davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
eYNoPSlS
BY
Zane Grey
Illustrations by Irwin Myers
lIllIIlIIIIIIIiIIIlliIIIITIl1TIIIIIIIIIIfTIlI
Copyright by Harper and Brothsxs
QNNNDQI0

CHAPTER L-Arriving at the loqAly
ntue RAILROAD station Of ~ Ca3on, NsT
girl. finds no one to meet her Whife %
ters, asks II she y married, and dsbarat
sssas prsst wss Rss sess shrou Ms s sS4
say Assns S s hsr SpTSSA hs1Ae 'enS'1 SnS lsasn,S
her Identity The cowboy SCENT tass4 g
Mexican 8 Silss' ?F's Ths ssowbox SS
girl Bonita" take bis horse and ESCAPE,
aa Rs,,ss ssnapSs a4sa y as.Sss Ss. S,ots, !:
cnA9gEs std1; msFeacs ys,soRVsss ne o6: her,
aGz aGsznmasa asar ass Nsss., N'ts sso.SslK .SS.K AS
him of any wrong intent
wealthy family. lad SaeX aismissed hoR
bis home becauSe o{ ha disslpatioH,
sssaa9 sMsasii9ps ~; ssss .as st ,,sss. as WsM A M
Nsdsliss lssrSs ss.vsrs Sakh "a. aons w.
xasa f'saa. :IGsR inR e. ssysaish sSs W. s' sss l., BIZ
nitA
d 9M|1.rg r. z 49, X.s9ssas.as ssass s's' glimpse
TO eHsrsk Es rSssaqk Viz sess % soass sssss ss%
sh1na ssma AsasSs WS ss r ssSsst tss ssps
pesS pet nieaasms sSi ns aaslins, IEsdepsndsSAy ma
sss ssS tsss s5Fsasfss $ Bsn .SssI 1sss sags
&c cHARTrn fanG r. ,yg yHMsss'as Mas ..l fat u@ @
Of the western stars.
,ssH CHAPTER SI,. vV-xes;ninE ssswart had sa
Made Madeline visits him ana ppsrsGades htm e
cowboys.
CHAPTER N.-yim Neis, NICK steele,
sd | s. TSsy have os s feu4 Nsfsf ath Bon Ss.
1os yaaueros, who gre really sperril3as,
peace is kept.
CHAPTER x..Madeline and Florence,
into an ambush o{ vaaueros.. FLORENCE.
knowing the Mexicans are after Made
line. decoys them away, and Madeline
gets home safely but alone.
band carries Of Madeline. Stewart fol-
lows alone, The leader is q man With
whom Stewart had served in Mexico. He
releases the girl. arranging tor Faqspn1
Returning home with Stewart, Madeline
hnds herself strangely stirred.
CHAPTER XII, - Madeline's sister
Helen. with P party OF eastern frtends
arrives at the ranch, craving excitement.
CHAPTER xIII.-For the guests enter
tainment a game Of golf Is arranged.
Stewart interrupts the gams, insistinsg
house. He tells Madeline Der gpests are
not safe while the Mexican revolution ts
going on, and urges them to 60 up TO
tho mountains out 81 danger. They de-
eide to do 50.
With prospect Of fire and warmth,
and food and rest, Madeline's enthusi-
asm revived. What a climb There
was promise in this wild ride and lone
ly trail and hidden craggy height, not
only in the adventure her friends
yearned for, but in some nameless Joy
and spirit for herself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31

Don't forget to patronize the Lead
er advertisers and tell them that you
came to buy, because you appreciate
their patronage to the paper that
stands up for labor's cause.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Continued Next Week

Labor unions would be much more
powerful today if all their members
were real union men within and with
out the unions. 1t is your thinking
and doing, not your membership card
that makes YOU union man.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Sport Stockings
SIPS to $500 Grades
$1.35 Pair

Wool Sport Stockings in a de-
cided Clearance. Heather mixtures
plain and wide rib effects. Some
with hand-embroidered clocks.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Pan-American Society
Will Dine DELEGATES

