davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
DAMAGE CASE
AWARDS MADE

NEWARK. June s-A Jury in
Federal Judge Bodine's court yes
terday awarded damages for the
plaintiffs in an auto accident on the
Lincoln Highway. between New
Brunswick and Franklin Park, No
vember 5 last in which three people
were injured.
The plaintiffs awards follow Mrs.
Kathryn NJ. Michael, S1,925: her
husband, Sanford. $3.50. and Mrs.
Lydia V. Treat s1,175. all of New
Yorl. city. The defendant John H.
Gardner, lives in Trenton. The ac-
cident occurred while the party was
returning from Philadelphia. Mrs.
Treat was driving the car. Gard
ner's car going toward Trenton,
crashed into the plaintiffs machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
1OTTENViLLE

Miss Frances Reel. OF Bropklya.
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert White, Of Fisher avenue.
Miss Amy Dietz. of Johnson ave-
nue. received the degree Of Master
of Arts at Columbia University
Wednesday. Miss Dietz is a grad
uate Of the Tottenville grammar
school, Perth Amboy High school
aad Hunter College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

next month. After the meeting re
freshments were served under the
direction of the entertainment COM
mittee Of which Susie Brougham is
the chairman. Visitors were pres
ent from Puritan Council Of Long
Island, Pride of the Juniors Of Port
Richmond and Vanderbilt Gounc@
Of Grant City. State Councillor Jes-
sic Booth, District Deputy State
Councillor Edith GIlshen. Of Wander
bilt Co4ncil and Deputy Charlotte
Deering, Of Port Richmond, were
Nesent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
DAMAGE DONE
IN CLOUDBURST

MORRISTOWN, June S.-Thou-
sands of dollars damage resulted
from a severe cloud burst hich
swept over Morris county late yes
terday, beating down standing crops,
washing out highways, railroad and
trolley tracks.
In Morristown the water gather
ed to a depth of three feet under the
bridge at the Lackawanna railroad
station, stalling automobiles and
otherwise blocking traffic.
In Denville and Norris Plains the
fire department was called out to
pump out the water which : .thered
under the railroad elevation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

ASBURY PARK. June S-Fifteen
hundred members OF the United
Spanish War Veterans Of New Jer-
sey opened a two day convention
here today with a routine business
session this morning.
Two hundred delegates from the
Ladies Auxiliary of the state are
also in session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

T2HTE&NILLE. June s. - Theo-
aare IS. Haglom. ard Mrs. Emma
Ro1edee, beth Of Johnson avenue
i~attenFI.la were quietly married at
A4.45 O'Clock Yesterday morning at
s.. PaaI5 Chapel Of the Trinity
Episcopal church parish. Manhattan.
The ceremony Was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Helm. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Legrand Hamilton, Of Tottenville
we're the witnesses. Dinner followed
At the st. Regis hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
8oglom VII make their home in
Johnson avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

out two full houses for the per-
fermauces last night.
The dance Of the Ladies Auxiliary
q the Church Of our Lady Help
o. Christians tonight at te par5-
cay sehOo1 hall is expected to draw
a large crowd. Art Corson viii IN
nish the music.
Michael Silfer. OF Newark. was
fined s25 in the second district
court Yesterday for speeding in
AmH5y road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
D F
MEMORIAL IS
PLANNED
Committee Is Named to Ar
range Ceremony at Darling
ton Statue.

The Darlington Memorial Execu-
tive Committee met at the residence
of it's chairman, Frank j. Hogan
Saturday evening, and discussed
plans for the dedication Of the
memorial fountain, the erection OF
which in Judiciary Square has Just
been completed. The Darlington
Memorial Committee consists Of 100
persons with Charles G. Glover as
honorary chairman.
The details of the dedication
exercises have been committed to
an executive committee consisting
OF George e. Hamilton, Henry ~
Davis, C. B. NorthrQp, Benjamin s
Minor, Leon Tobriner, John w
Davidge, w. III. Sholes, Bates War
rem, julius Garfinkle, George n
Hoover, DR.. G. Augustus Simpson,
Roger J. Whiteford, Wilton ]. Lam
bert, C. Clinton James, w. c. Sui
Ivan, Arthur A. Alexander, Joseph
I. Weller, Frank S. Smith, Thomas
Ruffin, Hugh III. Obear, Alvin IL
Newmyer, Charles A. Douglas,
Charles Fahy, Irwin B. Linton
John Spalding Flannery, A. Left'
witch Sinclair, and Milton e. Allies
with Frank J. Hogan, chairman; r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
WOMEN To AID
FLOWER DAY
FOR VETS
Are Prominent Among Leaders
of Forget-Me-Not Day
Plans.

