davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

Did those peanuts go? Can a fish
swim? 1t sure 'nuff rained pea
nuts yesterday; indeed, we were in
a mood to compete with even
Nature In the line Of showers. Just
as the farms have taken to the rains
the last few weeks, the kids took
to those showers of peanuts. Waists,
pockets, hats and hands bulged
hugely after an intense fifteen min
utes of peanut-rain. Want another
one? I'll betchai
You don't hear much about the
playground volley ball games but
you'd hear them If you were within
a few blocks of the playground
vicinity. They're very noisy and
spirited; they're all pippin good
games. School No. 6 and Hayes
Park to be dividing the hon.
ors pretty evenly. but School No.
Q and Vocational always give a good
account of themselves. They
threaten to upset the dope in the
playground baseball league which
will materialize in the very near
future. Major leagues, attention.
They are showing lots of pep I'D
there in the Grammar School. It's
a good thing for the children who
are ambitious enough to go to
school for the better part of the
summer. who want to splurge ahead,
or who want to catch up. Go to
1t. boys and girls. Have a good
time; combine your work and play.
rs good stuff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

almost ideal manufacturing conditions. In our judgment. it
stands out as the greatest value and the closest approach to
mechanical perfection in moderate priced cars yet produced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
1924 Model Studebaker Ca

Avoiding the superatves frequently used in automobile adveriseme
Corporation desires to faithfully state the facts concerning these cars
reasons why the public should buy them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
inspect it.
Women's complaints often prove 70 be
oothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in . healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, bead
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri.
table and maybe respondent; il makes
any one 20.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. by restoring health
to the kidneys. proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such oondi.
tions.
Many send for . sample bottle to ne
what Swamp Root. the Great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine. will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer L Co.,
Binehamton. N. Y, you may receive sam.
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large siss bottles At
III drug stores.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
Nirmaley.

A landslide IN n significant move
mcnt In renI estate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
Best Concrete Material.

Experiments In Frnnce have shown
that concrete made with alag Ii seldom
weaker and generally strNnger than
that In which gravel II used. ut the
same time Weighing less.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

Rms 10 Girls, chapsron.

Two girls of Atlnnin, Gu. dr"v" u
Maxwell touring cnr more ihnn l2NH'
miles last summer On n trip from A..
lnntn to the Pacific, northwest through
California aud back To Atlnntn Win tho
western route. The girls were ,'n'
cl,nIHronc,I snve for the presence " n
Winchester rifle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
0arruIous nc Ever,

1t may bd, a. that English writer
says that women don't talk love a.
much US they used to. but we all know
that If he reversed the two words he'd
be away Of.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS

iected , c,mnrnniS. .ua,a.., -, -,
the heet nr,ra .or,r,r,rs,, ~ mos.
meetlnr h.r. o,,.n.,.s H." ,,,,r. ~
5OO narsons M, ,.,,>,...,, ,.,1nr.,
stood mn Tor :, "So nv, ,an,,,,, mo
comnrom,sa wus rron,S.a mn, hv tho
Grent Western Snr.r Commune hn, Inv
a committees nnnoints1 NV III. ,noe,,n-
tn draft n s.,,,amon, hns,s AI,h,ucS
reported ont ~ romm,,,aa NV - vote q,
IN q tho nronoS., r.r.r ,oro ,o +.
vote in tho m,ss ,~a.,,r,
the way for r.sor, n,.n.s.ra .n,,.r.s
Harry n Rnrh,ns s..r,,or, ~, tho
Denver Touris, prr.,n ,,L,, :, ,,,h.rs
Of the Fort Collins rrnnn nf tho Co,o.
rado Mount,in Clnh h,r. II. snoLe IN
"Scenic and uistor;,. cn,,r,I, " .,rh.r.
ism growing dam,nd for snmm.r
camps for hnvs md ,dr,s no VOL, rs
for mon md ,y,m,p II. s,,a "rh.
yacntionist wants tn he ,h,. IN ride
horseback tr,mn ,hrou.h III. woods ar
fish in nenrhy lakes mr. streums"
Colorado S,rinus Manufacturers
be keenly Interested in nm announce.
ment of the contes, ho,rd of IN. Amer.
lean Automobile Association. Issued
here. which pluces II minimum weight
limit of l.tA)O pounds ON all machines
to be entered in ,i,e fifth annual mn.
tionul hill climb to the summit of
Pixies Peak. to be held Sept. 3 Uabor
Day). The new ruling OF the contest
board Of the A. A. A. will bar all freak
cars from the Labor Day race.
Crinn,a craak-A hi, md rich
Str,La NJ y,,d mr.. Inns h..n mazda in tho
,an. font love, .re. ,f IN. vindicntor
nina ,oc,t.a nm m. .,u,h s,,n.s nj
Ruu nm ,rha ara, sh,,, no f,r us do.
nj, width heiny now four,..n fee,
wide md Nil ora c,rr,.s ,v.r,,ye vul.
nos nj ,h,ut nm. and one-h,lf nunces
to the ton. The discovery wus made
ON company account and lies entirely
in virgin ground.
,,,,., .,.,u ,,, u,.,. .,.,
,..I'...,.,' ~, -, ..,,,,.. I,.. 49,,
IT., ,...,.,,. -, 49,. .,,.,,,,,n
49, ~. H.. .,,.a A.. ,.n, ,nI,r..,n
-, o., '.,,,,' u.s.. 80, sa'
~ ;.n,h ,.,,n Il, ,... ,Iis.n,fnr, ,n,,.
J.p, :, .,..,l,n., ,,.r.n,Iv !. ,.uph.
tor wus horn tn AIR. ana Mrs. George
simon ami ,,.,,r,,,ny n, pr ~ l. Me.
nriL,. ,.,nn,y nhy.,cun m. inf,n, had
,w, fran, ,..,h ,yh.n h,rn
, .,.,,.
' .,.'
'"N "e' ,.'."'',.'.', n., ,.>
"o w. ,',''...,., w., ,,.. -,
-, H. ,,.I,.r, ,,.,,.i, ms 70.
.i,1r..., 49, y,,...,ni.n,,,.p, ,f I'm. cn,,ny
x.,..r,n,, connection of thirteen
y..,. ,.,,,,,n, an. r..s,,,n,,,,nn AVA,
.,,,,,,,,,.,, n, :, n..,iny of ,,. hu.ri ~,
-m.....,.,,,., 49,, ,,,. ..,,,,.J
, $500
~ -, ILL.,.
81. - -, T., 3D., ,.,,.,I,'
W. .,,.., ~, ~, ,,1,,, ,,.
-. .,.'. ,, ,,.,nn.', =,
engineer n dnrlnr ut,uck ON the mu
saIm h..,t the ruur,is into inscnsibu
nv md then nilfer the big museum, ur.
In mil here.
u.,,,.r Civ hnndr.a and .,,,,
u....',.u -, m. ,,ni,.r.,,v nf ,,,,n''',,.
.,,s.,,.,,..L nm nm uy.r,r. nf nr,.s
..''-.,s ..n.n In - cnn,.s, yi,.n ,h.,n 80.
80. ,,n,.. ,n. ,,ir,,,,nn -, n.",
. A., rms head ~ lin. r,nylivh IL.
n.r,m.n, ar I'm. Iist of mn, words
~, ,m.mh.rs ,f ,h. clnss miss,,,I,.
,o,,,.,,,, .,yn, and ion word. win.
~. ,.,.s,.,I,.d n. munv M .ix,,.fiy.
- .,a IN
m
'.a.'' ms H.. :, ,,,''' '" -" "'
sot."''"" VI p. 49, 80" -,
h'o''o's "s'.' ""e W" .
81, o..
urea. go, 80, 80, r'' :.
Soiru ~ s"S "''" ~''' VI
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

ous 70 civiiizatIon's Decay.
White children In centrni Europe
nom I'VE to twenty years old have
more than ten times a. muny decayed
teeth m Zulu children Of the same
sge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

