davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-14

tho French opposing them would
DO more demorallzed on this day,
and that they would crumple easier
under the hammer blows, or, pos
sihly feeling completely assured of
the victory Of reaching Paris with
in the following few days, believed
that tho smart to tho French na-
, 1923-07-14
PAY
With LIVES

AIx:LACHAPPELLE. July 14-By
Tho Associated Press6A Belgian
court martial here today imposed the
death penalty upon three Germans
Count Won Keller, Ludwig and King
endsr-and life imprisonment at hard
labor upon a fourth, Lorber, o. con.
viction of sabotage,
, 1923-07-14
Five Years Ago TodayW With " yomumg Men in World War

Six American divisions, with a por-
ton OF the 146th Field Artillery,
the sister q. p. b, guns regiment TO
the 14sth. on the point OF the
wedge, with tho l4sth h. A, con.
sisting Of Wyoming and Colorado
troops-tho first representatives OF
Continued on Page 6lxl
, 1923-07-14

affairs It seemed an III advised as
tho launching Of an attack upon tho
Irish on March II. or the com
mencement OF a bitter drive TO cap
ture washington, d. c., on tho
Fourth OF July. But such was the
tactics employed by the German
commanders. probably figuring that
, 1923-07-14
BY WILLIAM r.. WRIGHT
Ex. LIST 1t. 18th Field Artillery

Students of German methods may
some day account for the launching
of their final drive on Paris on
July IL, Bastile day Of France. tho
French day Of Independence. but
the average student Of military
, 1923-07-14
CONVIcTS
ESCAPE PRISON

PHILADELPHIA, July i4@six
convicts escaped from the eastern
state penitentiary today after beating
a guard, They escaped over a wall,
held up a motor truck and fled, All
ara said to be armed,
, 1923-07-14

lines by the German advance AR
lior in the spring. Massed IN tho
left Of this triangle. as n possible
point of the German advance, and
on a line extending from Chateau
Thierry up to Scissor, was in adj
dltlon to French troops, the First,
Second, Forty Second and Twenty
, 1923-07-14
WOOL SALES
P

LONDON, July 1.-The wool auc-
ton sales, which were suspended on
July 10. until July IT. because Of la,
boP difficulties in the wool ware
houses in connection with tho dock
have been furthsp postponed
until July 20, II was announced to-
day,
, 1923-07-14

the Boy Scouts. with which Mr.. Algeo
was always ~rominently identified.
were lined up. They saluted the
funeral cortege as 1t passed through
tho gates.
The pallbearers wero J.. W. John
son. W. NJ. Holland, A. G. FTdel.
George B. Nelson. B.. H. Potion. T. @.
Tonkin, w. r. Johnson and A. X.
Leo.
, 1923-07-14
RITES FOR
r. FRANK ALCEO
OBSERVED HERE
St. Marks Church Operflows With Big
Crowd Gathered to Pay Tribute
to Late Citizen of Casper

A crowd that overflowed the capacity of st; Marks Epis-
copal church gathered there Friday afternoon to pay lasting
to 7. F. Algeo, whose sudden death Tuesday morn
ing deprived Casper of one its foremost citizens.
Scores of frieds and admirers who were unable to gain
entrance to the church stood silently by the building while
, 1923-07-14
WEST
SEEKS MARKET
FROM THIS CITY
Metropolitan City Here Means Boon to
Lander and Riperton, Speakers Point
Out In Meetings With Boosters
BY GENE MARTIN.

LANDER, Wyo, July 14.-,With the visit to Riverton and
Lander the major portion of the Casper expedition wound up
last night under the most favorable conditions and the most
hopeful outlook for the good results of the tour that have yet
been attained.
The visit to these two cities and especially to the latter.
, 1923-07-14
Weather Forecast

WYOMING-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday except probably showers
southeast portion. Warmer
in southeast portion Sunday.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

