davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mrs. +. F. Park and son, Edward,
of Divide creek, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mrs. Dexter Smith, Mrs. Laura
Smith, Mrs. Sam McLearn and Mrs.
Hannah Dinsmore of Rifle visited at
the E. j. Horan home last Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Miss Helen Rosenberg, who spent
week in Glenwood, left Sunday night
for California to spend two months.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mrs. Mary Beesley and two daugh-
tiers and Miss Lrra Day, who motored
to Marble with the c. A. Burke family
the Fourth, will remain for week and
visit at the home of Mrs. Beesley's
sister, Mrs. Ida Carey.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mrs ]. r. Weir left Sunday for the
W. L. Reynolds ranch near Silt to
spend few days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mrs. Zella Hilton of Rifle under
went an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

R. W. Mcdonald of the White River
forest started crew to work on the
Noname trail the first of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mrs. and Mrs. A. w. Moody of Otta-
wa, Kansas, arrived the first of the
week for a visit at the George Kelker
home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Mcdonald spent
the Fourth visiting friends in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flynn spent the
Fourth at their former home in Lead
vile.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

: -. 67-.i-.s.,, - ...g ~ p#a o'9
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Eaton and son,
Bruce Eaton, Jr., and daughters, Miss
Dorothy Eaton of Eaton, Colorado,
and Mrs. Eugene Dimes and husband
of Denver, motored to Glenwood this
week for visit at the r. l.. Eaton
home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Water officials everywhere in West
ern Colorado report rapid dropping
OF the streams, with probable short
age of supply unless we are favored
with showers from now on during the
growing season. The scramble for wa.
ter is becoming intense, and water
commissioners are kept unusually busy
at this tine.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
LSoSl91Q217s 7sa5 .!EEl r]lF1S}@1se'71 5Es<<
S@4AL{ L{SEl1SIRRtRgR[ |IRtg[g&@ &@NAE
- -====2><A ASS~S-<"As

Mrs. Erickson of this city left
Tuesday for Redstone and Marble to
visit her sons.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

The two Mexicans arrested some
time ago near Antlers by officers of
the law for violating the prohibition
laws have been released and have re.
turned to their beet fields after paying
the major. portion of their fines and
arranging to pay the balance after
they have harvested their beet crops.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

NJ. and Mrs. Carl Hedrick and
,dossrs. Schulz and Mules and Mrs.
Mules motored from Grand Valley
lon1ay and spent the afternoon. The
gentlemen are the road committee
from Morr sania and were meeting
with the county commissioners.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
ELKS THANK
THE PUBLIC

The Press has received the fol
lowing communication from the
committee in charge of the First
Animal Bah of the FL Centre Elks,
extending thanks for assistance
rendered by those who contributed
10 the success of the affair.
''May we ask space in your valu-
able columns to permit us to thank
all who in any way contributed to
the success of the 'Elks First An
nual Ball, held ut Masonic Hall Sat
urday evening, April 81. The com
mittee in charge of this affair is
indebted to u host of friends and
members too numerous 10 mention
Individually who gave freely of
their time and services, and in sew
eral eases rendered material aSsis-
tanee, to the end that the event
might he the grand success which
the Elks lodge desired TO make it.
The bah was given part with
the idea of ascertaining if y, so
cial life Of FL Centre demanaes in
annual ball given by the Elks, and
our efforts met with such hearty co
operation that we feel certain the
people of I'll Centre are with us in
our desires to make the Elks annual
ball milestone in the yearly cal
ender of social activities.
1--WE stand indebted TO all our
friends and hope we may have OPP
Iprtunity to repay them in the fu-
ture for their splendid assistance.
Thanking you for ine support given
us in your columns, and trusting
this latest request may enable US
to reach our many friends, We are
Respectfully,
Committee of the Elks First
Annual Ball.
ny Charles F. Ferguson,
Chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Noted Artist in
Charge of Floats
for L. A. Event
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, April "a. -
Floats that will excel in gorgeous
ness anything ever seen in the west
are now being designed by the most
f,mous expert in the United states
for the American Historical Revue
and Motion Picture Exposition,
which opens in Los Angeles, July
.. Frank Cox, who for 10 years had
charge Of the Mardi Gras parade in
New Orleans, is the designing art
ist and technical director of con
struction and display Of floats and
pageants. ....-....
Plans for the historical revue are
well under way and they promise
pageants of the most wonderful
mr. gnitude and most beautiful com
eeption. Hundreds of actors and
actresses will be mobiiized for this
part of the Monroe Doctrine Cen
tennial celebration. =. .ssSg b.
Work on 4tke sfpnish Colonial
city, which VII h0us t:he seIposi-
ton is progressing rapidly A hum-
Der Of the exhibition kahgaio,ss are
nearly finished @.,,1. IN =
Pres. Want Ada its. work.
= .sl-. 4 rsf4 Y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
HURLS CHALLENGE
AT REPUBLICANS
WHO OPPOSE HIM