Life IA transngured In the soft and
tender light NJ lore.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor r. '. Pierce. whose picture
appears above. was not only . success
full physician, but also Q profound
student of the medicinal qualities Of
Natures remedies, roots and herbs,
and By close observation Of the meth.
DDS used By the Indians, he discovered
their great remedial qualities, eepo.
cially for weaknesses Of women, and
after careful preparation succeeded In
giving to the world Q remedy which
has been used By women with the best
results for half Q century. DR.. Pisrce's
Favorits Prescription 10 still in great
demand. while many other 70 called
"cure'alls" have come and gone. The
reason for ito phenomenal success 10
because Of itS absolute purity, and DR..
Piercs's high standing 40 an honored
citizen Of BuffAlo 10 . guarantee Of all
that II claimed for the Favorits Pre-
scription % Q regulator for the Ills
peculiar to women.
Send l0c for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel. Ruffalo. N. Y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
The cati

The cati
Alicc-l was going TO marry Jack,
hut friends dixauad ed me.
VirEinia-Frlends Of Jack. sup
poscf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
Explicit.

cites for my aunt" Cierk-"Virginini =
'NO, Lucy"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
lwssrtsse 70 Nest),sr,
kseL u RUNNING Free.

Dawn brings The miIkmnn. hut the
milk OF human Kindness should he kept
IN tnp during the entire dny.-Tmmpn
Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
REALIT|ES--A THE
ALLIED DEBT PROBLEM
BY WALTER w. HEAD,
President, American Bankers Asso-
clation.

AS business proposition there is
casting Of the balances due the United
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Community Program
Was Grand Success

The Community Christmas tree
and program given at the Geod-
dertz hall Monday night was a
success in every way. The house
was packed to the utmost. The
program given by the K e V n
school children was staged in a
very creditable manner, each one
appearing on the program doing
full justice to their part. The
teachers in charge Of the prog
ram, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. 0. D.
Crawford are deserving of much
credit for their undertaking of
making this program possible.
The tree was a beautiful sight
and was loaded down with pres
ents for most everyone. One OF
the many presents enjoyed by all
was the home made candy and
pop corn which was presented
by Mrs. J. L. Nett. Summing
the whole affair up, it was a
grand success.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Shuberf Offering
Good Prices for
The Season Furs
If You Are Not Engaged in
Trapping q Glance at This
Article is Enough

You will find in this issue Of
The Review a big fur ad placed
here by A. B. Shubert, Inc,
Chicago, Ill. 1t is to the advant-
age of every trapper to look this
ad up and read it carefully as
they are quoting prices for all
kinds of furs this year that have
Inever been heard of before, and
if you are not engaged in trapp-
ing it will pay you to get out and
begin hunting for the big game,
as the Shubert company have
made their prices SO attractive
that the editor of this paper feels
like that he should go out and
take the scalps of few Coyotes.
Below we quote few of the
top prices paid by the Shubert
company for furs. The furs are
graded from one to four:
Coyote $22; Lynx Cat $40;
Mink $14; Skunk Sc; Weasel 50;
Red Fox S26; Racconn SO; Mart
en- $40; Silver Fox $3.50; Lynx
$40; Cross Fox $75.
TO show what ii Montana trap
per thinks of Shubert, we print
the following:
II received the payment for
the Muskrat furs and m any
thanks for it. / will always send
my furs to you. / think you are
a very good company. M any
thousand thanks for the money,
and | will tell all the people |
know to send their furs to 'Shu-
bert. Tyrne Carlson, White
Pine, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
THE FRIEND IN NEED
(From the Nations Business)