Women Of Washington will play
O most prominent part in the an.
nuaI celebration of Forget-me-not
day Saturday by the Disabled
American Veterans. according to a
statement today at official head
quarters.
The committee OF the District
Federation of Women's Clubs on
relations with former service men
met last night and the following is
the list Of some OF the women who
win assist Saturday: Mrs. w. C.
Hanson. Mrs. H. w. Barnum, Mrs.
G. c. Gillingham, Mrs. J. +. Ran
dali, Mrs. r. II. Bresnahan. Mrs.
III. v. Schnabel, Mrs. Vernon Low.
~, Mrs. G. e. Lincoln, Mrs, MARY
Chance, Mrs. Tibbitts, Mrs. Donch.
Mrs. Shanah9n, Mrs. McMahon'
Mrs HAMPER, Mrs. Lemon. Mrs,
u. j. Deeds, Mrs. Biddle. Mra
II. e. Hobart. Mrs. w. f. Iynnan.
Mrs. II. L. Strobe and Mrs. Is. O
Cook. Under the direction OF these
and other women about 200 Rirls
VIII sell flowers all day SATURDAY.
at the entrances OF the Government
departments. In the banks, hotels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
TEACHERS BILL
TO be DRAFTED
IN z Weeks
Conference Held on Salary
Measure by School Officials.
Council Consulted.

Draft of the teachers salary ILL
which is under consideration by the
Board Of Education will not be COM
pleted for two weeks or more, it
was indicated today.
While q conference was held on
the bill at the Franklin School last
night by DIR. Frank w. Ballou, su.
perintendent of schools, and MEM
hers of the board, Daniel Callahan.
president Of the board, Is out ct
town, and It is stated that final draft
will not be made until he returns to
the city.
When the bill has been whipped
into shape 1t viii be presented to
the teachers council, but at present
the teachers are taking no part in
its preparation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

theaters and other places around
the city.
A large shipment OF forget-me-
nots was received today and are
being prepared by the disabled men
Tor distribution to the sellers who
win be grouped in districts through,
out the city.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and
Mrs. Hubert Work have had their
names added to the list of patron
esses who will work together with
the mems citizens committee in
helping the disabled men to conduct
their campaign.
The International Association OF
Art and Letters today. announced
that there win be forget-me-not
celebration, addressed by member
OF the Disabled American Veterans.
at the clubhouse. IT'S Eye street
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
Young Elopers Caught
After Wading Deep.
Stream
By International News Service.

KANE, Pa, Nov. 6.-Two
youthful clippers were returned
to Portsville, N. Y, near here
today by an irate brother of the
near bridegroom after the couple
had fled in an automobile and
had waded q stream, waist deep,
to permit the wedding bells to
chime.
The clippers, Jennie Dawes,
sixteen, and James Burrows,
eighteen, left Portville, their
home, in q machine which broke
down on the road to Smethport,
where they were to be wed. The
pursuing brother was close be-
hind and the couple continued on
foot, turned into 3 field and wad-
ed Q stream to escape but the
brother followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
of SnndrieS!