(Contlnued from Uage u
son OF Indiana w-.o nave expressed
fear of American embodiment in
Europe 3 ,polities, ''would first re-
1uire assent of the senate, and if,
by any chance. the senate approved
of any ENHANCEMENT, the present
admins ration would not complete
the ratification.
Having rcbuked his mistrustful
Republican colleagues, the presi.
dent then served notice that friends
of the league of nations need not
expect his administration to con
slider membership in that body.
No League Move
4" Excessive friends of the lea
guc,' he said. "have becloudcd the
situation by their unwarranted as
sumption that it is a move toward
league membership. Let them dis
abuse their minds, because there is
no such thought among us who must
make our commitments abroad.
II have 10 unsesmly comment to
offer on the league the president
said.
IF it Is serving the old world
helpfuuy more power to it. But it Is
not for us. Nothing could be more
decisively stamped with finality.''
Mr.. Harding deprecated the mys-
terry, misunderstanding and protest
which he said had developed out of
his simple, natural, normal pro
cecdings'' in asking the senate to
approve American adhesion to the
court. He welcomed the opportun-
ity, he said, "to reveal to the Am.
crican people both the purpose and
the motives impeiling.
Quotes from Platform
lie then quoted from the Republi.
can party platforms since 1904 and
from his own speeches in the last
presidential campaign to prove that
the party as a party and he az pres
ident, were pledged to put the
United States in exactly the sort of
world court he now purposes TO en-
ter.
The president said the hughes
reservations would safeguard Amer
ted that "there is one political bug
, bear in the PLAN
'That is the fact that the British
empire has six votes in the league
assembly in the election of judges
of the court. But it has only one in
the council electorate he said,
adding:
In view of the fact that no ma
| ton can have more than one Judge,
it is less formidable objection
than when applied to the league as
q super-power dealing with prob
lens likely to abridge a member 8
national rights. | appraise the ob.
J jeet as one who voted against this
disparity of power in the league as
sembly, but in an APPRAISAL now |
do not hesitate to sny that if other
| great powers can accept without
fear the voting strength Of the Brit.
ish DOminions when they are with
out ties of race TO minimize inter.
national rivalries and suspicious,
we ought, in view of the natural
tie of English speaking kinship, to
feel ourselves free from danger -
Touches Domestic Problems.
| Continuing his thought that too
much was being made of the court
issue, Mr.. Harding repeated that do
nestle concerns are the chief ques.
tions Of the day. He reiterated his
determination to have an adequate
American merchant marine, deplor,
cd the tendency Of the day toward
mob rule and took the American
press to task for expecting tho pres
ident to rule with an iron hand and
force congress to do things.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Personals

