davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-01
Marriage License Application,
Divorce Petitions

A. clein Shock. Omaha, uNnr 81, Ruby
Ruth Wilson. Omaha over Il.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-01

WEATHER FORECAST
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy Saturday,
possibly ram.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
TO BREED MARTEN
 AT WASILLA RANCH

J. B. Palmer, an old-timer from the days of '96, says that when he re- turns to his trapping grounds in the Big Nelchina, he is going to try and capture in February pair of full grown marten, box and ship them to his ranch at Wasilla, and when the young arrive, domesticate and breed them.
 MT. Palmer relates while trapping recently near the head of the Matan. uska fork, looking through his field glasses he detected at distance of approximately two miles four mountain sheep. Taking particular note of their markings he discovered they had black horns and tails. Five years ago Jommy St. Clair, another well-known Alaskan, came into camp one day and said he had seen sheep of this same description at the head of Boulder Creek. AS this specie of mountain sheep is so very seldom seen, St. Clair wrote to the Smith sonian Institute for data, receiving the information that the institute had no record of sheep so marked, and asked him if possible to give them more details, or send a species.
 MT. Palmer states that securing a specimen is almost an impossibility he spending two whole days trying to bag one, but at no time being able to get within shooting distance Many Indians living in the Interior declare they have never seen sheep of this description.
 MT Palmer reports that trapping al the Big Nelchina is not as good as usual, and the other two trappers in that district report similar eXper fence. There are more fox signs that usual, and plenty of rabbits There is about thirteen inches oi snow on the ground, and the weather Twas fine up to his departure for Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
NOV 1 E

A faithful picture of life in Que bee, is "A wise Fool" George Mel
 ford's new production for Paramount, featuring James Kirkwood, which was shown at the Empress Theater last | Thursday. Sir Gilbert Parker, au- thor of the novel, "The Money Mas ter," upon which the picture is found ed is thoroughly familiar with the characters with which his stories
 have to do.
 Alice Hollister portrays the role
 of a Spanish girl who marries Jean Jacques Barbille, an egotistical French Canadian, and shut up in his little world, she finally deserts him
 and later many trials enters a con
 vent. After losing all his wealth and
 his egotism along with it, Jean Jacques starts out in search of his wife, and when he finally finds her, they are happily reunited. The cast is further augmented by such celeb rites as Ann Forrest, Alan Hale, Fred Huntley, Edward Sutherland Truly Shattuck, Harry Dufflied, and Mable Van Buren, "A Wise Fool" will be shown for the last time to- night
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22

British society isn't as bad as it's painted The Countess of Carrick is authority for this statement. The Bishop of London recently declared that the high circles of British so- ciety needed purging, and the Count ess of Carrick was quick to rise to the defense of society
 Charges of neglect of the responsi- bility of raising families are denied by Countess Carrick, who declares that the families of the landed nobility are as large as those of any other class; moreover, she denies that there is gambling and excessive drinking among the upper classes.
 Meanwhile, what are the clergy doing to really help in the matter? What hold as a body have they on the minds and hearts of the people?" asks Countess Carrick "This is no time for denunciation, no time to fan the flame of class hatred and mis- trust. The people ask for bread, not these stones that break the teeth. Even the idle rich are not wholly bad"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
BOY GIVES HIS LIFE TO
 SAVE PET DOG IN FIRE
 BUT FLAMES CLAIM BOTH

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 22.-The trigic story of how a ten-year-old boy gave his own life in an attempt to save that of his dog was written here recently when fire destroyed E. Sessions.
 David Sessions, with his brothers, discovered the fire and notified the fire department. As the boys were leaving the vicinity of the house David discovered that his pet Aire- dale, Tex, was still in the burning building. He went back to get the pup. Neither was ever seen alive again.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
BABY'S MOUTH PROVES
 HE ATE MOTHERS TICKET

YORKVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 22. - Pas sengers on local interurban cars are supposed to surrender zone their fares, upon leaving car.
 A woman, with baby, could not produce her zone check. Conductor August Tieufel asked her where the check was. She told him the baby chewed it up and swallowed it.
 A trace of blue on the baby's mouth convinced the conductor, and he permitted the woman to leave the car without paying an additional fare
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
TODAY-Will Lloyd George ever re

