davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
FLORIDA

MIAMT.-First carload of avocados
ever shipped from this section to
California went forward Friday. Car
load shipments will be made as often
IS market demand on Pacific coast
Warran tS.
WEST PALM BEACH.-Elwtn w
Bunker, pioneer developer of Lake
Worth and member OF legislature in
1919, dies after six weeks illness.
Observation-Disclosures with
announcement of Congressman
Frank Clark that he will not be can
iidate for governor but will stand
for reelection to congress comes
word that State Senator Ben RI.
Lindsey. Of Bonifey, is being urged
to, enter gubernatorial race.
ST. PETERSBURG First car
load of oranges from Pinellas coun-
ty was shipped Wednesday from
Clearwater packing house. 1t is be
lieved to be first from state.
LACOOCHEE.-G electrical!v-
driven mill of GUNNER Cypress COM
pany is expected 10 be ready to cut
first logs this week.
RARTOW.- Robinson. g.,
is found dead at foot of ladder in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

road No. I be hard surfaced from
Lake City to. SuWanee river, at Ella
Vile, without further delay, is g.st
of resolution adopted by directors Of
Suwanee Good Roads associa ton at
meeting here. -
OCALA.-Friends throughout the
state will be pleased to learn that
Editor Frank Harris, of Oca!a Ban
ner, who has been quite i'll for week
is now much better. Editor Harris
is much beloved, not only in Ocala
his home town, but by many in the
state. -.- .-.~
QUINCY.-J. II. Sylvester, so.
chairman of board Of county com
missioners of Gadsden county and
one OF most prominent citizens and
business men OF Quincy, died sud
denly of heart trouble. from which
he had been suffering for several
years.
misunderstanding Of cane and
manufacture of sugar will begin on
big plantation of Pennsylvania Sug-
ar company, near here, by Janu-
arY /. according to statement by
Louis J. kolb, of Philadelphia. vice
president of company, who is here
on an inspection trip. There are now
5000 acres of cane under Cultiva-
ton. 1T is planned to plant 5000
more acres this winter. Sugar mill,
costing 100000, has been COM
pleted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

tional bank has been $4,000, but
growth of city and necessity Of more
elastic banking system to meet de-
mands Of local business, led to CON
version.
BUSHNELL.-Tom Swain, highly
respected farmer of Wahoo section
OF Sumter county. is electrocuted
when his automobile runs over live
wire. charged with II 900 volts,
which had been blown down between
Bushnell and the Withlacoochee
river.
OCALA-Ocala is holding her own
when it comes to building. Seven
new stores and two new garages are
in course of construction in business
section and within short while, so it
is rumored. another business block
will be started
TALLAHASSEE &C George c.
White, of Starke. is appointed state
bank examiner to succeed w. M.
Wainwright, Jr., who resigned to en-
ter business.
TRILBY.-Work has started here
in erection of plant for icing of fruit
and vegetables in transit from St.
Petersburg. Lakeland and other
points south OF here on Atlantic
Coast Line. New plant, which will
be operated by Fruit Growers FIX
presA, will be one of the most com
plete in south.
LIVE OAk.-That state road No.
be hard surfaced from Lake City
to Georgia state line, and that state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Negro Commission
To Check Migration
Urged by Arkansar

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Cre-
alton of "A commission of representa-
tive southern negroes to advise the
members OF their race in the south
to remain in that section rather than
to emigrate to the north was recon-
mended to President Coolidge today
by II. l.. Remmel, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Arkan-
sas.
MIR. Remmel discussed with the
president the labor shortage in the
south resulting from the movement
Of negroes to the northern industrial
centers and told the president that
the situation was rapidly becoming
serious. He estimated that 100000
or 200000 negroes had left the south
this year with serious results to the
cotton and other farmers.
The president was greatly inter
ested in the suggestion, MIR. Rem
mel said, and advised the national
committeeman to confer with Secre-
tary Wallace on the proposal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

