davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-24
.HUNTEDPHYS|C|AN
READY TO TESTIFY
Dr.. SutcIiffe, Located in To-
ronto, Voluntarily Starts
Return to Hartford.
BY the Associated Press,


HARTFORD. Conn. Novemhar %
The hunt for DR.. George E. sutcliffe,
the Unionville physician, whose pres
ence is desired by the grand jury in
vestigating the operations Of the al
legged diploma MILL" has been tenn
porarily suspended by the state
authorities, in expectation that he
Will appear here to testify and sub
NIT to whatever action the state de-
cides to take in his case.
Suspension of the search resulted
from the receipt at the states attor-
ney's office late last night Of a mes
sage from the Toronto police stating
tpat Sutcllffe was on the way to this
city The doctor was reported in
messages from Toronto to have left
that city on Thursday.
Gather Up Evidence.
Meantime officials at the states at
torneyS office We're busy with prep
arattons of evidence to be presented
to the grand jury, which will resume
its sessions at the county courthouse
on Monday.
DR.. James E. Hair, secretary of the
Connecticut eclectric examining board,
in a statement today denied that any
request had been received from the
grand jury to revoke the licenses Of
eclectic physicians practicing in that
state.
Made Good Mark.
He also made public a letter re-
ceived by him from David A Strick-
Ter of the state medical examining
board of Colorado. in which DR..
Strickler said DR.. Sutcliffe took the
examinations of the Colorado board
after presenting a diploma of 1918
of the st. Louis College of Physicians
and Surgeons. passing with mark
of 500. which was declared a very
high average.
This letter proved. DR.. Hair con-
tended, that in taking DR.. Sutcliffe,
on the strength of the reciprocity
agreement with the state of Colorado
the Connecticut eclectric examining
board had acted entirely in good faith
and within its rights.
TURNS TO DENTISTS.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
OPPOSES US. COAST LAWS
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
President Regards Proposal to Ex-
tend Shipping Regulations to Is
lands as Inadvisab BILE.

Extension of the American coast
wise shipping laws to the Philippines
is regarded by President Coolidge as
inadvisable at the present time.
The President recently made q
study Of the question of extension of
the coastwise laws to the Philippines
and was advised by the State Depart
ment that grave doubt existed as to
the propriety of such action in view
Of possible violation OF treaties with
foreign nations.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
CRIME WAVE CONTINUES.
Storekeeper Chases Bandits From
Shop, Seizes One.

NEW YORK. November 24.-The
wave of hold-ups that has kept the
city's entire police force on tip-toe
for several days has not ended. Two
daring robberies were attempted
yesterday, one proving successful.
Nathan Frender, sixty-f1ve, pro-
prietor of a raincoat store, drove
three bandits from his establishment
and captured one.
Isadore sSchecter. twenty-six, did
not fare 80 we'll. Three men stepped
out of hallway, dragged him into
a cellar and robbed him of s240 in
cash and $50 in checks. Then they
locked him in the cellar and escaped.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
FAMOUS SINGER IS Is.

BERLIN. November 24.-Lilli Leh-
mann, former grand opera star, cele-
brated her seventy-fifth birthday an
niversary today. She is still teaching
girls who aspire to opera, and has a
number of American pupils. She
refused, however, to give lessons to
young women who are in love, as she
says fifty years of operatic expert
ence have taught her that artists
must give undivided attention to their
art
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DIAMONDS AND TIRES
IN DEAD LETTER SALE
Post Office Department to Auction
| Huge Collection of Un-
claimed Mail,

Another dead letter sale will be
held November 81. at 715 18th street.
when almost every article from dia-
monds to automobile tires will be
auctioned off. The articles will be
on display November 26.
More than 100 automobile tires,
from which the tags were detached
In the mails, so that delivery could
not be made, are in the sale.
Ihe articles are a Testimony, pos
tai on1cials said, of the carelessness
OF thousands of persons throughout
the country, who did not take the
care to properly address the pack
ages.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
THRIFT WEEK DRIVE
ATTRACTING MANY
nMore Than 80 Washington
Organizations Enroll for
Campaign in January.