ToDAY-WilI Lloyd George ever re
 turn to his former power? Davie
 M. Church reports that considerable
 doubt is now being expressed.
 LONDON, Jan. 22.-Lloyd George has become a political enigma
 II When the little Welshman first
 went out of office as Prime Minister
 there was very decided public opin. ion that he would be back in Downing
 Street before many months. This opinion is now wavering.
 The apparent strength of the Tory majority in Parliament is probably largely responsible for the feeling that Lloyd George has been successfully and finally shelved and that he will never be given an opportunity to again rise to power. It is a question, hoy ever whether the Tory Government can successfully manipulate it's ma jority, and it seems to be a close race between Ramsay Macdonald and Lloyd George as to who will be the next leader to displace Bonar Law. The betting odds favor Ramsay Mac Donald, for he has very considerable Labor Party following in Commons, and public opinion seems to be rapid ly mounting in favor of the Labor Party.
 Lloyd Georges best chance of re- gaining power would seem to be an alliance with the Labor Party, but even If he should choose to take such course there are grave doubts whether he would be received into the Labor ranks, and certainly, hay ing gained the strong positi"n it now maintains there is slight hope of any coalition between Labor and the Geor- gian Liberals.
 The Laborites are not any too kind ly disposed toward Lloyd George, for they cannot foget the years when he ruled over them with a strong hand, and it would not be surprising, if Lloyd George threatened to regain his lost power, to see the Laboriates join ing hands with the Tories to check the little Welshman.
 Complete surprises are not unusual in British politics, and almost any thing may happen at almost any time It seem upon the cards that Bonar Law and his Tory Government can- not last for more than two or three years, and then comes the question as to a successor. If it is Lloyd George it will certainly be in new role that of the leader of Center Party, and the one-time proposed Center Party now is in a most nebulous state. Many Britishers believe that Lloyd George is through, that he will never return to power. Only time will tell, Meanwhile the former Premier is lay ing his plans, and there are no indi- cations that he contemplates giving up the fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22

This has been a hard year on the Prince of Wales. He has been most unsuccessful in maintaining his mount during the hunting season. On two occasions he has been thrown by his horse and has suffered from sprained ankle and contusions as the result. Equestrian experts say there is nothing wrong with the Princes riding, but that he takes great chances
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22

and is almost too daring rider for his own safety Despite his falls the Prince is still fond of riding and never misses a chance to enter a hunt or a point to point race. In racing he is at his best, and he is rated as one of the best of the gentlemen jockeys of England
Evening star., 1923-03-30
BRAZILIAN REVOLT
ALARMING POPULACE
Inhabitants Flee for Safety Across
Border Into Uru-
quay.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEvlDEO. March So--All ad-
vices received from the Brazilian
frontier agree as to the gravity of the
situation in the state of Rio Grande
do Sui and the great extent attained
by the revolutionary movement.
The capture of Rosario caused great
alarm in Santa Anna do Livramento
and in Quarahy. The inhabitants of
both these places fed. taking refuge
in AtaQues, a Uruguayan town just
over the border.
An uprising also is reported to have
occurred in Eiamao. about ten miles
from Porto Allegro. The rebels are
said to have taken possession OF three
other towns.
Banditry has assumed large proper
tions in the southern part of the state.
and the marauderS are reported to he
attacking homes and ranches with
impunity,
The Cruguayan foreign minister
has requested information on reports
that Brazilian troops operating i'll
Rio Grande do Sui have invaded Uru-
guayan territory.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