Quality Whisk Broom. :.......... $50
NnrteS Face Cloths, beautiful designs-GttrGc-
the color combinations, f9c; for. ....... 500
75c Dr. MentzePs Tooth Brushes, "A Mans
Br~sE -, .oSc
and durable observation-disclosures $50
soc Peoples Choice Quality Tooth Brushes, b4is-
ties guaranteed secure. ....................S $50
81 so Ladies' Revolving Spray Syringes splendid
quality ...... ......... ..........:... .98c
Monarch Atonsizers for spraying throat 75c
soc Pure Gum Rubber Baby Pants; special, $
pairs .$lO0
Household Rubber GloVes, good weight, all sizes,
75c Auto Sponges good size and soft feature;
sDeciuL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
TO1let articles
Priced Extra Low

Coo Forhan's Tooth or
FaSte ~ ~
der SO3 5a D's shades, Face Pow SIC
25c Djer-Kiss Talcum To-
Powder lJC
Soap sp' r7 soooDurys +: E"i isr SOC
85c Pinaud's Eau de EOn
Quinine Hair Tonic "a oz.) OOC
Cream ss1 tonos Vanishing. Vanishing 23c
crs enG1 HAIR :... Groom Chair 34c
tons S:' oo's~ MAJ! Prepare, 29c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
At Peoples, TOMORROW!

It is no longer necessary to toll
crate dull, blanched, unsightly
hair, for science has found way
to restore its true, original color.
It makes no difference how long
you have been gray-this new dis
covery can bring back the natural
color Of your hair. Domino Tru-
Tone is a clear, pure liquid al
most colorless. Unlike ordinary
methods that cannot bring back
the natural luster and charm, Tru-
Tone actually restores the color
that Nature intended.
St4s Rattle NO1U 23c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

A splendid assortment of quality
Bath Towels-good weight and will
last well. Specially priced, 3 for
$1.O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
Special Purchase and Sale Of
Electric Flat Irons
Undsyp,;esd a.. 81. %

Just inl "A shipment Of high quality six
pound Electric Irons, fitted with quick, even
heating unit, complete with full-length cord.
Beautifully finished and fully guaranteed. A
regular $500 value. Specially priced at $2.9s,
just while they last. Get yours tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

"'Kwfk KNrI''
Electric CNrlIng
Irons
Only Sl.I9

Just connect the 'Kwik Kurl'
Electric Curling Iron to any socket
heats quickly and is delightful
to use.
Highly nickel-plated with attrac-
tive handle. Special, $l.19.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
Junior High Notes .
I~7~ = . . . . . . . . = = . Z

At the close OF every four weeks
work. and Honor Roll will be pub
lished in local papers based on atti-
tude. department scholarship. and
attendance Pupils who attend regu-
larly, do their best, and who exhibit a
pride in their conduct. will find their
names on this Honor Roll. The fol-
lowing is the record for September:
Superior: Dorothy Fulgum, Alice
Marshall. Ruby Stewart, Elsie Ward.
Ewood Collins, William Fell, Joseph
Meyer. Dorothy Ward
Excellent: Jutta Engelhardt, Nettie
Eleanor Read.
Medium: Otto Bruner, frankie
Crawley. Lynola Day. Ruth Hender-
son. Maurice Kyffin, Franklin Cottier,
Ilene Dorsey John Ehret, Martha Nor
ris, Myrtle Mclaughlin, Robt. Young.
Madeline Campbell. Mary Craig. Edna
Crawford. Kathryn Collins. Lucille
Jewell. George Kelsay. Violet Norris.
Harold Peer, Lorraine Smith.
Solecism Outline for the week end
ing Sept 2s:
II. Pronouns
l. Errors in case:
Wrong: 1t must have been them.
Right: 1t must have been they.
Wrong: Who are you going with?
Right: Whom are you going with?
Wrong: Who do you want?
Right: Whom do you want?
Wrong: John is older than me.
Right: John Is older than I.
Wrong: Let's you and go.
Right: Let's you and me go.
Wrong: He Is man who trust
Right: He is a man whom trust
Wrong: Him and will do it.
Right: He and I will do It.
Wrong: He is not the man who
took him to be-
Right: He is not the man whom
took him to be.
Last Wednesday DR.. Grove gave a
splendid talk ON the structure OF the
teeth. He presented large drawing
showing the position Of the nerve. and
the likely position Of ulcers and pus
pockets; then he explained how many
iills such as sore throat. rheumatism.
etc. are caused by pus discharge by
the teeth. We wish to thank DR..
Grove for this instructive and bene-
ficial talk.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
Somerset Items
; . = = . . . . = ~~ = = = .

