davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
Rural Training :

The current issue of the Racine Ke-
nosha Training school bulletin gives
an account of how the, county training
school came into existence:
Wisconsin took her first step in
providing for the training of teachers
when the State Normal school at
Platteville was established in 1866.
The pioneer conditions of those days
presented no great distinction between
city and rural life, but during the
succeeding thirty or more years the
great centers of population developed
their intensive industrial activities
with resultant changes in social con-
ditions. These changes have brought
about a great divergence between the
educational problems in city and coun-
try.
"The business man, in closer daily
touch with his neighbor-also in ac-
tive competition with him-was quick
to see the necessity and value of an
efficient educational system. Con-
fronted constantly with need for
trained people both in his shop and in
his office, he saw more clearly than
did his rural cousin that training was
also essential in the teacher of his
children. He saw that teaching was
a profession with field broader and
deeper than that of the doctor or the
lawyer, and with possibilities
greater than either. Every public in
stitution will at least attempt to meet
dam ayds 1,ooda imam So as,d +bosa do
mands will determine in large measure
the character of that institutions de-
veIopment. Because the city demand
ed trained teachers and the rural COM
munities did not, the State Normal
school gradually developed into an in
stitution for the preparation of teach
ers for city grades. To make the sit
uation more acute,} the rural school
with its entire eight grades under one
teacher presented teacher training
problem entirely distinct from that
presented by the single city grade.
The result was that the output of the
State Normals went mostly into city
systems and the rural teacher like
Topsy jes growed.'
LnC u4c beA@A PoJClg 4iOWGhGlg EOAt-
tinued his tax contributions to the
support of these institutions for the
training of city teachers. Neither the
city man nor the Normal school was
in any way to blame for this situa-
ton, but it was apparent to certain
rural educators that some special pro-
vision must be made for the training
Of teachers for rural schools.
SIN 1894, with this in mind, c. E.
Patzer, then county superintendent of
Manitowoc, sent a circular to 1900
voters in his county urging that the
county board of supervisors establish
a training school for rural teachers.
Almost co-incident with this County
Superintendent LaMont initiated a
similar agitation in Marathon county.
In 1899 the legislature passed an act
establishment of county
training schools by county boards of
supervisors. Created to fill a specific
need, the County Training school has
so far met the demands made upon it
that the legislature has provided for
thirty-one such schools"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
NOTED OFFICER HERE.

Colonel Jack" Addie, prominent
hcer Of the Salvation Army, who is
aveling throughout the middle west
,nducting religious campaigns and re-
ivals, will speak this evening at the
Aviation Army hall, His broad exper-
nee in his work will give an added
nport to his message. The meeting
ais evening will mark the first of a
cries to be conducted by Col. Addie
n Kenosha, closing Monday evening,
'ebruary Goth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES.

Miss Virginia J. Wulff, of 445 w.
ark place, has been appointed state
hartman of the Wisconsin League of
Women Voters committee on "Efici-
ncy and Government" This appoint
rent also makes her member of the
ational committee of the same nat
re. Miss Wultf has recently been
ppointed state delegate from the Wis
onsin League of Women Voters to a
ational conference. of Social We'll
ire Workers to be held in Washing
N, d. c., May 16 to %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
THE KATZENJAMMERs MEET.
Indoor Golf Tournament and Comedy
Auction Sale Feature FroHc.

The members of the Katzenjammer
club had merry frolic Tuesday night
at the home of Miss Mabel Johnson,
561 Bond street. Miss Johnson and
Miss Mary Hand were hostesses. First
there was short business session and
then an indoor golf tournament was
held in which Miss Esther Harbert
was victor. A comedy auction sale was
the second entertainment feature.
Supper was served at eleven o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
Probation Officer Campbell
Tells County Board of
Situation.
MANY HAVE INCOMES
Some Receiving Help Have as
Much as $3.50 and S195
a Month Income.

