tell, and to ask about cut glass
and the kitchen pots, and many a W =
man stops to say, "Oh, that's improv-
ed since got mine. Keep house with
out it? Never!" and passes on to he
electric range and the ice-man-less
ice box.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
GROWING PROSPERITY OF THIS
SECTION SHOWN BY ELECTRIC
OUTPUT,

The Monthly Review OF Business
Conditions, issued by the Federal Re-
serve Bank, states that the total in
dustrial sales of electric energy were
20.6 per cent greater during January,
1928, than during January, 1922 for
the 18th Federal Reserve District, ac-
cording to reports Of 20 Of the prin-
ciple power companies in the district,
The largest increase, approximately
80 er cent, occurred in the Intermoun-
tain District, idaho, Eastern Oregon,
Utah and Arizona) where industrial
recovery, although but recently be-
gun, has been proceeding at a rapid
rate. Increased sales to the lumber
ing, mining and manufacturing in
dustries reflect the marked increase
in Industrial activity which has taken
place during the past year."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
SCORE OFF TO film
SOUTH SEA SAvAGES
Adventures Charter Whaler for
Long Cruise to Islands That
Are Rarely Visited.

Twenty men, average age forty, have
sailed from San Francisco on the old
whaler Narwhal for the south seas to
fulfill a childhood dream Of riches to
be gained through adventure. But not
by recovery Of buried pirate gold or
robbery Of native pearl divers do they
hope to accomplish their purpose.
Theirs will be q modern way-the
motion picture photograph Of savage
tribes, said to be cannibals. Against
the savages' poisoned arrows they are
prepared to match the white mems
wits and firearms.
Their vessel, the Narwhal, Is three
length, including bowsprit, Is 1875 feet.
To purchase the boat and supplies the
20 men Incorporated themselves, each
contributing $500.
Capt. Charles L. Arey, member Of
the corporation, commands. During
the war he was lieutenant COM
mander in the United States navy.
The mate and three able seamen are
the paid members of the expedition.
The cargo carried by the Narwhal
includes two tons Of dynamite, con-
siderable gasoline, sacked coal, motion
picture films and lumber. One Of the
crew remarked that in event Of dis
aster they would go up, not down.
The Narwhal will touch first at
Honolulu, and then go to Pago Page,
American Samoa, where the dynamite
will be delivered to the United States
navy. At Apia, British Samoa, the last
Of the cargo will be discharged.
Leaving Samoa, the Narwhal will
set sail for islands seldom visited BY
white men-islands Of romantic legend.
Of typhOons and cruel deaths. These
islands are In the New Caledonia, New
Hebrides, Solomon and New Guinea
groups.
To obtain pictures Of the islands and
their people, the Narwhars crew de-
clared themselves willing to undergo
any hardships, and to take any risks.
Their vessel will anchor near the shore,
and In power launch a party will go
ashore and proceed to the interior.
With trinkets they will attempt to con-
ciliate the savages but II hostility be
shown they are prepared to defend
themselves with revolvers and rifles.
From the many islands visited the
Narwhal Is expected to acquire load
Of copra. Then, turning northward
from the south seas, the Island Of
Guam is to be visited on the return
voyage to San Francisco. The cruise
will cover approximately 25.0O0 miles.
The president Of the corporation y
II. ]. Richardson, q mechanical ensi-
neer, who was In the navy during the
war. Thomas J. Watson, secretary, Ia
an insurance man Of San Francisco
who served In the medical corps In the
war.
Others Of the crew are Count Wladi-
mir Aywayaglou, former colonel In tho
cars army; Capt. II. G. Billings, for
merly Of the coast artillery; Hyval L
Hughes, lieutenant In the British flying
corps In the war; Murray N. Fay, mo
ton picture man, and Fred G. Hndnee,
who has explored the south seas ana
the Malay peninsula.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
Pirates Loot Rum Schooner.