Elmer Slay returned home from
Gunnison Saturday evening.
Miss Thelma Dock went to Paonia
Monday morning to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hirdman will
move to Gunnison soon.
George Hunten returned home from
the Hartman ranch Tuesday evening.
Theodore Uadin came down from
their ranch on the Anthracite Tues
day.
Mr.. Jasper Boss purchased a new
Gardner car from the Richards Gar
age in Paonia the past week.
Quite a number Of our local sports
men were hunting grouse up the can
on Sunday.
Little Otie London had her head
cut quite badly when she was hit in
the head with a bone while playing
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Dock and daughter Thel-
ma returned Sunday from Los Ange-
les, California, where they have spent
the summer.
Miss Ada Petmecky. who teaches at
Coal Creek, came up Saturday evening
to stay overnight with her sister. Mrs.
Tom Davis. and family.
Earnest Craule came near cutting
his leg Off when he chopped at a tree
and hit his shin, while on the hill get
ting wood Friday evening 1t is
getting along nicely now.
Mr.. Steve Tursansld had the mis-.
fortune to run an axe into his leg above
the knee while chopping wood Tues
day evening. The handle came off the
axe and the head stuck in his leg.
Mildred Johnston left Sunday morn
ing for Denver where he will stay with
her cousin. Mrs. Harold Heater. this
winter. and go to school. The John
ston and Gaddis families motored
down as far as Grand Junction with
her.
The w. B. A. Ladies' had a very
enjoyable time Friday evening at .
box social. All of the boxes were
sold at SOC a piece and the money will
be used to purchase flowers for sick
members. Mesdames Rogers. Buzz
sard and Mclaughlin were guests Of
the order.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
Local Happenings
: >>~~ ~~ =

Hats at all prices. Felts from $3.50
to $3.50. Glenn Millinery.
G.. A. Riehl OF Lazear, who has
spent the winter on the coast, re-
turned this week.
Harry Hewlett left last week for
Boulder where he entered the univer-
sity for the year.
]. H. Mills of Cedaredge was on the
streets in Delta Saturday looking after
business matters.
1t is the finished touches that make
costume complete. Don't neglect
your shoes. Delta Shine Parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Denny entertain
ed a number of friends at six o.
clock dinner one evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crawley re-
turned last week from Fullerton, Cali
fornia, where they have spent several
months.
Mrs. Carpenter Of Tama, Iowa, is
visiting her parents, Judge s. L. Fair
lamb and wife, and her brother. Mill
ard Fairlamb and family.
Miss Dorothy Wolbert left Saturday
for Chicago where she will enter the
Chicago Normal, specializing in Phys
ical Education.
Buy Rollins coal Bins 1st and
Grand Both phones. Load rates IS
per ton, less quantities $3.50 per ton.
The Misses Edith Kurz, Neiva
Remington and Gertrude Sanders are
enrolled as students at Western State
College, Gunnison.
Miss Ruth Mcdaniel of the class OF
'23 is taking a shorthand course at the
Chillicotte Business college at Chilli
cothe. Missouri.
Mrs. ]. H. Winters enjoyed a short
visit the first OF the week from her
cousin. Kenny Crosswhite of Salida,
OF Salida.
After delightful five months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. VOL
bert and family, and her many Delta
friends. Mrs. ]. P. Huntley left yester-
day for her home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. s. D. Cook of 1875 Downing
Ave, Denver, is the guest of Miss
hate Smltn, OTuuHlSOH NdHeS. hTS.
Cook is sister of the late Dr. B. B.
Tyler. The lady arrived Sunday and
will remain two or three weeks.
In honor of her fifth birthday
Annetta Stribling entertained five
friehds Monday evening. The youngs-
ters played games for while. after
which the young hostess mother ser
we'd lovely refreshments, prominent
among which was the beautiful birth
day cake with its five candles.
| The first meeting OF the Round
Table for this season was held at the
domestic science rooms Of the Lin
coin school building Tuesday evening.
This was organization meeting and
the following vare elected officers: F.
w. Grove. president: E. S. Corbin.
ice-president: John Curtis. secretary;
v. M. Rogers, treasurer Will H. Math-
ers. retiring president, automatically
became steward.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
Whiting His Sister.

