davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
SERVICES FOR TRAINMAN
Masonic Orders To He In Charge Of
 Funeral Of D. F. McCoOl

Funeral services for Benjamin Franklin McCool, 52, Alabama Great Southern dispatcher. who died at his residence. SOS2 Avenue E. Monday afternoon. will be held from the Avondale Baptist church at ? o'clock Wednesday. Rev. w. P Reeves of- ficiating. The Woodlawn com mandery, Knights Templar. will con- duct the church services Services at the cemetery will be in charge of Woodlawn lodge 790, A. F. & A. M. Burial will be in Elmwood. Johns in charge.
 Active pallbearers will be six nephews, NJ. A., Emmett, Roland, Claude, Ben L., and Fred w. McCool. Honorary pallbearers are to be John Jacoway. L. w. Clark, N. A. Capehart, J. B. Hamill. M. A. Hines. H. E. Nor ris, ". G. Martin. J. w. Weese. c. H. Rogers. F. s. O'Bryant. H. c. Nelson, R. F. Shamln, Paul F. Hawkins. Lee McClain, M. J. Fahey. w. J. Edwards, H. H. Vance. M. E. Madden, J. M. Winston, c. II. Buchanan, c. E. Will Hams. J. w. Turnipseed. H. A. Met calf. c. $. McLarn. w. A. Griffin, Q. G. Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Nineteenth street south March 2o. boy MT. and Mrs. Homer :. Arnold, NorWood hospital. March 2f. girl.
 Mercer j. James. 1920 Twenty ninth street, March 26 girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Wggins, Route |. .Birmingham March 2s. boy. MT. and Mrs. J. [. Nandyer 9l4 Forty Mr. and Mrs D, NJ. Butt, pocena March Mr and Mrs. James Dewey Brown. Adamsville, March l2 boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Brown Route ,, Adamsvil!e, March Ii, boy.
 Mr. and Irs. William F. Keen. Route T Adamsville, March |. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adam Pow. 1909 Palmer avenue, Fairfield. March 27. girl.
 Mf. and Mrs F. $ Keller 22l4 Florida avenue, March go, hoy.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Fischer. 1ll2 Culloiu street March 25, boy. s,Idd; Mf ,nG s .c, Mrs? 5. h C L, Beck 32o Ann MT. and Mrs. Ernest E. Burgess. l3t Ar cadia Terrace Fairfield. March l9 boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert l.. Yates l9es Aloise avenue March 20, glrl-
 MT and Mrs. William Wyatt, AIS Forty sixth street. north, April l. boy,
 Mir and Mrs. Charlie oquinn Hillmaa hospital. April l, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs Edwin Cabanss. St. Yin. cents hospital March 24. boy ldiewild Circle, March 9. boy
 A1r. and Mrs H. 0. Amos St Nincents hospital. March 90. boy. DEATHS Mrs Mrs F. S Ferguson, 424o Cliff Road. Oliver P. Cohorn, March 3l 28 years. Ailen 0. Covey, 611 Fourth avenue north. March 2e. 5l years
 William F. Dale. sos Forty-ninth street. north. March 2S, 66 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
URGES UNDERsTANDlNG
Birmingham Auto Dealers Addressed
 By National Representative.

Lack of understanding between employer and emploNe has cost this nation immea surable amounts of money" Paul BrophN, representative of the National Automobile Dealers association told Birmingham deal CTS at q luncheon at the Y M C.. A. Tuesday. MT. Brophy is here to dis cuss details of a sales Service" for automobile merchants.
 All methods of the National Auto mobile Dealers association point to- ward improvement of methods and practices of automobile dealers, he said.
 More than 200 salesmen, depart ment heads. mechanics and executives of automobile stores of Birmingham are enrolled for series of lectures beginning Tuesday. April 10. by Percy E. Chamberlain, brought to Birmingham by local dealers through arrangement with the national asso- ciatiOu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

Cleina Elseman to Oetavus Roy Cohen, parts of lots l and 2, block ss4 according to survey of Elyton Land company, for s10.o00 and other valuable considerations
 Glenwood Realty company to Clyde Hunter. parts of lets and 1 block 19 in first addition to Forest park, for s2o0 and other valuable considerations.
 Matilda F. Meyers 10 Mrs. 0. T. Dozier. part of lot 1, block 7s6. Avenue and Seventeenth street, for s6 500. Birmingham Realty company to Mrs. Mary k. Ftglestahler parts of lots 16 and IT, block $, in Birmingham Realty com panyis addition No. to city of Birming ham, for S5.175.
 Almoth E. Shit hto Joe Campisi, lots s. | In Forsythe estate, for s2,250.
 Mrs Mary P. McNeal and Sarah F. Phelan to A. S klyce lot 20 and part of lot ls. block 4s according to survey of Eiyton Land company. for s5o,000 and other Naluh ble. cOnaider finns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
FAIRFIELD C 0 U N C| u TO FL ECT MEMBER l
 OF SCHOOL B 0 A R D l
Political Leaders DispIeased At Graves Resignation,
 Report Prevalent
FAIRFIELD BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD Eairfield. Ala. AnriI 2