The schooner Eddie James, from
Canada to New Jersey with a load Of
rum, was robbed by pirates OF the
United States coast, members Of the
crew declared.
The pirates stole 900 cases of
whisky, all the cash in sight, and a
man they had wounded during a short
gun battle to Subdue the crew.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
HaIf-lnch Watch,

What Is claimed to be the smallest
precision watch In the world, striking
the hours has just been completed by
a Swiss firm. 1t is inclOsed In q plat
mum case measuring only ID MILL
meters. or slightly more than half an
inch, and is the result Of years Of Ia
Dor by the most skilful watchmakers
In Europe. The case is encrusted with
brilliants.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

Recent photo Of Her Majesty, Will
helmina, queen Of the Netherlands
who will celebrate her silver Jubilee
as reigning queen next September. Ey-
tensive preparations are already being
made for the celebration, and the
whole people seem determined to show
the love and sympathy felt for the
sovereign. Exhibitions Of art, science
and shipping will be part Of the
jubilee.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

MontreaIs Bank Among Cities.
Montreal is the fifth largest city in
North America.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

Ants Build High HiIIs.
Clay hills Of the white ants in Cen
trail Africa are sometimes 40 feet high.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

Thought for the Day.
Peace Is the reward Of the man who
does his best.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

ed, this would tend to reduce the
cost of your equipment but is not
always satisfactory by any means.
! am pleased to know that you are
interested III the Dairy Industry
and that you are anxious to finance
any movement that will tend to
develop this industry but / could
not recommend to you the estab-
lishment of a creamery before
there are sufficient COWS in your
territory to support it. If you de-
sire to go fruther into this matter
and ! can be of any further service
to you, l will be glad to help you
in anyway l can and if advisable,
l could run up and meet with you
at some future date.
Hoping that this is the infor-
nation that you are seeking and
that you will not hesitate to COM
mand my service when l can be
of assistance to you, | am
Very truly yours,
L. S. Edwards, Dairy Mfg. Spec.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
Bu,eau Of Animal Industry.
LOCAL OFEICE.
Tupelo. Miss, April II 1923.

IupelQ. Miss. April IL 1873.
Mr.. L. It. Gaines,
Cashier Iuka Guaranty Bank,
luka, Mississippi,
Your letter of April IL address
ed to A, & M. College. Mississippi,
has been referred to me.
1t is a little difficult to state
definitely whether or not you are
in position to support creamery
in that locality without knowing
very definitely conditions that you
have or number of COWS that are
available. However, | wish to
say that we find it very necessary
to have at least 700 COWS pledged
to supply cream to a creamery
before recommending that
creamery be established and i
think this will give you basis to
work on. 1t is very important
indeed that you secure the cows
before you attempt to erect and
operate a creamery as your ex-
penses begin when you establish
the creamery and it will cost little
more to manufacture 1000 pounds
butter a day than it does 200 to
800 pounds, and you will ,ealize
that it would be impossible for
you to meet competition or satisfy
your customers if you were only
manufacturing a small amount Of
butter. In fact creameries oper
ating under this condition often
tend 20 discourage the introduct-
ion of cows as a creamery is never
able to pay market prices for the
cream and those patronizing the
creamery become discouraged and
more than likely will start shipping
their cream to some other plant
that is already operating at full
capacity
The creamery and refrigerating
equipment for an up to date plant
will cost you six to eight thousand
and this does not include the
building. If, however, you could
get power or refrigeration or both
from local plant already establish
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
Powell-Land.

Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock q
pretty wedding took place at the
home of the bride on Vance Avenue
when Miss Julia Emilyn Powell
daughter Of Mrs. Julia Powell for.
merly of Iuka, Miss, became the
bride of Mr.. Milton Leland Land
formerly of Philadelphia, Miss, Dr..
c. B. Clayton, junior pastor of the
First Methodist church officiating
The rooms thrown open for the
afternoon were beautifully decorated
in palms and ferns and Southern
smilax. with baskets filled with
Columbia roses lending their beauty
and fragrance to the scene. The
stairway was entwined with smilax
and palms were placed at the foot.
The place of the ceremony was
marked by tall cathedral holders, in
which white tapers burned.
Mrs, Bryan Austelle sister of the
bride played Mendelsohn 8 wedding
march as the professional and
Drdla's "Souveni " during the cere-
mony.
Miss Beatrice Land, of Philadel-
phia, Miss, sister of the bridegroom
and Mr.. NJ. D. Smith were the only
attendants.
Miss Land, the maid of honor
wore a gown of leaf green Canton
crepe, with a black picture hat, and
her corsage boquet was of pink
roses.
The bride wore becoming three
piece suit of gray Poiret twill, with
trimmings Of bluebell, with hat and
other accessories in harmony. She
carried an arm boquet of Bride roses
ana lilies OF the valley.
After short wedding trip Mr. an d
Mrs. Land will be at home to their
friends at $50 Vance Avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests
present at the wedding were Mr.. ].
D. Land father of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Davis Gillis, uncle of the bride
goon; Miss Beatrice Land sister of
the bridegroom, all of Philadelphia,
Miss, Mrs. w. A. Wall and little
daughter, Sarah Christine Wall Of,
Tuscumbia, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L, Dean, of Little Rock, Ark
News Scimitar, 10th.
The bride formerly lived in Iuka
and taught in the Iuka school last
year and has a large number of
friends here who join us in best
wishes for happy welded life.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
Work on Lee Highway to Begin
July lst.
The Following Letter Is Self
Explanatory.