presence Of the guards. who. it was
charged, were armed.
Every man here should feel the
sting of insult and resent this armed
guard thrown about this body" Rep
resentative d. A. Stovsll declared,
adding. mo one needs a ciuD or gun
to make me conform"
Representative l.. c. ("Sandy")
Watson, chairman OF the striking
shop crafts at Shawnee, declared he
was used TO guards" and invited
any one who wants to start any
thing" to come over to his desk"
Buck Garrett, former sheriff OF Car
ter county, and half dozen former
Oklahoma City policemen constituted
the guard.
Speaker Murray Gibbons explained
to the house that IAN occurrence took
place yesterday that convinced me
the guards were necessary" He told
newspaper men he had sworn in the
guards to keep liquor from the cor
rtdors and committee rooms. Sew
eral days ago the house devoted a
morning to Investigating a dee game
alleged to have been held by members
in the cloakroom.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 30.-The Riga
correspondent to the Times express
es surprise that the American Meth
odist Episcopal Church has decided
to take part in IL church convocation
at Moscow which opens April Is
dnder the auspices of the soviet
government.
The correspondent attributes the
Methodists' decision to ignorance of
conditions In Russia. He says 1t
seems to be scarcely realized in the
western world that the Russian "su-
3reme church administration" and
the living church party are anti
religious communist organizations
designed to eXterminate religion in
all its forms.
The writer cites Archbishop John,
head of the Orthodox Church in the
Baltic states. as severely condemnlng
the Mcthodists in assisting the soviet
tc destroy religion.
"rhe socialized living church,
which is arranging the .convocation,"
the archbishop said. lis a state de-
partAent subsidized by the soviet
government whose constitution en-
joins all citizens to fight against re-
ligion. The Methodist Church is said
to be the richest and wealthiest
Evening star., 1923-03-30
SHOOTS SELF IN ACCIDENT,

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. March 80
Miss Stewart. daughter of George
Stewart of Stafford county. wounded
her left hand, when a pistol she was
handling was accidentally discharged
The ball lodged in her hand and she
was brought to this city to have II
removed and the wound dressed
Evening star., 1923-03-30
CAPITOL BOOTLEG
GUARD RESENTED
Oklahoma Legislators Vote Against
Policing Insult Where
Liquor Was Found.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 80
Special sergeantS-at-arms stationed
about the floor of the house of the
legislature by the speaker, who de-
clared that earlier in the day he had
found a case of whisky in a commit
tee room. were removed by a vote of
the house. a number of members en-
Evening star., 1923-03-30
SAYS SOVIET WANTS METHODIST
FUNDS FOR ANTI-RELIGION DRIVE

church in America and the soviet
clearly hopes to attract its capital to
assist In q general anti-religious
campaign.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Smart Shoes
$3.50

Handsome tan or black calfskin;
a semi.brogue style which is most
popular with well.dressed men.
Medium round toe, straight tip,
solid leather sole and heeI-a
combination of style and high
quality that will please you.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

20 ..s~-. MT. PLEASANT-$I2,5o 5oo
by
This combines bea1 ansiS
nimprov b.
a....e... COLUMBIA ,HEIGHTS-$Io,5oo. \
$
where
ceiling dining beaned Pai1q
is ectcnditon. A al a a
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-So5oo.
areab bargain. / nine r
PETWORTH-NEW-So,5o
believe MS t be the lowest priced xm in
within
~
PARK VIEW-$7o5o
houseis $
xoomsb bah,h is rnn
feat snha as srfnr De
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
-. I4I6 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
$50 CASH.

$3.50 CASH. . r.
A beautiful suburban home of five and tiled BATH all
bultn fixtures Large lot with plenty of shrubbery Electric
lights gas Only built ~ years Vacant Possession with the
deposit. Price, $S,25o Balance payable SIS per month
$500 CASH --".
NORTHWEST.
Owner finds herself unable take of this
house being completed has listed with for immediate
sale less than There six large and tiled BATH
breakfast porch and double sleeping porch Kitchen has the
latest equipment including large bun refrigerator Laundry
tubs and toilet in cellar deep lot to wide alley Purchaser
had installed which included in the of
Side light brackets in the living and dining Gas and
outlets second floor that easily be rented
apartment And of hardwood floors and trm owater
heat and electric lights Balance payable SIS per month This
bargain Inspect today
SEMI-DETACHED.
Northwest has preter home than this mdetached
tapestry brick home of six and bath, with buitn garage
Breakfast porch sleeping porch fireplace hotwaer heat
and electric lights. This beautiful home and priced under
$4,000 and Let convince Call for
appointment to inspect
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON,
735 18th Street NV. Main 2oo8.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
TAKOMA PARK-Term!

