davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER Ll
 "The letter." Kenneth repeated. "what letter?'
 "The letter." the mother replied de- fiantly, that you left lying on your table here in this room. There! Don't look 50 shocked, and, above Rll, hear me through before you start another scene.
 Yesterday, when you were out, I came in here, as I have told you. To make sure that this was your room glenced at the papers on that little writing table there. Among others, l saw one from Victoria lying open where anyone could read it.
 T admit that I read it myself--at least. a part of it. I was anxious lest some member of this household should lave seen it. and I wanted to be sure that it would have done no harm if tE,s were the case.'
 Nobody in this house would ever have read it." the man declared in a voice thickened by anger.
 eff you pleasei" holding up a silencing hand. Listen to me with out further interruption if possible, As I said, I wanted to reassure my self that your careless exposure of girls letter had done no harm"
 Y left all my letters in the drawer of the table" he interrupted again.
 Which only proves that somebody fere did meddle with your mail.' Beatrice Lang exclaimed triumphant ly. "If you left that letter in the drawer, somebody, I do not say who,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
CONFEDERATE ARMYfYETERAN
PASSES TO CHEAT BEYOND

William H. Farrer passed away
Thursday at the home of his daugh-
tier, Mrs. George r. Sumner, near
Joel. He was born February IS, 1912,
in Fulton county, Mo-, and was 81
years, 2 months, and % days old at
the time of his death. 'Heswas a min
ing engineer, which occupation he
was actively engaged in for many
years.
During the Civil war Mr. Farrer
served in the confederate army, in
his native state of Missouri. He also
served during the Indian war. He
has made his home in Latah county
since 1900. His wife preceded him
into the great beyond several years
ago.
OF his W family -sIr. Farrer is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. George
r. Sumner, who lives near Joel. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
at 10 o'clock at Cornwall. Rev. An
thony will conduct the services. In
torment will be made in the Moscow
cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
MOSCOW RADIO FANS
WILL ORGANIZE CLUB

Steps are being taken by Moscow
radio fans to organize a radio club
in this city, and it is probable that
a meeting will be held within the
next few days to give the matter
further consideration.
There are now two 'Droadcasting
stations in the city. The original
~broadcasting station was installed by
Jack Lieua11en and Kenneth House.
The call is KHAN. The MOSCOW
-broadcasting station for music is
operated by Mr.. Keith; call LID. A
third station will be established by
Clyde Anderson, who has been ap-
pointed state publicity manager for
the American Radio Relay league.
Moscow persons owning receiving
sets, so far as The Star-Mirror has
been able to secure the names, are:
Charles Diamond, Kenneth Yost, Rich
ard Smith, Arthur Lillibr1dge, Don
Fisher. G. A. Perkins, Clyde Ander-
son. Lewis Russell, Keith at Lind
ley hall, Mike Larson, NormanLuvaas,
Mop. Bailey, J. w. Parkhurst.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

payments, as well as approximately
1000 shares of the Portland Hotel
company stock, 412, 600 shares of stock
of the Tamarack & Custer Mining
company, $4,000 shares of stock in
the Hecla Mining company, and a
3-160ths interest in the Hercules mine.
The entire remainder of the estate
devolves to two brothers and a sister
Of Mr.. Day, who died early last year.
The brothers are Jerome j. Day of
Moscow, Idaho, and Harry L.. Day OF
Wallace, and the sister is Mrs. Ed
Boyce of Portland.
The stock in the Hecla and Tam
arack & Custer mining companies,
which goes to the widow is worth
approximately $725,0o0, according to
Wednesdays quotations on the stock
exchanges. The market values or
the Portland hotel stock and the
Hercules mime are not publicly
known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN.