More than thirty organizations in
Washington have Joined in the Thrift
week movement, which is to be OBJ
served in this city. January II to %.
1T was announced today by C. L.
Fleming, secretary of the local COM
mittee.
Work done here last year has re-
ceived nationwide recognition dur
ing the present campaign, Mr.. Flem-
ing announced, according to inforna-
ton received from Adolph Lewiston
of New York, chairman of the Ma
tional Thrift week committee.
Used ~ Model
The Thrift week proclamation is
sued last year by the District Com
missioners and the letter of Howard
Moran, chairman of the Washington
committee, Mr.. Lewiston said in his
communication, had been sent to
every Thrift week committee in the
The Washington committee Will
have the use of the District bankers
headquarters during the thrift cam
paign.
ORGANIZATIONS Enrolled.
Organizations and those who will
represent them, who have Joined in
the movement, were announced today
as follows: F.. G. Addison, jr.. Bank
ers' Association; Mrs. w. P. Bird.
Women's City Club; B. A. Bowles.
Rotary Club; Joshua w. Carr, build
ing and loan associations; NJ. o.
Chance, Boys Club: Charles J. Colum-
bus. Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; Howard Cool, Better
Business Bureau; DR.. w. L. Darby,
Washington Federation of Churches;
Miss Elizabeth Dean, Y. w. C.. A;
leonard W. De Cast and c. E. Flem-
ing. Y, NJ. C. A: Victor b. Deyber,
Bankers Association: Isaac Cans,
Chamber of Commerce.; Frank Chi
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WOMAN FREED IN MURDER.

DELANO. Fla. November 24.-Clara
Brown, alias Clara Piscelli. of Boston,
Mass. on trial for murder in connection
with the Staying October q of Howard
Usher, a Daytona taxicab driver. was
found not guilty. Her husband, Charles
Brown, was found guilty of first degree
murder Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
POLISH TRAIN LOOTED.

WARSAW, November PA pas.
senger train running between KteN
and Kharkov was attacked and loot.
ed yesterday by a green army de.
tS.e~SInGGs
Evening star., 1923-11-24

For Older Boys
Stories of Adventure, by Green, $l.75.
Mystery of the Erick, by Hartley,
$1.75.
Lost Paprakeet, by Gregor, $1.75.
Tim Mann, Backwoodsn1an, by Durell,
$1.75.
Scouting on the Frontier, $1.75.
Sea Birds Quest, by Loomis, $1.75.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Animal Stories

Animal Stories
Jimmy. the Bear Cub, by Bayne, $1.oo.
Beautiful 10, by Marshall Saunders, $l.5o.
Buster Bears Twins, by Burgess, $3.50.
Star, the Indian Pony, by Hooker, $1.75.
Wongo, the Wise Crow, by Morn, $1.50.
For Older Girls
Emily of New Moon, by Montgomery, S.
Talking Leaves, by Stoddard, 75c.
Little Women, by Alcott, soc.
Who Was Jane, by Sharp, $1.75.
Tranquility House, by Seaman, $1.75.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Boys and Girls of Bookland
BY Nora Smith, $3.50

Boys and Girls of Bookland
BY Nora Smith, $3.50
Charming condensations Of the
child-classics, designed to in
troduce the children of today
to the famous children of fc-
ton.
Charlie and His Puppy Bingo
BY Helen Hill and Violet
Maxwell, S1.25
Charlie and his puppy have
many wonderful adventure
and you will love them,
Winona's Dreams Come True
BY Margaret Widdemer, S1.75
Winona is a camp fire girl and
she finds herself with problem
You'll be interested in helping
her solve.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Stories of the Vikings
By Maurice Dunlap, 81

here are those blood-red ad
ventures that will appeal to the
wide-awake, real American
boy. They thrill the child
heart which is in all of us.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
In the Land of Diggeldy Dan
BY Edwin Norwood, $l.75
Fairy Tales