The delegates from Central America
to the conference on Central Ameri-
can Affairs will go to New York the
first OF next week to attend the din
ner which the pan-American Society
of the United States will give in their
honor. The pan-American Society is
an unofficial organization, Of which
Mr.. Sevro Mallet-Prevo Of New
York is president and Mr. John Bar
rett, former director general of the
Pan-American Union, is vice presi-
dent. The Secretary Of State. Mr..
Hughes, and the ambassador of Chile
Senor Matthew, are honorary presi-
dents. and DR.. Rowe director general
of the Pan American Union, is an
honorary vice president. Mr.. John s.
Prince of New York, is secretary.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
GLOVES
$3.50 French Kid
Gloxex S2&

Finest French Kid Strap-wrist
Gauntlet Style Gloves-piQue
sewn with self and two tone
embroidered backs-in pearl, OK
ford, navy, tan and black.
$2.0O Chamofsette GloveS-Best
quality chamoisette gloves in
gauntlet style-mode, beaver and
gray, with novelty embroidered
backs; also fancy trim &1 AZ
med cuff styles. Pair. %A'O
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Prominent Women Take
Tables at Gard Party

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. wife of
the third assistant secretary OF state,
has taken a table for the card party
which the Women's Club of Bethesda
will give on Tuesday, January 81, at
the Hamilton Hotel to raise funds for
ne erection Of q clubhouse. Others
who have taken tables, in addition to
The members of the club, are Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins, Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt,
Mrs. William Henry White, Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Josiah Van
orsdel, Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford, Mrs.
Frank w. Moudell and Mrs. Franc
Shiery.
Additional patronesses for the card
party are Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. William Henry White, Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Howard Hodg-
ilins and Mrs. Roger ]. Whiteford.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
At S6.25 pair
Formerly $40, $11 and $12

234 pairs of Women's Pumps, Oxfords
and Evening Slippers.
Junior French Heel Tongue Pumps,
fashioned in black calf, brown calf, pat.
ent leather.
Low Baby French Heel Pumps with
beaded colonial tongues, in black kid,
brown kid, black satin, black suede.
Strap pumps with high French heels,
fashioned in all patent leather and pat
ent leather and black satin combination
Low heel Oxfords, fashioned in black
suede and brown suede.
All Gray Suede Strap Pumps with
low heels.
Ali Patent Leather Strap Pumps with
Cuban heels.
Sizes as one lot, ali sizes taken to-
gether--
d IA all sizes ~ to 8. all sIzeA 2M to 5.
A ell sizes 3 to Q,
Evening star., 1923-01-21
At S4.25 pair
Formerly $1,000 Pair

Here are 10 pairs Of Women's
Pumps and Oxfords as follows
Strap Pumps with high French
heels, fashioned as follows:
Black satin, black kid, brown kid,
patent leather, gray calf and patent
leather combination low heel OK,
fords; all patent leather. and, patent
leather with fawn suede combina-
ton -low.heel strap pumps with welt
soles. = :. g..
Sizes as all-taken together -; ., Z
IA all sizes ~ to 4. .. - .
A all sizes tors. -
b all sizes 8 to s.
d an si1es 8 to 71.. >, ,--,s-.-
lM, 8, eM, 3
Evening star., 1923-01-21
At $5.25 pair \
Formerly $1,000 and $11.OO

277 pairs of Women's Pumps and Ok
fords in this lot
Strap Pumps with high French heels,
fashioned in gray suede, black kid, pat
ent leather.
Strap Pumps with Cuban heels, fash
ioned in beige suede with tan calf COM
bination, gray suede with black calf
combination.
Strap Pumps with low fiat heels, fash
ioned in all patent leather, patent
leather with gray suede combination;
brown suede with tan calf combination.
gray saede with black calf combination.
Cuban Heel Oxfords, fashioned in
brown calf and black calf.
Sizes IS one lot together-
AAA q 9H, y all sfses to sls.
11 & 81 -: -; ~ t3:ts. SsshIi :s:: :iss: r
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Here are styles which
are usually $500 and
S6.00-GownS and En-
ye1ope Chemise-elab-
orately embroidered de-
signs. Rose, butterfly
and vine patterns-eye-
let, colado and solid
work-Some with filet
medallions Q u.n d.
square and V neckS.
Chemise with straps OF
built-up shoulders.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Former Gov. Shaw
To Be Bible Class Guest

Former Governor of Iowa and Mrs.
Leslie NJ. Shaw and Dr. Abram Simon
will be guests of honor at the initial
dinner OF the Bible class of the
Women's City Club to be given at the
clubhouse at 6 pm. February 8.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

wv! Good Shoes-but sizes broken
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Footwear Going Out

big lots slated for selling tomorrow!
Evening star., 1923-01-21
$500 and $500
Capeskin Gloves, $3.95