Miss Sybil Campbell, probation of
fcer, appeared before the county
board on Tuesday afternoon, and out
lined the situation that prevails in the
county with respect to the maintenance
of mothers pensions. Miss Campbell
told the board that many mothers were
on the list who were we'll in a posi-
ton to take care of themselves and
their families, having adequate in
comes independent of the sum received
as mothers pension.
The county supervisors were inter
ested in this statement and one Of
them asked the probation officer how
it was possible for such persons to get
on the list at all, considering the pre-
cautions taken to eliminate self
supporting families.
Children Have Grown Up.
at is easy to see how they got on
our list" Miss Campbell replied
"Their application was granted in the
first instance because they actually
had children of the age protected by
law with a pension for their support
But in the meantime some Of those
children have passed the age set by
law, namely fourteen years, yet the
mother in many instances has failed to
report to the officials this fact, and
the pension has continued.
"It has been impossible without one
person devoting the major part of
their time>to this work, to keep a check
upon all of the families, and know just
when the children of each family have
stepped over the line into the nom
pensioned class. In fact, with the
great burden of this work I cannot see
how it was possible to handle it, when
it had to be cared for without special
officer for that purpose.
Mother Has $195 a Month.
"In going through the reports of
many families" continued Miss Camp
bell, 81 have found that many mothers
have incomes outside of the pension,
of over 500 a month. In none of these
families are there many small children.
One family which receives STAT a
month from other sources than the
pension, gets $50 additional from the
county. Another family has $108, an
other $116, another $122 as monthly
income from other sources, yet are
receiving pension. One family whose
income is $195 month is receiving
pension of $40 a month from the county.
"These incomes are sometimes from
the wages earned by the mother, if
she is working and by older children.
Obviously family with income of S1e5
month ought not be receiving help
from the county. / intend making a
fresh investigation in each case, but
it has been impossible so far to look
into the exact situation in each family"
Hard on Some Mothers.
The probation officer explained that
while some were receiving aid ad-
vantageously under the law, there
were mothers who needed help who
were excluded under strict applica-
ton of the motherhood pension
provision.
81 know of one case where mother
is sending her boy of fifteen through
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22

Gerald Cooper, Gilbert Lance and DON
aid W. Frost received medals as Arecog-
milton of their service for the Kenosha
post of the Legion.
Vigorcss efforts will be made in Re
nosha to prohibit the American flag
being used for advertising or CONNER
cial purposes. This is contrary to law
and the law will be enforced here.
A novel entertainment feature fol-
lowed the business session and proved
a great success. 1t was in the nature
of "bolshevik" or radical" invasion
of the clubrooms. 1t had all the APP
pearances. of miniature war. but it
ended most amicably.
A good attendance was at the meet
ing last night and the whole affair
ended with luncheon and social hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
ENTERTAINS CLuR-

Miss Mildred Baird, Of 957 Market
rect, entertained last evening for
le members of the 1921 club, girl
'aduates from the K. H. S. class of
ri, mid-wintec. The home was pref
ly decorated in the class colors of
trple and gold. Awards at five humid
d and bunco, were won by Margaret
limit, Helen Zielenski and Florence
,sephson. A luncheon, appointed in
e purple and gold motif, was served
eleven o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

Council of Jewish Women to Entertain
at Y. NJ. H. A. Club Rooms Tuesday.
The Council of Jewish Women will
givea card party at Y. NJ H. A. club
rooms at two-thirty o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon. Bridge, five hundred and
bunco will be played and reservations
for tables must be made through the
committee Mrs. Max Goldman, 1924;
Mrs. Harry Hammel, 2745; Mrs. S. NJ.
Russell, 1926 Several awards will
be distributed and a luncheon will
be served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
BRIDE PREFERS DEATH TO HUs-
BAND.

