davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Waists /

Georgette and Crepe de
Chine Waists. White, Flesh,
Navy, Blue a md G. or
BLACK. values up p 80
to $500 .......-..
Lot of Lingerie Waists;
slightly m u q o o d. Or
Values up to ZJ@
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Hosiery

Holeproof II o 9 .,
extra sizes; wi t b
RIB tops. $50 value.
Burson D o q b ! .,
Extra Size i 1 9 le
Hose. 79c value. -.
5 pairs CameVs-
Hair Sport II o 8 ..
Sl.69 value .........
Fiber Silk Hose,
with slight 1nper-
fection. SOC value. :.
Thread SILK Hose; &
extra size; perfect
quality; in cordovan.
81 80 value .........
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Pocketbooks

Broken lots Of Pocket
s9oa'' 3 s 3 r.rsy xaa,t' sas::. Sas:: 49c
Values up to 81. s.
..:s::::s;: ss:::y:: i s:::; :;:.: 9Se
q value ...........
Imported Beaded
Dags; beautiful 90 or
color1n4s. q and wv
IS values .......
Evening star., 1923-02-21

The total funded debt of the rail-
| roads of the United States is $780,
277,sS5, about S35.000,000 OF which is
outstanding in the hands of the pub
/ lie.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Gloves

Small lot Of Chamoisette
Gloves; Brown and On
Black; small sizes. OC~
59c value ..........
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Shoes

Broken lots Of Ladies
Tan KID Lace High c1 20
Shoes; sizes 8 to 8. W."
Reduced to .....
Broken lot Of Ladies'
Patent Leather p m ps,
s5sss 1osss; saa SHE'S ssn 5 70 os. s. s1.39
Reduced to .......
Ladies' Storm Rub on.
bers; high and low o.
heels. Reduced TO-.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
House Dresses

Checked Gingham Dress
es; self and org a ndy
trimmed; sizes 36 G. m
to SO. S1.6s val v 'o0
ueS.
Small lot Of Jumpers and
One-piece Hou use A0c
Dresses; small sizes ~
only. 81 to $1.9S values
La Aiglon House Dresses;
in checks and ST 98
Stripes. Values up w.
to 1898 ........
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Children's $
Dresses

Broken lot Of Children's
Gingham Dire 9 o o.
checks and plain col OC@
ors. Values up to S2.9s
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Millinery

Ladies, Straw Sailor and
Sport Hats; one and nOc
two of a kind. VAL JOe
ues up to $500.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Bath Robes

Mems a nd W m MS
Beacon Bath Robes; G. OQ
broken lot of 1898 Y 'So
value .............
Evening star., 1923-02-21

IL Tailored Oxford Suits.
silk Lined; sizes $40 7S
Is to A. Regular %xO'o
$25 value. ......
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Jewelry

Assortment of Novelty
Rings, Bar Pins and 1nr
Beads. Values up to lV
Genuine Ia sup m
p q a r Is, indestructi- no.
BILE. $3.96 VAL CO~
uo .............
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Skirts !

Is Dress Skirts-Poplin,
Prunella patti Q + NJ S1 nm
wool plaids, etc. w
Values up to IS.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
just A New Issue to Get In ollice
For forms Of government let fools contest,
What's best administered, Is best"

"For o government fools contest,
bestad administered is best"
Montrose Press :-Durango is going try abolish
the present city manager form of government
sh the old and council form discarded in that city
several The people to be disguised with the
form because personally they don't like the
ayers of doing business they in Montrose
would live under the regime Of City Manager Mcdaniel they
would be delighted with the city dea After ali,
is the behind the city that counts wheth
the manager form popular not-and Monrose
has been particularly fortunate in its present city
There have 1.-THE solution of large part
the Governors code BILL and the Republican
BILL and various other schemes improve city
government The old form Of government gets loaded down
with barnaces and want change The proves
have attraction for change
back again. Perhaps it good thing change occasionally
cudes all the wisdom and the other fellows of it.
What we need is not much plan of government
efficiency among officials and greater desire serve the
people, rather their pockets find soft snap
No of government plan of government
doesn't Utopia for there ant SIGH
animal"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
ROCKWELL CONTINUES DIS
CUSS|0h OF CODE BILLS

