davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-14
RAILROAD DOCTORS
IN SESSION HERE
Entire Baltimore e. Ohio Medical
Staff Gathers for
Conference.

More than 500 members of the Bal
/ way Surgeons. comprising virtually
the entire medical staff of that rail-
road. gathered in the willard Hotel
today for the opening session of
their thirty second annual conference.
| They will remain i'll almost contin-
uous session through Saturday.
The doctors were welcomed by DR..
j. Russell Verbrycke, jr.. vice presi-
/ dent Of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia. L. w. Scheer.
general mana ger of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, welcomed
the visitors on behalf of the road.
DR.. Victor D. Lespinasse. president
of the association, thanked the pre-
vious speakers.
During their three day session. the
doctors will discuss questions affect
ing the health of employees. treatment
or injuries most common to railroads,
ard modern methods of preventing
accidents.
The Small Town Hospital was the
subject of an address by DR.. Robert
j. Jones Of Greenfield, Ohio, who
made plea for il ION account of the
good it does"
| other speakers at the morning ses-
sion included Dr. II. S. Hedges OF
/ Brunswick. Md: DR.. Don Deal
| Springfield. Ill; DR.. W. B. Gambrill
l"way. Nenia. Ohio: DR.. E. V. Mil
| holland and DR.. Page Edmunds. both
/ of Baltimore. This afternoon the as
sociation members are at Mount
Vernon and tonight they will attend
+, LEGAL theaters.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
PRESTIGE OF FLAG
A DAILY QUESTION
Past Performance Alone Can
Not Uphold Respect. Says
Maj. Gen. Neville.

The American flag is not only what
those who have gone before made it,
but also what the people of the coun-
try today are making it with their acts
and thoughts, Mai. Gen. w. C. Neville,
L. S. NJ. c.. declared today at the Flag
day ceremony held by the Navy De-
partment at the new Navy building,
18th and B streets northwest.
Gen. Neville said in part: There
ere no varying degrees of devotion for
the flag. We either love it or we
passively hate it; we either respect it
or we do not; we are either loyal or
disloyal to what it typiies; we are
either an American, and all that word
implies. or we are man or woman
without country. and without A flag.
There is only one alternative-to be or
not to be.
symbol of Ideals.
There may breathe a man or wom-
an with soul so dead' who has never
whispered this is my own, my native
land. There may be such a man or
woman living among us who is not
thrilled when gazing upon those
broad stripes and bright stars SO
'sallantiy waving. Ii there are-and
srDu grant that there are n0ne-tne' -
are aliens in body and soul. even
though they hide uehrIiu t.rr .dI.tL L.
fage cf citizenship.
and as we add to our affections
and respect for the ideals and prin-
ciples Of our country by dedicating
ourselves to that glorious flag, we
must never forget that old Glory is
more than a piece of cloth: more than
bit of striped bunting as the Brit
ish were wont to call it in 1777. 1t is
more than all this-it is symbol of
American principles and American
Ideals. Those ideals and those prin-
ciples existed long before this flag.
which tNpifes them, came into being
Flag What We Make 1t.
The revolution against the exist
ing order started when our first fore
fathers and mothers daringly crossed
. thc Atlantic in search of relief from
personal religious and political OPP
r"0ssion. That flag stands for those
thoughts which were translated into
ac,iou III los and brought new or
der cf things into the world and a
new fao-our glorious fiag-to repre-
sent them. That flag flies at the many
loItaIS OF our country. beckoning ar
invi. ton to the prosecuted, to the
needy, and to those who are dissatis-
tleds with a social and political system
If other lands-hut only. mark YOU. II
those who come bring in their hearts
and minds respect for American in
Stitutions and American ideals.
And SO the flag IS wnal those who
have passed on before us have made
il. The flag is being made every day
Evening star., 1923-06-14
HUGH WEIR, INDICTED,
SEIZED BY DC. POLICE
Accused of Obtaining Money Here
Under False Pretenses in
Pageant Plans.