TAKOMA PARK-Terms
bath s5 o nsa E | 5 WIN s9s % aa 1hen @ @' s@o I
% % % s % @ % a s4 % @ 0 leaving
NORTHEAST-s6,55o; $500 Cash.
: e. @ :'s ; $ $ 81 'i;:: 4 $ ] ;:s : $ :as $ $ $
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-sso5o, Terms
D % @ % % s p s Sleeping ] ss 'tss as %
sss Ss % @ & @ 5::s % S ] S.,ss @ nd % s:s "
PETWORTH-ss35o, Terms
$ f.: s ;; e ::; s: ': a ; ':;; e
J NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s1oooo, TERMS
j.: : Ss$:s AZ. s sR s en- ''sst + $ e
Sss '''ss
\ CHEVY CHASE, D. C-s1425o, Terms
] sas nS Sss s1 s large sss sss s d GEs sst Extra %
] - = s: :a::: e "$:s.: Is III
i MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc
eI3 18th Street. Main 6I7.
PETW ORTH-s8Z5o. -
= @ IT, $ T. : ; e.; :: :s:s ;':s ' % ,ss: ss
CLEVELAND PARK-s15,5oo
s $ ::: a s .: III s. s s=:'i ':'
MT PLEASANT-S14,5oo
Nine Rooms and Two Baths
s: ] s:$. s; :: II s $ ; =ss 'ias
I-DETACHED-VACANT-MT PLEASANT.
@ es e. s:: $ ss :;s;" Sis III a @ ;; ] 4: : I: '
$500 CASH PAYMENT
Is 4: ] ; .:$::;: Z s.; T.: Is 4; @ :: ::: Is;
sEMI-DETACHED BRICK. Rooms, Baths-$1s,soo
s?sas, e. $ = ass ss: ] @ 4 ":ss iSsi
:ssss: e, & :sss g H. s:s.s :: E Il I'll ss: s
SIX-ROOM-S75o Cash.
.; e e e ] $ w. &; L & e: 6. e.
DoWNToWN RooMING HOUSE -s1o,soo
s .'a e :,:s.: Hs e Ss 5 r: :s ss ] @ y H;'i
S. WILLIAM S. S.PHILLIPS.
Isthand K Streets NV. Phone Msin46oo
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FOR SALE-HoUSES
@aw-~A

REAL BUYING {
Here we present a number o
moderately priced houses. Rea
once, as they will move quickly
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$Io,ooo.
Brick house Of six rooms and bath. sleeping,
ssa ress st;ps sef
dition. 49, -. '''-
East Capitol West of Lincoln
Park-$Io,25o.
Only $500 cash required, u do,room ,s ,so and
Hot-water heat; other features.
You St. Near N. Cap.-$7,5oo.
bath brick front and rear porches. Good con-
dition. Immediate occupancy.
Corner on K St. N.E.-$4,25o.
Moderate cash requirements. semi-detached
alley with garage.
G St. S.W.-$6,75o.
oaly $500 cash and s75 per month We'll, We'll,
construction--steam heat, electricity. Now
rented for $50 per month.
Near Goth and Eye SITS. NV.
$1,000.
A good eight-room and bath downtown
brick; newly painted and papered throughout:
hotwater heat, elec; right IN xth the pat. path Of
realty. enhancement. Only Sl,oOo cash re-
Quired.
Saul's Addition-$I4,75o.
Owner must sell at once and will consider
any reasonable offer. This is a pretty de-
tached home of rooms, tiled bath, extra
lsvatory, hot-watef heat, elec. and is located
In highly desirable section.
Other interesting offeri
ALLAN E. WAL
2Ia 18th Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
PARK VIEW.