Three outstanding tucks are a
novel feature OF a new suit skirt
for spring
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
Xesterdayin Congress

their native dress before the public
lands COMMITTEES pleaded for legis-
lstlon IN behalf OF the vanishing
tribe.
The judiciary sub committee con-
tinued hearings on the pending reso-
luton for a constitutional amend
ment giving Congress power 20
regulate child labor.
Senator Lodge was advised by
Secretary Hughes that the State De-
partmsnt's report on the Robinson
resolution proposing officlal Ameri-
can representation on the repara-
tons commission will be transmit
ted In two or three days
L. V. Nicholas. Of omaha. presi-
dent OF the Nationsi Petroleum
Marketers association, told the
committee investigating oil and
gasoline prices there was no real
independence In the oil industry"
Independent oil companies. the
witness stated. are a greater disad-
vantage now than before the stand
ard OIL dissolution by order Of the
Supreme Court.
A bill admitting Armenian
refugees 10 this country regardless
OF the existing quota restrictions.
was reported from the immigration
committee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get ria or dan
druff - to dissolve II, then you destroy
Il entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
Il at night when retiring. use enough
20 moisten the scalp and rub II IN gent
" with the finger upsA
Do this tonight. and by morning.
most II not all. OF your dsndruh, VIII
be gone and three or four more appllca-
lions will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of Il. no matter how much dand-
run yop may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop at once,
and your hair viii be nuny. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon At any drug
store and Il never falls 70 do the work.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
AT NEW YORK MEETING

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Sept. iss--Dr. r..
c. Helfenstein, pastor OF Peoples
Christian Church. left today for
New York City where he IL attend
ms a meeting OF Christian Life and
Work"
Word was received here yester-
day OF the birth at the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington on Friday
last OF a boy 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin II. Moor, Jr., OF near State
Road. the birth Of the son occur
ing on the birthday OF the mother
who was Miss Emma Cooper. form
erly OF Dover. and sister OF
Ezekiel Cooper cashier Of the
Farmers Bank OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
SENATE

Met At noon and adjourned 81 s
?. m. out Of respect 20 the rnefhory
Of the iste Representative Nestor
Montoya, OF New Mexico.
Voted down. SO 20 10. the motion
OF Senator Norris (Republican) e.
Nebraska. TO proceed with consid-
GRAFTON OF his bill Cor creation OF
government corporation empowered
TO buy and sell farm products.
The Capper farm credit bill was
laid before the Senate with the right
OF way until disposed OF.
Discussion OF the capper bill was
opened by Chairman Mclean. Of
the banking committee. who. sup
porting the measure. said the need
OF farmers for longer term credits
was recognized and was met by the
proposed legislation.
Higher freight rates we're more Of
a problem 20 Western farmers. SEN
ator Nc Lean said. than increased
credits adding that no member OF
the farrn bloc had advocated reduc-
ton OF railroad employees wages.
Senator Camper spoke in support
OF his bill and explained its pro-
visions al length.
Creation Of a Joint congressional
commission 20 study the question Of
how TO prevent lynchinss was pro-
posed IN a resolution by Senator
Frellnghuysen (Republican), New
Jersey.
Agreed 70 House amendments 20 |
the resolution filling vacancies on
the board Of regents OF the Smith
sonian institution.
A dozen Pueblo indians attired IN |
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