rear OF house on his grove near
Homeland Skull is crushed and it
is believed ladder gave way and in
falling his head struck iron kettle.
JACKSONVILLE.-R. F.. Dobson,
OF Oakhurst farm, near RiVerview,
wins $50 prize offered by County AS
ricultural Agent w. l.. Watson foo
raising largest number of bushels of
corn on one acre this year, So 80
bushels. The grain was grown on
high sandy land.
BRONSON.-J. S. Bitch. former
state senator. announces he will be
candidate to succeed Commissioner
of Agriculture McRae at next prl-
mary
LEESBURG.-S. l.. Jones. Of
Groveland. is charged with murder
in killing OF Rufus Allen who was
found dead near depot. Jones was
not seen near place bit surrendered
and said he shot in selfdefense. He
and Allen had quarreled and fought
with fists earlier in day.
LEESBURG.- commissioners
award sewer contract to F. w. Long,
of Jacksonville, on bid of $3.50, and
award paving contract to C. r.
Scott, Of Lake Wales on bid of
S175,065.
SARASOTA. - Announcement is
made of conversion of First National
bank into First State Bank and
Trust company, OF Sara sofa, a state
institution. and doubling Of it's CAPT
tai stock. Capital stock Of First Ma
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Tennessee Sunday
Closing Law Upheld
By Chancery Judge

MEMPHIS, Sept. 29-Chancellor
Israel H. Peres today overruled pc
tition filed in chancery court seeking
an injunction to restrain police Off
cials from interfering with the OPP
Grafton Of Memphis theaters an6
moving picture houses on Sunday.
Attorneys for the theater managers
contended that the Sunday closing law
enacted by the last session of the
Tennessee legislature-had been 50
narrowed III it's application that It
mitigated against theatrical per
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City, Mo.-(SpeCial - a
new discovery which, experts
agree, has no equal for curative Ct.
tects in all rupture cases, is the
latest accomplishment of DR.. An
drews, the Well-known Hernia spe
cialist of this city. The extraordinary
success of this new method proves
that it holds and heals a rupture.
1t weighs only a few ounces. Has
70 hard gouging pads, no elastic
belt, no leg straps. n" steel bands,
ana IL as comfortable as a light
garment, 1t has enabled hundreds
of persons to throw away trusses
and declare their rupture absolute
ly healed Many Of these had seri-
ous double ruptIres. from which
they had suffered for years. It is
DR.. Andrews ambition 10 have
every ruptured person enjoy the
quick relief, comfort and healing
power of his discovery. and he vii!
send it on free trial to any reader
of The Journal who writes him at
his office, 1918 Koch Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo. He wants one person il
each neighborhood to whom he ca
refer IF YOU wish TO be rio %
rupture for good without an rperr-
lion, take advantage Of the doctor :
free offer. Write him today.
(Advertlsemer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

225 operatives. Authorized capital
is 100000.
CHARLOTTE. Specific inquiries
disclose fun time operation is gen
eral in cotton mills OF state which re-
Gently were in midst of most drastic
curtaiment ever experienced, ac-
cOrding to representative of textile
publication.
FAYETTEVILLE w. p.
Stacy, of state supreme court, de-
clares in address that twentieth
amendment, now before state legisla-
lures for ratificatio will give UNI
limited power to congress and .estab
lish despotic government for nation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

in harmony with the new world con-
ditions.
The American states, he pointed
out, had recognized this necessity,
and the American institute of inter
national law in which twenty-one
states were represented, proceeding
with q methodicaI study Of the prob
lem.
DR.. Eduard Benes, Of Czecho-S lova-
kia, in All eloquent address as Off
cial reporter of the treaty. laid stress
upon the urgency of continuing the
struggle against chemical warfare
and the new danger OF bacteriologi-
cal warfare, so that humanity might
be saved a terrible scourge. in any
struggle in the future.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
ALABAMA