(FTom the Nations Business)
Some there are who still think the
banker wears horns. Who is the
hardboiled citizen, the man behind
the thumb-screw? The banker, they
will tell you. In the light of this IL
lusion, consider a brief excerpt from
the resolutions adopted at the recent
Atlantic City convention of the
American Bankers Association.
"The conclusion is inevitably forced
on the impartial observer that the pri-
mary need of the world Is moral and
spiritual regeneration as the essential
basis for economic recovery. Until
the nations of the world are willing
to liquidate their hates they can
make little progress toward liquidat-
ing their debts"
Hard boiled? Not thatl 1t harks
back to Socrates "The true politics."
he said, "is first of all a politics of
the SOUL"
Come to think Of 1t, when we want
someone to take care of our funds, to
whom do we turn? To the banker.
When we are in tight place and
need funds, to whom do we turn? To
the banker. When there's a civic en-
terprise afoot, whose time and money
do we commander first? The
Aanker's.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Shoshone No. 2
Producing 1000
Barrels Oil Daily
Drilling Resumed to Tap Ellis;
Heavier Production is
Expected.

The Shoshone No. 2 we'll which
was drilled into production re-
Gently shows a big improvement
in it's condition as respects flush
production which is placed at a
strong 1000 barrels a day, with
a good prospect that this will be
largely increased when the final
drilling has been done.
First report that the Ellis sand
had been reached at 1,455 feet
were erroneous in that the strata
drilled into was made up Of rot
ten shale and limestone. The true
Ellis sand underlying this same
kind of formation was drilled in
to in the offsetting Sweetgrass-
Mcdonald well, but it was not
nearly so porous and only gave
small showings of oil. After set
ting control head at the mouth
Of the we'll drilling was resumed
but with great caution, only a
foot or so at time. 1t was plain
ed to drill into the Ellis sand not
more than two feet as it is believ-
ed that would be sufficient to in
crerse the flow of oil into the
hole greatly if the sand was as
productive as in the offset i.
Competent opinion was practl 81
ly unanimous that without any
added flow to come from the Ellis
sand the we'll was good for a
strong 1000 to 1890 barrels.
Storage tanks are being set up
at once.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

United States to isolate itself. we
can produce everything necessary 10
sustain life. Mere existence, now
ever, is not the purpose of life. We
cannot prosper as we have unless we
dispose of the surplus products which
naturally accumulate, both agricul-
tural and industrial We must either
sell this surplus abroad or curtail our
production and generally lower our
standard OF living
Our foreign trade depends upon the
purchasing power Of foreign coun-
tries. Europes inability to buy has
impaired our ability to sell. We have
an interest in Europe's prosperity. To
protect that interest we must be con-
cerned in the restoration Of our
debtors capacity to trade with us and
to meet their obligations. We should
dsal with this subject exactly as a
banker deals with loan of doubtful
value.
Get the Facts
The United States should have rep
resentative with official standing In
the Reparations Commission. We
should not necessarily. be bound by
any agreement which may be propos-
ed, but our representative should
gather all information available. The
United States Government, of its own
motion and based on its own informa-
ton. should then decide whether it
should consider the readjustment of
its accounts with Europe, and, If so,
in what manner. Our own Debt Fund
ing Commission should recommend to
Congress whatever readjustment, if
any, Of the Inter-Allied Debt may be
warranted.
THESE SUGGESTIONS ARE
PURELY FOR FACT-FINDING AND
ADVISORY PURPOSES-FOR GET
TING DOWN TO THE REALITIES
OF THE CASE. Precisely what our
action should be, to serve the common
interest, will be determined by infor-
nation which at this time is not avail
able. Our first step is to secure the
information and our duty Is to follow
developments intelligently.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Crude Oil Increase
For November