Election of new board of educa- tion member will be the chief busi- ness of the Fairfield city council Wednesday night, the term of Isaac Morris having expired. ]. W. Brooks. J. H. Phillips. Samuel c. King and other citizens are being considered for the place.
 Bearing on the situation caused by the resignation of F. D. Graves as superintendent of schools, the coun- cifs action may vitally affect mat ters, 1t is understood, IS his resigna- tion is said to be displeasing to sew erai political leaders in Fairfield.
 Announcement of the appointment t or Professor Baker, brother of Dr. N. R Baker, to succeed Superintendent { Graves, was accompanied by the in : formation that the salary is much greater than any yet paid any city of ficial.
 License for a jitney line between Birmingham and Fairfield over the new highway will probably be grant ed when this matter comes before the council, 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
SERVICES FOR MRS. LUKE
Birmingham Artists Death Mourned
 By Wide Circle of Friends

Remains of Mrs. John ". Luke. Bir- mingham artist, who died Monday afternoon, will be inferred In Elm wood cemetery following funeral ex- ercises at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the family residence. 12SO Glenwood avenue, and will be con- ducted by the Christian Science church. Hundreds of friends have called at the residence to express their sympathy and many beautiful floral offerings have been received. Numbers of telegrams expressing condolence have come from a dis tance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Birmingham Representatives To Con-
 yentiOn Are Announced

Delegates to represent the Birming ham city schools at the Alabama Edu- cational association convention will be Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of the city schools; Dr. Charles A. Brown. associate superintendent of the city schools; Frazier Banks, as sistant superintendent of the city schools; F. O. Sanders. H. B. Norton, Mary Poore, c. A. Going. E. E. Smith Johnnie Mae Cross, Bessie Merrill Gregory Brown, Amanda Bradley. Ella Dobbs. Harriett Dobbins, Rosalie Darby, Jessie Ingram, Lizzie Love, Mary Nixon, Elizabeth Chapman, Eu- nice Scruggs, Emmie Anderson, Hat tie Follits. Mrs. J. A. Reams. Mrs Leta Heaton and Cora Bell Wilson. Alternates will be J. V. Pogue, Lula Bradford, Rosa Strickland, Frank Ordway and Harry LaRue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
SEEKS SNYDER'S COURT
Attorney Afford Drops Case When
 Judge Walker Sticks

When Judge William Walker in chancery court Tuesday refused to vacate the bench on motion of At torney Horace Afford. MT. Afford dropped a petition of Edward Turner and others against the city commits sion seeking to restrain the city from collecting a jitney starters fee on the Glen Irts line. Mir. Affords action re- suited it the automatic dissolution of a temporary injunction granted by Judge Roger ". Snyder when the bill was filed. The case was dismissed without prejudice. Afford announced he would again file the bill before Judge Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
MRS. GOODWIN DIES
Resident Of Birmingham 23 Years
 Funeral Services Wednesday.

Mrs. Mary E. Goodwin, aged 76 for 23 years resident of Birming- ham, died at o'clock Tuesday morn ing at the residence of her son, Fred Goodwin, Parkview station, Pow derly.
 Mrs. Goodwin is survived by three sons, A. E. Goodwin of Mariana, Ark; w. H. Goodwin of Jasper, Ala, and Fred Goodwin of Powderly: two daughters. Mrs. J. E. Borough of Corona, Ala, and Mrs. Robert Rucker of Birmingham.
 Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at o'clock at the family burial grounds at Sterrett, Ala, Ridout in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
VISIT COUNTY SCHOOLS
Superfntendents To Tour Northern
 Part Of Jefferson Wednesday

One of the pre-convention features of the Alabama Educational asso- citation, which meets in Birmingka m this week, will be a visit to Jeffer- son countys consolidated schools by the superintendents' group of the association Wednesday.
 The following itinerary has been arranged Leave Tutwiler hotel at 9 a. m, going direct to county high school leave at 10:30 for Lewisburg; leave Lewisburg, 11:45, for New = castle; lunch at Newcastle; leave Newcastle. 1:15. for Irondale, via Pinson and Huffman, with 1O-min- ute stop at Huffman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
FILES BANKRUPTCY JETITIoN

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the office of the clerk of the United States district court by Ike Keller. representing the Keller Gents Furnishing company of Gadsden Liabilities listed in the pe- tition amount to $2O,817.29 and as sets are given as s36.425. The largest creditor Is the First National bank of Gadsden. showing an indebtedness of s10,000. The assets of the company consist of the stock of goods and ac- counts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
MRS. JOY GETS DIVORCE
Ailes' Marriage With Miss Hay Dis
 solved Fly Walker