Visiting His Sister.
An arrival Friday was George Wat
son Of Pekin. Illinois. who. will spend
two weeks here with his sister. Mrs.
M. T. Miller. visiting and assisting
her in getting settled in her new loca-
tion. The opening date Of the Fashion
Shop will be tomorrow.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
Business Picking Up.

County Clerk Osborne issued per-
mfts to the following lovelorn coup
les during the week: Roy Hunsaker.
Of Eckert, and Eva Chambers. Paonia;
John P. Mlinar and Josephine Kropiv-
shek, both of Somerset; NJ. H. Aber-
nathy and Thelma l.. Kirk. both Of
Olathe; w. F. Gum and Mary Irene
Htll, both Of Hotchkiss: Wesley R.
Nelson Of Grand Junction. and Eta L.
Bennett of Delta; Nick Kramer and
Sophia Pretiger. both Of Olathe; B.
F. Hoch and Della Carter, both Of
Delta; vincanxo Spixziorri and An.
toinette MassanO. both Of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05
They Liked the News.

They Liked the News.
A letter from w. H Gingrich of
Crawford. who has been spending sew
eral months at Watts. California, no.
titles us that he has moved to Lawn
dale. California. He adds: I'VE can.
not get along without the Independ-
ent."
The Delta independent., 1923-10-05

Coal parieys may be so per cent
clinkers.
Chronic borrowers are more or less
touchy.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
SALE-FARMS,
Continued.

67h ACRES: M0NTG. CO.: GROOM HOUSE.
terms. GEO. e. JOHNSON. Dos 10th Inc. ne.
Line. 1925.
Eomery county. Nd, At a thriving village;
one mile from station: good motor roads.
There are approximately % acres hardwood
1mber s55 P.st
ductive property, is watered by streams. has
natural drainage, but is not hlly. There Is
an orchard Of acres. consisting of peach,
pear, cherry and apples.
Improvements. Groom and bath dwelling,
situated on an eminence. with splendid lawn.
dne old trees and shrubbery: also tenant
barn. eoxso; siio and feeding sheds: running ming
wster connected with all buildings
Included with this property are all growing
crops. consisting of 80 acres Of wheat. large
meadow for hay, preparation for corn; also
feed on hand; complete farm equipment. oon-
ssting Of the most modern implements; 10
head Of horses @ 100 hogs. lumber Of cows.
THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
COMPANY
Phone NJ. 1850. SO4 18th st.
]. ACRES, 4-RooM HOUSE. BARN, OTHER
iennn %a Sn n csss ss
large list bargain farms All sizes.
BOYLE'S FARM AGENCY,
452 st. NV. NJ. 1888
IS ACRES IMPROVED BY A H.-W. HEATED
house open fireplace: five-roon tenant house ::
two story brick pump house: gas engine with
power attachments: extra large bank barn !:
80 acres OF woodland asparagus bed and
fruits; one half mile to trolley: three fourths
mile 10 Betville; twelve miles TO u. C..
bargain. Easy terms.
Morgan f. Morgan s. Co.,
14O7 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Phone Fir. 1920.
Sunday and Evening Phones FIR. 1861 ard
Evening star., 1923-05-05
7ROOMS ANDIACRF
SPLENDID HOME.
7 ROOMS AND BATH,
ONI Y 81 ncn

On Fort Myer military road: just south of
new Georgetown bridge in nearby Virginia;
Eot-water heat (Arco boiler), electricity: COM
plete bath. kitchen range, hot and cold water.
porcelain sink, electric motor for pumping
water; tin roof; built about six years: good
material. double sided; double floors first floor.
living room. reception hall. dining room,
kitchen. lnrge pantry first floor: bedrooms
concrete cellar under entire house. inside and
outside entrance; first floor and halls newly
papered: kitchen and bathroom painted: gut
ters and downspouts; water tank in attic. To
reach property cross Georgetown bridge, take
road TO Fort Myer. about III miles from
car line, bus and stores Inspection by ap-
pontmeut. Price $3.50 Terms, $3.50 cash
and $50 per month; includes all interest and
principal; no trusts to be renewed. Owner
occupant. Possession 80 days.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
COntinued.