Hagerstown, Md. = Declaring that
she would rather die than live with
her husband, Rosalena Eller Wolken-
stein, sixteen years old, bride of
month, hurried out of the police sta
ton, after her husband had been ac-
quilted of charges of beating her
The young wife declared her mate
struck her in the eye and twisted her
wrists. The husband denied the charge
and said he loved his wife despite her
temper
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
SUPPORT ROOM IN HOspITAT.

The activities of Girl Scouts are
varied. In MoundsviIle, W. Va, which
has a population of 10000, a local
council has been formed. The scouts,
with the assistance of the Rotary club,
support room in the local hospital.
They make and contribute all the lin
en- for this room, marking each piece
with the initials, &c. S." One of the
duties of the scouts is to keep the
room occupied. They canvass the
town looking for eligible patients and
see that they are properly cared for.
They make a monthly report to the
Rotary club of their good turns, and
receive from the club its monthly sub
scription to the hospital room. The
town has $50 scouts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
SCOUT COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
New Executive Committee
and COunciImen Elected
at Session.
INTERESTING REPORTS

The annual meeting of the Kenosha
Council of the Boy Scouts of America,
held at the Elks' club on Tuesday
evening, was attended by twenty-five
enthusiastic members. Among the out
standing features were the election of
the executive committee and council
members, a discussion on the purchase
of the camp site at Lily Lake and the
reports of various active committees.
The following men were elected to
the executive committee of the council
for the year of 1928: Leon Scott, presi-
dent; Henry Soulen, first vice presi-
dent; H. J. Mellum, second vice presi-
dent; S. Gottlieb, treasurer; Frank L.
Wolfe, scout commissioner, and A. w.
Gillespie, portmaster. This committee
is invested with the power to select
scout executive to succeed David o. r.
FogWell, whose term expired with the
next year. Whether Fogwell will again
be the scout executive or whether
new leader is selected will be determ-
med when this committee convenes
soon.
The new council members elected
were: G. F. Loomis, E. j. Geittman,
j. T. Wilson, E. F. Randall, L. T. Rahr,
w. H. Lyons, Grant S. Simmons, C. c..
Backus, A. F. Kalk, w Bornhuetter
George Alleman, William Lindbloom.
F. L. Wolfe, Leon Scout, C. B. Voor-
his and A. A. Isermann.
Growth in Scouting.
Reports were made by the court of
honor, camp committee, shipping board
and the scout executive. The question
of purchasing the camp site at Lily
Lake was referred until a later ses-
sion following lengthy discussion.
The amazing growth of scouting in
Kenosha in the past year was revealed
in the report of Executive Fogwell.
The registrations during 1922 and the
anniversary roundup week totaled 535.
The records on February Is showed
that total of Alb scouts are in good
standing. This includes nearly 100
new scouts enrolled during the round
up campaign,
Prospects Are Bright
"The response on the part of the
men for heading up troop committee
as scoutmasters is making the pros
poets exceedingly bright for the great
est work in scouting during the com
ing year." said the executive today. "a
total of $40 are enrolled in scouting
in Kenosha, including 81 men as troop
committee men, "a others on council,
% scoutmasters and assistants and the
rest in boys. There are Is troops now
and the possibilities are great for or
gaming 10 more during 1928. This IS
the first time in several years that
every troop in the city is well
equipped with proper leadership" Fog
well concluded.
The council gave vote of thanks 20
all men who have served on the coun-
Gil as scoutmasters, committeeman,
etc, and to the Rotary and Kiwanis
club, Peter Rhode, Jr., and Kenosha
Evening News, for making possible the
fine publicity provided during the rally
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SUPPER.