Wanted in this city the past two
years on charges of false pretenses.
Hugh Weir. thirty-nine years old.
reached here yesterday afternoon
from New York and was arrested at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
by Sergt Carlin. Friends interested
themselves in the defendant and Dis
trict Attorney Gordon paroled him to
give bond today for his appearance.
Weir. author of several books and
a scenario writer. Is indicted on a
charge of having obtained money
from Albert H. Flint of New York in
connection with a movement to pre-
sent patriotic pageant in this city
more than two years ago. 1t is al
legged that he made false representa-
tions relative to obtaining pictures to
form part of the pageant.
1t is said Weir was succeeded as
director of the pageant. called Soul
of America and complaint lodged
with the grand jury resulted in an
indictment being reported against
him.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
200 P. O. EMPLOYEES SING
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Marine Band Accompanies Huge
Chorus in Flag-Day
Exercises.

Grouped on eight floors overlook.
ing the great interior court, employees
of the Post Office Department this
afternoon sang America and THE
Star Spangled Banner" accompanied
by the United States Marine Band.
The band occupied a temporary
platform built out into the court
from the second floor, and on the
platform also was stationed chorus
of 200 singers. under the direction
of Earl Carbauh Of the files section
of the department.
Acting Postmaster General John II.
Bartlett and other officials of the de-
partment participated in the eNer-
cises. The employees saluted the giant
flag which hangs free i'm the court.
The flag is seventy-four feet long
and thirty-seven feet wide.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

| Three American flags were raised
on the poles and Rev. Samuel NJ.
Croft, with the Mckendree Methodist
Church. and division patriotic in
structor of the Maryland division.
was the principal speaker. The pro-
gram was in charge of Past Division
Commander !. Clinton Hiatt. Com
mander Frank De Groot also spoke.
Senior Vice Commander John l.. Bate
man led the recitation of THE Pledge
of Allegiance" and the salute. Past
Commander A. \. Tayler recited
Your Flag and My Flag" Past Com
mander L. Albert Lang sang patriotic
songs, Maj. Frank l.. kidwell, leader
of tx Boys Independent Band, played
a fcornet solo, The Star Spangled
Tanner" The music was in charge
IF ]. l.. billiard of Cushing Post.
This evening a big ceremony under
the auspices of the Potomac G.. a. r.
and the Woman's Relief Corps will
take place at the Capitol at O'Clock.
A chorus OF / 900 voices. accompanied
by the Marine Band. will sing pa
triotis songs.
Led by the Marine Band. the color
bears. school children and Girl and
Boy Scouts will enter. A Dance of
I. the Nation" will be rendered by Miss
Tereta Sheaffer.
Led by Misses Virginia Lake and
Ruby Butts. the Mexican war veterans
will be escorted in, followed by civil
war veterans. Spanish American war
veterans and world war veterans.
with detachment of uniformed
nurses.
Comma nder Hazard Wheeler will
present the colors. after which greet
ingS from the President will be read
by Col. Q. H. Oldroyd Mrs. Cath
crime Austin will lead in the singing
of the Red. White and Blue" A
recitation, The Star Spangled Ban
1pr' will he re ndpre6 hv Charles n
Hanford. and the address of the even
ing will be delivered by Thomas
Woodruff Miller. america. the Beau :
ttfu" will be sung by the school chill
dren, led by Mrs. Austin. The Flag
will be recited by Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball. The entire assembly will sin &
America" accompanied by the Ma
rine Band.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