]. A. Olson left Sunday for Pull
man where he is .carpenteHing for
August Anderson.
Several from This ssommumaty at
tended and enjoyed tbs closing day
exercises given at the Pine Grove
school, Friday, May 4.
A. Erickson visited ct Br0od's,
Sunday.
Word has been received that Miss
Mary Brood underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
The Spray and Beck families en-
joyed a trip to Lewiston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and children
Cooper's, Sunday.
The following poems were written
by fourth grade pupils of the Ever
green school:
The Close Of School.
The ending of school is near,
with joy, it's very clear.
In our studies we've all passed,
now were free at last.
To enter the next grade,
Where to work we're not afraid.
Walter Hart.
Dur school days are ended,
Dur joys are all blended.
Fill three months have passed,
Then comes another hard blast,
nine months or more,
rhen another terms DER.
-sWalfred Carlson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

$3.50 attorneys fees, EANEA and
SMNWA, N15SM u, SEASWA "a and
45 all in 1872 ". standing
1.-The records in the name of Frances
Randall.
93969 Rels.: T.. A. Thrasher to VIM
Wesley Mendon rem dated 5-5-19-
98970 NIL: Geo. H. Fitzpatrick
a(Scotts, Neb.).- and Pearle E. Denny
i(Seattle, Wash-)
.Se3971 Satisfaction of Mtg: First
State Bank of Boyill to D. W Hobbs
I'm dated 11-ES20.
'AS5972 Mtg: DIV Hobbs ct ux
Nellie to LIST st. Bank of Bovill, $3.50,
due-2 years, W12-3 of M of lot 2-16
BOWL.
q 1888 Rels.: Per Johanson to P. G.
Peterson RIM dated 4-27-17.
1884 C-S: Child, Day e Churchill
to E. A. Cruver, $40 cash and $40
d~ues6-1-23 and 1928 due 6-15-z3.
1885 W-D: Hattie Bishop to s.
H. Malcolm, 81, SNVANWA 23-42-3 ".
so A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
LAND PLASTER AND LEGJMES
.EOR LATAH COUNTY SOILS
BY a. n. ROGNSTAD, Leader,
Soils and Crop Rotation PrOjee1 Latah C0uniy 1rm Shfeah.

Corn fodder ..... 81 lbs. ;. 60 lbs
Blue grass hay . +. 81 lbs . 50 lbs.
This table shows that the iegumes
rcontain twice as much nitrogen and
fouy, times as much protein as the
non5legumes. Some of the legnmes
yield twice as much, too, as the nom
legumas, which is revealed in the fol-
lowing table by Henry and Morra-
son, and is the average for h whole
country
Alfalfa hay, yield per acre, 5040
lbs; dry mater, 1852 lbs; digestible
crude protein, 529 lbs; digestible car
bohydrates, s2143 lbs. Clover hay,
$3.50 lbs; 2E85 lbs; 1873 lbs; 1880
lbs. Timothy hay, 244O lbs; 2118 lbs;
So lbs; 11O6 IBIS. Corn Gears and
stover), 3440 lbs; 1904 lbs; lao lbs;
1924 lbs.
Alfalfa produces much the largest
yield of dry matter per acre and four
times as much protein as corn, seven
times as much as timothy and out
yield the other three by a good mar
gin in ~dfgestfble carbohydrates.
The following rotations taken from
the data for soils and crop rotation
which was worked out in co-opera-
ton with the soils and agronorny de-
partments of the University of Idaho,
and County Agent Fletcher, if prac-
ticed by Latah county farmers, or
others having a similar soil, will make
our agriculture permanent and pro-
fitable.
Fundamentals of Crop Rotation
Legumes-Alfalfa, sweet clover,
medium red clover, alsike clover,
beans, peas. Cultivated crops-Beans,
corn, sun1ower, potatoes. Major
crops-Wheat, oats, barley.
The following are suggested rota-
for Palouse soils and ridges.
Alfalfa Rotation
Four years alfalfa, her first yea
crop or oats Cultivated
crop if fall plowed so roots will be
rotted, otherwise oats. Not
wheat, for it will burn and LODGE;
second, wheat; third year, wheat;
ourth year, cultivated crop; fifth
year, wheat.
Sweet Glover Rotation.-0) Two
Years. sweet clover, than first year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
Brother of r. r. Sherfey Dies

