davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Mars Steps on the Gas.

-ur on shifts few hundred miles and $4,000 years
away descendants Of these fint-chipping, pit
digging midgets conduct experiments with an I'M
roved Snrin6fed rifle firing sixty shots to the minute
With that buehose soldier do the work OF
It's the gun not the man, that fights
Our Government possesses small arm hgn1er tnan
the Enfield and thrice speedy.
President Harding rterates his 70 employ
every moral force against future trial by combat Proper
orer. redrass is more certain achieve that result
The bestequpped nation is the most likely TO DC needed
To remain first in peace we must always DC reauy ~
first in 1. 4h.,v
The astodon and mammoth were wiped out because 'ney
couldn't strike fast enough.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Gsm sh4rt O.HENRY
TREASURE TR0vE OF HUMOR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
NO HELP FOR 1T

the
s. said Houston the other day to Of his
and in order to show my appreciation have decided to
take into partnership From this time to have
share in the business and be member of the firm"
"Bu SIR said John anxiousy &c" have family support
appreciate the honor, but fear too for the
sponsbity would much rather retain present place
if have take clerk in the house
into the firm
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
The Gnat Brain of Congress.

THEREs no such word "gratude" in the lexicon o.
this particular republic Heroes and propnets aren
% honored here.
The gnatbraned statesmen who spend our money nave nc
time or funds recognition OF humane service
Science cadges votes st. George. WITH ms oagon
shaving microscope isn't party worker And that ends IT,
the Importance of fostering native greatness
DR. Banting the young physician who spe his last penny
To discover nsun then made free gift OF the remedy
to ali mankind is granted annuity OF $7ooO ny tne
house Of which UNDERWRITERS his further career ana
enables him to devote the rest OF valuable ne 70
benefaction. ,:.u,
Resourceu citizens Of the United States
engaged depend private endowments OF qu
when thew do earn dollar, discriminatory taxatlon
aaches for half Of it. OF such kingdom Of mammon
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
HE WEIGHED FORTY
TONS, BUT PIGMIES
SLEW HIM
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

nILL JONES, of New Delaware, Ontario, has just run
> his pillow into tooth with an eighteennch grinding
surface and prong long as your forearm
Nearby he found pair Of eghfoot tusks jawbone to
tax Samsons strength ribs and sections of vertebrae which
enable biologists looking these relics soothsayer gazes
into crystal that 800 centuries ago very sick buH
mastodon bulking $4,000 pounds, came staggering over
Canadian prairies swayed dzzy legs thicker than
butchers chopping block and ponderously died natural
death.
What creature then since would dare offer battle TO
monster whose gross equaed the weight OF forty
oxen-whose sxnch solid leather hide and mighty SEMINARS
made him veritable dreadnaughtf
And yet papersknned pgmies not 50 fleet . rabbit
fnos If tigers or the beaks Of eagles born only with
wayne and strange weapon called reason were TO
conquer reaches which such lords Of creaon
tr1nnneted unanswered Defiance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
OUTLOOK GOOD
IN THE HILLS
johnson and Gascoigne say
Wheat Crop Prospects
were Never Better

According to L. E. Johnson and
w. H. Gascoigne, who made a crop
inspection trip thru the Kennewick
district of Horse Heaven Tuesday,
crop prospects were never better in
the hills. Cool. weather and frequent
showers have made the world look
brighter for the hill ranchers. The
weather conditions have been especial
ly favorable for spring wheat and
its yield will be close to that of win
ter seeding.
Mr.. Johnson, who has inspected
Horse Heaven at this time of year for
Is years, says prospects were never
better and only severe hot winds can
come between the wheat farmers and
good production this year.
The wheat is so good that Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Gascoigne bring back
word that they became lost in one
1900 acre field and had difficulty in
finding their way out of the wilder
ness of growing grain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

proposed project. He was pleased
70 Know that such large percentae ee
IS government, state and railroad land
'nae detailed soil classification had
Deen made and that form of contract
is being worked out for the purpose
Oh reducing to a minimum the specu-
lative feature of the sale of lands.
he recognized too that the welfare
OF the owners Of the 5000 acres of
improved lands on the Highlands is
feature deserving consideration. as
is also the fact that the district has
already expended $125,OOO on surveys,
water rights and rights of way, and
that these expenditures have been
made upon the suggestion of U. s..
reclamation officials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
MORE PEOPLE ARE
DRINKING CHURCH'S
This Promises to be Banner Year for
Local Grape Juice Manufac-
turing Company