$500; $500 Cash Payment.
rooms "a bedrooms) and bath; hot-water
heat; 20-ft. front with good yard to wide al
ley. This is a real value. It is seldom that
we can offer 4-bedroom home so well located
at a low price and on easy terms. Phone
Main $500.
BAUMAN q HEINzAtAN.
Rsaltors. 1504 H st4 n.wa
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Mr.. 18th & RANDOLPH SITS.
SII,o5o.
,,ian,. An absolute au barEain 10 wide and roomy
seGnial hS%e' Located gthin one square OF
tains rooms "A bedrooms). and In addition
glass-inclosed sleeping porch and q break
ness Of the rooms meet with instant approval.
lot l5O feet deep. with room for a garage.
MT. PLEASANT.
$4,000.
An individually built semi.detached brick
house; occupied b.. The owner, who has taken
cally new and very attractiveiy planned. en-
bodying many new ideas. seyen large rooms
q bedrooms; tile bath, attic; sles; lights.
DOWNTOWN.
$I5,5oo.
A very complete home that is in perfect
condition e9nyeniently located , at l5th,and
press Brick. containing III rooms. 2 complete
heat, instantaneous heater. open fireplace and
q garage. A good revenue producer.
~ WOODLEY ROAD.
$4,000.
out-of-town owner has just reduced the
price Of this two-story and attic detached
home. located close to the Cathedral and near
tee o .1e on Ous the Second
contains aa entrance hall. large living room with
large Kitchen. Lot 5ox1e0. with several shade
trees and a garage. Reasonable terms.
Inc,
IN REAL ESTATE BOARD
Franklin o5o3.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
COLORED BARGAINS.

CORNER, Mr.. 10th AND o SITS.
N.w-l4 r.. b., i toilet, hot-air
heat; garage, ETC.; income abont 500
month: possession. Price, includ-
ing furniture, only $12. 500 Small
cash payment, balance easy.
WARD PL. NEAR n. Fl. AVE
AND M--8 r. and b., pressed brick.
in good repair; monthly tenant.
Owner wants an offer around $1,000
Easy terms.
Mr.. HOBART AND SHERMAN
AVE. r. and b., colonial brick;
elec. light; brick garage; possession.
A snap at SO, ,450: ahoIIt $3.50 cash, bal
ance $65 q month, including all inter-
est. VIII rent for $67.50 a month.
GA. AVE. Mr.. EUCLID sT-s
large r. and b.. brick, in good repair
Price only $3.50; $3.50 cash, balance
monthly; vacant.
Mr.. 1sth AND G ls.E.-6-rm. colo
nial brick, $50. Mr.. Bennfng rd
and 18th st. n.e.-3-story pressed
brick, $4,250. A number of other
homes from $500 to SIT, 600 on easy
payment plan.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc.
Main 1897 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

6527 PINEY BR. RD.
BEAUTIFUL, MODERN 9-rm cor
ner residence baths; large lot ar
ranged in fats Will sacrifice on
terms or take good car or lot in part
payment. Possession.
384o LEGATION ST.
MI-DETACHED, MODERN, new:
r. ana b. house; large lot: u 50. to
Conn. ave-; best offer takes it, on
terms: consider leasing or taking in
part payment lot near Conn. ave.
car line or automobile.
4oo5 GA. AVE.
EXTRA SIZE ROOMS. front
zone; possession; price below market
value, on terms. Consider trading
for home near Grant Circle or n. Fl.
ave. west of Ga. ave.
100 V NE.
HIGH yIEw-yacant. 6-rm. mod
ern brick: porches; double brick ga
Little cash required for equity.
30 SEATON ST. NV.
2-FAMILY BROWN PRESSED
BRICK FLAT; 1st floor, r. and b.;
2nd floor. & r. and b., vacant; rear
porches: elec. light, etc; ideal home
and investment combined. bargain
for quick buyer Terms.
1000 FLAGLER PLACE
BLOOMINGDALE - Possession; 6-r.
and b.. brick; good repair. For quick
sale, will sacrifice on terms.
1913 24th NV.
LARGE ROOMS and bath, colonial
brick; newly decorated big lot to
paved alley; $1,000 below reproduc-
tion cost, on easy terms.
All of the above offered exclusively
by
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4597. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