Emory Sherfey, brother of R. r.
Sherfey, well known Moscow bust
ness man, died at his farm home near
Colfax, Wednesday evening, after a
lingering illness with cancer He was
80 years of age. The family of which
he was a member is one o the pro-
minent pioneer families of the Col
fax afstrict. MT. sSnerfey is survived
by his wife and six children, his aged
parents, who five att, Colfax; 1our
brothers, and one sister. While de-
finite information is not avafIs de, it
is thought the funeral will e held
Friday afternoon at Ca,fa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
widow OF {. R. DAY
gets NEARLY MILLION

Wallace, Embellishments filed in
probate court late Wednesday, offic1-
ally brought to a close all litigation
and controversies over the estate of
the late Eugene Rufus Day, pioneer
Occur d,Alane mining nan add mil
.fionaire. The estimated value of the
estate was $4,000, goo
Under the documents filed, ali suits
bearing on probate OF the estate are
to be dismissed and objections waived.
An adjustment as to the interest of
Agnes Loretta Day, the widow, and
one OF the c%ontending parties, has
arranged, under the terms of
she viii receive certain cash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

COMING EVENTS


Past OracA CIubrEriday will be
: past Oracle Day" Meeting with
. Mrs. e. @. Thompson, sat hex home
! nine miles soUth of Moscow. Cars
will be furnished to transport me4o-
bers. If not arranged &xr call Mrs.
Troy Holman, 2E2R.
Moscow Association OF University
Misunderstanding Saturday at 8
o'clock at Ridenhaugh hall. Election
of officers and plans for the coming
year. All members are requested to
be present.
Historical Club-sThe study depart
! ment will meet AT the club rooms,
Friday afternoon al $50 eO'c4Gck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
CORNWALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benton and
son of Moscow were calling on
friends and relatives here Sunday
afternoon.
Forest White and NH. Schier Of
Moscow were guests at the W. d.
McGregory home Sunday.
Rudolph Kuniprah is delivering
wood in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Williams were
visiting friends near Lenville Sunday.
Bill Vandevanter and wife of lew
iston attended the ball game here
Sunday.
Grace and Lottie Williams who are
working in Moscow, visited their
parents here Sunday.
School closes here Friday, May II.
Mrs. r. j. Kanapik who has been
quite sick is reported to be improv-
W. D. McGregory will attend the
midland. Empire Sunday School con-
at Spokane on. the 10Th, 18th
and 18th of May. Mr.. McGregory was
chosen as a delegate from the Corn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

cultivated crop, or oats; second year,
wheat; third year, wheat; fourth
year, cultivated crop; fifth year,
wheat. (2) Two years sweet clover,
then first year, oats; second year,
wheat; third year, cultivated crop;
fourth year, wheat.
Red Glover Rotation and 2, same
as sweet clover.
Alsike Glover Rotation and 2,
same as sweet clover.
The following are rotations for cut
eover land:
Alfalfa Rotation.-Four years alfal-
ia, then first year, potatoes; second
year, oats; third year, wheat.
Short Legume Rotation.-Q) Two
a sweet clover, medium red clover
or alsike clover, then first year, po-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