there will he becoming reward to all
of us and we shall be assured of on;
contribution to a greater and better
convention"
symbol of Humanity.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
! American Federation of Labor. ad-
| dressing the conference after Presi-
| dent Harding left. declared that the
! American flag means the leadership
! of the democratic and humane strug-
gle that has been carried on through
all the ages"
The Rev. DIR. James +. Freeman of
| the Church of the Epiphany, bishop
| elect of the Episcopal diocese of
| Washington. opened the two-day
! conference with prayer. Garland W.
| Powell. national dierctor of the ma
/; tIonal Americanization commission of
/ the American Legion. under whose
!held, was elected permanent chairma n
i OF the conference.
! Most people err in the civilian
use of the flag through ignorance
| rather than through carelessness or
/ i'll intent" Mr.. Powell said He said
! that the legion had investigated the
various flag codes. and had found
! that the codes varied. 1t was to for
| mulate a dennite. united code oil
| rules that the conference was called
he said.
| Army Usage Described.
! Capt. George NJ. Chandler. United
! States Army. read a paper on Army
/ Flag Rules for Civilian Flag Use
/ in which he stressed the point tina,
| the flag is the symbol of the mother
/, OF us all. our country. and that IL
j one always remembered to treat the
! flag as one would the photograph OF
his mother. he would not often err
| In flag usage.
He advocated more red. white and
,l,i,,, bius bunting; m g.; and fever fags. for
on upper 18th street should be Wig
| ilantly watched for month. and
then reverently burned. rather than
allow one-third of them to stand. one
third to be torn and bent. and the
other third lost, he said.
Capt. Chester Wells. L. S y, told
of Navy Flag Uses in Civilian Life,
and OF flag usage aboard ship. He
said that complicated rules should be
avoided-in fact. ANYTHING which would
American people.
Foreign-Born Reverent.
Col. II. S. Kerrick of Columbus. Ohio
declared that in his city there are
more flags displayed by the ) per cent
of the foreign born than by the re.
naming 95 per cent of the population
After Col. Kerrick had criticized
the flying of flags at night. Mrs.
Isabel Worrell Ball. one of the dele
gates from one of the 100 patriotic
societies present, asked from the floor
that you begin with the Post Office
Department and then go to the Treas
ury Department, in the matter of
flags being allowed to fv at night
rather than being taken down when
the depa rtments close for the day
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi-
dent general Of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, was among the delegates to the
convention The gathering was COM
paratively small.
This afternoon is being devoted to
a consideration OF the code of rules
for civilian usage of the flag, drawn
up and distributed by the adjutant
generals office of the War Depart
ment, and of similar codes compiled
! by other branches of the government.
The. conference will complete its
work tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-06-14
ARMY RULES BREAK
UP NOTED AIR TEAM
Kelly Goes to Mitchell Field for
Duty-Macready Remains
at McCook.

The famous Army air service flying
firm of Kelly and Macready, which
accomplished the nonstop flight
across the continent from New York
TO San Diego has been broken up.
temporarily at least, through the
necessities of Army regulations.
Eoth Lieuts. Oakley @. Kelly and
John A. Macready have been on duty
at the air service engineering center.
McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio but un-
der Army orders published today.
Lieut.. Kelly will proceed to Mitchell
Field, New York, for duty with flying
units at that station.
Regulations require that air serv-
ice, as well as other officers below
the grade of general officer. serve not
Evening star., 1923-06-14

by our acts and our thoughts. We are
writing on it, just rs those who have
gone before wrote their deeds of cour-
age and honor upon its glorious folds. ="
The program included Assembly" by
the bugler of the Marine Band and the
presentation of colors by naval color
guard. The flagstaff at 18th and B
streets was decorated with strands of
naval signal flags and made to repre-
sent the mast of a slap. The salute
and pledge to the flag were participated
in by the assembly. The Marine Band
rendered several patriotic airs. and
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons sang THE Star
Spangled Banner and Our Country s
Flag" Philip Walker presided.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
WIN OIL CONTROL
IN LONG CONTEST
Preferred Stockholders of Pierce
Company Upheld in Vir-
ginia Appeal.
Ry fhe A SSnc; ted Press

BY the Assoc: lated Press
RICHMOND, Va, June 14-Pre-
ferred stockholders of the Pierce Oil
fairs of that company today when the
Virginia supreme court of appeals
affirmed the decision of the chancery
court of this city and held the elec-
ton of directors last fall by the COM
mon stockholders to be illegal
The decision of the high court end
ed lengthy litigation in which the
common and preferred stockholders
fought for control of the corporation.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

more than a stated period away from /.
duty with troops, or the corresponds Z !
lnG actual field operations of thei1S Z
particular branches of the servicef
Lieut.. kelIy's period of assignment t6y
special duty at the engineering field
which is not rated as field service oIs ,
duty with troops, has elapsed, and hes
VIII return to the ordinary field duts1fl
Of the air service at Mitchell Field III
Lieut.. Macready will remain at Me-
Cook Field for brief period when
his special duty there also WIFI
clapse, and he, in turn, will he reas- !,
signed to an active flying field Il
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DRY CRAFT HITS CANOE.
Man Drowned. But Girl Companion
Is Saved After Disaster.