NJ sANsBURY CO., Incy
1418 Eve Street NV Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
Asg e & II HsS# e. @ s @
Ho ou '15a GFH 3sH
NEAR DUPONT GIRcLE ,.s LIE. u.,, =,
eoe Fs5 s @ ssHs % T ra4 % % h % %
Office WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
PRICE .: s:s ss .a : s h '%s
n'''' p''''' CHEVY CHASE, MD.
PRICE a lsSS @ T Short ssss ssas f @ ] % t. RE s s GHs
H''F 'eSis NEAR sSi% I4th that ANp coTUMBTA ROAD.
PRICE The +; % s 's s
MADE IN ''Sf COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
& s4ss % rh The are ssus .sn 'H y @ % heat ] light @ @ a
DAA NEAR ard AND R1TTENHOUSE SITS.
PRICE 1 e. ssa. @ @ s' s as sA a oss % % fF
e'''''' NEAR 9th AND KENNEDY SITS.
PRICE .ss 6 40 m as hn '
SESSION ~ 'A NORTHEAST.
PRICE nv e = HSSfsG;S s z HSp : SGiSG3 ss ~
OUR
NJ .I7.s;42Iss sANsBHRx S.,, CO; 2SS,rss Ine,
s Eye REAL hHnss se4s5 Msn
CHARMING HOUSE ON SIXTEENTH STREET
SCIENCE WITH THAT OF UNSURPASSED
LOCATION AND INCOMPATIBLE
..-.z,.#. LOW PRICE.
These homes equipped residences found
They contain every known convenience and many luxurious but
useful Inspect today and experience the thrill of
visiting PERFECT home
EXHIBIT HOUSE. 42o7 10th ST. NV.
$ sisS $:ass s ; { ( s @ $
@ sss;s @ ss ] ] s @ s.ss si
: 's:ss. s:fss'' s % @ s is s'i
heater %dss;s Ps T5res Sold Easy Ts,ms snns
ora New York Avenues Franklin II4o.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FOR SALE-H0USES FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1874 Street NV Realtors Franklin osoa
FOR sALE-HousEs.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE HEIGHTS 600

l.
Il
can emade
Evening star., 1923-10-24
CHEVY CHASE.

OHEVY CHASE.
SI8,5 500.
very attractive detached home situated
just on Connecticut ave-, close to the circle,
public school and stores. 1t is of hollow
tile construction with cement finish and con-
sains 10 rooms, 2 tile baths, elec. lights;
highly improved lot with garage. A good buy.
DETACHED-IN TOWN.
SI2,5oo.
Owner is extremely anxious to sell this
fully detached home, located within q half
square of 14th and Park rd., and has priced
modern heating plant. spacious porches, sey-
erai open hreplaces and a lot 50x1O0, with
garage. Very easy terms.
10th & CRITTENDEN SITS.
$3.50.
comparatively new two-story and attic
The house is over % feet wide and has 8
rooms, tile baths with built-in tubs and
latest fixtures. oak floors. open fireplace, large
pantry, built-in refrigerator. breakfast and
sleeping porches, instantaneous heater and
materially to its value. Moderate terms.
NEW HOUSES.
$o,35o.
splendid offering in a brand new home
well situated in the northwest, within one
square of the public school and car line. 1t
is a semi-detached colonial brick home having
good front and side lawns; o large rooms, COM
pete tile bath. sleeping porch. open fire.
place, fully equipped kitchen with one-piece
porcelain sink. outside pantry. elec. lights.
h.-w.h., oak floors and all convenences, in
terms.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
1884 Street NV. Franklin $685.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
Continued
-OIOR IL

COLORED.
Don't let this wonderful op-
portunity slip through your
fingers.
Positively the most beauti-
FULLY and substantially built
homes ever offered to colored,
located in the highest class
nelghborhood, west of 10Th st.
Only one left-nine already
sold.
244o to 2458 Ontario road NV,
Sample house open for inspec-
ton to 9 pm.
Call us for information.
PRICE & IURIA
Evening star., 1923-10-24
FOR sALE--H0UsES

| - REAL BUYING OPPORTUNITIES.
Here present number of unusually offerings
moderately priced houses Read them carefully and inspect
once, as they will move quickly in this market.