Fairy Tales
Rootabaga Pigeons, by Carl Sandburg, ST.
The Fairy Book, by John Halifax, $3.50.
Tanglewood Tales, by Nathaniel Hawthorne,
$l.75.
The Pied Piper, by Sarah Addington, ST.
Peter Pan, by J. M. Barrie. So.
Children's Books
Adventures of Mrs. Tubbs, by Loftng, SIPS
Knee High to Grasshopper, by Parrish, $3.50
Peter Patter, by Jackson, 81.
The Teenies In Wildwood, by Hill and Maxwell
$l.25.
The Beatrix Potter Series, 75c each.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Doctor Dolittle's Post Office
BY Hugh Lofting, $3.50
In this story the Doctor discov-
ers that there is not only ami
NAL language, but animal writ
ing as well.
Vinzi, by Johanna Spyri, Sl.so
1t is the story of a little Swiss
boy whose love of music gets
him into disfavor with his
practical father-but it turns
out beautifully.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Gift Books Good for Young Folk

n
Fother
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Days Of Commanders
BY L. Lamprey, $3.50
These are stories of history as
it was really lived by men,
women and children in those
thrilling days Of 1873 to 1915,
Evening star., 1923-07-01
ROOMS AND BOARD,


ss: y: sA g.r; .: q asa via
ioo MAINLAND AVE. N.E-LAIs.. cool
is2s o0LtaBfA k0AD-c0nfefta6ls reons;
sM N1ss. AVE. Y'E.-I.'1s i;ess room 1or
two q thEe.. With be.ra. .ra.-----a 2.
% QUINCY PL. N.w.-Furnished foons with
iS5g MASS. AVE. N.w.-Bsa1sl1uT. large,
front. ainsie and double room. Frank Ease. is
LAhdE corner foom.. accommodste. :; near
bath; instantaneous hot water. West 1346.
1ld 81. N.E.-LarFe front room snd board
for two: electricity; reasonable.
sTANDAkD BANK. 9th and New York ave,
Apt. front room; good home cooking.
1910 CALvEkT N.W.-Laffe rooms; many
baths: excellent meals; reasonable.
1859 18th 81. N.W.-Beautifui double front
room r.aned: Reasonable. ---as as
ess ALLISON ST. N.w.-RoOm and board. col.
IA CONNECTICUT AVE: Y.w.-0ooI rooms,
sseslisnt ss IT. tsSs ns Sssrd; special sunner rates
al.o table board reasonable. T.
1922 r sT.-IArRe second.noor front; other
rooms; excellent board: reasonable. %
Il E1ETERN AVE. TXK6M1 PARK-Tioom
and board for two gentlemen In private fam
70 ilth q. e.rs; ,ss moath: Pn: Col: sri2 i
CLEVELAND PAAK-Double room with board.
Cleveland 1881. ls
1923 Isth sT-Cool outside rooms: refined
ladies: couples: excellent meals. North Il87.
1879 i0th--Attractive front room, private
home. Potomac 7e1 IL
300 18th S.W.-Pleasant. airy room conven-
lent location; very good home cooked meals. %
HILLCREST.
$500 18th st. NV. An ideal home for those
away from the comforts Of their own. Rooms
with and without hath, Meals that satisfy
Evening star., 1923-07-01
TABLE BOARD.

1910 CALVERT N.W.-Home cooking; hot
breads; individual tables; reasonable.
TABLE ROIkD-Excellent southern cook
ing willard Courts Cafe. %
28l7 GARFIELD ST, N.W.-Sear wardman
Park Inn; excellent home cooked meals; in q
refined surrounding,
Evening star., 1923-07-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
GOOD RECOMMENDATIONS for families; large
grounds;~ house modern; reasonable. Take
Country Club bus, TT on clark's gate. g
IDEAL COUNTRY BOARD for small children.
Boz l6-w. Falls Church. We.
ROOM AND BOARD on small farm near Great
Falls,~Va. ane aif, fresh vegetables, plenty
whnlesome milk: 80 month, Write q. T..
0uilfotd. MeiNan, We.
ROOM ana board at Herring Bay, Nd; ssod
nshing grabbing and bathing. Line. o1aI.W.
TO BOARD IN THE COuNTRY--A child. not
exchanged. Mrs. J. o. Bear. Red Oaks,
PRIVATE hOMH In pretty Virginia town,
beautiful Shenandoah valley, 100 miles out;
nsaf famous eaverns. Reasooabae rates. Ad.
dress Boz <e.k, Star Once. .
IF you WANT . cool place for board come
10 Rose Hill farm, near BeeveFdam Colt
Cluh. fandover, M, Phone Hyattsviiie
IDEAL COUNTRY HONE--One hear from city:
shade; good table; adults, 910.10 per week;
children under IL. 81 Ma. John Powers.
Catlett. Fanqnier Co.. Va.
FOR NICE PLACE 10 REaT IN THE
SHADOW OF THE blue RIDGE NOUN
TAINs; quiet, restful and nics little country
bath and hot and cold water II all rooms. Best
Of food, homeiike and comfortable, Send for
booklet, weekly rates. EMmA Hesse, Emmits-
burg. Nd.
FE3f COUNTRY B01HD: most ressdns BE
rates. 4. i. LenSef0sAm, 6luemOat, Va.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
WANTED-coUNTRY BOARD.