One woman was granted decree of divorce and another had her mar riage dissolved by Judge William Walker in chancery court Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Gregg Loy was divorced from her husband. Frank Loy. on the ground of cruelty. Miss Lucille Hay was freed from Robert Allies, Jr, former service man, on the ground that he had a living undivorced wife at the time of his marriage to her. Alles is in the county jail awaiting trial on a charge of grand larceny for falling to retuIn a rented automo- bi1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
CONVENTION IS CLOSED
Formal Statement To Re Given Ont
 Later By Union Miners

Following an all-day session of the Alahsma division. United Mine Workers of America. at which a wage scale committee appointed in Feb ruary reported, officials of the di- vision stated Tuesday night that a formal statement would be given out for publication.
 Large open shop operators in creased wages March 16. Officials of the union miners have said they would not accept this scale, but would insist on full compliance with the agreement between bituminous operators and miners reached in New York in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
CLoE AND DICKSON ABSENT

Commissioners w B. Cloe and W. E. Dickson were absent from the regular commission meeting held Tuesday morning. Commissioner Cloe was at home with his wife. who has been suffering with influenza Commissioner and Mrs. Dickson are at the bedside of MT Dick sons fath- CT, who has been critically i'll at hi homo in Blount county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
MORE TYpHoIDIN COUNTY

During March there were 17 cases of typhoid fever in Jefferson county outside of Birmingham, according to figures of the health department. Six cases were reported in Bessemer and five in Bessemer suburbs. Two were reported in Mount Pinson, one near the Gahaba water plant, two at Leeds and one at Lewisburg. March last year shove donly 10 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
PARTY PROVES COSTLY
Judge Abernethy Fines Former Ad-
 amsviI1e Justice $135.

J. NJ. Cogswell. former justice of the peace of Adamsville. whose recent pranks resulted in his resignation, was fined three times in municipal court Tuesday by Judge 1T. B. Ab- einethy for a total of S135.
 The fines were divided as follows: Violation of the liGuor laws. S100; abusive language. s25, and unlawful of threatening to llil. was dropped
 Judge Abernethv said he would ask a grand jury investigation "i the testimony of several witnesses il the case after Solicitor Frank Dixon had charged in open court that a number of witnesses were giving false testimOny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS
General Secretary Of Sunday School
 Association Booked

Thomas V. Ellzey, general secretary of the Alabama Sunday School asso- citation. will speak at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club at the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock Wednes- day. His subject will be Religious Education" MT. Ellzey is in charge of arrangements for the state con- vention here. April IF, IS and 19
 R. J. Williams. vice president, will preside at the meeting Wednesday in the absence of President Carson Adams. MT. Adams is serving on the United States jury at Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
TO DISPLAY CHARTS
Antf-TuberculOsi Association
 Place Exhibits In Schools

Nutrition charts, health posters and scales in use by the Jefferson County Anti ti-Tuberculosis association will be on exhibit Thursday morning at Powell and Henley schools, it was announced Tuesday.
 Persons interested in the work of the association and others wishing an insight into the manner of conducting the various classes are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
TO INVESTIGATE KILLING
,yuJre Sartain Goes To Scene Of Cle- fv Sh0ofinu

Judge Sartain GOeS 10 scene UT Cie-
 burne County Shooting
 Charles M. Sartain, federal prohi- bition director for Alabama, will leave Wednesday morning for Gle burne county to conduct an investi- gation into the death of Jess Coffey. alleged to have been shot and in stantly killed Tuesday of last week by B. H. Crumpton. federal prohibi- tion agent.
 Coffey was said to have been at- tempting to escape from officers raidng a still
 Crumpton was arrested by county officers on a warrant charging him with first degree murder The pro- hibition agent has requested that his case be handled in the federal court, according to Judge Sartain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
VICES CONDITION STILL GRAVE

Clifford Vice. 5615 Second avenue, south, injured Sunday afternoon in an automobile accident. is still in critical condition. attendants at the Woodlawn infirmary said Tuesday night. Miss Grace Phillips. who suf- fered broken leg, and Miss Lorena Kirby, who received minor injuries were said to be resting we'll. w. $. Hazlitt was permitted to return home Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Victor B. Wilkinson. 24 and Katherine Elizabeth Chambers, 22.
 Bert Shipley, 43. of Piper. Ala, and Mrs. Willie Mason 42.
 Byron Faucett, 22. of Newcastle. Ala. and Ellen Fulmer, 19.
 C. L. Meadows, 21. and Lena Scalco, 23. Charles Ralph Dodd. 24. of Ensley, and Carolyn D. Tayton. 22.
 Percy l. Cameron. PC. and Mois Irene Nixon, Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Lay. 5O9 Princeton avenue, who died early Tuesday morning from the effects of burns received three weeks ago when she fell across bucket of boiling water, will be held at II o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Burial will be in Elmw ood, Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
CHILD RECOVERING FROM POISON