idea of stopping so far rs possible
duplication Of work with its consequent
extra cost to the state; stop all adyer-
Using for students outside Of Colorado,
and do away with the effort Of one in
stitution to get students which would
naturally belong to another institu-
ton OF higher learning. Let the boy
who wishes to take q course in en-
gineering, 60 to School Of Mines; the
student who wishes training along
agricultural lines to attend the Aeri-
cultural College; those who wish uni
versity training, to go to the Univer-
sity Of Colorado, and those wishing to
become teachers, 60 to the College at
Gunnison or the Teachers' College at
Greeley. There are many other saw
ings that could be made, both in the
institutions Of higher learning and
the penal institutions Of the state,
without, in my opinion, harm TO the
efficiency Of their work or the good
which they accomplish. Their savings
will not be great but would help.
COLORADO l. getting to be 4 vary
large state with consequent obliga-
tions and costs to the care Of It's IN
fortunates and those who are entitled
70 proper education and training. It
Is necessary therefore that certain
stated expenses should be carried ON.
There should be no more waste than
y absolutely necessary, and there
should be saving wherever saving Il
possible.
Let ms ct down to fundamental
facts:
venture the assertion thas there
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
Continued from Page one)

NNouSAuocu IEOH f8&6 Onel
amount to little more. than one-half
mill or one-thirtieth of the average
total state tax in Colorado, or it would
amount to practically the same as the
repeal of the half mill levy for roads,
which is now before our legislature
and which can be made up Il thought
best by an additional tax u ona cent
on gasoline.
The burdens Of the taxpayers Of
Colorado are not in the cost of sup
porting the state administration or
state departments, but are found
generally closer home, in the cost Of
our schools, our roads, etc, things that
we consider quite necessary in this
day and age. The state employees
are more poorly paid than salaried
people in most private enterprises.
The low salaries paid to state en-
ployees with little chance Of promotion
Is one reason why it is difficult to
get efficient people into state Office.
One may ask It this point how then
can the expenses Of state government
be cut down without at the same time
interfering with our present road and
educational program, and how can
our taxes be reduced? To this ques-
tion ! would reply somewhat rs fol-
lows:
Give : little more lee-way TO the
depoxtneaifs ~ state in the hiring Of
empooyees. For instance, instead Of
sayfn6 - eaeh department, you may
have - 1nany clerks and stenograph-
ers 1t - nnfA per month, allow them
an amount less than the total they
are now paying for. all their stenoG-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
Law and Alcohol
by Jacob Starry

Crested Butte, Colo,
To the Editor Of News-C hampion:-
The papers are illed with accounts
Of bootleggers and Volstead bootleg
ging laws, but our reformers have In
finite confidence In laws, creeds and
resolutions.
They think of the common people q
raw material out Of which they pro-
pose to construct institutions and
governments like mechanical contriv-
ance, where each person will stand for
q cog, rope, wheel, pulley, or bait,
and the reformers will be the manag-
ers and directors. They forget thst
these cogs and wheels have opinions
Of their own; that they fall out with
other cogs and refuse to turn with
other wheels. Pulleys and ropes have
ideas peculiar to themselves, and de-
light in meeting any revolution.
These reformers have theories TINT
can only be realized when other people
have none.
Some time it will be found that peo-
pie can be changed only by changing
their surroundings. 1t is alleged that
at least ninety-five per cent Of the
criminals transported from England to
Australia and other penal colonies, be-
came good and useful citizens in new
world. Free from former associates
and associations; from the necessities
Of hard, cruel and competitive civilix-
alton, they became, for the most part,
honest people. This interesting fact
throws more light upon social ques-
tions than all the theories Of the world.
All people are not able to support
themselves. In the midst Of plenty,
they are hungry. Laceny is born Of
want and opportunity. In passions
storm the will is wrecked upon tho
reefs and rocks Of crime.
Rural districts of California are
heartily in favor Of volsteadism.
Why? Before the period, Concord
| grapes were selling in the cities for
$15 ton; now, they bring from $50
to $l20 ton. Economic determine
able to their personal interests without
the least regard to the liberties or the
equities in the case. What caused the
sudden and enormous rise? Grapes
furnish the simplest, easiest and least
suspicious way to make alcohol. Ma
ture refuses to heed the Volstead Act
and will not stop the fermentation 1t
one-half to one per cent.
| In spite of all that has been done
for the reformation of the world; In
spite Of al the inventions and all the
forces Of nature which are now the
tireless slaves Of man; in spite Of Ill
| improvements IN agriculture in mech
anies, in every department Of human
Inbcr, the world q still Cursed with
poverty and crime The priscne ~
3ull; tie Oourto are crowded; the one;
iefB az $h0 law nte kuoY and en1Eo
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
Stories of hA-.
Great Scouts Ss s
@. Western Newspaper Union.
JEDEDIAH STRONG SMITH. THE
AMERICAN ULYSSES