DETROIT, Mich. June 14.-Willian m
McNeer. twenty-five. was drowned
and Miss Helen Clark. eighteen, was
rescued after the canoe they were
padding in the Detroit river last
night was rammed and sunk by A
government prohibition enforcement:
boat. according to a report received
early today by Lieut.. Joseph Burk
heiser. harbor master
Evening star., 1923-06-14

These two departments. he said. use
about 100000 pairs of shoes a year.
or the average output of 500 men if
a factory were esta blished.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
GIRL Is KIDNAPPED.
Grabbed by Three Men Despite
PaSSersby

NEW YORK. June IA pretty
young woman was snatched from a
Bronx apartment house doorWa "
last night by three men who, despite
her screams and the presence Of
hundreds of passerby. carried her 10
waiting taxicab and sped away
Officials described the kidnapping
as one Of the most daring in the
city's history. Scores of persons in
the vicinity saw the men dash up
to the young woman, who was about
nineteen Years old, and place her in
the car
Evening star., 1923-06-14

When will women get mems
wages?" inquiries a sob-sister. When
their husbands come home from work,
in most cases.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

The poor girl couldn't help being 4
WalI-floWer-She came from a familE-
of paperhangers.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will. NOT RE RESP0NSIRLE FOR ANY
debts made by the NJ. b. French Co. from this
date. | no longer connected with said
Arm. E. r. CORNELIUS.
mn 81
Evening star., 1923-06-14
PRESIDENT PLEADS WITH
NATION TO LEARN TO
SING NATIONAL ANTHEM

Continued from First FageD
tive referred TO the small number of
persons in the audience by saying
TT is a jov to come before a body
rather more limited in numbers that
the Pres dent is generally called
upon to addres. with a consciousness
cf a working body here for a definite
purpose.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

have YOU A SMALL JOB? PLUMBING
or electrical. Call Col. 16iS and get II done
for half the price. 14s
NO KoL HEATERS. GUARANTEED INEw).
will INSTALL save 5000.
Col. 1913.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

WANTED : TO BRING A yANLOAD or
furniture from Richmond and Fredericksburg
va: TO Washington. SMITHS TRANSFER
& STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

there will he becoming reward to all
of us and we shall be assured of our
contribution to a greater and better
republic. | wish YOU success in this
convention"
Evening star., 1923-06-14

CHAIR GAMING. porch rockers seated. reed
furniture repaired. rehnished reuphostered.
The Wickercraft. rear 1902 NV. Pot. 1924.
lie
Evening star., 1923-04-22

New Bungalow-%50.OO Cash.
Woodland and Beech avenues, Takoma Park.
rooms, bath. sleeping porch, fireplace, large
lot. S5,75 .
THOMAS A. LANE.
sTos Georgia Ave. Col, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

10 ACRES; GROOM HOUSE, IN GOOD RE
| pair: ~ miles from ears at Fairfax Price,
$1,000. Terms For further description write
owner
Evening star., 1923-04-22

rev. 4-room bungalow and bath, at electric
,anroad station. Hyattsviile. Md. Sewer
water, electric, gas. unsurpassed car service,
furnace, cellar. front and rear porches. 81. $50
800 cash and $50 month. including interest.
= 500 cash and $40 per month Also beauti-
TE!. new, broom bungalow rent terms.
.LNA Ii ROEEQS Phone HEatts. u j.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Oak ST. west of 18th: i rooms and bati
A bargain foc S. 75o. Very reasonable term.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

BUNGALOWS ROOMS AND EATH: CITY
convenience. Apply to owner. Sunday, tsa-
-ween = aud PIN, 251T Blad"nsburS nd. n.c.a
TAKoMt PARK WINTER HOMES, 4
I2rg" rooms and pantry ami: cellar under
entire house; pipeless furnace; convenient to
ears Terms. Call Col. 10s. II. 5. VAN DE
NANTER. 81 Poplar We. Taknma Park.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