Land plaster 1.-THE commercial
name) is finely ground gypsum rock
GYPSUM is chemically known as cal
cium sulphate or lime sulphate- IL
sulphate form is the only form u
which the higher plants can use SUI
phur. In soil tests in Latah count5
the soil was found to be SO deficient
in sulphur as to be unwejghable.
Pure sulphur when applied must
first be changed i'll the oil to Inc
acid. then into the sulphate before II
can be used. There are two advant-
ages in using gypsum over pure SUI
phur; first, that Of the fertilfzlng ele-
ment being available for the plants
sooner. and second, that it acts as
a stimulent on the insOluble mineral
compounds releasing potassium anu
phosphorus. 1t also acts as a Stimu-
lent on the nitrogen fixing bacteria
of ~thessoiI and the nodule forming bac-
terra of the Iegumes to such extent
that the root system becomes much
more extensive. For this reason there
can be no ill effects from the cont1n-
ual use of gypsum The increase IN
the nodule forming bacteria and the
of the root system Will much
more than offset the plant foo re-
leased through this stimulating pro-
The legumes respond most readily
to the application of gypsum because
they require so much sulphur in their
makeup. Experiments have shown
that from $50 to 200 pounds per acre
is sufficient for a four or five year
rotation. The life of one application
is as long as the same field should
be left to a legume in one rotation.
Increased yields OF from so to 300
per cent have been reported from
1ifferent parts of the county The
writer also got an increase of 200
pounds each Of beans and peas per
,cre by the application of 100 pounds
gypsum. No report has come to
he writer's attention of increased
using gypsum on the grains,
such as wheat, oats, and barley IT
possible, gypsum should be applied
n the fall after the first rains and
,efore freezing. Apply with a land
,laster spreader or cog-wheel type
f grain drill.
Aside from gypsum to stimulate the
rowth of Iegumes, they are them
all the fertilizer that Latah
ounty, or the so-called Palouse silt
1am soils need. The New Jersey ex-
eriment station found that a test
ere of alfalfa contributed during two
ears an amount of nitrogen equal to
nat in $500 pounds of nitrate of soda,
as much phosphoric acid as
20 pounds of bone black superphos-
hate would Iiberate and as much po-
lsh as would be available from 1900
of muriate of potash. The
mont of commercial fertilizer it
ou1d thus replace would have cost be-
re the war 1925. Again, if this al
,lfa is fed to stock on the farm, the
azure will put back into the soil
UGH that the alfalfa has taken from
The following table shows the fer
lily elements and the feeding value
legumes as compared with non
gumes:
Legumes
The first column shows the fertiliz-
g constituent in one ten, lbs, Of
and the second column
owe the ~digestibIe nutrients in one
lbs. of crude protein
hay ..... 4S lbs. 210 lbs
d clover hay Al lbs. $50 lbs.
hite sweet clover
hay as his. 300 us
mmon rrtch hay S. Ms. 200 lbs
lirv vetch hay 81 lbs. 215 lbs.
ald naa hay AZ lbs. 245 lbs
~ bo,,, Loxr X Thc 195 The y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
Gets $1,000 TO Repay
LoanE MadeSin 1912

SEtornell..N n. Y.-Pfw ard Gong
don, Erie frrain despasHiaer,i has
ireeeaved "a .idraft for $4,000 in
payment, of7a loan, OF $af, in 1912. !.
NoRaion aSid Jake Esriffin asof :
Omaha hud been friendship ia
pan. They 9met ilater sin San
Francesca, where Griffin was !
broke. tCong&0n bought him a
wdeket ESQ COmAfa and g9sseh him :
money moesides, Griffin promised
ke Tepag. Gongdon get aldetter
dnrm an Omaha lawyer Saying
$1,000 'H3ad been Mepositeh ;aohhis {
credit by Griffin .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
PfNE GROyE

The Rev. Jas. Pendleton Of the Gen
esee Federated church, preached at
Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Miller visited
Sunday afternoon at she home of
Henry Whitfield.
There was an auction sale at the
]. H. Kidwell place Saturday. Every
thing brought a good price.
Lloyd Spurbeck and wife and David
Spurbeck and wife visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Spurbeck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
Personal