This Is story of modern Ulysses,
q frontier hero OF many wanderings,
who died without receiving the fame
which was his due. man whose serv-
Ice to America has been but lately
appreciated by his countrymen. Jede-
diah Strong Smith was his name, and
his contribution to history was the
first accurate mapping Of the great
West.
Smith was born In New York IN
100. As boy he played with the
young Seneca Indians Of Chief Corn.
planters tribe. and learned their lore.
He became an expert with the bow
and arrow, which he afterward car
ried on all Of his expeditions. Once
he brought down hawk flying about
IS yards above him. and he could
drive shaft to the heart Of a buf.
falo as skillfully as any Indian hunter.
In years Of wandering Smith
crossed the western country on tho
south from the Colorado river to the
Pacific; he crossed II midway from
the Rockies to the Pacific, and he
traversed II on the north from Call.
so-t - - n,. - .-,. 49,,
.ln'a ~ inc i'ock'es. ne visited al
"e Important streams from Arizona
" .ne 1eiiowstohe country ana no
raue ascurate ho'es OF al ne saw.
.ns Information was USED IN correct
aud proved Of inestimable value 70
. 1912 .sro -.
sinful ue.n wss nefo'c. IN AoSA
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06

Boston transcripts Work
Office door be kept OPEN The public will thus
see Work work If it is possible for Work while
seekers trying to work Work
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06

A London newspaper trying 10 find
the novel with the shortest chapter con
r'hded that the prize went to BuIwer.
i.ytton. IN whose "What win He Do
With Itr' the chapter headed "Denoue.
ment'' consists Of only che word
~Pcodle::" 5u. an English critic has
has'ened to announce that the shortest
chapters In existence are in Laurence
sterre's "Tr's'ram Shandy." for in
chapters II and 10 Sterne put moth
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
A werd o. warnIno.

Letter to . Tennessee school ON
eial: ~Sir-I heare you are thinking
Of hirelng Miss - to. teach in q
school. Ny advice IL to don't hire
her She can't speil knit
Evening star., 1923-11-12
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

WOODBRIDGE. d, G.. 2sol 18th 81. Ne
Half square OF X. I. ave. Six-room house OF
pe ph.1 s
trim; tile bath, eiec. light. hot.water heat.
I,undry and toilet IN cellar; fully screened; ,ed
for quick sale. $3.50 cash. balance like rent.
Don't delay.
1901 Il. I. Ave. NE Phone North ssla.
WILL TRADE OR SELL PROPERTY IN
KENsINGTON FOR CITY HOUSE;
Large S-room, frame house. with bath and
garage: T IL H'' acres. With fruit trees. berries.
garden. grapes. shrubbery. chicken house: near
Can BE- snbdiVided s tl into tom many valuable build
o. B. zASTzINSER; 9.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
THREE NEW. EXCLUSIVE LlsTINGS. .
''Eisstica" stucco. finished in mahogany and
psss Ss Sa Z clear ss. 0is .A door. y
porshes; extra large level lot with shsde. sa,,
Property could not be reproduced for that
figure today. Terms. =,
modern improvements; oak floors; hot-water
can be purchased; s house is Of dissinetive ,tyie
lures. tna VIII ifeT elT for @ s.. COO. ' '1'''H
An extra we'll built home on Carroll ave-.
in delightful SURROUNDINGS; house faces east:
living room. with heamed ceiling and large
open fireplace. is Is IT. by 30 IT., and other
rooms in the house in proportion; one bed
nom has four closets. House was built not
to sell. but for owners permanent home, and
no expense was spared. Present owner. leaV-
inig city. will sell at cost
DISTRICT HOMES
on District side. two bargains In me large
homes; convenient to two lines: g and
. rooms. With all improvements, including
many hnilt-in features Each has garage.
Fine modern homes. in splendid locations.
$40. $50 and $l1 600: terms
$500 CASH PAYMENT.
4 few modern homes may be bought on
this small payment ranging in price Of
$6, $50 for five rooms and sleeping porch. with
al improvements. to $4,000 for seven ROOMS.
May be eeen any time.
LILLE & HENDRICk.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
SALE OR RENT SUB. PR0PTY