love. Mrs. Belle wadsley, Mrs.
James T. Challenger. Mrs. James
Morrison, Mrs. George Tobin, Sr..
Mrs. j. W. Burris. Mrs. Dale Bend
Ter. Mrs. James Craig. Mrs. Mary
McKnitt. Mrs. John Jester Mrs.
Eliza Strsdley and Mrs. NJ. b. c.
williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Sterling, OF
near Red Lion, entertained friends
and relatives last Saturday evening
in honor OF the birthday anniversary
Of their daughter, Mrs. Rees jar
mon, who will leave for Tampa. Fla,
tomorrow. Mrs. Jarmon will join
her husband az the latter place. He
is employed by the Msrydel Grocery
Company. Mrs. Jarmon received
several presents. The evening was
spent in music and games. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c.
Sterling. Mrs. Rees Jsrmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Sterling. Harry Sterling,
Miss Mary Sterling. Ephraim
Sterling. Sd. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Norman Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blackburn, and the Misses
Alice Clark, Mae Jackson. Florence
Swain. Mildred and Norma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Robinson.
Adelphla Lodge. No. s, knights
Of Pythias. will entertain at
ladies' night" on Friday evening,
February 2. II IL planned 20 have a
number OF grand lodge officers pres
ent. Efforts will be made 10 organize
a Temple OF Pythian Sisters here.
Plans will be discussed at the ses-
sion.
Il was announced last evening that
a number OF members OF the Pythisn
Sisters OF Wilmington and Grubbs
Corner are expected At the meeting
this evening.
Battery II basketball team will |
play the First Central team Of the |
wilmington Church League In Van /
Dyke Armory cage tomorrow even
ing.
At meeting OF the young people |
OF the New Castle Methodist Church /
last evening a Junior Epworth .
aCue ofEOnlZdtlOn was fANtttu " D
the election of the following officers;
Miss Myrtle Mcguire;
first vlce-president. Miss Anna Da-
second vice-president, Miss
Addie Duling: third vice-president'
Miss Elizabeth Bennett; fourth Ice
president, Miss Bertha Barnes; sec
rotary. Miss Harriet Marsh, and
treasurer. Miss Carrie Atkinson.
Mrs. ]. r. Bicking. wife OF the
Rev. J. r. Bicking. pastor OF
City VI. f. Church. form ]
,rly Of this city, who has been
undergoing treatment at DR.. Kelley's
Hospitsl. Baltimore, hrs improved
and returned 10 her home. Mrs.
sicking has discontinued treatment
NTH the first week in February.
William Yost. OF near Delaware
city. was fined SO and costs for
reckless driving by Mayor Cramer
asst night.
At a meeting OF the Girls Friend
Y Society OF the Emmanuel Epis-
opal Church last evening, plans for
he formation OF a basketball team
we're discussed.
The Home Missionary Society OF
he Methodist Church met in month
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

ly business session in the home OF
Mrs. John n. Montgomery last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Dugan and
family, Of Middietown. will move
into the John r. z. Clayton punga-
low at the Baldton. next week.
Miss Alice Vail. nurse IN charge
OF the local Child Health Center. at
Sixth and South streets, yesterday,
examined and weighed II children.
and instructed three mothers in the
care Of their children. Miss Blanche
Lockwood, State supervising nurse
in charge OF mid wives conducted a
conference with them from . until
l o'clock yesterday at the Welfare
Center.
A cantata. The Christmas
Games" will be presented in the
Bethany U. A. NJ. r. Church tomor-
row evening. The children OF the
church will take the various parts.
Virginia, the one year old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 1ngle.
Sixth and South streets, Is III at her
home with chicken poa.
Work on the erection OF the new
school building for Negro children
Of the city began today. The build
ing will be erected on foundry plot
on South street. which was recently
acquired from the National Tube
Company. through condemnation
proceedings. The structure will be
OF brick and will greatly enohance
the value OF tho property In that
section. The Delaware School Auxil-
iiary. which administers the Pierre
8. dupont educational fund, will do
the work. with A. J. Taylor. engineer I
in charge.
Yesterday the surveyors we're on
the site. which was marked out and
staked off and a shack erected for
storing building materials. The
in the specifications. have
provided for a steam heating sys-
TEN, such as is used in No. / build
ing OF the local public school. A
separate building At the side OF the
local school building will provide
for the mechanism OF the heating
plant.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Baptist Church will have a
soup sale in connection with their
bake sale on Saturday At the Jones'
Lancaster store on West Fifth
street
The forty-seventh anniversary OF
he First Baptist Sunday school will
le celebrated In the church. One
" the features will be
Ilay. The New Year Those who
yill take part are: superintendent
charles Lieb. Miss Elsie Walls, Miss
elizabeth Roberts. Miss Lydia Nc
sally. Miss Hazel Blddle. Miss
Martha Shaw. Miss Myrtle Alfele.
Hiss Susie Tresler A. Gordon Cable.
md a chorus Of fifteen voices. An
orchestra OF local musicians will ;
urnish music. The decorations will /
" under the direction OF Charles {
Aeb A. Gordon Cable. Earle sibley I
nd Mrs. Overhiser's class.
Walter w. Dalby OF Delaware Z
treet. Is confined 20 his home with q
rippe. :
Mrs. Ezekiel Marker. OF Mount a
'leasant, is the guest OF Mrs. John
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