14th STREET CORNER.
e al
will
14h STREET SOUTH OF YOU.
18th STREET.
o n ne utbn bk Irtk
GARAGE PROPERTY-GOOD UPTOWN LOCATION.
of fprorco al o Oh,
/ STREET WEST OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
ing
TWO STORES ON UPPER 14th STREET.
story. ooi Per month yoi
NEAR 18th AND q STREETS NV.
Thet md o TO : ~ will
show big reast IN value rice
GARDINER & DENT INC.
WASHINGTON
l4tL NV Main 1881
Evening star., 1923-04-22

SEE THESE BARGAINS.
I-ronm and bath house; ami Price, s., 800;
$500 cash, $50 month
room bungalow with garage and !, acre.
Price. s., 900.
s-roon and bath house: ami; garage ard
over y acre; 50, 500; terms
4ro0m bungalows. Price, 50 $50 $3.50 cash
and $40 month.
@. b. ZANTZINGER.
IJ Maryland Ave, HyattsviIlc, Md
Phone Hyattsvilc ~.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
RENT-RUsINEss PROPERTY.
WANTED-BUsINEss PROP'TY

WILL PURCHASE BUSINESS PROPERTY
showing g,nhi NV r> men,
udnr trusts. in letter. AG..r>s BOX al.
Star Office. 23s
WANTED GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY
with apartment house III business zone d.
rect from owner Price must be right. Please
give fun description in letter Address Box
1ItW. Star office. 22s
! WANT TO Buy SMALL PIECE OF
insiness property in good section: must be
producing good rent and the terms must be
rcasunahr. Address ltoN aI-k. Stsr oitice.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
VA. HIGHLANDS.

IL min. to center of city, Wash: nearest
suburb high elevation. overlooking city. Lots,
5000 m: $40 down. 81 month. You can
start to build by making first payment: Cement
sidewalks good streets; streets lighted: High. M
On hill. some on level. 1.1OO lots have been
sold, 1E left. Now is the opportune time of
your life to start the foundation of that long
.xpected home by buying the lot in this won
derfuI suburb before It is too late. ! have
also over so bungalows and houses listed here
and in all sections which can be bought from
"a. .OOo to 400 600; from 300 to 500 down. bal
snce like rent. J. L. PRICE. Once and resi-
deucs At va.SHighlands Phone connections.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

Continued.
COUNTRY HOMES FOR SALE.
Why buy suburban property when you can
0f cali sa5 si PA % 81 for
full particulars and dsscription RI
Clifton. Va.
FALLS CHURCH.
23 acres. rooms. ami, in line condition;
porches: garage and numerous outbIIildings:
ton: fruit: very rich soil: good roads and
close to cars: SIT 100; terms
acres. 10 rooms. ami; splendid lawn:
centrally located on best street; $500; 81, 600
cash.
acres. close 10 car line, 7-room dwelling.
III acres. Broom cottage. with modern i'm.
provements: lest neighborhood; bargain at
$1,000: terms
acre. rooms. 2-story. bath, electricity
and garage; good buy ut $4,000: 81 900 cash.
THE LUTrRELL COMPANY,
Phone Falls Church rs.
East Falls Church. Va.
GROOM DETACHED BUNGALOW; !;
modern: hardwood floors. open fireplace. toilet
and laundry tubs in cellar: shade trees and
garage. Price, *T.71o; terms.
fine garden. Price. S. 80: Ne have ali kinds
OF houses and an L. e"iaHi kELY S''Ss soSs sSi sale
Clarendon. Va. Phone 3SS.
WOODBRIDGE. ID. c.
New bungalow: only $500 cash; new cement
in Groom house. ami; double garage; owner
leaving town, ::ill sell bungalow on easy
terms.
L. A. LINGER. o317 II. 7. AVE. NE.
FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH GAs.
electric lights. running water: garage: large
lot with fruit: concrete walks; one block 10
good service; close to. stores and school.
Price, $500: 500 to $3.50 cash. 800 10 $40
monthly. including interest.
We have several new fivarao!a bungalows
left. with bath and all convenicnccs: electric
lights. gus range, kitchen cabinet. cellar and
furnace heat. Price. $3.50; $500 cash. $50
monthly including interest.
To inspect properties tax g street ears
marked Riverdale. Bcrwyn "r Laurel and get
on at second stop beyond the district line.
Any one will direct ynL {" IN! Office.
JIIAS. NJ. LIGHTI,OWN.
cottage City. Md.
Phone Hyattsylic l33 W
p o. Mt Rainier, Md .2s
Evening star., 1923-04-22