Tupelo, Miss, April Il 1928.
Mr.. w. S. Brown,
Iuka, Miss,
Dear Mr.. Brown:
Your letter received. The funds
are set aside for the part of Lee
Highway you inquire about. But
these funds will not be available
until the 1st of July. The survey
has been made and everything in
readiness to start the work the 1st
of July. Nothing can be done
until that time.
Your friend.
D. W. Robins
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
III. John s ton
VETERINARY SURGEON
IUKA, MISS.
Day Phone 5.
Night Phone 81.
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given the public
that my eighty acres (S0) west of
and adjourning the j. D. Hubbard
estate more particularly described
as the E15 of S. VIZ Section 50
I. 3 r. lois Posted and all persons
are forbidden to enter upon or travel
across same under penalty of the
law without written permission
from me, or my duly authorized
agent William Parker. Mrs. Alice
Hubbard Mickle, owner. 80 3t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
E. I. Reid /
HRCHITECT 5
Little Building )
Sheffield, Ala. 5
fv4s NOME AND STABLE
5oOOCOoOOoOOOOoOOOoooo

The extraordinary Borozone treatment
Tor flesh wounds, cuts, sores, gals, burns
and scalds is just as effective in the stable
as in the. home. Horse flesh heals with
remarkable speed under its powerful in
fluence. The treatment is the same for
animals as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone.
and the Borozone Powder completes the
healing process. Price Qiquid) soc, soc
and Sl2O. Powder 30c and 6Oc. Sold by
h. l.. Moser Drug Co. Iuka, Mis- S
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
10 Whom 1t May Concern

Owing to the fact that l have
sold out my home and not knowing
Iust where | will locate, | have de-
clded to withdraw my candidacy
Tor the Supervisors Office in the
Znd district of Tishomiego county.
| thank the people very much for
their strong solicitation and en-.
couragement. | shall never forget
you and will hold your close friend
ship in mind at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
Apr l, %. C. V. Elliott
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26
No TrespassinQ.

No trespassing for any purpos,
allowed on the J. d. Hubbard
property.
W. B. Leatherwood.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

Go to the $4,000 Merchandise
Sale of H. S. Massey & Son before
you go home.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-04-26

The Southern League baseball
season opened last Tuesday. There
seem to be some pretty good play
ers in the different clubs, consider
ing the fact each club has to al
most rebuild anew every year.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

L.
A KENNEDY-BUILT HOME IN A REAUTI-
full northwest section. This attractive house
contains 0 rooms and 2 full tiled baths: is
modern in every respect; front and rear
porches. sleeping porch; servants lavatory;
Pittsburc heater and many other features
that will attract you. Is In excellent con.
dition.- Priced right at $4,000. Convenient
terms.
e
This home is ready to move into; vacant
and in excellent condition: located in good
northwest section: six rooms and bath: elec.
trici:y and hot-water heat; large closets:
front and back porches: newly painted and
papered. A good buy at $500. Terms
ranged.
One-half square from Sheridan Circle over
looking beautiful 9 Street bridge and Rock
creek This home has ten rooms, and two
tiled baths large reception hall and dining
room: roomy sleeping porch: deep yard and
two-car brick garage Price reduced for
quick sale to SIS, 600. Terms arranged.
a.
Splendid two-famiIy fiat In northeast: i've
rooms and tiled bath EACH hot-water heat
electricity; separate cellars: newly papered
and painted throughout; good lot to alley; an
investment, home and bargain at SIS, 900.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
se4 14th Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
BARGAINS-BARGAINS.