A Washington birthday supper will
be served in the assembly hall of the
First Congregational church at six
fifteen Thursday night. It will be
under the auspices of the teachers,
officers and scholars of the Sunday
school. There will be some especially
interesting features. The public is
invited and mother and dad are urged
to bring the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
POACHED EGGS ASPARAGUS.
A Lenten Dish.
By Bertha E. Shapleigh
Of Colun1hia University

vi Columbia University
For poached eggs, with asparagus
tips and sauce, good luncheon or
supper dish, take:
Six eggs, an equal number of slices
of toast from which crusts have been
removed, can of asparagus tips, a
cup and half of milk, three table
spoons each of butter and -four, half
a teaspoon each of salt and grated
cheese and an eighth teaspoon of pep
per-
First make the sauce, melting the
butter and adding -four, seasonings
and milk. Cook until smooth and
thick, then add cheese, and keep hot
over water
Peach the eggs in the usual way and
head the asparagus tips.
Place the toast on a platter or in
dividual plates, cover with part of
the sauce and on it place the eggs.
Pour the remaining sauce over the
eggs and serve asparagus tips be-
tween the eggs.
Sprinkle with paprika.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22

Better street lighting is an aid to
law and order. The majority of rob
berries and other violations are COM
mitted in the dark, and police author
tiles the world over do not fail to
speak of the great aid good street
lighting is toward maintaining order
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22

high school. Under the pension law
she is not entitled to anything for him
because he is past the age of ffteer.
Meanwhile under the child labor law,
the state will not allow him to go to
work until he is eighteen. He is
therefore dependent child, yet the
pension law does not recognize him
as such"
Thirty Delinquent Cases.
Miss Campbell told the board that
in addition, to the motherhood pension
work, she had found large need for
activity among juvenile delinquents
There were thirty girls and boys,
she said, who had come into the de-
linquent class who needed careful sup
ervision and guidance. Nine others
had been brought to her attention, in
dependent of the court, and preventive
measures were applied to them to
keep them if possible from coming
into court
The county board promised to CO.
operate with the probation officer, and
thanked her for informing them of the
work that is being done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22

The poor we have with US always
the rich are often against US.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22

Many old homes in cities, once with
vast rooms and lofty ceilings, have
been converted into apartment houses
by the arts of the carpenter, the
plumber and the electrician. Three
rooms grow where there was only one.
The lack of space in the bathroom is
offset by the convenience of The
plumbing, and that in the kitchen by
the convenience of electric appliance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22

A Want Ad will rent that room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-22

Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOR SAIE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-EJUSES
Continued.

ALLAN F. WALKER COMPANY'S
list or Hy HhHESG Hax hsE sfsa
Overlooking Rock Creek Park-s4o,ooo
s H VI" s ' s"s ss:s : to s TONE u
Mount Pleasant-S11 5oo
% e9a @ hath fla @ h'"h" e sleeping front and rear p'FeA
Close to Park Entrance-$Io75o
@ sssa s s.ss st ranes's % 's ;cspsa "s front and "
oou1nba Heights West of 141--$I 5000.
% % 11d r hath r @ Is Ideal Ta @ physician t i m ssR front and
Chevy Chase D. C-S125oo " '' " " "
garage;
Dupont Circle Section-s1,5oo
Fomead Place Near PARK RoadESr a5oo cs '' IT. deep
aa,a er"n room and bath
Albemarle St. N.W.-s125oo
] % saGss aGasa'" rn %s nion @ sleeping and living e
close to Chevy Chase Circle, d. C.-SeI.5oo
18th ST. Ses% FSods ss%S z;,$ S$$ ss; 9:S i '
r,s rooms nI tiled
Shepherd St Near Stll-SS5oo
nth ST. Near oms % n sh Rosd ns s:5 @ s condition
Kennedy Near otn"s7s5o co''' BRICK h." h. ''' other features
;s s So a t ps,Sn & excellent 'r0" and bath brick h"h
' % ss % "i: sa7snss @ ss s ss % from" an"
NeDstcr st. West of I4tl-$I2.5oO
Exc TG and appointment
Bryant st NWMSo5oo
and bath
Capitol Fiji -s635o
K c+ furnace rem.
ss" @ : cash sss y s s.ass
S @ s"' .% se; ;r1 " , a ] s'ns Of & =
1000 Block Third St. N.W-szo5o
nunG Eyrle % feet; pehe hwh
" % 1 and "T the W]A1EspEhT ] & E sf % M ]
o ALLAN Z. WALKER & co, Inc
SI5 18th St, Northwest. ~ Main o,,o
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BOSS & PHELPS