M4s. Homer IL Estes has been CON
fined to her hope the past few days
by illness.
Mrs. B. P. Griffith, VIII has been
quite i'll for some time, is much i'm
proved.
Miss Blanche Showaltew, of PIKE
Grove, was a guest of Miss Chrystena
Dewitt several days the past week.
The Junior of the Methodist Sunday
school enjoyed a jolly party in the
city park last Saturday afternoon.
The party was given to the class
that won in the contest. The class
of girls taught by Mrs. Armour were
the winners. A good time and a de-
licious picnic supper was enjoyed.
Miss Hester Snead left Thursday
afternoon for a several days visit
with friends in Troy and vicinity
Attorney John Nisbet left Thursday
for Shelby, Montana, on an extended
business visit.
Walter DeWMl of S%paulding. Idaho.
is spending a few days in Moscow on
business.
Prof. and Mrs. R. E. Johannesen
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
7A-pound daughter. The little miss
and her mother are at the Gritman
hospital. Mrs. Johannesen will be
remembered as Miss Grace Eagleson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Eagleson of Boise.
Mrs. S. j. Davis and Mrs. j. D.
Clark spent Thursday in Pullman,
where they we're the guests of friends.
Miss Hilma Olson of C~reighton's,
who has been quite i'll for some time,
is much improved. She is at the
Gritman hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Clouse OF Clarks-
ton, Wash, were guests at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. E. Vaugniaux, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. H. vanMeter, who has been
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fogle, has re-
turned to her home in Portland
Mrs. Fog1e, who has been quite III
for some time, is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Keene
motored to American Ridge Thursday
and spent the day at the home OF
their son, Wade Keene.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Gritman
have been enjoying a visit from Mr. !
and Mrs. Fred Cox of Waitsburg, ;
Wn. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox returned home
Wednesday. They made the trip by J
automobile. /
Tim Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan
drove to Lewiston Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday evening, :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
Radio to Replace Signal Gun

LoDdon-lA. P.)-Trinity House
authorities, who have charge of light
ships and lighthouses around the
coast, have decided to fit all import
ant lightsh5ps with wireless .app4Ea-
tus, thaas tGisplaeing the signal gun
which has been used for so many
years to CAL the .lifeboat or warm
ships of their danger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

tatoes; second year, oats; third year,
wheat. (2) Two years sweet clover,
medium red clover or alsike clover,
then first year, corn; second year,
oats; third year, wheat; fourth year,
wheat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

wall Sunday School.
Mr. Bigga1d is putting in oats on
the Peter Eaklin ranch near Joel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
oGravx Diqoer Fircs s. Snakes.

sdStrattenvif "a. of 90 gar
ter snakes re by Frank
Kpeeman a .hardson, Jr.,
,wnile they W. a grave IN
the Methodist I, ~, The grave
,diggers ere down about four feee
when the wrigglizg Euass of reptiles
was unear1hed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10
COUNTY RECORDS.

93968 Writ of Attachment: B. T.
Keane VS.. Fanny Randall, $l175 n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-10

The first column shows the fertiliz-
ing constituent in ton, lbs, Of
nitrogen, and the second column
shows the digestible nutrients in one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Personals


PHYsIoTHERAPY AND ELECTRO
therapy scientifically given. For
appointment, phone Potomac 1447.
AMY ELLIS. manicuring and scalp
treatment. sos 18th ct. n. w.
SCIENTIFIC scalp treatment for ali
scalp disorders: shampooing, hair dye
ing; open nights. RUTH MENDOZA,
1927 Lincoln I'd. N. Z. North e1s5-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
CALL MAIN
$3.50
IMMIGRANT BRIDE-To-BE
LEFT AT WEDDING HOUR

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. s.
While a Greek. worker at the
international Institute here went
for priest to marry SaVas Tsoflias
and his immigrant bride-to-be, Kiriak
Galanou, the Gould-be groom disap-
peared.
The deserted bride was taken to
Boston by the immigrat ton inspec.
tors and unless claimed by her
missing suitor or her brother, VINO
lives IN York. Pa, she will be de-
ported. Tsoflas came here from
Clarksburg, w. Va, where he con-
ducts a restaurant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
NEAR THE CAPITOL
Is Rooms and 2 Baths
Garage
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
18th and X Streets N. w.
Phone Main 1900.

Member Of Washington Real
Estate Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Rooms for Rent UnfurnisI.e.