Observation-Disclosures Power
company may take over property Of
Tuscaloosa Railway and Utilities
company. which operates lighting
plant, street railway, gas plant, ice
plant and creamery.
MONTGOMERY -Proposed run
off primary election law is defeated
in legislature.
. DANNILLE Asphalt highway is
being built from here to Decatur,
distance of II miles.
MONTGOMERY. Legislature
enacts law creating insurance fund
to pay losses on state property.
HAzELGREEN-N. Y. Smith
raises four watermelons weighing
total of PAS pounds, largest weigh
ing SIS pounds.
MARION-Bis barbecue is hello
Tor benefit of Methodist church.
SELMA.-City council refuses to
revoke permit for HaGenhack and
Wallace circus, billed to show Octo-
Der u. at request of Dallas County
Fair association, which is open same
q; te.
ELECTROMAGNETIC first time
Republican minority with ala or
Democratic members win victory in
Legislature by defeat of bill abolish
ing commissioners and establishing
board of revenue.
ALBERTVILLE.- passing
under tree where bees are swarm
ing, Miss Jessie Stapfor dis stung
sixteen times and is in serious con-
dition.
+ MONTGOMERY. - Stat elegisla-
ture adjourns sine die after lengthy
session. ..t
GREENSBORO. 7. A. Blunt,
president of First National bank, is
recovering from shot fired by Gus
toner during business discussion.
sCOTTsBORO-Virgi Bouldin, Of
this place, is appointed by Governor
w. W. Brandon to succeed Judge
Thomas c. Mcclellan on supreme
court bench. Judge Mcclellan re-
signs to practice law in Birmingham.
SHEFFIELD. - Mass meetin g
pledges support to Henry Ford for
Muscle Shoals project, declaring they
believ sale of Gorgas plant to Ala
bama Power company unconstitu-
tional and pledging support to test
legality of sale of plant by secretary
of war.
DISCRIMINATION county farm
products on exhibition at Tennessee
state fair at Nashville attract much
attention. Same exhibit will be TAX
Ell to Southeastern fair at Atlanta.
GADSOEN. = Because Of late
crops Etowah county fair is post
poned from October to week of DC
tober %.
BALLPLAY.-Mrs. Margaret Lee
Helms is under arrest with her sis
ter, Susie Lee, 16, charged with MR..
dering Mrs. Helms husband.
OPEL4KA Gen Robert Lee Bull
lard, World 7yer1 veteran. native of
| Opelika, visits homefolks and IS
royalty received.
GADSDEN.-Only five cows in
this county are found to he affected
with tuberculosis. according to in
spectors who finish their work
ALBERTNILLE.-Gins are in on
Grafton here but cotton is coming -
slowly.
'MONTGOMERY.- BILLS passes leg
islatura for improvement Of oyster
beds by collection of state tax.
GREENVILLE.-L cotton is
being offered on market here.
FORT DEPOSIT crop is
commencing to move and is bring
ing good prices.
FORT DEPOSIT.-About 25 per
] cent of normal cotton crop is grown
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02


formances and moving picture EXIT
billions and left open breach where
by other amusements could operate.
Chancellor Peres ruled that the chan
Gerry court as court of equity was
without jurisdiction to interfere with
the police and that the remedy should
be sought by certiorari and super
sedeas.
AS a result of the chancery court
ruling, it is expected that these
places of amusement will be dark"
tomorrow for the first time in years.
4 test case now is pending in the
courts which it Is planned to take
to the state supreme court for final
decision az to the constitutionality OF
the law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
CHILDREN CRY
FOR 'CASTOR|A'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of ALI Ages

Mother. Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over so years to re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton, Flatuiency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying FeVerishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as
Stimulation of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
CannibaIs Executed

PARIS. - Thirty natives have
been executed in central Africa for
disobeying the French edict against
cannibalism.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

in this county this season. Acrea &c
was IS per cent over normal.
MONTGOMERY .-Formal greet
ing to president of Mexico and those
neonle is sent by legisla ture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

SUNDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. 10; St. Louis, 2.
philadelphia. 4; Washington, I.
Cleveland, A; Detroit 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis, S; Cincinnati, :.
Philadelphia. e: Rrooklyn. 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

SATURDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, ~; Boston. SIS.
Chica go, ): st, Louis, 6.
Cleveland, o; Detroit. B.
Philadelphia, :; washington, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 4.
Brooklyn, 8; New York, !.
st. Louis. /; Cincinnati, II.
ChIcsge. :: rittsburG. 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
BASEBALL SCORES
ANERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGUE

FRIDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, "a; Boston. 4.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, IL.
Chicago, 2; ST. Louis, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, o; New York. s.
Rostou. II: Philadelphia, I.
PittsburG. /: Chicago. ..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Gamble Will Fight
Attempts to Restore
Children to Mother