The Church Mfg. company is ex-
pecting that 1923 will prove banner
year for Church's grape juice. De-
mand for this popular drink is rapid
ly increasing and by grape harvest
time all of last years juice will have
gone into consumption. And with
prospects for bumper crop from a
greatly increased vineyard acreage,
this years pressing will be much
larger than ever before.
The company's summer advertising
campaign is we'll under way with at
tractive advertisements running in
the Los Angeles Herald, the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, the Portland Ore
gonian, the Spokane Chronicle, the
Yakima Republic and the Walla Walla
Bulletin. Los, Angeles is proving
one of the largest consumers of
Church's Grape Juice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
HUSKY UMPS
is NEEDED
Indoor : Outdoor Baseball
Barbarians are Hard
Bunch to Quell

Day by day in every way indoor
outdoor baseball is becoming more
popular in Kennewick. Attendance
is little larger and enthusiasm a
little noisier at each succeeding game
of the league series. In fact every
thing is little better unless it is the
playing Of the individual members of
the teams. That continues erratic
enough to be interesting.
The game has, outgrown the old
arena west of Hotel Kennewick and a
new battle-ground has been laid out at
Third and Washington streets. Here
each Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening at 6:15 there is a perform
ance well worth the price of admis-
sion-which to date is nothing. To-
morrow evenings game will be be-
tween the Gascoigners and the
Smithies.
To date the Saffordites are leading
with three wins and no loses to their
credit. The Johnsonians, however,
gave them a close rub last evening
when the score was 21 to 10. With
the exception of the first inning when
the Saffordites chased around II runs,
before the Johnsonians really got into
the game, the league leaders were
played off their feet-or out of their
heads. Eliminating the fatal first
and the score reads 10 to in favor
of Johnson.
Monday evening the Johnsonians
came from behind and won from the
Gascoigners % to IL.
The league is laboring under one
serious handicap. 1t lacks an official
umpire. So far nobody has been
found who can keep the spectators
off the field or Withstand the grabbing
of the players.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
MUST GET THE
POTATO BUG
Inspector Johns Says Colo
RADIO Beetle Threatens
the Industry

Unless the Colorado potato beetles
are cleaned up this year the potato
growing industry of this district is
threatened with obstruction. This is
the information given out by w. E.
Johns, deputy horticultural inspector,
who in company with Inspector Hill
inspected many patches around Ken
newick and Pasco last week.
According to the inspectors some
of the patches, especially on the Pas
so side, are badly infected and there
are enough bugs on this side of the
river to seed the entire district next
year. at can't be impressed too
strongly upon the grower the necessi-
ty of going after this pest" said Mr..
Johns. "The danger lies not only in
the ravages of the bugs in our fields,
but the quarantine of our potatoes
in the markets in other states. Al
ready we have quarantine on po-
tatoes from many of the California
oiSeiiSIS VII oSSoull VI Ilc IuDSI uiOtu
and on the potatoes from some of the
other states on account Of the Colora-
do beetle. You can bet that the very
minute it becomes known that the
Colorado beetle is active here quar-
antine will be slapped on potatoes,
not only for shipment out of the state
but into other potato growing dis
tricts of the state"
Mr.. Johns says that the worst
danger comes from the smaller patch
es. For the most part farmers who
are growing spuds on commercial
scale, are keeping their vines clean,
but the farmer who is growing only
for his own use, and the backyard
gardener in town are not so diIigent,
yet the adult beetle flies and one
small neglected patch will seed the
whole district.
Mr.. Johns urges all potato growers
to go over their. patches thoroly ev-
cry other day and kill all BEETLES and
destroy all eggs. If this method is
too slow they can be killed by spray
ing with pound and a half of lead
arsenate to so gallons of water or one
pound of Paris green to fifty gallons
of water.
He asks that all growers who find
beetles in their patches or know of
heir existence in other patches report
it promptly to his office.
Mr.. Johns will be absent for month
on his vacation but his work here will
be carried on by Deputy Paterson of
Grandview, who can be reached at
Mr.. Johns telephone number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
TWELVE CARS
CHERRIES OUT
Local Cherry Harvest will
be Over Next Week
Price is Good