household
mitm
individual locked the of
afed
Household stored length of time and when they
to by either rail truck
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Begin Work There Today
on School for Negro
Children
CHURCH WOMEN
MAKE SUPPER PLANS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 1s.--Ar-
rangements have been completed by
tho Ladies' Aid Society of the New
Castle Methodist Church for an
oyster supper to he given in the So
oial rooms OF the church on Thurs
day evening. February I. Mrs.
John F. 2. Clayton. chairman Of this
general committee, has appointed
committees 10 be in charge OF the
details. Mrs. George r. Tobin. Jr.,
chairman in charge OF No. table.
will be assisted by Mrs. Bennett
Lancaster. Mrs. Robert II. Harring-
ton, Jr., and Mrs. Howard Davidson;
Mrs. L. o. wise, in charge OF No. 2
table. assisted by Mrs. Wilbur
Meredith, Mrs. James r. Biggs and
Miss Maggie Gordon: Mrs. Harry
Lyman. of No. 3 table, assisted by
Mrs. willis Blackburn, Mrs. Harry
=. Holiday and Mrs. George Brown;
Mrs. Albert Clayton. chairman OF
table No. 4. assisted by Mrs. Elmer
Megginson. Mrs. W. Leslie Cramer
and Miss Bertha Barnes; Mrs.
George Proud, sr., chairman No.
table. assisted by Mrs. J.. p. Man
love. Mrs. Earl Benton and Mrs.
Annie Miller; Mrs. George Swan.
chairman No. table, assisted by
Mrs. Raymond Foster, Mrs. William
w Leach and Mrs. Herbert Kee.
Mrs. william o. Denny will be in
charge OF the tickets. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Nsylor IN charge OF sup
pers; Mrs. r. r. Pinder. chairman.
Mrs. william Deakyne and Mrs. f.
Abbott will be in charge OF ice
cream and cakes; Mrs Harry Ahern
and Mrs. Julius Dodd in charge OF
oyster stews; Mrs. Thomas Gravel
and Mrs. Uriah Mcguire in charge OF
coffee: Mrs. r. a. Vallette and Mrs.
Maxey Bland in charge OF salads and
role; Mrs. John 3. Montgomery and
Mrs. Harry Hurd IN charge OF meats.
The general supper committee is
composed OF Mrs. John r. u. Clay
ton. chairman; Mrs. Edward II.
Naylor. Mrs. William Weggenman,
Mrs. Warren Common, Mrs. Mark
Clymer, Mrs. James Tilney. Mrs.
John King, Mrs. ]. T. Jones. Mrs |
Edward W. Eagle, Mrs. Charles
Blackburn, Mrs. Hairy Hurd. Mrs |
weldin Vining Mrs. William |
Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Craig. Mrs. |
David Kee. Mrs. Julius Dodd. Mrs. |
Uriah Mcguire. Mrs. Hushebeck. /
Mns George W. Wright, Mrs. Mary /
1foC9uley, Mrs. George Pustili, Mrs.
Mary Deslcyne, Mrs. William New ]
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
! FACTS ABOUT
P0SLAM FOR
SKIN-SUFFERERS

"Posism stops itching and burn.
ing" -.
at clears away pimples"
"poslam 10 powerful yea safe.
at works quickly and surely
a little goes q long way"
"poslam costs but b0a"
60 back and read those seven
things over again. Realize now
Inuch-how very much--they mean
20 youl Is there anyr~,ng you want
to-day MORE than a clear, healthy.
comfortable skln3
Decide NOW 20 have a real skin
health. Get a box OF PoHlam At any
drugstore and begin treatment TO-
NIGHT For trial oampie. send Zoe
10 POSLAM, 3fS W. tIth ST.. New
York. Posiam SOAP aids Poslam and
prevents skin Affections
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

You can ship your goods directly
to us. We will store and distribute
them whenever you desire, and, fur
ther, we will handle the collection &C
counts for you. We are here to serve,
and to this end we pledge our best
efforts.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