NEW YORK, Sept, 30.-Florida
courts will be asked Immediately to
return TO their mother the two chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Gamble, who were found with their
IA her in Jacksonville today, it was
announced this afternoon by Almuth
c. Vandiver, counsel for Mrs. Gam
BILE.
Mr.. Gamble, who was divorced
troln the heiress and Lusitania sur
vivor last spring, asserted he would
fight to the finish any legal action
to bring the children, who were re-
ported kidnapped Tuesday, back to
Huntington, N. Y,
eve have been in conference all
day with Florida counsel" Mr.. Van
diver said, land will Immediately ap-
peal to the Florida courts for the re
turn Of these infants to the care of
the mother Law and common sense
recognize her as the proper person to
care for them in sickness and in
health and to supervise their up
bringing"
Mrs. Gamble, whose war romance
with the French ambulance corps
member ended in the Paris courts,
was Miss Virginia Loney, OF Balti,
more. Her father and mother were
lost on the Lusitania, leaving in
trust on the estate estimated at ST..
500, 900. Friends refused to reveal her
whereabouts in New York today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
FIRST LEGAL ACTION
TO BE IN FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 30
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Gamble, of Huntington,
n. Y, reported kidnapped, are here
with Mr.. Gamble and will remain
with him. Mr.. Gamble declared to
day. He said he arrived from New
York a, few days ago.
IF legal action is started it will
be fought out in Florida first" Mr..
Gamble said. Il will fight any move
ment in the courts to take my chill,
dren back to New York"
litical and administration advice
that comes to him, but in the end
he will chart his own course and de-
pend upon his own navigation TO
guard his future political fate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

In return for the benefits
thot railroads bring, you
con help the railroads BY
intelligent thinking and
fair-minded tdLRing---b by
being fGir rOhen. they are
uyJuStiy attacked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

ASHEVILLE.-Re Refusal of con
tractor to complete school building
develops official discussion which
discloses four buildings CONTRACTED
to- cost about 100000 actually cost
contractors $3.50, 900. including es-
-timated cost necessary to complete
CLAYTON school, which city. claims
banding company should pay.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

ASHEVILLE.-E. d. Latta Of
ters First Baptist church his Chero
.kee Inn property and 100000. equiv
.slent to $175,OO0, for church prop
cry. Board of deacOns may reject
offh- as TOO low
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-19
ARMY ON RHINE HEAVY DRAIN
 ON BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-A lot of wine has been consumed by the French, British, Belgian and American troops occupy ing the Rhine Valley, if the amount of glassware used by them, as stated officially before the Reichstag by Deputy Staechlen, is any indication.
 Between Autumn, 1920, and last summer the Armies of Occupation, ac- cOrding to Steucklen, requisltioned 72,OOO Rhine wine glasses, 5l,ooO claret glasses, 15,O0O port wine glasses, 26, 900 beer glasses and 5000 wine de- canters.
 In the same period $500 coffee sets, 4 900 tea sets, 36,O0O tea cups and &C., 900 coffee cups were purchased by the German Government for the use of the Allied troops. Under the Treaty or Versailles the German Government must pay all the expenses of the oc- cupaton.
 Ai1nOuSn tue pi itc 'h i'N'o'i many is now so high that only the very best restaurants furnish ilnen napkins-in most places a very ln- ferior paper napkin is provided-since the fall of 1920 Germany has bought 17O,OOO napkins and 1875 miles or linen for bed-clothes, for the use or the occupying forces.
 Some of the other items purchaseo on behalf of the Armies of Occupa- tion follow: 1,4OO drawing room suites 26OO library suites, 1S0 club sets, 29OO club armchairs, 2,loo up- holstered suites, 2,3O0 adult bedsteads' $500 children's cots, 800 ladies "ri'- ing desks, 800 dressing tables, l''ooo flatirons, 1S,OOO carpets, 1900 WICK erwork sets.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-19
CHINESE CO0LIE INVADES ISLE
 OF TAHITI

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Wonder Isle of French Polynesia!
 That is the Island of Tahati, which, according to Herbert Moestury, writer and artist, is destined to become a Chinese coole settlement.
 Moesbury has just returned to Los Angeles to take up his residence after year in nothing but lion skin on a small plantation in the interior of Tahati.
 The Tahitian, being too lazy to compete effectively with the coolie in the copra business, according to Moesbury, has elected to doze be-. meath his banyan tree (while the Chinaman works and lives) and in this blissful state is dying gradu- ally as a race.
 Moesbury declares that the French Colonial Office is indifferent about the Tahitian and would just as soon see him superseded by the Chinese.
 Spanish influenza took in it's "death sweep" about 6,000 natives when it ragged in the South Seas, according to Moesbury who pointed out that the Tahitians generally are a superb race physically. During the same period but two Chinese are said to have died of the same disease
 The Tahitians rank among the best movie" critics in the world, Moesbury says For the pittance Of three francs they can see pictures which were forgotten by the Ameri- can makers 10 years ago. But the Tahitian is "wse" and calls them "old man" pictures.
 The blood and thunder" movie stuff is said to have made great hit with the natives on the Island of Tahiti. and comedy pictures al most set them crazy with joy, Noes bury says.
 Until the tricolor came to the is land the only city of any importance on the island is said to have been Tahiti, and the natives openly Wor- shipped one god, Gro, a mystic diety, whose face they did not know, but in whose honor they erected images.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-19
MISSIONARY CAPTURED
 BY ORIENTAL OUTLAWS
 RELATES HIS EXlLE EERIENCEES EES