Today's shipments bring the total
cherry tonnage handled by the Yak
ina Valley Fruit Growers association
to approximately IL carloads Three
full carloads of Royal AIMS have been
shipped to the cannery at Lewiston
and the fourth and last car will go
out tomorrow. To date five full car
shipments of Bings have been made
while the daily express shipments
have been heavy. 1t is estimated that
the cherry harvest will be over by the
last Of next week.
The cherries are meeting with a
ready sale with no indications of. a
break in prices. 1t is estimated that
the seasons average will be close to
IL cents per pound net to the growers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
FIRST CARLOAD OF
SPUDS MARKETED
Three Rivers Growers Get Eighty
Dollars Ton for First Lot
Acreage is Smaller

The first carload of early potatoes
was shipped Monday by the 3-Rivers
Growers association. The shipment
went to Kalispel, Mont, and was sold
for $50 ton f. o. b. Kennewick.
Potatoes for this shipment came
from some of the unusually early
patches and probably carload guam
titles will not be again reached until
the middle of next week.
On the whole this years crop pro-
misses well. The market outlook is
much better than last year but the
acreage in this district is consider
ably reduced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
MUST HAVE MORE
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Additional Levy of Nine Mills to be
Voted on at Special Election
June 30

After pruning all necessary ex-
penses to the limit the Kennewick
school board has ascertained that a
tax levy of nine mills in addition to
the maximum levy. which the board
can levy will be required to keep the
schools running during the annual
term beginning July i.
Voters of the district will be asked
to authorize this addition levy at a
special election to be held Saturday,
June 80. The polls will be open from
one until eight in the city hall.
The additional levy will raise about
$4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
REXIXALS

A series of revival meetings open
ed in the Christian church Monday
evening by the Ross Evangelistic COM
pany. The company is composed of
Rev. Floyd A. Ross, evangelist and
violinist, Minnie Sanasac Ross, direc-
tor of women's work and cellist, and
Dorothy Ross, trombonist and soloist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
NEW BUSINESS

The Empire Electric company of
kennewick and Pasco have been des-
ignated local Representatives for the
Federal Pipe and Tank company. This
is a new company organized in Seattle
for the manufacture of continuous
stave wood pipe and water tanks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

: Mrs. C. d. Hopper and Mrs. w. HI.
Gascoigne entertained with bridge
luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Howard Mann. Roses, Shasta daisies
and nasturtiums were effectively used
in decorating the rooms. Honors were
won by Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Jeffrey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21
CONCESSIONS

All street and sale concessions for
the Fourth of July have been granted
by the city council to the American
Legion. Those who wish concessions
are requested to apply to w. n. Ad-
kins. at the Ford Garage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-21

/. N. Mueller, who attended the
state undertakers convention at Spo-
kane, returned home the first OF the
week. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Mueller and the children.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS, Floyd E. Brisendinc whose ad-
dress ls Springfield. Colorado. Rrantor Ly his
Trust Deed. dated October 10th. 1920 and re-
corded October goth. 1920 in the Office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Baca County. Colorado.
In Book 100 at Page 3ll Of tho records Of said
,, County. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County The following land In said County. to.
wit: The East half Of section Seven. In Town
ship Twenty-ninc South. Of Range Forty-eight
Wet Of the Sixth p. M.
In trust to secure the payment OF his princi.
pal note Of eve, date with said Trust Decd
for $4,000. payable tc tn: order Of Frank W.
Roberts .ne year after the date thereof. with in.
terest thereon from the date thereof until ma
turity. according to the tenor Of certain inter.
est notes Of even date herewith and twelve per
cent interest thereafter until paid. Interest
payable semi.annually.
And Whereas, Default has been made by the
said Grantor In said Trust Deed In the perform
anos Of the eovenancc and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms Of said Trust Decd in
this. to. Wit: That said Erantor has failed to
pay interest due on said principal note.
And Whereas, The legal holder Of the indebt-
edness represented by said note has filed with
said Public Trustee notice and demand In
writing. declaring said default and electins
to declare the whole debt represented BY said
uopS huo inteteut tnef6ou 70 obto OF b1l0 que
and payable. and demanding ths sale Of said
land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefor. Public Notice Is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice. election and de-
mand. and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and the Law.
], Jesse L. Homer. Public Trustee Of said Bsea
County. will sell the above described land for
cash. at public auction. to tho highest bidder
at the East front door Of the County Court
House, In Springfield in the County Of Baca
and State Of Colorado. on Monday tho 3)th day
Of July. A. ID. 1925 at 10 o'clock in tho fore.
nom for the purpose Of paying said note. inter-
est to date Of sale and tho expenses Of this
sale. and will give to tho purchaser thereof
= certificate of purchase therefor IS provided
by law.
Dated juno 2J 1928
Jesse L. Homer.
Public Trustee OF Bsca County. Colorado.
First Publication Juno 18th. l02'
Last Publication July 9th. 1923.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
o., BIT 'ssst-f,rala

s'-ntlMt Herald r'tabiisa,i In September.
vi. Tn, B,.a G'unsy D IN ,:rat ostabiishad in
osenbsr 1919.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Yours tor Service.