New York, Dec. 20. Gasoline
stocks increased to the extent of
1,058, 1913 barrels during Novem-
ber, according to reports receiv-
ed by the American Petroleum
Institute, covering approximate
ly So per cent of the refining
capacity Of the United States.
Pipe line capacity east of the
Rockies increased 5,464,OOO bar
rels in November.
The daily average gross crude
oil production of he United
States decreased 62,850 barrels
for the week ended December Is,
totalling l,943,3OO barrels. ac-
cording to the weekly summary
of the institute. A decrerse of
30,150 barrels in the daily aver
age production in t h g Powell
field Of Texas, and 10000 barrels
in California accounts for SUBJ
stantially all of the decrease Of
62,850 barrels.
The daily average production
east Of the Rockies-was l ,234 $50
barrels, a decrease Of 1880.
California production was 7O8,-
$50 barrels, a decrease of 10000.
Oklahoma showed a daily aver
age production of 381, 900 barrels,
decrease 1850; Kansas, 10000,
decrease, $50; North Texas, 64.-
45O, increase of $50; central Tex
as 191, ,750, decrease 30,750; north
Louisiana $4,000, decrease $50;
Arkansas $3.50, decrease $50;
gulf coast 1850, increase $50;
eastern III, 900, increase 1000
and Wyoming-and Montana 147.-
250 barrels, decrease S,7OO.
Daily average imports Of pet
roleum at principal ports for the
week ending December Is, were
228,714 barrels compared with
1893, 143 barrels for the previous
week. The average receipts of
California oil at Atlantic and
gulf coast ports were 243, TIA bar
rels, compared with 163, 143 for
the previous week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Oil Executives Optimistic
On New Year Prospect

drilling operations and bring IL
new production which would re-
tard recovery. Best opinion is
that drilling restrictions should
be continued for the present SO
as to give the industry breath
ing spell from new production.
One of the most interesting ad-
dresses at the meeting was de-
livered at the final session by &.
F. Kettering president of Gener-
al Motors Research corporation.
Il have listened to oil men at
this convention" he said. com
planning because the automotive
industry is criticised SO little by
the public that one Of its mem
bers is even mentioned for presi-
dent, while there is nothing but
knocking and kicking against
the petroleum industry. My ans
wer is that if the oil trade had
talked to the public one-tenth as
much as we in the automobile in
dustry have talked about our bus
mess, the public would be better
educated on the oil trade. Con-
slider advertising by the automo-
bile trade and the public's inti-
mate knowledge of its products.
Then consider your industry
and the fact that the consuming
public buying oil, and even those
who sell it at retail, in many
cases, do not know anything a.
bout what they are buying and
do not even see it. How do you
expect the public to know about
oil? You should go out and tell
the public the story or barrel
of oil and it will marvel at in /
stead of criticize your accomp-
lishments.
THE oil industry has not the |
slightest reason for accepting the
criticism heaped upon it, and you
won't have to accept it if you
tell the public your story. Case
line sells for three cents a pound |
and so does steel, but the public
has been educated to wonderful |
accomplishments of the steel in
dustry and does not complain.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

st. Louis, Dec. %. The trent
in crude oil production Of the las
few weeks was the cause OF
distinct feeling of optimism a
mong oil executives who were
here to attend the annual con
vention of the American Petro
leum Institute. Decreased flow
Of the flush pools was advanced
as the principal cause for bet
ter outlook for the industry.
An unusual condition Of the
annual meeting was the rather
uniform desire by heads of large
companies not to make state
ments for publication on the oil
outlook. In other years oil COM
pany presidents were not averse
to making statements on the out
look for their companies and the
trade in general.
One executive attributes the
objection to forecasting develop
ments to the present state Of fuX
ia business, with particular ref
erence to the production end.
Wide decline in production Of
flush pools like Powell and Los
Angeles basin made forecasts
hazardous. He said: Il might
make a prediction as to what |
felt crude oil production would
be in the next 60 days and some
thing might develop next week
which would upset it and make
it look ridiculous. Production
trend is undoubtedly downward,
but it is a great risk to make de-
finite prediction when reflection
is made on what happened to
such productions early this year
by development of California and
Powell pools.''
Another element making for
silence on the part Of executives
was the fear that such statements
would be misconstrued into too
much optimism. While the gen
eral feeling is that over produc-
tlon is tending to correct itself
responsible leaders hope this will
not be seized upon by producers,
notably in midcontinent, to renew
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
HARTE'S ENTERTAIN
CHRISTMAS FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Harte
had as their guests for Christ
mas dinner Mrs. John Harte,
mother of Mr.. Harte, Miss Hat
tie Harte. sister, and Wayne.
Wilbur and Marion, brothers,
Mrs. Harte's brother and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscas Cos.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