Dir. c.. 8. Marsden who has been
spending the week end with his
family in La Jolia returned to Ell
Centre todaN
Miss Ella Duffield of Los Angeles,
former buyer for Coulter's and the
Vile de Paris, who has been visitS
ing her cousin, Mrs. T. Vaughn,
motored TO Los Angeles with Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Lee.
DR.. and Mrs. CD. Ridley of Eseon-
dido have been visiting at DIR. and
Mrs. j. +. Foncannon and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ". Brewer Jr., of this city.
Miss Helen NJ. Collins of the fl
nance service bureau of the Y. w.
G. A. is here from New York for
several weeks. Miss Collins is assist
ing the local women in the various
valley towns in their campaign for
funds.
Miss Rhoda Foster, county seere-
tary for the Pacific Coast district
il here for a week in the interest Of
the local Y. W. G. A. drive. Miss
Fosters headquarters are in San
Francisco.
: Mrs. W. P. Hamilton is spending
a few days at her mountain home in
Live Oaks Springs, reeuperating
from "A recent Illness.
Mrs. Arthur Vogel and little
taughfe fer have Jeff the FL Centre
fostjftal .aFd ,afe at the home of
Mrs. EesthY parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r Hihiiton for a few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
BOYCE ATEN POST
DOES fine WORK
IN HELPING BOY
Saves Mentally Deranged
Ex-Service Lad from
Patton

Several weeks ago, n young man
giving the name Of Roy Moss was
arrested in FL Centre, and when ar
raigned in the police court, told 4
wild tale of heavenly lights turning
Into airplanes, men becoming criek-
cts, and various otner sorts OF un-
natural phenomena. He was sent to
the county hospital for observation,
and later was sent to the state in
sane hospital ut Patton.
1t was stated at the time that
Moss was an cVservice man and
the American Legion became inter
ested in his ease. Members of
Boyce Aten Post in this city sought
to have him sent to Il government
hospital, but there seemed to be
some doubt as to his service record
and he was therefore committed to
the state institution. The Legion
kept on the job, however, with the
result that last night Harry Foster,
deputy county clerk, left for Pat
ton, equipped with copy of Moss
service record, showing the date Of
his enlistment and honorable dis
charge, and will endeavor to have
him transferred to the government
hospital at Palo Alto Or some sim
liar institution.
Splendid Work
Moss case presents an interesting
example Of the work which the
Legion is doing. Since the, war,
there have been hundreds Of cases
where ex-scrvice men have become
mentally deficient and without some
organization to look into their
cases and obtain their rights, such
unfortunates are often treated
more like derelicts than men who
have become wrecks in the service
of their country.
Officials of several other organi-
cations, including the War Veterans
Bureau, are said to have been pre-
scnted with the facts in Moss case
hut through red tape or inefficien
cy, failed to function in time to.
prevent him from being sent to Pat
ton.
"Boyec Aten Post kept on the
job and hopes to remrin in touch
with the ease until Moss can be
placed where ne will be under gov
ernmental care, and if possible re-
cover his health said Mr.. Foster.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

GCILFORD, Conn.,, Apri l1S. =
The old-fashioned peddler who
used periodically to descend upon
the New England housewives with
a rattle of tinware has a successor.
1t is now the travelling miliner
With barrage of hat frames and
an extensive assortment of arti-
fetal roses, forgetme- and
wheat clusters she flivvers up to
the door of a modest frame cot
tage.
"Anvthing in hats today7'' she
queries, and the whole family sal
lies forth TO be fitted.
Miss Lois Stanley who inaugural
ed the system says she wouldn I
give it up for the most exclusive
Fifth Avenue "shoppe.
% I get TO know the whole family
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

high school Friday and Saturday
flite.- adv.
Lightbourns' Ladies Shop, Bar
bara Worth building. 4 special on
all silk dNesses. adv.
Let's 60 to "The Admirable
Crichton'' at the high school, Fri
day and Saturday night. Adv.
Students Hold Rehearsals Mem
hers of the senior class ut Central
nion high school will have rehesr-
sails every night this week until
Friday night, when the. first per
formance of the senior play The
Admirable Crichton'' will be given
in the school auditorium. Under
leadership of a professional diree-
tor, the east is making excellent
progress, and several surprises in
the way of scenery and lighting eff
fects are promised those who attend.
The play viii also be given on Sat
urday night.
Table d'Rote Dinner, u per cev
". Special T-bone steak dinner, zee
Gotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Natures Greatest Drink, it's
lemonade. Panl serves il fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Teachers Visit County Library
Among the teachers registering
at the county library Saturday were
Mrs. Hawk, Verde school district;
Mrs. Linkletter, Calipatria; Mrs.
Sanan, Centinella; Mrs. Albertine
Smith, Seeley; Mrs. G. 4. Mack,
Elm; Mrs. Fannie McCreiy, Verde;
Miss Florence Rowen, centenelia;
Miss +. Sidford, Lantana; Miss IL.
Sidford, Eantana; Mrs. f. Byer, Ne
Cabe; Miss Rerdina Anderson, Mes
quite Lake; Miss Agnes Dize, Mt.
Signal; Miss Jessie Ronsh, Ne
Cabe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