Gauntlet Style Capeskin Gloves
with strap wrist, in tan and gray
with black embroidery back in
two-tone effects, and novelty
trimmed cuff; also fine s. button
Pique Capeskin Gloves, in tan
and gray. Very desirable for
the present style coat sleeve.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
So .,95

25 different patterns
nf embroidery - on
gowns and envelope
chemise, made of fine
nainsook. r o u II d,
square and Y necks.
hRnd-sewed and hand
somely embroidered in
solid and eyelet work
rose and butterfly de-
signs. Others w | t h
hand-drawn yokes and
emstitched tops.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
At S3.25 pair
Formerly $500 and $1,000

There are 1872 pairs at this price.
Strapiess Pumps with high French
heels, fashioned in black satin, black
kid, patent leather.
Black kid and dark brown kid with
welt soles and Cuban heels. :,
Tan Calf One-strap Pumps with welt
soies. and Cuban heels.
: Tan Calf Oxfords, welt soles and low
heels. -
Black Calf oxfords, welt soles and
low heels.
Black Grain Oxfords, welt soles, and
low heels.
: We are giving the sizes as q whole,
showing the sizes Of all the styles put
together.
. AAA: <h,, 8, 81. e1s, z. 7as. 3.
= "A ,u sisse tss.
al sizes ~ to 1h and 81 t. &
Z. 8 8 E + lst III 2
Evening star., 1923-01-21
$16.5O Colored Silk
Umbrellas, $1,000


handles leather
n
oor
Evening star., 1923-01-21
81 .95

Handmade Gowns and
Envelope Chemise of
sheer nainsook with
hand-scalloped e d g e S
B. n d hand-embroidered
yokeS. G o W n 8 with
round, square and V
necks. Chemise with
straps or built-up shoul-
ders.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS
Roast Beef,
Sc ID.
BrookfieId Butter,
SOC lb.
Large Dill Pickles,
3 for 10c
Imported Swiss Cheese
Csc lb.
Large Cans Yellow Cling
Peaches. Csc
Gobel's Quality First Bacon,
35c lb.
Corned Beef Hash,
zoe lb.
Picked Beets, (sliced)
zoe lib.
Egg Salad,
30c lb.
Vegetable Salad,
30c lb.
Waldorf Salad,
40c lib.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
SCIENTISTS Drawing
A PERIL0US TASK
Three Expeditions Searching in
The Wilds Of Argentina

Chicago, Aug. 24-Four expeditions
of curators in the service of science,
who have been exploring uncharted
wildernesses in several parts of the
world, are expected to return soon to
their home institution here, the Field
Museum of Natural History. The mu.
scum has seven parties in the field at
present,
DIR. e. S. Riggs is penetrating the
unknown interior of Argentina in
search of prehistoric animals, de-
clared by scientists to be a most per-
ilous task. The Investigator has to
face hostile tribes, irresponsible work.
men and the danger of climbing pre-
cipitous cliffs in search of specimens,
Sometimes he must employ a small
army to bring back his finds
DR.. Berthold Lauter, curator of the
department of anthropology. is pene-
trating southern China in an effort to
discover the century old secrets of
that land. He will make q study of
the language and culture of, strange
a boriginsl tribes said to have lived in
China long before the Chinese came.
DR.. o. c. Harrington and a party is
the diamond mines of Brazil.
DR.. F, c. Cole is in Java. where he
has been studying the customs and
culture of the people. Contrary to
he usual lot of the explorer, DR..
Cole is said by the curators to have
,een able to travel into the islands
astnesses by automobile with the
greatest ease.
DR.. j, Allen Mason is in Colombia. |
where he has been studying the an
,ient civilization of that land. thought !
o have been destroyed centuries be-
ore the coming of the Spaniards. An
,ther party is headed by DR.. W, H.
)sgood. who will return soon from
Peru and Chile. where he has been
rare tropical birds.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
TO Send MOTHERS
TO KANSAS CITY
!.
Wearsrs Of Gold Stars to Convene
in Western City in September