APOLOGY-SUDDEN ILLNESS IN FAMILY
ireproof. "Homette," 544 s. Walnut st.
!south Of .'Presnen' station), CLARENDON. Va.
last Sunday. / will refund your carfare. Re-
member, IL you have 500 deposit viii build
you q ''Homette" immediately. Gall and
inspect the sample. open every day. 3. 3.
EoSss.S. owner. iSs
Evening star., 1923-11-12

~ SEAR Ar kEYsER, ". vA.--268 ACRES; ONE
OF the most productive apple orchards in that
section consisting Of 5000 trees about Is
lars Old The crop this year was over II oOo
Dair-isl saiu apples being sold at Keyser a
pc1aiiing prices; this farm has all necessary
ontpulIongs and implements for the running
OF same. Owner will consider trade, or will
sell on any reasonable terms Cali or write
ns: Pratt: 1910 Blair road. city. Phone
BUSINESS PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA
ave valued at So 500; will trade Sl3, 900
varty ev f9r ann residence: property renting for
PRATHER & ROBINSON:
514-515-516 Bond Bldg,
1ith & N. Y. Ave-
--- Main 442
sOMEksET. MD.-TWO LOTS OVER 100
u. u esch; all improvements; clear; valued at
SoU; Will trade for city property.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
ol4-515-516 Bond Bldg
18th Il n. Y. Ave,
Main 442
RESIDENCE VALUED AT $20OOV: CLEAR
ana nrpproof apartment near 18th ST. valued
at $4,000. subject to small trust, will trade
iN apartment house not to exceed $lo0, 0OO
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5f4-5l5-516 Bond Bldg,
l4th & n. Y. Ave,
Main $40.
APARTMENT HOUSE OF NINE APIS,
renting for about $1,000 year; expenses
small will trade for investment property
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-515-5l6 Bond Bldg,
14th & ". Y. Ave-
Main 342
Evening star., 1923-11-12

1923 18th ST.
VACANT.
10 ROOMS. BATHS. AMI.
u. PRICE, $4,000: TERMS.
L. W. GROOMES, 1416 Sc.
EIGHT ROOMS, BATHS, Anil; Ar
ranged for apts. II desired; double glassed In
sleeping porches, car line, sehoola, churches
y. B. HowKNe1HN CO.,
1SU 81 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
COLORED HOMES.

East Columbia Heights-Two Groom
colonial bricks; possession one with
elec. lights and garage Prices, s6,75O
and $3.50; very inviting terms. Such
modern and moderate priced homes are
selling rapidly. Act quickly.
A number OF select bones for colored
OF easy payment plan, just listed. and
offered exclusively; all sections. Priced
from S2.750 to Sl2.500. Call for data.
Can assist in financing.
\. Z. RYON CO.. INC,
Main 4ae7. 1923 L ST.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued

THE SURPRISE HOME EoRTHEAST.
rooms, h-w.h.; cleo; porcbes; deep
yard; S6,3Oo: $3.50 cash; no agents
WEST 1888 W. ANY TIME. 13s
FINE LOCATION
Near Mt. Pleasant cars: o r; h.-w IL; elec i;
hardwood floors and trim house in Al cond.
ton; brick garage. Only $500; s. 600 cash
4 GOOD INVESTMENT.
Two-family house near 14th and Shepherd: /:
6 r.; h.-w h.; cleo; hardwood floors and trim :
. giassed-in rear porches; gas range: sink
second floor; lot 1856 IT. deep TO alley.
$3.50 Is all owner is asking.
NEW 4-BEDRonM HOME.
When you go through this house you Will
agree that the builder has neglected no de-
tail. 1t is modern in every sense. Ia-xe.
built-in garage. good yard, concrete colonial
porch. You will like II. and the price IL un-
der $12. 600.
COLONIAL HOME NEAR I4th ST.. 5000.
Ooms furnace. gas; good lot: alley;
owner has made low price for Guick sale.
r. L. ELLIOTT.
COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Blk. BLDG.
MAIN oSS1. N. 1890
LARGE EXCLUSIVE LIST OF Sc
lect homes in Washington Heights,
Saurs Addition. 18th ST. HighlaDds,
Takoma, PetTorth. Park View, Bloom
ingdale, etc. Let our representative
show you some OF these bargains before
purchasing; acrommodat ting terms.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 45S7 l4@3 L ct.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