BARGAINS-BARGA1NS.
Near 10Th and Longfelow-$25,ooo Terms.
llo charming
'front.' paes
Locaed o
Future Business Property-I8th and K NV
lust Reduced to $4,000 for Quick Sale
lot Tff
Onssnt o
On Eye St NV. Near 1oth-SI5ooo, Terms
Barean-Takoma Park-$8,5oo Easy Terms.
subub
.te1 heat Splendid lot with
Business Property-IIth St S.E.-$6ooo, Terms.
n %
Near Capitol and Lbrary-$4,5oo $3.50 Cash.
Splendid .eStns Ssa sme o. @
Excellent offering
Near 4th and M Sts S.W-$35oo, $3.50 Cash
BATH Largest in rear doms %
mn, IN S od" condition
A- WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
IIo8 10th Northwest Phones Main 3Z2 and 100
1DTATE BoA&A
Evening star., 1923-06-26
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.
MOVE RIGHT IN.

Prettiest six-room house in
the city for the money; price
reasonable; generous terms. o18
Hamilton st. NV Owner on
premises.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

n Sixteenth Street Heights for S14,z5O
In
BATH
Situate IN a
In Cleveland Park.
homes n
t
shuht t
that
Elaborate Chevy Chase Home.
m
home in the
In Convenient and Very Beautiful Section of Brookland.
of
with a reyt tau rd t
Facing Lincoln Park
cellar u a
Washington
In Bloomngdale.
a
East Capitol and Lincoln Park for Only $500
A ick home of 81 rooms front h.
ta n
real
A Virginia Home.
a
INSPECTION
SHANNON & LUCHS
7I3 I4th Street NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1923-06-26

NORTHWEST LOCATION-$S5OO, $500 Cash.
In
an white oak flooring
IS icing his property $ a al
NEARING COMPLETION-16th Street Heights
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$1O.5O O.5OO-9 Rooms and Bath.
garage
uderprced
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL-%6OO.
surrounded by this With al modsT
and
MT. PLEASANT CORNERS Rooms and Baths
oae ready @ % a
exceptionally
NEAR THE WALTER REED HOSPITAL
s Rooms and 2 Baths.
b. twoamiy
bedrms ht r ndd bath and
\excelen
CLEVELAND PARK-New California Bungaow-$l3S5O
hs the % ssu ' eas on ] ]
is
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-1O Rooms and Bath
ooms and bath this house built Gf the fines, materials Nh appeal
be
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1sh and Sts NV, Phillips Building Phone Main 1900.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1923-06-26
PARK VIEW-ALMOST
NEW-SS,75o.

+, We urge you TO inspect this unusual home
facing beautiful Soldiers Home. 1t is al
most new and Is In splendid condition; 22la
feet wide: hot-water heat; electric light, tiled
porch. room for garage and every modern con-
venience. The unusual width Of this house
gives 1t greater area. tbSs making the rooms
extraordinarily large. This house is on a
street of home owners and offers every home
conten tment.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1334 H ST. NV Realtors Main 1923
sro25o-wAsH1NGToN HEIGHTS.
S e.; a. '$ s . !i . Ts T. ss5 % s. .BS
err ] s ] r s = Urn "a: ss sss IFS Sp!s
so4oo-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. .,..,.
$ : % + : ,Ss a9:?i &: f. q; s:'n5
ss; sssssss ss.s: ; ;ssS
S11 o5o-CHEVY CHASE MD.
s . $ is : $ Il: sss 4 i.:::; :i a.. s H.. :s = S e. @
IS % % I'll a $ % ssse Ss 4S Id ] ss1" il
l. t !$ g.: :s & : IS; s.. q: :;"; :: ,
BRICK. NEW
e: ::::: e: ::; a.? = "a s: ;:: :;s 5:$::: ;:
sI55oo-MT. PLEASANT.
ss s' s:sss;: @ 's s's e % : { H s
@ $; 4: ::$:. ss:i 'Ss s::s: . e. : ] = @
$14 5oo-SAULS ADDITION
:si:s' @ 6 r.: (. ~ t ;':
$ .:s :s;:; r? ss:: i $ T. $ = e S$: : ] .:5. $
N h A amp QUNGY a ss . M HoME HI IAN
:: $ ; e; s
s;4:: HERSHs %RRHHH9z r.. a,n 90.
NEAR sAULs ADDITION-so,5oo, $1,000 CASH
Is = ss s @ Ss .:::: ::' @ s$$; ,: i':: s:s:
10th STREET HEIGHTs-s15z5o
:::$: 4: ::s H: e.; :; : I :::.:
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S6z5o
?:; s $: s;ss ' ; l. ss 81 = 3 % % % s
PETWORTH- $1,000 CASH, s75
s:: @ sss s @ : E: g. s1$$ g. @ g; ss S&s' S: a = large
NEAR HIGH VIEW-$6,2sd
ne @ e. 5 ] 'a sf 'S1 S ssss S %
w. TAKOMA PARK-$Ioo5o, TERMS
two bedro
A
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc
oI3 18th Street. Main 61z
Evening star., 1923-06-26
JL'S ADDITION-NEW.
$4,000.