Kansas City. Aug. 24.-Governors
of every state in the Union have beer
asked by the Kansas City chapter OF
the War Mothers to seek in each state
the Gold STAR mother who made the
greatest sacrifice in the World War
with a view to sending her at her
states expense to the national conven-
ton of War Mothers in Kansas City.
Sept. 20 to Oct. 5, according to Mrs.
Howard Boone. head of the local
chapter.
Twenty three governors have al
ready replied" Mrs. Boone stated.
Most have promised aid, although
some Of them declare selection to be
a delicate task"
Mrs. Boone said that the War
Mothers have decided that the extent
of a mothers sacrifice. by virtue of
which she should be selected, would
be gagged by the number of sons or
daughters who died In the service of
their country in the World War.
This might not prove strictly ac-
curate basis for Judgment" Mrs
Boone declared. but it is the best we
cOulO 0eVlSe. MIS-. Boone lOSl q son
In the war.
The delegates sent by the states,
Mrs. Boone asserted, will be the
guest here Of the Kansas City chapter
Of War Mothers.
Among the military men of promi-
hence who have been invited to attend
the convention are General John Per-
shing and Admiral r. E. Cooritz. chief
of operations of the United States
navy.
Mrs. r. e. Bigney. of White Plains |
". Y, national War Mothers. will ad-
dress the convention.
Among other incidents in the pro-
gram now in process of formation will !
be the dedication to Jackson County, |
men who died in the war, of |
a huge granite boulder which will be
set down amid the trees of Missouri's
FIRST memory mile" near Kansas
city
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
HOOKED
SHOP
11s MAIN STREET
MUTUAL BUILDING

We have one of the finest
Cooked Food Shops in New Eng
land and live up to the reputa-
ton at all times. 1t is a mighty
sensible arrangement and our
customers seem to like it.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
NOTED WOMAN SCIENTIST
OPENS BERLIN CLINIC
DR.. Rhoda Erdmann Formerly With
Laboratories of Yale University
and Rockefeller Institute.

Berlin, Aug. "a. - Doctor Rhoda
Erdmann, who was formerly connect
ed with the laboratories of the Rookie
Teller Institute and Yale university,
and was compelled by the war to give
up her work there in the investiga-
ton of the creation of primitive life
by artificial means, is in charge of an
institute for cell research which has
lately been opened in the institute for
cancer research in connection with the
Berlin university in.irmary
In 1919 DIR. Erdmann returned to-
Berlin and became lecturer in the
university, She also began investiga-
tons in the cultivation of tissues in
continuation of the work done by Leo
Loeb and others In the development
of parts of the embryo removed from.
1t under the microscope.
By degrees the work of DR.. Erh
mann has progressed until it has now
been officials inaugurated as a dis
tinct institute. DR.. Erdmann has been
helped by the American emergency
society in financing and organizing her
important work. She studied zoology
under the late Professor Koch and is
directing her Investigations especially
along lines followed by Professor
Alexis CarreI.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
NEW TURKISH ASSEMBLY

c,onstantinopIe. Aug. "a Trades
rosa predominant in the new Turkish
Assem- bly,. 1t is, composed of 21s
members Of which % are army off
GERS, three naval officers, 4s trades
fnen. - civil servants. IS lawyers, Is
scientists. Is doctors. nine government
of1eials. eight public education Off
ctaIs.. seven writer's. four sociologists,
three foreign office officials. two f.
nance officials, three engineers and
one economist
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
PANTS WILL TELL

London. England.-Edgar and AL
bert Prior look so much alike that
when they swan in a meet recently
and one defeated the other by a few
inches, judges couldn't tell which
won. Now the twins will wear diff
ferent colored swimming trunks.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
JAZZ GOING

London. England.-London is sue
cunnbing to the enchantment to old
fashioned dancing melodies. Jazz is
soing-tor good. London hopes.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
About the Store

HbouI IIIS 1IoIS
Honey
Sardines
Plum Pudding
Our Own Make Mayonnatse
Elizabeth Park Canned Good
Try a Pound OF Our Loaf Cake
Cooked Meats for Sandwiches for
Outings and Picnics
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
GEoRGETOWN.

Near Western High Schedules slz-
room and bath homes. al modern I'M.
provements; metal garages Price s7.boe
81. 900 cash and $40 per month t1b-S
Near New Western High School; the
best houses ever offered In this section:
tapestry brick; colonial front porches:
furnace heat: cleo: gas: double rear
porches; hardwood throughout: ready for
occupancy. Price only $3.50. Posses
sion with deposit. zso-s
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Only $500 cash required. balance can
be arranged: q 2-stcry frame, rooms
and bath; large 2-story frame garage.
Price only $500. z23-3
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
MT. PHEASANT.