Representatives Hi (Rspuouean).
Maryland. told the House they ought
20 be Investigated and not broadcast
over the country unchalienged.
Passed a bill authorizing con-
struction OF = bridge over the MIS-
sisslppi river 40 Yuma.
Passed a bill authorizing the Sec
Rotary OF the Navy 20 deliver 70 the
Daughters q the American Revolu-
ton Of South Carolina the silver
service used on the old battleship
named after that state.
Passed a Senate bill authorizing
tho coinage OF 100000 special So
cent pieces concentrating the
tooth anniversary OF the enuncla-
ton OF the Monroe doctrine.
In letters read before the com
merce committee, Secretary Hughes
said ne could not approve the bill
for the return OF smaller trusts
held by the alien property Gus
todian unless 80 was understood
enough property would be retained
10 constitute security for Ameri-
can claims against Germany.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

The saving on insurance rates is an
item that is well worth your considera-
ton. The building has one of the low
est ratings for fire insurance protection
of any commercial risk in Wilmington
which permits the insuring of your
wares or merchandise at the remark
ably low rate of IS cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
norsE

Met AZ noon and adjourned At
3.12 p. m. until today az ~ o'clock.
Psssod a number OF bills on the
unanimous consent calendar.
Discussing the Upshaw charges OF
liquor drinking by members OF Con-
gress and high government officials.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
A Prescription for
High Blood Pressure
Used BY sunalo Physician fer Many
Years with Great Success.

Since the beginning OF the year drug
risfs OF the better class have been SELF
ing vegetable preparation called
NORMA. a very successful remedy for
reducing high blood pressure 10 normal
People who have no appetite, are
moody and nervous. who have head
ache. hot nsehes and dizzy spells prob
ably have high blood pressure and don't
realize Il.
Norma IL not a cure-all but u does
reduce high blood pressure and for that
purpose ls used by many women al the
changing time Of lie.
y. b. Danf0rth m any high class
druggists will supply you with NORMA.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16
.GARGLE THROAT
With ASPIRIN
Clip This and Save If Sub
ject to Sore Throat or
Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissoiving two Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin in four table
spoonfuls OF water. Gargle throat
Thoroughly. Repeat in two hours
II necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin, marked
with tho Bayer Cross. which can be
had IN tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

yourself of intelligent economical
service moved before will realize how
ishow economical is in the long
We will be pleased who will explain reasonable
the advantages placing the safety of household effects
hands.
Evening journal., 1923-01-16

b. Montgomery. OF West sixth
street.
Mrs. VI. p. Phillips, OF West sixth
street. Is confined 20 her bed with
grip.
Mrs. W. X. Voik. % Fox Chase,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Warren and
son. Of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Bryan, OF Newark. were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ORA,
Lunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
FOR sALE--HOUsEs
STONE & FAIRFAX,
PHONE MAIN 24"i.

STONE & FAIRFAX,
N2e.
On the Heights-Vacant.
Price,
c, %s 10th hath chance ito
Cleveland Park.
Price, SI5,5oo
va Quarters 9 a a WE ' esad ns ss
Washington Heights
Price, $1,000
dwei esF hs. sh and wSG%Ig Situated
Pn a a onn nf three m y a an neH and
F Sa garage Electric lights The
Near Wardman Park Inn.
Price, ST. $500
apnsmsn E H hs n e H lF m nS
Price, S5,OOO
L he Best House the Heights for the Money
dehshtf1y situated
In Saul's Addition.
Price,
Ts era eso stn front hone hay
th
In Chevy Chase
On Mckinley West of Conn. Ave.
Price, 5000
@ sh 5 ni p tsf l a9e ps fsrS SRe.: ~
% f sien r Tns hF Sar tGed on '" lot
K Street NE.
Open for Inspection From Sunday.
house having
STONE & FAIRFAX
OVER THIRTY
MEMBER WASHINGTON BoARpo>N MAIN AKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$8.5oo Terms.
o n Is and
bult brick W al electricity
an Font n all Large
n hpay
menta a
CHEVY CHASE-SIoooo Terms.
tuf tile
Iecricty
laundry
in ermonth wilcere
WOODRIDGE-SS Terms.
bungal 40N feet Contains
ntoseral
dani nc pantry Space for
BLOOMINGDALE-S7,25o Terms
homec
Screens. aun
hae 3 and the house, ein
PETWORTH-So.5oo Terms.
unuual h ldersH
perm
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-TWO-FAMILY APT
D'
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. Inc
oI5 18th Street Main Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COutfuued.