MASQUE BALL
MONDA Y NIGHT

Don t forget the big Masquer-
ade Ball to be given at the Coed
dertz hall on New Years Eve by
the Kelvin Civic Club. This is
supposed to be the big hit of the
season. Besides good music be-
ing on hand the ladies will award
three nice prizes, ore gentleman
prize, one ladies prize and the
prize. Better be here.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Three things have made the au-
tomobile industry possible-rub-
Der. alloy, steel and gasoline.
The first two have told their sto-
ry to the public and the oil trade
has not. You should not continue
silent" !"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Miss Sybil Gundmundson came
up from Havre Sunday and re-
NAMED until Wednesday as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. K.
Pyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Harte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cos
were county seat visitors this
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson left
Wednesday for Shelby to spend
a few days of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Brown
spent few days in Great Falls
shopping last week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27
Clark Appreciates
His Many Friends
Kevin, Montana.
Christmas Eve"

To My Friends:-
The fitness and substance of
your Christmas gift this evening
speaks more than words, of your
kindly regard and friendly spirit,
and | hasten to thank you, each
and all, with sincere appaecia-
ton, and wish you an abundance
Of the seasons joys.
Gratefully yours,
H. M. Clark.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-27

States from for
g | 6 n 6 o v e r n
ments. That is
t h e possibility
that such action
would aid in re-
establishing a for
eign m a r k Q t
which will absorb
our surplus prod
ucts.
1t is possible, of
course. for the
Evening star., 1923-11-06
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.

Woodbridge, D. c.
ami; h.awh.; $3.50: $50 CASH sso 4
month. including interest
Six.r0om new bungalow, near Rhode Island
sve.; ami; h.-w.h.; a real home; $3.50;
81, $50 cash. terms.
In Mt. Rainier.
Five new Broom bungalows, two blocks of
and $40 a month including interest.
H. c. Maynor & Co.,
1918 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
1916 33rd ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Telephones:
North 1908 and Hyattsville Exc. 393-w.
CLARENDON, yA-THREE HOUSES
recently listed; large lots; possession;
priced from 81. $50 TO SO 600: terms;
consider trading.
ANAOosTIA-6 r. frame: newly
painted; large lot; possession; price.
$3.50; inviting terms.
SEAT PLEASANT, Mp.-Close to
car line; lot 801120 IT.; T. house:
non re sident owner will sacrifice for
50, 900; clear; terms.
EAST RIvERDALE. Mp.-lA acres
well lying ground; r. house; out
buildings etc; possession; low value
At s., 500: terms; or trade for cheap
home In city.
NEAR DISTRIBUTING RESER-
yor; close to elec. cars and Conduit
Road blvd; large lots; modern & Gr.
clear; or rent for $50 per month.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4J97. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
SALE OR RENT SUB. PRoP'TY.

sTARTLINGLY DIFFERENT. I AN BUILD
ine "Home ties that are almost freproof, yet
neither brick nor concrete II you have 500
viii build you ''Homette" Immediately or
you can lease one reasonably. Sample "Hom-
sta tion," Clarendon, Va. Now open for In
spection every day. R. s. ROBERTS. owner.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
FOR SALE-WAREH0USES.
RENT-FARMS.

ONE-sT0RY BRICK WAREHOUSE,
Containing 80, 900 SO. IT.
@. N. JOYCE, 227 Maryland bldg. 7s