A dandy little 6-rm and tiled bath
brick home. colonial type, furnace heat
and gas lights, in fine cond.; rear yard
to paved alley. Price only $3.50. Easy
terms. 1888
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

2so5 Brentwood Roads rooms. NV.
h., electric lights. double garage. FrleA
$50.
1sAs Fuller st, N. VS. rooms and
hath: hot-water heat. Rent $50 per mo.
IT'S. N. w. FRANKLIN 6406.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

9Th & H SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
r.. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate Loans and
Insurance

Insurance
NEAB 14TH AND PARK ROAD.
Brlek. 9 rms: INV. h. cleo, double
rear porches: strictly modern: doublf
garage. Price. SI1.5oo. Terms.
NICE, LOCATION SOUTHEAST.
rms !; hrw. h.. cleo, bath; garage.
Price. $T.500 Terms
N STREET SOUTHWEST.
Frame. 5 rms; bath. gas: room fol-
garage. 1850. Terms,
NEAR STANTON PARK.
Brick. rms: bath. gas, newly papered
and painted: garage space. Price. 5000.
Terms
EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick. rms; bath. lat heat. gas.
cellar. Price. $500 Terms.
Nv"~ n CAPITOL AND b. 1. AVE
Brick. rms; bath. gas. cleo. fur.
he~s. 4lewg papered: garage space; act
quick $500. Terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick. rms; bath. h.-W. b., gas.
Cheap at $780, Terms.
KENTUCKY AVE 8. T.
Corner brick; strictly modern colonial
home: 8 rms. !: bath: built-in garage.
Price. $3.50. Terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Colonial brick. 8 rms. bath. h.-w. h.,
cleo. garage space. Price. $500: terms.
bargain.
NEAR 14TH & PA AVE. s. E
Brick, rms. bath, INV. h.. gas,
wired: garage. Cheap at $4,000; easy
terms.
NEAR nth & X SITS. N. f..
Brick colonial home. 8 rms; bath:
h.-w. h.. cleo: garage. Price, $7.65o:
terms.
NEAR 7TH & G srs NJ E.
Bay-window brick: rms: bath. INV.
h.. cleo. Price. $3.50; terms.
X ST. S. E
Brick, rms. bath. N>lat heat gas;
garage. space. Price. $5.650: terms.
NEAR nth & GIRARD ST.
In this good location, home. rms.
BATH fur. heat. gas. Price, $3.50: 81 900
cash.
GOOD INVESTMENT. 1sT COMM. ZONE.
NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Six brick houses. and store, rms. and
bath. each; garage space; renting $23S.
Best buy in town. $4,000. Make offer.
FLAGLER ST. N. W.
Brick. rms. bath. fur. heat. gas;
garage space. Price. $500; terms.
9Th ST. N E.
Brick. rms. bath. gas; garage space;
dandy little house; cheap at $3.50;
terms.
NEAR N. CAPITOL & N ST.
Two bricks. and I rms. bath. lat.
heat. gas. Cheap at Sl0.5oo: terms
NEAR 4TH & PA. AVE. s. e.
Brick, 10 rms. bath; good condition
Cheap at $6.259; terms.
C ST. n E.
Store and dwelling, 6 rms. BATH cleo
Cheap at $1,000; terms.
NEAR l4TH & EAST CAPITOL.
Brick. rms. bath. gas; garage.
Price. $3.50; terms.
NEAR N. CAPITOL AND NJ SITS.
Brick, rms /: bath. fur. heat. gas
Price, $500. Terms.
TENN. AVE. NORTHWEST.
Brick. rms; bath. fur. heat. gas.
Price $4,000: $1,000 cash.
GOOD INVESTMENT NORTHEAST.
Four brick houses and large garage;
renting sos. Price. $4,000.
5000 TENTH STREET N w
Strictly modern. o rms; INV. h.. gas,
cleo. bath. laun. trays: garage; extra
building lot Price. $l2.5O0..
NEAR nth AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Brick. rms. colonial; bath. gas.
first-class CON-; renting $3.50. Price.
81 900 Terms.
NEAR n. CAPITOL AND K SITS.
Brick. rms. {; bath, INV: h.. gas, two
car brick garage. Price. $4,000. Terms
vARNUM STREET N. W.
Colonial brick. 6 rms. bath. INV. H.
cleo. j: garage: excellent condition. Price,
$9750 Terms
MARYLAND AVE. N. z.
Brick, rms; bath. INV. h. elec.i
front and rear porches: two-car garage
Price, $12, 900. Easy terms.
WOODBRIDGE.
Fine home. rms. INV. h.. gas eleC'
Price. $6,250
BALTIMORE BOULEVARD,
Runpalow: fine little home; ! rms
Cheap at $500. Terms.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate Loans and
Insurance
8O8 North Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
NORTHEAST.