few day s last week with her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
b Cole and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Fin k1e
and Guy Finkle spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrarn Bur-
ton of Joycoy, and spent the
evening and ate ice cream and
cake wit b Emmctte Simpson and
flmily.
Ira Hewen listed a few days
last week for ice Cole.
The Merry Mat roas and Hap
py Lassies met the 2lst with
Mrs. Hines and Roena. A large
crowd was present and every.
one spent delightful afternoon.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Alick Hodsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Henry and
son Bobbie of Graft took Sum
day dinner with Enmette Simp.
son aud family. Mrs. Henry
and Mrs. Simpsons sister, Mrs.
Eden, used to be college chums.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Rock Crossing

Last week
q. c. Fals Just finished in
s.alling a full set Of ne fixtures
in .he )l;t ,ffi :, at D.o.a last
Wsex.
Rev. Jesse L. Dfckum. Geo.
McDevit and family and Mark
Weeden and family attended the
Rock Crossing Sunday school
last Sunday.
Lenord Price attended church
at Valley View Sunday night.
.z-~-.-A A-lQA1SNsSEE t.<e....t
US. Dockum made a Trip to
Lamar Monday.
Elvar Acres traded his mules
for horses recently,
Lsnord snowden is busy farm
ing.
More material has arrived for
che new britge at Decra.
Preaching every second and
fourth Sunday at the Valley
View school house. Every body
welcome.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

The whole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made, and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter.
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give tn. new
of the world at the time it is
news than the New York World
The World IS tine creates. eAaG-
Pile of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you
thoroughly in for med as a daily
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is q unique new
weekly for 81 . year. This is the
regular subscription price.
We of sr this unequalied new
paper and The Democrat Herald
together for one year for $2. rs
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

a Cain on the flats in 1857. call
cd at Bickford's last Thurs day
morning. Mr.. Taylor now lives
in Rucklin, Kans. hut still owns
land in Bac;l county.
Fled Chatham and Lynn
Bickford helped Jim Cove rdail
pull his pump last Monday.
Fanchion Coverdail is staying
with Mrs. Waugh in town for q
while.
Dick Ok snreider gave the
young folks a party last Fri day
Bill Riggs is hauling sand on
the road north of Horse Creek
bridge.
Arthur Smart is still riding
around on the fats.
Henry Bickford spent last
Monday night with home folks.
Mr.. Morris and family took in
the Big Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Liberty
Last week

Replanting seems to be the or
der of the day among the farm
ers since the big three and one
half inch rain.
Mrs. Cal Thom pson was on the
sick list last week but is better
at this writing.
Ne.tie FinkIe started to Dem
ver last Tuesday to attend sum-
mer school. She is staying with
Dr.. I. L Eyerly and family,
Tor meily OF Stonmyton.
Rev. White from Lamar
preached an in terestinR sermon
at Hopewell the Oath. He and
his family speLt the week end
with Joe Boyd and family.
Mrs. John F. E!des, and child
ren- Betty. Jane and John, ar
rived here Saturday to spend q
few weeks with her aister. Mrs.
Emmette Simpson and family.
They are on their way to Los
Angeles to spend the summer.
T:f,i, ,Gund,ivn fyolo snont q
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
W. @. BALLARD

Kodak rolls developed-1O cts.
Fine. glossy prints, 8 to S cent.
each. Mail US your rolls now =
pay liter. "a hour service.
Lamar Stu dio. Lamar. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
MAxEY

Last week
Mrs. J. S. Dockum of Deora
accompanied her son, Rev. j, l..
Doctdm. to his b om e Thursday
for . short visit.
Several of this vicinity have
g)n g to harvest.
Mrs. Case of Maxey was looks
ing for = Ford truck which
o)uld bs bought at a. bargain last
week.
Jim McEndree and othe rs
were rounding up q bunch of
theie horses off the range Sum
day.
G,o. M:0.vit was IN the sick
list Sun lay.
The Sun lay school at Vail ey
View was recognized last Sun
day. All theold officers were
r.-elected.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Money to Loan