dren were carried off Some were ransomed by their friends, others, un- able to keep up with the bandits, were cruelty shot and left by the wayside
 The road I travelled was strewn with dead bodies of men and animals. In one day I counted AS horses which had been killed. They rode hard, and when an animal could go no farther he was bayoneted and another mount secured.
 Last Saturday-this is being writ ten on November 17--this army of bandits reached the railway line south of Chumatien The Government soldiers put up some show of fight, but were quite out-numbered. After couple of days practically all had crossed the line and were safe on their way to their old haunts in the western hills of Honan. The loot in their hands must be very considerable.
 Soldiers Impotent
 The Government soldiers followed them at a respectful distance, as it is quite question whether or not they have the desire to fight their old com rades. They are certainly quite made quate, so far as numbers go, to deal with this formidable army of bandits. When I escaped there were six men and one child still in the hands of the bandits-four Americans, two French men and one Italian. The two French men were employed on the Lunghai Railway. The others are missionaries and a missionary child.
 The four Americans still in the bandits hands when MT. Ledgard es- capped are believed to be the Revs. Borg Breen, FrOsoerg and Lundeen and Rolfe, the 5-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs Borg Breen. The Italian is Father Grimaldi.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-19

h any factory where there are piece-workers you will find that their fast operators do not seem to be working as fast as their slower companions.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-19
JUNKERS MOVE
 FOR SEPARATE STATE

BERLIN, Jan. 19. - Dissatlsfleo Junkers of East Prussia, which is sep arated from the Reich by the Polish corridor are back of a separat'st movement that is spreading thore, ac- cording to reports, The report is that the Junkars disploasod with the com pusory grain delivery assessment have started movement for an au- tonomous East Prussian state
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-19

Send us your job printing.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Valuable Maryland Stock Farm.
2o5 Acres-Only $500.
On new state road, with new bungalow.
barn and outbuildlngs; near Potomac and boat
wharf; exchange; free and clear.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Money-Making Equipped Farm

Long growing seasons mild climate. ample
RAINFALL good markets.: schools stores.
churches. only miles r.r. town: loamy fields
for corn, vegetables, fruit, clover, melons,
etc; IL acres berries, grapes; comfortable
house. poultry houses, brooder house. Low
price, 81. 800: horses. COW, poultry. tools. I'm
plements, seasons crops thrown in, to settle
affairs. Details page los Illus. Catalog Bar
gains-many states: copy free Strout Farm
Agency. l422-N. Land Title bldg, Philadel-
pbia Pa
Evening star., 1923-11-04

KENT 6OUSES-UNEUHN
- Continuea.
MT. PLEASANT AND Park ROAD NV
3 rooms and baths, hot-water heat, electric
lights. sleeping porch and garage; $40 per
month.
Main 77o.. DHAswEI1 i..,r.... p,a,.
NEW HOME.
628 Otis Place NV. 3
Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat and
electric lights; bargain at 500 80.
NORRIS CAFRITU CO., Inc.
9l3 18th 81. N.W. Main 617.
2S21 14th ST. N.W.--lO ROOMS AND BATH;
entire house newly papered gas and electric
lights. Rent only 500 per month.
240s 14th st. n.w.-2nd and ard door apart.
ments; 9 r. and baths; ami. Rent very
reasonable. $s5.
1887 Montague st. n.w.--Detached bunRa.
In garage: 500.
1882 EUCLID ST. N.w.-s rooms and bath:
double rear sleeping porches; will make neces.
sary repairs; $40 per month.
1s41 Kalorama rd.-l1 T. and Q b.; steam
heat: $l35.
$40 G. st. n.w.-e r. and b.: h.-w.h.; semi
detached: $50.
sO4 Van Buren, n.w.-Detached corner, 7
r. and b.: ami; double garage; $85.
1920 Ga. ave. n.w.-7 r. and b.; Ami: $50.
so You st. n.w.-8 r. and b.; garage: $50.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
18th and X SITS. NV. Main 1900.