this way she explains, "and as
time goes on I can tell all about
theiY financial Limitations, tastes
and individuality.
"Then | buy my trimmings IT
wholesale and in that way beat out
even the mail order catalog.
"And finally, by bringing my
millinery flivver up to my custo-
ners' own front doors, l fit out y
lot of women who want new hats
but cant find the time to 20 and
shop for them. -
Miss Stanley is making an earn
est endcavor to see that the farm
er's wife is fitted out in the
newest metropolitan modes.
Incidentally New England real
estate dealers report that the farm
tothe-city movement has received
& noticeable check.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
CARD OE THANKS

The family of Arthur S. Fell
hereby extend their thanks to their
many fliiendp for their kindness
and sympathy in their recent here.
avement.
Adv. EMMA G. FELL.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Meet Me at steve's.-aav.

Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
GA Olive. Phone 46eW. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

Press Want Ads do the work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

Baked Ham Dinner at steve's.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Home Made Pies at Steve's. adv
Merchants Lunch at Steve's
-.

Dr.. c. s. Marsden, specialist in
diseases of the eve, ear, nose ana
throat. Corner of Fifth and Main
streets. Telephone l54.-adv.
Street WORK Progressing Work
of installing curbing in preparation
for paving, is progressing rapidly on
Olive and Brighton streets, and un-
der the supervision of City Engi
neer +. G. Dyer. As soon as the
curbing is completed, it is planned
70 start paving and once begun,
this work win be rushed to compile
fion.
Exide Batteries, skillful work or
al makes Of Batteries. C. E. Cog.
gins Battery Shop. Adv.
Railroad Ships Alas.-an Laborers
John w. Donohue, assistant to c.
". Runge, district freight and pas
senger agent of the Southern Paeif
ic company, returned this morning
from Los Angeles, to which point
he escorted several cars of work
men recruited in Texas for work in
the Alaskan fisheries this summer.
Mr.. Donohue met the men at Tue
son and travelled with them through
Imperial Valley. Each year the
fisheries obtain the necessary help
TO work the fisheries in Alaska from
all parts of the country, the men
getting good wages while the work
holds out.
Dr.. Harry Roop~. Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 362W. ADV
Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 7a3
Orange Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 41lW.
Adv.
Money 70 Loan on sutomobIlea
contracts bought. Fred 3. CrosA
676 Main ST. Phone $50. Adv
Real Acting-drama and .;other-
wise at the high school Friday and
Saturday nite.-ady.
Exide Batteries, the. maximum
combination Of Power and Lona
Life. c. e. Coggins Battery Shop.
''Ths Admiral Cr1chton" at the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Prisoners Taken No,

Prisoners Taken North Sheriff
Chafles l.. Gillett and district Attor-
ney Utley left this morning for san
Quentin with j. W. Shane and
Richard Murphy, sentenced in the
superior court last week TO serve
one TO 10 years, and one to five re
speetively, in San Quentin prison.
Shane pleaded guilty TO grand lar
ceny committed in this city, and
Murphy was convicted by jury
Of second degree burglary, commit
ted ia Calexieo.
You Don't Have Ia go to New
York TO see one of Barries plays.
There's one at the high school
Friday and Saturday mite. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

Let's 60 to "The Admirable
Crichton' at the high school, Fri
day and Saturday night. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

Lightbourns' Ladies Shop, Bar
bara Worth building 4 special on
all silk dAesses. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