hiN CHOICE LOTS IN BEACT1FCL CLAIR
endon, Va; high elevation; healthy spot TO
build your home; TN car line and boulevard
- Washington. VIII sell two more lots;
zeal bargain. L. Williams, PIT Beech ST.,
clarendon. Va. "r Room 1tr3. Star bldg.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
m ON AND EAST CAPITOL sTs.

Groom and tile bath, IN fiEe sc. section, |
block 10 car line: house faces south on q wide
through street: heated hy furnace and in ez
ceil"nt condition throughout: rented for SO.
Price. $500. y. e25s, or address Box 1T6W.
star Office.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.

Bargain in bungalows. ) rooms; hot water
heat; good location; AMI; garage. Reason
able cash payment; monthly payments only
500. Real bungalow, ) rooms and sleeping
porch. near cars up to-date. Can be- bought
On easy terms. as owner is leaving city. <
room house. up-todatc. Can make terms. a
room house: good location: double garase: Raa-
sonable terms. Groom house, in good loca-
tion. Terms. Choice lots.
NJ. 9. Bull.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

RN OWNER. NEW. DETACHED SEMI
| bungalow. IL rooms. . baths, 8 purches, 2-ra
huilt-tn garage. fruit closet. servants tote
and special features: bronze screening throug'
cut; can - used as J or family house; ha
ghiM. phnue t.IeNn- 1G1.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
EeaIto-

slXRouM HOUSE, WITH EI4EC. Light
and A.w.h. First floor consists OF liv'I.
room, dining room and kitchen with incics"
back porch Second floor has three nice ie,
rooins and bath. This house is in perfect 90.
dition. with attractive elec. fixtures AMI
, located at 292U 10Th ST. Sc. Washington r
AIacp-tia. Located IN a very desirable neg.
borhood. 1t Is priced low for immediate ia
| and should sell az once at $3.50 Cal! "
SEITZ Lincoln 1850
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

sAIE-suBURBAN PROPERTY. SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Fl. N. MARTINI,
-34 18th St. NV Main 637S.
Chevy Chase, Md. Park, Md.
houses In subb a
' VA "s' iase '0t garage
Chevy Chase View, Nd.
Connecticut dam road Capitol View, Md
houses. se
Chevy Chase View, Md.
frontC Tratiou virginia.
madsm
trees terms
5,,., Aeisa.sto, iu Park Ave. Lyon Park
homes; hnndi BATH
;termsag Avera
Fl. NJ. MARTIN.
1S4 18th ST. NV Main o37S.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
II. l.. THORNTON.
1916 + ST. NV MAIN 740:

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Corner one square cars: six tne rooms, hot
water heat plenty fruit. shruhtsry; lot 2tTS
1GO: pretty home: SLIGO; might divide lots
ard sell house with what you desire. Ready
occupy, new. six rooms: tne location: up To
the minute: special terms this week. Several
dve-roon bungalows; prices and terms quite
reasonable. About two acres land. very pretty
bungalow: plenty fruit. garden. shade. ideal
setting: S1looo: terms, Handsome corner.
l(D-ftDt front; s13 pb1 Several eight-rooE
rnuSes cheaper than they can he built 1T this
tine If it is Tak0ma Park and for sale. We
ca sell Il n you. Call col. eJ1o frr ear
service
TAKoMA PARK REALTY CO..
TAKoMA PARK. u. &.
VIENNA TA-TEN- -RUON HOUSE AMI
large barn several small buildings. 81 acrrs
OF ground; j splendid place for chicken
farm; near station and state road. Price.
SS, 500, part cash.
=. L. CARLEG.