7th ST. S. W.. S29-Two unfurnisho ed
rooms. Franklin 1890.
9Th ST. N. e. 1.-Two unfurnished
rooms, heat and gas, End floor, $25.
EYE ST. n. e., 30 rooms and kit
chenette. heat, gas Reasonable. :"
RANDOLPH ST, 56I, Petworth-Three
rooms. sec. H., Ink, Adams 36s1-J.
SEATON PLACE n. w, 100 unfur-
nished rooms for ]. h. X. Phi. Pot. 500
10TH sT. N. E.. 7O6-Three unfurnished
rooms and bath, second floor; h.-w h.
and gas; for J. h. k; $40. Call Sun
day or after ?. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Help Wanted Statesmen
Situations Wanted Female

TWO eXpe. intelligent white women de-
sire half-time employ. FIR. 9OSO-W
MAID-HiRh school girl (colOredl wIsbe-
position as maid in department store
Address BOX 142. Mclean, Va
BUNDLE washinE-Smau Of horne 9E17
+ St N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Lots For Sale
Wanted Real Estate

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE,
Owners of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with
us at once.
WM. P. NoRMoYLE. $40 ct. N. w.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
514 Pennsylvania ave. s. E.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Furnished Rooms Wanted
Furnished or Unfurnished

c ST. g F.. 114-Flrst and second floor
bath, near II. o. Bldg.
ST. n. W.. 465-Lsrge front room, next
10 bath: hot-water heat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Helm Wanted Male

COLORED man to do cleaning and gen
eral work around wholesale house
Apply Double Day Hill Electric Co
us 18th st. n ".
PRESSER, colored, wanted steady work
ali year. Apply White House Cleaners
end Dyers. le4s New Hampshire Ave.
". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Houses for Sale
READ-PHONE-INSPECT

READ-PHONE-NSPECT
NEAR 18TH ST. N. E.
II you have only $3.50 cash, you can
brick home near 18th ct. r. E. White
buy at $500. Possession i3 at once.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
$500: $500 cash. SIS per month. New
colonial home of s rooms and bath,
INV. h.. cleo, hardwood floors; large
porches; laundry trays; deep lot to an
alley. Act quickly on this one.
SOUTHEAST
$500: $500 cash, $50 per, month:
semi-detached, colonial brick home of
mace heat: double rear porches, glassed-
in sleeping porch and garage Best buy
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
beautiful colonial brick home in
refined section, of rooms, sbath: con-
crete cellar; furnace heat; double rear
porches; garage space: only $3.50.
CARAVAN BROS,
1905 G st. N. W. NJ. s82s-4sss.
1915 D STREET S. W.
rms, bath, gas and lat. heat, $50.
1904 9TH ST. n. Z.
6 rms, bath, gas, lat. heat and ga
22S + ST. N e.
rms bath. gas and cleo, h.-w. h.
K. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE.
sos North Capitol st. N. W.
Phone, Main s7Sa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
USED CARS
LutGre1l Chevrolet
Sales Co.,
14th and T st.
Potomac 1856.

Don't Miss This Opportunity
1919 Hudson Speedster. overhauled
and painted. ...........A -. $3.50
1920 Hup Touring, newly painted. $50
1920 Buick Light touring. over
hauled ............ .......... 500
1919 Buick Coupe Light 6.....,.... 400
1918 Buick Tourings 2..........$15O ESQ
1917 Buick Roadster Light 6....... 100
1919 Dodge Coupe, overhauled and
painted $40
Hudson Super Touring ...... 200
Hudson Sedan ................ zoo
Westcott Chummy. ........ ITS
1921 Chevrolet Touring, perfect, lots
extra ............ IOO
1919 Dodge Roadster .............. ITS
Fords of all description, $50
up. Plenty other makes on
hand at lowest prices. Terms.
Open Sundays.
Robert Herson, Auto Exchange,
LIST and d SITS. n. w. Line. $3.50.
COLE s. 7-passenger; four new Good
year cords with heavy tourist tubes;
spare tire and rim, 1895. Act quick.
Owner moving. 149 Rhode Island Ave
N. w. N. 6362-J.
ESSEX OADSTER-Special top; engine
and tires good condition: will sacrifice
for cash. Mr.. Dickinson Main 1000.
FRANKLIN ROADSTER.
$3.50. In good shape.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO,
1S14 4 st. n. W. Main IeAb.