Dr.. c. s. Marsden, specialist in
diseases of the eye, ear, nose ana
throat. Corner of Fifth and Main
streets. Telephone l54.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

high school Friday and Saturday
hite- adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

Table d'Hote Dinner, d per eov
". Special T-bone steak dinner, Y9G
Gotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

Mrs. W. P. Hamilton is spending
a few days at her mountain home in
Live Oaks Springs, recuperating
from "A recent illness. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

"Ths Admiral crichton" at the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Dr.. Harry Roop@, Dentist. CAT
Main Street. Phone 362W. ADJ

wooda Blesy Dancing School, 7e3
Orange. Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 4llW.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

Money 70 hoxa on automob1lea
contracts bought. Fred &. CrosA
676 Main ST. Phone $50. Adv
Evening star., 1923-04-19
CHEVY CHASE,

CHEVY CHASE,
ON INGOMAR ST. WEST OF CONN., AVE
THIS RAINS
ID
~ CHEVY CHASE-$22ooo
replace and
door two
oft not
WEST CHEVY CHASE-$Io25o.
with
5o1l5o complete and attractive we'll
~ MT. PLEASANT-$I45oo.
n
the ates improv
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$I25oo.
electricity and hardwood
spenH
~ 10th STREET HEIGHTS-$I,ooo Cash.
to
ando very
anu ~ ~ ~ PETWORTH-$Iooo Cash.
a in
~ ~ ~ TAKOMA PARK-$2oo 900 Cash.
nof
desrab esteetsn n
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
zI7 18th SttestN.W. ..4.I Main 49,
Evening star., 1923-04-19
$I6,5oo.
Washinotcn Heiohts

SIo,SOO.
Washington Heights.
Must be sold Immediately. Naval officer
ordered away from city. Located in the
heart Of the most exclusive residential section
of the northwest, beautiful tapestry brick.
containing ten spacious rooms. First 6oor has
massive living room, reception hall, large
dining room. kitchen. concrete rear porch
ond floor has three spacious bedrooms, two
glassed-in sleeping porches and two tile
baths. Servants quarters, with shower and
toilet in basement; hot-water heat. Wonder
fully constructed and every room artistically
designed. Could not be duplicated today for
$4,000. Easy terms.
Maddux, Marshall & Co., Inc,
Main S97O. 11Os 18th St
Evening star., 1923-04-19

y, 18th Street NV Main 2345.
IN BROOKLAND-FOR SI2,5oo
tub psdtai @ f bin @ % W
% % @ @ @ @ % md n % 1.ff es
The s0IruS Of n -nn meet aq" m n M
80 ~ TAKOMA PARK-$S,5oo
a @ bSn 5 % as six on 1 a ph oa'
NEW DETACHED HOME.
toilet 'ad a%n m r,b prenn most
esao1 s ehs nvsn, M % m nj line W % 9 %
built @ very @ ns, chestnut ss sns s Of
@ @ m 600 is way under the price that houses like
"' ~ NEAR 18th AND VERNON STS-sI2.5oo
G sS @ aPss Rds sdst s n rs scy m o s
Terms can be arranged
TAKOMA PARK-$75oo.
other features make this most
NORTHEAST-S7325.
with @ large bay s% easT an. . . ' IL. house Sss: @ s @ s % @ Il
and and f Ws ss esss sss The vii % M
" p ' CHEVY CHASE-$II. 500
@ m % m s hs s spS sanss nSnse sa % nf Of
.ns t best % streets sca,s h as % |
you S''' 4 BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME.
the hHs ID
ms % ssnsn e9sy e5a ne En s % vas @
a % and .n n hnH nd and uui G @ @ @
] I 9oa a na at sn ' o f @ % snf"ent % % " "
s spntmsnt s sep most ,
in hyouar nnoti
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Evening star., 1923-04-19
SHANNON & LUCHS,