Saurs Addition q location far surpasses
the ordinary. This house for a home far
surpasses the ordinary. The price is unusually
low Add to this protected location, good
surroundings. modern equipment. architectural
beauty, and you have q home of your hearts
desire. Seven rooms on two floors, bath, four
bedrooms. colonial front porch. spacious rear
porches. hot-water heat. electric light; garage
for two cars. Just little cheaper than you
might expect.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

RAPIDLY INCREASING IN VALUE
Nine room home, 1921 Massa chusetts ave. run-
ming through to ST; remodeIed into pro-
fessional offices would yield large return ON
Investment. WICKERSHAM & LILLARD
Evening star., 1923-06-26

ARNOLD & COMPANY,
1871 ST.
MAIN $685.
IN ORDER TO RENDER THE GREATEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE TO THOSE WHO ARE LOOKING FOR HOMES
WE HAVE MEN OF EXPERIENCE AND JUDGMENT
WHOSE ATTENTION is CONSTANTLY DIRECTED To-
WARDS SECURING THE BEST HOME VALUES OBJ
IT
Evening star., 1923-06-26
SIOo
Continued.

n SIOO
cash will put you In one of the most attractive
bungalows around Washington. Suburban. yes.
but not far out. This brand-new 7-room and
bath bungalow is In most convenient and
desirable location. The monthly payments
rent It's duplicate thoroughly modern home
at so low figure? See us now before it's too
late We have q large list of other homes
reasonably priced that can be sold on terms of
800 to. $500 cash; balance like rent. 737 18th
st. NV.
BRYANT ST. NV. NEAR NORTH oAPIT0L-l
One of those we'll built 3-story brick houses
with colonial porch: large rooms and bath;
elec. lights, hot-watef heat; rear stairway;
large closets; double rear porches; lot 1akx
house is In excellent condition. Price,
81, 80: Liberal terms.
1919 II st. NV. Phones Main 7030, 1887.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1923-06-26
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

Continued.
N. L. SANSBI
I4I8 Eye Street NV.
Two-Family Apartment.
PRICE. $4,000; Located in the best part
ave. car line. BrIcE dwelling, with
twelve rooms and two baths; separate
hot-water heating plants; electric
light; hardwood floors; double garage;
ON l50-foot lot
Chevy Chase.
PRICE. $l2,75O Undoubtedly the best buy
In this delightful suburb. 1t is just
west or Conn. ave., overlooking lovely
Country Club grounds. Completely de-
rooms and bath; hot-water heat. elec-
tricity, hardwood floors; garage.
Just Off 10th Street.
PRICE. $4,000. semi-detached brick house
In one of the most convenient sections
of the city, in the neighb0rhood Of
beautiful embassies and residences. 1t
has twelve rooms and two ba this: Is
absolutely modern; two sleeping porches,
instantaneous hot-water heater; garage.
Lot 145 feet deep. Vacant. Inspect al
your convenience.
N. L. SANSBl
EVERYTHING II
1913 Eye Street NV.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHING
Evening star., 1923-06-26
PARK VIEW-S7,35o.

NNN VIEW R,JoO'
Exceptionally attractive buy In this six
room house with three bedrooms, on two
floors: hot water heat, electric light: room for
garage: every modern convenience. This
location is high, healthy. cool and inspiring
home owners should make you act quickly.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
NOPTHEAST-Sz2so.

NoN f1EAS l-sD/,SSO.
wanted-A buyer for this home. which Is
an acknowledged value. 1t has many advan-
tages that are truly exceptional. Six rooms,
two floors, BATH hot-water heat, electric lights,
modern in every particular; good yard. paved
alley. "Show me-" says the conservative
home buyer. All right, 1t will be to your
advantage to look.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
MD. AVE. N.E.-S8.oOo.

Pride in the ownership of this property is
not pride in having the price. 1t is pride in
house-buying judgment. pride in securing the
same time a good home. On Maryland ave-
nte, 1st commercial zone: six rooms, two
floors bath, hot-water heat, electric light.
Maryland avenue is the boulevard de luxe Of
the northeast. word 10 the wise is sufh-
cfa