A REFINED LADY desires country boar
ton. Address BOX 2a3-H. Star Office.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
Sunday and Monday.

A continuous laughing and novelty
program Is presented on the vaude-
vile bill at the Bijou theater on Sun
day and Monday.
This exceptional bill is headed by
THE Musical Misses" quartette OF
beautiful young and talented females
They are well trained musicians and
their musical numbers on the yiolins
cello and harp are something out Of
the ordinary. Their program consists
Of operate. popular and jazz numbers
which are rendered most exquisitely
demonstrating their musical ability.
Peggy Vincent is a surprise Of songs
and stories, and presents an offering
which is up to the minute and laugh
able, and which you will have to adj
NIT after witnessing the performance
Ralph Sanford, better known as
"Shuffles", a clever blackface come
dian, gloom dispeller and creator oil
laughter-nuf sed.
Stanley & Stuart present a gym
nastic act that is different from the
regulation run of novelty offerings
featuring somersaults on the slack
wire and other novelties.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17

tional picture which is scheduled to
play at the Weir theater, beginning
Monday, August 20.
Though he is only listed in the
cast as playing the role OF Antonio,
Holland assumes five other parts. He
is so adept at makeup that even the
keenest eye cannot tell that the char
acters are portrayed by the same man.
1t win be interesting for those who
see the picture to try and detect this
man In his various roles, for SOME
times, in each succeeding scene, he
is seen as a different character
Holland is considered the foremost
makeup man In pictures. and was
engaged by Carewe for THE Girl Of
the Golden West" so that re could
supervise the makeup Of all the
players.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
WEIR
startlna Monday:

AtuH HOHOdys
Tile Girl of the Golden West, "
David Belasco's greatest Stage sue
cess, has been booked by Manager
DoBan of the Weir theater to be shown
in its screen form starting Monday.
Edwin Carewe made this picturiza-
ton of the celebrated work of stage,
opera and book and it is released as
First National production.
In the leading roles are ]. Warren
Kerrigan, Sylvia Dreamer, Rosemary
Theby and Russell Simpson, while the
supporting cast includes Wilfred Lu-
cas-, Nelson Mcdowell, Hector V. Sar-
no, Charles McHugh, Jed Prouty and
Cecil Holland
The story is set in the romantic
period Of California in the days of
'49, and all the romance of that age
is re-lived in this version.
Adelaide Heilbron prepared the
screen adaptation.
The quotation from the famous bard
of Avon might well fit Cecil Holland,
who plays no less than six parts in
Edwin Carewe's production of 1.-THE
Girl Of the Golden West" a First Ma
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
NINE OWNERS USE
CHECK OFF SYSTEM

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug 1.-THE
anti-union members of the national
coal association are not as bitterly
opposed to the check-off as they wousA
have the public believe" said Presi-
dent Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers These coal owners have Joined
with the anthracite coal owners in
resisting the union shop and check
off demand of the miners.
"TIe anti-union members OF the
coal association daily apply the check
off system in deducting from the
wages of their employees money for
payment Of store bills from their
swindling company stores, doctors
fees, blacksmithing, house, mining
supplies. taxes and funds for the
maintenance Of base ball clubs, and
so forth and SO FORTH" said President
Lewis.
They prevaricate when they state
that the United Mine Workers fore
IDLY compel them to contribute to the
organization. The miners only ask
that the check-off In the anthracite
region, as elsewhere, operate in be-
half Of members Of the United Mine
Workers when they file individual
order constituting a legal consign-
ment with the coal operators for their
monthly dues to be deducted.'5
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
Sabotage of Oil Wells