BOSS & PHELPS
$Io,5oo-Semi- -Bungalow-Chevy Chase
Of
deshtfa q bedrooms tile
Strictly
$I6z5o-16h Street Heights.
Must Absolutely Be Sold.
Gesmt o%ern Gn w ede on 10Th street Decidedly
splendid
rsfnserato Throughout % p
heat electric lights Unusually
$I3.5oo-On the Heights.
homeju of out
rontpo
convenience
$14z5o-Cleve1and Park
price Situation eighs m rooms % we o
and uptodae convenience Garage Easy
$185oo-Wyoring Avenue.
in
n
$Ioo5o-Bungalow-C Chase.
% @ bath % Wh % @ ose @ and % s e & I eTsn1 ns ro% 5H9p WITH ss @
Very reasonable
BOSS & PHELPS
MAIN OF TIE wishNeqoS REAL rArr M
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
SHANNON & LUCITS,
7I3 I4th Street NV.
Main 234s.
TAHOMA PARK-S6,ooo,

TAHOMA PARK-S6ooo
I've tughtn
EAST CAPITOL STREET-S885o
with
t throughout
s.smhss
49, NEAR GRANT CIRCLE, A DETACHED HOME.
f
anu ''' 'A'd a.
Of
anu gas hardwood
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCIIOOI-SIs5oo
tfnthou
ana
NORIHWIST-SI25o
neneght
@ priced at
be
JUST OFF 10th ST-$Io25o
hhoua,s 30 1feew
CLEVELAND PARK-S1I5oo
"i ouhn tubs and
ITO ohoneow
SHANNON & LUCIIS,
7I3 18th Street NV. Nj, So
Evening star., 1923-05-03

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1884 H St. NV Realtors. Phone Main 1923
SIS.5oo-WYOMING AVE
a moss sal
ST. SI2OOo-Cl1EVY CHASE, MD.
water
Soo5O-DOWNTOWN.
subst
e1ene
Entire Easy
Soooo-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
colonial 1t
good size tile fath hardwood floors
t max very atracive eerms
$2oOOo-NEAR 10th STREET RESERVOIR.
detached
use has large
ems Hind "eO '' >"''
So45o--BROOkLAND.
street just or
Living dining Kitchen
o match TERMS
-
$o35o-PETWORTH.
homsc
% % aras Sarawoos ns ss
Reasonable
$235oo-CHEVY CHASE, MD
An sgt9naI cg alae
Tiled baths attic with servants and bath
Spacious OF we'll improve with shrub ''"'in
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
1884 II St NV. Phone Main 1928
Evening star., 1923-05-03
COIORED HOMES.

200 SHERMAN AVE NV: pos
session: attractive r. and b. brown
pressed brick. $50 and 7..3 Harvard
St NV; modern & r. and b., colonial
bricks 2Tr2 Olive st. NV. Il r. and
L. pressed brick; furnace heat. etc.
400 st. n.w.. r. and h. colonial
brick: deep lot. 122 Hickman st.
Sc. 8 r. and b. pressed brick; good
lot: alley. Above offered cheaiSo on in
viting terms.
N. f. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4597. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued,
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued

1s42 NEW = ' PHONE MAIN
ON ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
PRICE, $4,000.
cellar housh
n, SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
OF three 45x7 eetfct
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.
n., =, PRICE, $4,000
doubles
Aet quickly
ON KENTUCKY AVE- Sc
PRICE, So,
of Hc
e @ r s m immediate % pnrhase
to
WITHIN A BLOCK OF LINCOLN PARK
PRICE, $3.50
sand
etems
:. . NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL,
NEAR NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL,
PRICE, $1,000
second rooms and
STONE & FAIRFAX.
RE. EST ATE BoaH5; 55 MAIN -2a
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
RA RiAIN,

u bNN\I.AIl\.
Near 18th and Columbia road: n beautiful
and bath with shower. in perfect condition.:
house is modern in every way; large lot, run
ming back 10 alley. This is exceptional
buy.
ASHMEAD PLACE.
Large 1O-room and 3-bath brick house In ex-
cellent condition.. large lot running back to
alley, with garage in rear: contains three
large sleeping porches; could easily he con
verted into n three family apartment: can
sell for less than 1t would cost to build; easy
terms.
OBS G. ST. S.W.
A large 7-room and bath detached house on
large LOT. with garage. Price. S.. 900. Can be
bought on easy terms by right party.
l.. +. Breuninger & Sons,
Colorado Bldg Main 61+0.
500 Block on Longfelow st. NV.
r. and b.. ANIL: sleeping porch: brick
garage; modern in every way. Terms.
SII. .2SO.
7th and jefferson.
r. and b.. corner; deep lot To alley: built
in garage: all modern improvements; ready to
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
s185OO
( apts.; income. SET. so month. Terms, only
S1N per month. including interest and prin-
cipal. This will sell quick.
TO COLORED PURCHASER.
$4,000.
Nice r. and h. brick house. NV; in good
223 sth St SW Franklin 1850. -
Evening star., 1923-05-03
N. L. SANSBURY CO. Inc

n. l. SANSBURY CO. Inc,
l4lo rye ot. NV Phone Main 1904
l., I3io Kandoph 81 NV Sauls Addition.
this homes
1t is mndsoneb
through
o ALI
Cleveland Park. "e terms I'm may be arranged
in exquisite
ne An
nc three fntw vide
heat am hotw
10th St. Highlands. Near 9th & Kennedy, Ss NJ w
the charming
and
heat
WIN 'eAun'u shruo
o2Io-I2-I4-I6 Sth ST NV.
Sample house for inspection day. -Four brand-ne de-
tacled homes ideally located substantially built Six
rooms room & and bath in eaeh open eplae breakfast porch
lights hardwood floors These are real two-storv homes
with spacious attic in addition
n. L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc
1918 Eye St. NV. ~ Phone Mi, -oo,
MEMBERS OF real. Estate Roar ln o9o4.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

o, PARK NII1W-SoS5o Terms
vera
Connin
the utnok attractive nave
NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION-So5oo Terms
electric
month
IMAM ito
,ut SlA w. sH LEENlH STREET. IIEIGHTS-$I5Z5o Terms.
q
ONE fn hest
bedrooms and -r three
CllltVY CHASE. d. C--So75o Terms
tiled
In
Bl<OOMINGDALE-SS.25o Terms
Contains T,r
NEAR PA. AVE. SE-S655o
for
shiah ytems ~ D'Ae' ''n
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc
o13 18th Street. ~ 1ro;r e,-
Evening star., 1923-05-03
WOODLEY PARK.

Finished and under Wasngons best located
attached and city homes Exhibit 2S26 Connect
adjacent to the bridge Three baths to-car brick
Lots "a and % feet 2o desired Cash
$3.50 Monthly.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

COLORED-VACANT.
Several Groom houses. Prices and terms vsry
tea'0nA' OWNER, p. d. HOLMES,
Dl0 15th st. NV. Room 25s Aaia w.t.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

LARGE SELECT LIST OF HOMES.
all sections. rooms or more, priced
low, on unusually attractive terms.
Our representatives are at your serv-
Zee TO show you property Many Of
fered exclusively by us.
n. f. RION CO., Inc.
MainA597. 1923 f st.