MT. RAINIER, MD.
Bargain In Groom and bath bungalow; e1ec.
trio lights. pipeless furnace. real open fire.
cement walks. garage. chicken house and run ;
large garden, ploWed up: have seeds ready to
plant; fruits and berries; lot 60x200: near
cars: one car fare only; $6500: $500 cash,
bal. $5S month, including all intefeSt; posses
sion with deposit.
FRANK M. COWARD,
Phone Hyatts. $50 FOR auto to inspect.
VIRGINIA PROPERTIES.
The following are all modern and you
should see them before you buy.
8 rooms. sewer. water. gas. electricity:
large lot; tile construction; 5000: terms.
rooms. Just completed. fully modern;
50 1000: with easy terms and monthly pay
ments.
rooms. bungalow: new and modern; So, 800;
on very easy terms.
rooms: 5000; 4 splendid buy.
rooms, rooms and rooms, from 50 500
to $3.50 on terms as low $3.50 cash and
small monthly payments.
Just remember this-we cannot mention
every house we have for sale. Some houses
on our list will please you and we can ar
range terms TO suit your convenience. See
90 III IF; 6; {; GSopSow = COMPANY; ,o-
Virginia Office:
:. 1o2 So. st. Asaph St, Alexandris. Va.
North Rosemont Station all day Sunday,
Evening star., 1923-05-05
BARGAIN.
S-ROOM HOME
ALL IMPROVEMENTS
. ACRES-SOz,

? AONES-SO,0/S.
Fronting pike. Vienna. Va. one block
10 car line; near schools. stores and churches.
First noor: Parlor, library. dining room. large
kitchen: hot and cold water; porcelain sink:
two rear porches: two stairways. Second
floor: -Four bedrooms. closets. new 3-piece
hath; new electric wiring. fixtures: pipeless
furnace; well house; motor; concrete floor:
garage; spacious lawn: high elevation; shade
trees. flowers and shrubbery; tennis court:
plenty fruit; 13 apples, grapes. cherries.
plums. pears, raspberries. gooseberries, black
berries. A beautiful we'll built home. in good
condition: well located. at bargain price and
ciuding verything. Inspect any time. Owner
occupant. BY auto. cross Chain bridge. main
pike to Nienuna. cross tracks. continue two
blocks. sign on property: or take Wash.-ya.
car to Pleasant 81. station, Vienna, Va. or
will take you to see this. Act quickly; bar
gain for some one; photo at office.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
$3.50 TO 500 CASH. READY TO MOVE II
New Arm hung.. elect s. $50 $50 monthly
New arm bung., ami. $3.50 $40 monthly
New 5-rm. bung., Anil. s4,7 $50 So monthiy
See u.s. Many beautiful suburban homes II
offer in Mt Rainier. Hyattsvilie, Riverdale
WILSON BARRETT CO.,
34th st. a blocks from carsl Mt. Rainier, Md
Phone HyattSvii'e h1q-R
Evening star., 1923-05-05
SEE
OAKCREST
FIRST.

a REAL BARGAIN.
acres, beautiful 6ve-room bungalow, run.
ming water. electricity. pipeless furnace. con-
venient to cars. bus and good roads, at Bar
croft, Va. $500; terms to suit. LAND.
WEIR. 500 Fspdail bldg. Main 445e. s.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL, EXCHANGE FOR SIN-ROOM CITY
property beautiful bung allow recently built: fve
rooms: 2s-foot hail. bath: pantry concrete
cellar; furnace; front and rear porches: elec-
tricity; garage; garden spot; IL fruit trees
best location in Bowie. Nd. Address Box 80.
RIwie Md.
LARGE WESTERN RANCH, HIGHLY M
proved; stocked with cattle and horses: will
exchange for property in Washington or vi
cinity; ranch is clear Of incumDrance. td-
dress Box 2J0-P, Star office &c