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-On the ground
that there is surplus of oil, refiners
of the midcontinent fields, at a meet
ing in this city, agreed to close their
plants during August
The law of supply and demand"
so popular in labor disputes, does not
seem to operate in this case. Work
ers are always assured that when
there is a surplus of labor wages will
fall as surely as the earth revolves.
But when there isNa surplus of oil
prices are maintained by the organ
lied oil owners closing down.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
THEATERS
BrJoU
Friday and saturday.

Friday and Saturday.
Little Muriel Frances Dana, child
star Of Thomas H. Ince's western
comedy-drama, THE Sunshine Trail, "
recently gave a party to more than
400 Los Angeles school children at
the Thomas H. Ince studios in Culver
City, California
The children came out to Culver
City in big sightseeing autos furnish
ed by the studios and upon arriving
at the "lot" were filmed and then
shown around the sets where many
companies Of photoplayers were at
work on their new pictures.
Finally, the children were taken to
1.-THE Sunshine Trail" set where they
were filmed agai nwith the grown-ups
who play the part Of children in the
picture. One hundred freezers fun of
ice cream and two hundred big cakes
were devoured by the youngsters.
The children were much amused at
the oversize furniture used In THE
Sunshine Trail" This furniture was
built by the Ince technical staff just
about double the size Of ordinary FUR
niture so that the grown-up players
who appear as children might appear
dwarfed by their surroundings.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-17
wlLL JUDGE GRAY AccEpra

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-United States
Senator Couzens of michigan favors a
lowering of immigration standards I'M
der one condition.
II Judge Gray and his friends will
agree to take care of the excess labor
they wish to bring here when the men
are out of employment the senator says
he favors letting such labor in.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

100 BUILDING LOTS NEAR 18th AND II
ne; VIII sell or trade, part or all: cheap.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
UNUSUAL BUSINESS
0EEE ERNCS

UNUSUAL BUSINESS
OFFERINGS.
Improved and unimproved business and spec
ulative offerings IN sections Of the city where
values are advancing rapidly.
New Ga. Ave. Store-SIo,5OO.
Excellent location. fine building, 20 feet
limestone front. Large store on first floor
with attractive apartment above; h.-F h.,
electric lights: brick garage on deep lot
Busy I4tl Street-S2O.OOO.
Large modern stereroom in center Of high
class apartment house area. upper 14th St:
h.-w.h., elec.; deep lot to wide alley;
zone second commercial; rented to show
sttrac return.
Connecticut Ave. Lot.
30 feet frontage in center OF most active
development in this great thoroUShfare
a splendid site for high class speciality
house or other business. At price offered,
this is splendid speculation.
Northwest Corner New Jersey
and Mass. Aves. N.W.-S35.ooo.
7s IT, on Mass ave-. lis IT. on y ]. ave.
with >4oft. wide parking each street.
Ideal site for gasoline station or other
10Th St. Near L-Sz.5oo
1615 #. frontage by l4o IT deep con-
tanning e-stoTy brick building. right in
the path Of intensive Development and
constantly advancing land values
If YOU are in the market for business in
vestmeDt or speculative property. our BCSI-
NESS PROPERTY DEPARTMENT has stcr-
ling opportunities in every section.
Allan T.. " alker 6 Co. Inc.
S13 18th ST. NV Main o4S0.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WELL. LOCATED
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