- E
Only $500 cash required. balance can
De arranged; 2-stcry frame, rooms
ana bath; large 2-story frame garage
Price only $500 z23-3
s7So cash, balance slE per month
Now renting for $500. 2-story brick.
zone. $3.50. S3-4
Emerson 81. n. E.-SSoo cashs $40
per month: latrobe heat: garage space:
price $500. Iee-3
Near 9Th and Maryland Ave.--2-story
bay window brick, rooms: furnace heat;
session in 80 days. Price, $3.50: terms
9Th st. near staunton Park-Brick. s
rooms and bath; latrobe heat; excellent
condition. Price only $3.675; now rent
Ing for $45. 236-4
On @ 81, N. E.-6-rm brick excellent
cond fun tiled bath. furnace heat and
Earage Price. $500, with $1,000 cash
paymetg. 1875
RIDGE-BRooKLAND.
Near r. l.. Ave. s-room detached
porches. garage. chicken houses shrub
berry. fruit: lot. 4ox200; excellent condi-
ton; terms at the remarkably low price
OF $T6OO. 2o3-4
On Rhode Island Ave.. comparatively
bath. Kitchen. large finished attic. In
closed sleeping porch: NV. h. elect.
Tor sale: only $500: on terms. 1861
1880 cash-On n. /. Ave, q detached
home containing rooms and bath. D.
l., electricity. garage space; owner viii
give possession In 80 days. Price only
$7,TbO. SIS
On Kearney st.-A detached semi-bun-
gaiow rooms and tiled baths. h.-w.
sleeping porch; large lot. room for gar
age. Price $1o.TbO; easy terms. 1871
Near car line-New s-room bungalows
ready for occupancy, all modern improve
ments; large lots. Price $3.50, with
$3.50 cash. balance monthly. 1e7-1
Near the Monastery-Bungalow con-
tanning rooms and bath; hot-air heat;
$3.50; only $1,000 cash. 245-2
$500 cash. rms. frame. gear
garage. NV. h., cleo. all modern imp.
large lot. Price only $1,000 212-1
rms. and bath bungalow. detached.
front and rear porches, furnace heat,
cleo screens and awnings. Price. $3.50.
$1,000 cash. 245-2
TwO-FAMILY APT.
Near First and Rhode Island Ave
rms. and bath to each apt. Rented for
$50 month. Price $1,000; terms 1sS-4
BUILDING LOT.
26x1oo it.. on goth St.. in woodbridge,
dandy bldg. lot for the small price
of $3.50; terms. 1873
CLARENDON, VA.
rooms. strictly modern bungalow.
This IL an exceptional buy and can be
handled with $500 cash. Price only
S. 500.
ROSEMONT, VA.
Detached 6-rm. and bath bungalow,
INV. h.. cleo, large lot. House in time
cond. Price, 5000. Terms. l2-S
BLOOMINGDALE.
10 rms. and bath, brick. metal garage
for cars, furnace heat, cleo. Rented
for $3.50 month. Price $3.50; easy
terms. 1879
On Rhode Island Ave near North Capt.
toll a strictly modern 6-room colonial
brick; garage space. Price only ss:o"o
Terms. <SS-I
On Bryant street near North Capitol;
a S-story brick containing rooms and
tile bath; furnace heat; gas; garage.
Price only $500. zlo-s
CAPITOL HILL.
Near 9Th and East Capitol St.: an o.
room and bath brick; hot-water heat
electricity. garage space; excellent. con-
dttion; price only $3.50. 300
FRANKLIN 1857. 9TH & H
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
CENTRAL LOCATION.

New York Ave. near N. Capitol st.
A6-room and bath house. Furnace heat.
Garage. Price only $500; $1,000 cash.
2ss-4