Have some money to loan on
choice farms.
Robert H. Dickey.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Thrice-a-Week World
ieax and 1928

Practically a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so Low a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
North Flats

Some windy weather we are
having on the fats and we are
needing rain pretty bad.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

. osdcIins I. change OF address. b. surs 70 give
both tas OLD 1arcss and the now.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
S. M. Konkel. Editor and Owner

e.s.,i =, IN. sprinEa Colorado r.s,otrec
asssal Class Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

N. H. Taylor. who proved uo
Evening star., 1923-11-18

S21 L ST. NE.-In new, modern home: two
n:ce rooms large Sleeping porch. gas range
and sink: unlimited phone, gas cleo; Sio. :"
4309 3rd ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room
next to bath; private family; two blocks from
Grant Circle: reasonable ISs
Evening star., 1923-11-18
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

TWO ROOMS, kitchenette and bath. unfur-
nished, SO month, including hot-water heat
and electric light; Cherrydale, Va. Address
Box 19-D. Star Office 49,
MCKINLEY AVE, BALLSTON, VA, fur
nshed or administrative l.hk rooms; rea-
sonabe; convenient to cars. Mrs. Francis. 10"
1924 IRVING ST. NE, BROOKLAND-Tw0
large, nicely fur, for Ink, with porch: all
modern; rent. $40.
COLORED TENANT; SUBURBAN; FOUR
rooms; $40. Call at 1021 7th st. NV.
. Link. ROOMS for rent, furnished or un-
furnished; S25. Call ~ 1520-J.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

1910 COLUMBIA RD.-Warm. cheerful ROOM
electricity; instantaneous hot water; phone;
Evening star., 1923-11-18
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

REFINED WOMAN in office desires room and
state particulars. Address Box i18C, Star
office.
BY A YOUNG BUSINESS wOMAN-A fur
odepn conrsnannss efn sounK bpeop.e
state price. Address Box 80 ID, Star office.
FRENCH TEACHER would like to give con-
yersational French in exchange for room and
board; refined family. Address Box BOD.
Star office.
BY REFINED young man, in private home:
garage space II possible please state price
and particulars. Address Box IT'D. Star office.
lSs
GENTLEMAN and wife; sufficient substantial
food; quiet during reasonable bed hours; per-
manent. Address Box 153-D, Star office.
YOUNG LADY desires b0ard-rOom with Cath
ole fam y: Address Box 54.D. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-11-18

1881 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Second
floor near bath: electricity; phone; reason
able. Franklin 369 lss
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Sl4 NEW JERSEY AVE. S.W.-Nice, large
furnished room on first floor, with or without
board, home privileges: or ,wo car l,nes. Isa
IOI4 PA. AVE. SE-Bedroom. dining room
kchenette. for 1t k; INV h, gas. electricity
Evening star., 1923-11-18
RENT R00MS-FURN1sHED.

s9s INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Large front room.
private home; modern conveniences: ac-
ress TO 9th and 14th st. lines; II min. 10
Treasury by auto; two gents or employed cou-
pie; $50 per month; garage IL desired. Ap-
Yly 10
Evening star., 1923-11-18

2so7 ADAMS MILL RID, APT. 31-yery de-
kirable room, cheerful, clean. quiet; reason
able; to employed.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

1878 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. near Dupont
Circle bedrooms and kitchenette; adults
Franklin R5S2
Evening star., 1923-11-18

4431 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.--Fugnishei room
for couple or two gentlemen. with or with
out hoard. reasonable iSs
Evening star., 1923-11-18

1892 Z. CAPITOL ST.-Comfortably furnished
rooms in a new house, conyen eat to car line.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

$40 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW.-Iarge
front room, twin beds: hot-water heat; elec.
lights; newly paDered
Evening star., 1923-11-18

THE PIERP0ST. APT. Z. 217 = ST. NV
Downtown section; two furnished rooms; elec-
tricity; two adults only; refs. ex. lss
173S N.W.-Very large combination parlor,
bedroom and studio with closet and piano. $50.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

1921 l1th ST. N.w.-Two rooms, partly fur
nished; running water, steam heat. Col. 4s35
Evening star., 1923-11-18

1888 10Th ST. NV.
I rm., kitch., bath; 2nd floor, front: anil.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

CHEVY CHASE-Large, warm, attractlvely
furnished room. adjoining bath; permanent.