NORTHWEST HOMES FOR COLORED.
Very Easy Terms.
Thirty Northwest Homes Recently Sold. Get Yours Now
18th AND SITS. NV Sold, 3 Left.
Six rooms hot and cold water; newly painted
and papered. Price $3.50
NEAR 5th ST. AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Six hot and cold water newly painted
and papered. Price, $3.50.
TWOFAMILY FLATS
Live one the other -Four and bath each Newly
painted and papered Front and porches.
Price $500.
T. DALLAS GRADY,
,22 Maryland Building, Third Floor.
141o H Street Northwest. Main 727.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Leaving City, Must Sell
Beautiful Home in
Gl1l Dbl
cleveland Park


Colonial center hall home situated in COM
Park, one of best corners, over $50 feet front
age, with 1000 square feet Of ground. Ideal
home for business or professional man. Six
pedrooms and 2 ba this, also maids rooms
hot-water heat.
First noor-Large, attractive hall. living
room; with open nrePnaee; norasy OF SIZE to
room, pantry and kitchen.
Second foor--Four good sized. bright bed
rooms, ba tn large enough for two baths.
Third noor-Two bedrooms and bath and two
maids rooms.
Owner is changing his business to another
city and has reduced the price several thou
sand dollars, well under present cost of build
ing. Write today. Address Box 116-W, Star
office.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FOR SALE-TJUSEs
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BUY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE.
Continued

BUY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE.
::, :s i {! s :;; ; y E: :: :;; CT; + $:: eli e
:s: ;: ;;; a <: ] e : :: 4. =; Il IF '
s = Fl: @ ,s , TssS :s
SieSSsS A1s S;a win ] SaSi;SI$s;6S Fss; Tems m
; s:;.a 5 : . f. ] : :: 81; : S:;:as $ s:
c., , Near M 10th and Decatur % NWss 8 500 Terms .5 m electric
n,9 Nsw psopa EaS ~ s!mS s!,a
veriooEins Mion boa Easy Terms
% Il: & :: ss s ,s @ : AS : e: a@s s:: 4 is s .s s
%.a;: E :: s$, :s$;' :,s sSp 55: y
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
11os 10Th St NV. Phones: Main s72, Main 100.
SI8ooo
UPTON STREET NEAR CONN. AVE
ss @ Aa" S % ss sGss s sr present .. BY = @ % es: Il % s
vAsn1NGToS 31S}2o HEIGHTS.
ss ;'
Ss Si e a s' " and rear porch h''''' ~
BETWEEN CONN. AND WISCONSIN AYES.
1 .s.5:: s.s s 5 :ts " 1
$500.
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
s :: &; ::a s i; %:;;: $ ;s 6. & H. IN 5 ;5 @ % ';
' I'll I PzorHHx !s e: .,.:. -..
Vacant, just z S S% R{$SEsS s; , rH9HERJx :!'9: :5 bargain.
,,.,,.. frame. goo. .,s SEAH 81! JAZZ "a 3AED. s+
NEW COR. RESIDENCE FOR CoLoRED PURCHASER.
a'i'h % 3 electric lights F As front aud
WM H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1888 St. NV. Main 1o16-1o1z
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Here Is Your Opportunity.
Large Groom brick house, 18th and Irving
sts Three light housekeeping apartments.
Two apartments bring in $110 monthly. Owner
living in one apartment. Compelled to leave
town. Must sell. Bargain. Only $4,000;
cash, 81. 600; balance. $50 month.
Worth Seeing.
New bungalow, 5 rooms. tile bath, open
fireplace, hardwood floors. hot-water heat,
large cellar and attic; front and back porches;
large lot: electricity and gas. Beautifully sit
uated. Price, $500; cash, $1,000; balance,
SIS month.
Mount Ida, Va.
New bungalow. rooms, bath: all modern
conveniences; lot bOx1OO. Ideal location.
owner must sell Immediately. Price. So, 600;
cash low; monthly payments arranged.
Only One Left.
New bungalow, 3 rooms. bath; hot-water
heat, electricity; front and back porches;
large lot. Price, A.4b0; cash, $500; balance,
$40 month.
o. B. Zantzinger, Realtor,
Phone Main 5371. 912 10th st. NV.