THE SURPRISE HOME NORTHEAST
g rooms. h.-w.h.; cleo; porcbes; deep
yard; 5000: $3.50 cash; no agents
WEST 1888 W, ANY TIME. 13s
Evening star., 1923-11-12
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.
FOR EXCHANGE

CHEAP INVESTMENT PROPERTY; FIVE
aunateu maximum cash; must show return.
Address Box 93-B. Star Office. I3s
Evening star., 1923-11-12

BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
Several Splendid Offerings in
Moderate Priced Homes.
$4,000.
situated in Georgetown and Just OF r ct, In
strictly white neiEhborhood. House con
tains rooms, modern bath. gas light and
terms.
4 completely detached house :ust Of
Peansylvania ave; sc. Excellent locality,
Colonial % porcs, i've Srisht room sooms % modem ba.s'
oak Hoors. hot-water heat, nice fixtures, splen-
did condition throughout. IWo-car garage.
Immediate possession. Easy terms.
5000.
on wide avenue Just OF Lincoln Park. There
are siI well -proportioned rooms. bath, front
porch. hot-vater heat, electric lights. House
recently redecosated. Immediate possession.
Easy terms.
$3.50.
semi-detached brick two-family apartment
Each apartment contains rooms and bath,
separate entrances. porches. yards. etc L9, 9,
white section. Present rentals of two apart
ments $75 a month. An excellent investment
or home propO6lt1On. Lave IN one apartment,
let the other help pay for the home which you
occupy.
$1,000.
splendid home property on h st. just of
North Capitol Should particularly appeal TO
an employe of Union Station. Government
Printing once and Post Office. Might also in
tefest any one desiring to be near 81. Aloysius
Church. Two-story brick, six excellent rooms,
modern bath. several added conveniences. Room
for garage. Easy terms. Immediate posses
sion.
$500.
Owner. leaving city. is offering this delight
fully situated bungalow, located in Wood
ridge near Rhode Island avenue. Price is be-
low cost. There are five large. bright rooms:
tile bath. screened porch; all windows and
doors screened; numerous added features;
electric lights; pipeiess furnace; lot Is SO
feet by 40. Terms, only $1,000 cash, $6S
month. covering carrying charges. An excel
lent buy.
BOSS &-PHELPS,
TIE HONE OF HoHES.
Main 4Gao. tA1I Il >. -N.h.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TO WHITE AND C0IOREb--IS DIFFERENT
sections OF city. Smel! cash payment. bal
ance like rent. JOHN G. SLATER, 119 10Th
Evening star., 1923-11-12

FOR RENT-sMALL FARM. II ACRES.
near Cherrydale Va. All Necessary buildings.
Including barn. chicken house. ETC. Good
see see Fl. L. THORNTON. 1z1s r ST. NV.
NORTHWEST sUBURB = NEW DETACHED
houses; 8 rooms. baths; open fireplace; ga
rage; h.w:h.. gas. electricity; sloO nonth,
'A- ~ MIDDUx, MARSHALL d CO.,
1106 18th st. NV. Main 500.
WOODSIDE, Md; MINUTES WALK FROM
cars; colonial mansion, fifteen rooms, two
baths; electricity: high elevation: southern ex-
posure; plenty land for gardening; poultry
house, garage and barn; $S5 per month; pos
session December I. Phone Mr.. KRAFT. Main
S93 or Adams 1882.
FOR RENT FOR OR MO.-NEW 5.ROOM
and bath bung., attractively furnished; $7J
mo. Takoma Park. Phone Col 4917. 12s
Va. HIGHLANDs. 1st FL. 2-PAM. HOUSE,
way. blks. w. n. Of sta. 12s
UNUSUAL BARGAIN-CORNEk RulMEAD
and Parkwood pl.; large rooms, garage; ex-
eellent condition; vacant: $1o.5oo. OWNER,
NE. BARGAINS ROOMS, TILED BATH, 3
porches; excellent condition; easy terms; i'm
mediate possession. Phone Adams 1888.
CLIFTON sta ROOMS, 8 BATHS, SERv-
ants quarters. h.w.h., elec.: fine condition !:
home or Investment; $40. 500. Main 1885. 13s
FOR COLORED-INVESTMEN 9 SEMI-DIf-
tached houses NV; newly painted and pa
pered; electric light. room for garage; part
cash. balance like rent. OWNER. 2137 G st.
n lSe !
Evening star., 1923-11-12
INSPECT TO-DAY.