$22Z5o.
CHEVY CHASE, MD
detached
&
$I75oo.
CLEVELAND PARK.
trees homeh attctein
a tat heal front and ck porhes: hardwood floor
$4,000
WOODLEY ROAD.
Z room 9 aths bad
f porches Very trati terms -
$4,000.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
home
Reasonable
SI225o.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
house. Tent
section; except terms ' ~ ' ~ '' N ."
$4,000
GOOD GEORGIA AVENUE CORNER.
wnac reasonable terms
$1,000
NEAR FIRST AND INDIANA AVE NV
Par
lot make lien
WIN. H. SAUNDERS g. CO..
1883 n Street NV Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
SUMMER COTTAGES.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ONE
wishing q cottage in the Bluc Ridge noun
tains. am offering my cottage for rent I
rooms and bath, two sleeping porches; ali mod
ern convenences; situated on the State road
near the Summit. the highest point in the
Blue Ridge mountains: wonderful porrhes:
lawn and shade. Has TO be seen to be ap-
preciated. For particulars address MRS. FAN.
ME l.. REA. Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. 10
TWO 5-ROOM COTTAGES, NORTH BEACH.
porch all around lighthouses and shower
bath; by the week or month. 3l7 sth ST. ne.
FOR RENT-C0LoNIAL REACH. Va
Six-room cottage, river front: Furnished.
porches: electricity; arteSian well: safe bath
ing, canoeing; best fishing on Potomac as
door: accommodates TO- After pm. Hiss
YODER. Col 7744. apartment 1O7 east. IS
AT NORTH BEACH, MD.-FURNISHED COT
tage. large rooms, also porch. kitchen and
breakfast room. large front and side porches;
on premises Sat. and Sun. Cor Richmond
and Cleveland ayes. or apply 1917 n. Bamp.
ave. Phone Col. 1172. 17'
FOR RENT.
Arm. apt, Alton Cottage.
Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
this se f @ detached ls UGLY " and Sc .s. display
Magnificent Home. Cleveland Park
' res s $ t a % R;:e:s
s: S s % s9 s' 81 S; 'Fse"i t
Must Be Sold at Once
:s:, ; & ' :ns9S r s CT, s:%, "'
Unusual Chance Near Lincoln Park
; s ; @ ING ;::' s :'
g a % s5S ''' floors " FOR % % % % 6 r. one %
Wonderful Chevy Chase Bargain.
% r ss trees 1a % Of S rooms baths
WALTER A. BROWN.
400 H Street NV. Main 1858
CHEVY CHASE D. C-s1o5oo Attractive Groom and tiled
@ i%s % @ @ % @ @ | = screens lot $50 feet "
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-s1s,5oo. A beautiful 8-room and ?
@ % f fs H af @ living ph hardwood h
s1 cH IA s @ seTsm arge ms tiled i
FARRAGUT sIssz5o 81 500 cash and SIS per month. Six
' @ appnimen, sleeping front " rear PfAs' D'nfT laundry
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME PARK-s9,5oo 81. 500
;e :; s: e .:ss Ss ;S" f"e: 'i '
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-sI2,5oo Seven rooms and
sleeping rohes sarsss feim Sp Fps' h"h cleo front rear
NEAR DUPONT CiRCLE-s8Z5o rooms and baths,
MADISON ST WEST OF 14h-s175oo Price sharply reduced
1ssesS s Bss S
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK-s1175o Exceptional Diet,
% % fufs h ass" tmi a'' sleeping porch large
SEVENTH t ST. & six,room and bath brick furnace
ONLY THREE LEFT of large operation fine detached
% R cut be %15s ss @ sst an" 'en
ALLAN WALKER G. CO.. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

On tarragut St.-S9,75o.
Unique stionably one Of the finest homes
in this beautiful subdivision: brick con-
struction; large rooms; cleo. plugs in
every room; every modern convenience:
quartered white oak floors; large front
and rear p0rchcs: deep lot to alley,
ample garage space. Vacant and i'm
mediate possession may be obtained.
Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
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