HAVE 4 HOUSE IN THE BEST SOUTH
west section, containing d rooms and batu
and of brick construction. with metal gRraGc,
rented now al So per month ! will sell fo-
$500 on small cash payment. or will take
in part payment a good lot, clear Of incun-
hrance, in northwest section. not 10 exceed
$1,000. First trust house. 5000. and la
three years TO run. Address Box "n.-S. Star
effce.
SIN-ROOM HOUSE. AMI. FURNACE. EI.EC-
tricitr; acres land. fruit: macadam road:
trolley and bus pass Goor: Shochey station.
Va. Trade for city property. Price. 5,5ta',
p. o., Vienna. Va. W. II. GOLDSMITH. -
BEST SrREET IN NWtTHEAST-FRT1-i9 K
house. rooms and bath, colonial fruut
porch; semi-Ge tached: garage. Price. $50.
First trust. S4t4h. Small cash payment
COOL building lot IN part payment. Address
Box 2Ol-S Star office
Evening star., 1923-05-11

lIut KENYoN Sr. \ W.-Niccly furnished
front room with private family; new home.
for two. Col. SISs. 12s
Evening star., 1923-05-11
RENT RooMs-sUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEAR DUPONT CIHCLE-Two connecting
rooms, one large and one small very desirable.
at low summer rates to right parties. VIII
rent sugy together. All modern. sc of
piano and parlor. The home cooked meals are
said by those who have tried them I" lie the
hest in the city. North I33".
1915 EYE 81. N.W.-Single room, con,muni-
eating bath: large front room for or 81 every
comfort and convenience; good service: excel
lent meals.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Z. T. CARLEG.

B L \ Y I | + L l. WAITER
front farm located on the Potc-
mac River near Blackstone
Island. 1t contains III acres
and is improved by a modern
dwelling containing 10 rooms
and baths. lot-Water heat. elec.
lights. This property IS without
doubt one of the most modern
and attractive places on the Po-
tomac River. New state high
way running direct to farm.
There is no incumbrance on
same and the owner will sell or
consider trade for good d. {.
property. Will take apartment
house.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 n. Y. Ave. PHI. N. 24-4.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
p. +. CAELEY.

6l7 f st. NV. Franklin 615S.
Farm for sale trade for city property IN
the town Of Vienna. Va. about IL miles from
Washing ton near station and state road \
splendid 10-room house including furniture ::
also large barn and several small buildings :;
81, acres of land; several fruit trees. Placs
suitable for boarding house a chicken farm
If YOU are looking for nice home, don't over
look this place. Price, $500; part cash. la l.
ance terms to suit purchaser.
p. +. CARLEG.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

GRADUATE NURSE will take into her home
elderly or Semi-iuyaid; refined surroundings:
reasonable rates. Address Box l52S, Star
.rirc
Evening star., 1923-05-11
SALE--FARMS.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED M0NTGoNEE~
county farm Of - acres, heated tw" mills
from Rockville good pike. improved by
room dwelling, will make elegant chicken fawt
or country estate. Price. $1,000. Possession
30 days. Phone Rockville 10 Cissel ami
0hmtt. Inc. -
o04-ACRE GRAIN AND DAIRY FARM ~
Fairfax. Va, onr-half mile from station; loo
pine; fenced and cross fenced; fine stream
through place; Groom house. with large
porches, front and both sides; fine cellar, milk
house, large barn and grainary, implement
shed and chicken house; excellent water. For
quick sale will sacrifice for $1,000. ow1iee,
10t1 st. NV. Phone Frank. 100.
RIGHT AT ELEC. STATION. C0MMJTINt,
distance Of Wash; Broom house. suitable for
country boarding house; so acres in highest
state OF cultivation. stock and equipment:
$1,000. May consider exchange for good md
trust note, residence clear lots. LAND
WEIR, 500 Fendall bldg. Main 1876.
300 ACRES; SITUATED IN UPPER MONT
pomery county, Md. at thriving yjage;
one mile from station: good motor road
timber: remaining 20 acres. part III grass
pasture and under cultivation. This is pro
ductre property, is watercd hy streams. has
natural drainage, but is not hiliy. There i
an orchard Of : acres. consisting OF peach
pear GERRY aud apples.
situa ted ON eminencc. with splendid lawn
hne old trees and shrubfSry; also tenant
house, two large poultry houses. large baok
barn, 60xS0: silo and feeding sheds; running
water connected with all buildings
Included with this property are all growing
crops, consisting Of so acres OF wheat large
feed on hand: complete farm equipment con
head Of horses, .or ss,o $50 hogs. number of cows
THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone NJ. 1880. so4 l7th st.