INSPECT TODAY.
1858 HOLLY STREET NORTHWEST.
Located in beautiful 10Th Stree
Heights. where you are assured Q:
the best surroundings, situated ~
tween Alaska ave. and 18th st. This
house should appeal to those seekinz
a distinctive home. The design i
pure Dutch colonial center-han plan.
Large living room. fireplace, sid,
illuminating fixtures. dining room,
library. kitchen, pantry with built-in
refrigerator; large bedrooms, two
complete baths; one with shower:
attic over entire house. Lot 5oxl1"
with garage to match house. DrlY"
ont 18th st, and Alaska ave. TO Holly.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 Fl st. NV. Franklin 95G.
WOODLEY PARK.
4 fully detached home situated west
of Connecticut ave. and close to War;
man Park Inn. 1t is 4 center-hail
plan, having l. rooms. baths, ext-a
iavatory. open fireplace. two rear
porches, elec. lights. h.-w.h., and is
screened and 1eather-stripped through
out Price, only Sis.5Oo. Easy terms
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 Fl st. NV. Franklin a5B.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

FOR COLORED.
Exceptional opportunity to Sc
cure a fine home with small cash
payment and a monthly pay
ment including interest and
principal for less than YOU can
rent a house.
$500 cash, $50 month.
Three stories, bay window,
four large bedrooms, cellar un-
der entire house, furnace heat
and electric lights.
No. 7l6 18th st. ne.
Two sold, three left.
Open every evening and ali
day Sunday until 9 pm. Agent
on premises.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
8 GOOp INYI;NTMKNr,

Near Mt. Pleasant cars; q r.; h.-w.h.; elec
hardwood floors and trim; house in Al cono
ton; brick garage. Only $40, 500; 81. coo cas-
Evening star., 1923-11-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

STANTON PARK NE.
500 cash buys my Groom colonial house o.
4tn ST. ne; hot-water heat: cleo: nice ceIls 3.
and yard: arranged for two families NJ
commission. Address Box 13s-B. Star ofacc
Evening star., 1923-11-12
SALE--FARMS.

14th and n. Y. Ave.
Main AZ.
TEN ACRES OF LAND. CNIhPROyED. IN
rrosn tie Capitol. The land fronts 800 IT. on
tate road. with county road on side: over
:Lsif clearsd and very productixe; some tiirher
easy monthly payments.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-515-516 Bond Bldg,
18th and New York Ave Main 4A2
Evening star., 1923-11-12

COLONIAL HOME NEAR I4th ST.. 81. 600.
ooms' furnace. gas; good lot: alley;
owner has made 4 low price for Cuict sale
Evening star., 1923-11-12
REDUCED ST, 900.
NEW BUNGALOW
ONLY S-SO CASH

Five large, light rooms. sleeping porch. Lne
bath, PEDESTAL basin. built-in tub. at
tractive fixtures. gas and electricity: nea-
trolley il Arlington county - minutes to
center of town. This home il priced at least
$500 Under the market Address Box Sob.
Star nfi,,a.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
Il HElSKEl.L. 1115 Eye st. NV.
wASTED-A FIRST TRUST LOAN OF s.. so
on corner property in a good section. selling
commission. f. A. Garvey (owner), room eo4
Continental Trust bldg, 14th and II sts NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Phone Hyattsville Exchange 1876.