Betty DeJarnette, l9-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. P. De Jarnette. GOA Cotton avenue, was resting well at her home Tuesday night from the effects of eating some ant poison. The child was given first aid treatment at the Baptist hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LET SCHOOL CONTRACT
Wilkes Building Will Cost Sc2 900, f,
 MOAelv In Charro

Contract for the construction of the Wilkes school. near Bessemer. was let to the c. s. Mosely Construc- tion company of Ensley for s22.O0O by the county board of education Tuesday. Work will begin at once.
 The building will be of steel and brick construction and contain six rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
DEATHS

E. w. TreadweII-Funeral services for F. W. Treadwell, 57, who died Sunday at his residence, 2s21 Thir- ty-third avenue, north, were held from the residence at Il o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial was in Elmwood, Brown in charge.
 Mrs. Ella Bell WilIiams-Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Bell Will Hams. 63. who died Monday at a Vices Woodlawn parlor at 42:S0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Burial in Elmwood.
 Mrs. Mamie F. Brinnnn-Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie B. Brln- near Hopewell Monday afternoon. were held at Saddlers cemetery at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial Tn charge of Jacobs.
 Mrs. Hattie Goodwin-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Hattie Goodwin, 43, who died Monday at her home near oak Grove, were held at Il o'clock Tuesday morning at Oak Grove cemetery, Jacobs in charge of burial.
 Oliver R. Cohorn-Remains of Oliver R. Cohorn, 24, car repairer at the Louisville and Nashville shops at Boyles, who was shot and instantly killed Saturday night, were sent O his home at Jackson, Ala, Tues day by Johns for burial.
 Mrs. F. g. FerEusOn-E'uneral services for Mrs. r. s. Ferguson. Il, who died at the home of her sonin-law Pelham II. Anderson, 4240 Cliff road, Sunday evening, were held from the residence at II o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial was in Elmwo6d, Johns in charge.
 Mary Virginia Lay-Funeral services for Mary Virginia Lay. aged 5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
TO ADDRESS MENTAL HYGIENISTs

pr. Thomas IT. Flames of New Yofk,
 member of the national committee for mental hygiene. will deliver an
 address at the annual meeting of the Alabama Society For Mental Fly giene Thursday morning at the Sun
 day school building of the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
SCHOOL SITE ANNOUNCED

Fairfields new school building, to be erected late this year or early in 1924. will be built on what is known as the Burgin tract. An elementary school will be erected on five-acre site The land is near the T. c. l. edge Of Fairfield
 Fairfield news items should be re- ported to Clyde Ennis, Ensley S73-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
DRAWS HEAVY PENALTIES

Alleged to have driven an automo- bile into truck parked on First ave nue near Twenty-third street Sunday evening while under influence of tn- toxieauts. J. E. Noble. 5fa7 Eleventh avenue. north, was fined $1o3 and given q 30-day jail sentence bS Re- edrder Henry j Martin Tuesday. Charges against Noble were driving ali automobile while intoxicated. Vlo- latins the iiGuor law and reckless driving.
 MASONIC NOi'it F.
 The members nf Noodiavn TcmpIe Lodge. No. ."@. I. F. N \. N.. arc re- uucSted to mrct at A,ond1lc Nasoric femptc ', cdleSday. Aprii |. at 1 70 P. in., for the purpose of attcndin. thc funeral of oiir late Brother. Heni; /iin F. Met tool.
 tIotT H'CLEaDoS, W. T.
 II. <. i'GiN, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
WORKING FOR KIwANIs CLUB

Definite steps toward organization of Kiwanis club in Fairfield will be discussed by Dr. G W. Shackle- ford of Fairfield. and Jeff Bailey, kiwanis organizer, at conference Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TENPLAR
 The members of Woodlawn Com mandery, No. 31. K. T.. are requested to attend, in full uniform, the funer- al of deceased Knight B. F. McCoOl. Funeral from late residence 3S32 Ave- nue F, nt 1;W P. m.. Wednesday aft- ernOOn. April 4. Templar funeral service will he held at the AvOndalc Baptist church. Services at the grave will he conducted by WOOd- lawn Temple Lodge, No. 790. Inter- ment at ElmyOOd Cemetery.
 R, l.. STRONG. Commander.
 !. A. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
CLoE TO PASS ON PERMIT

W. c. Irby, representing the Farm Labor Union of America, seeking permission to speak on downtown corners. was referred to w. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety. who was given power to act
Evening star., 1923-03-18
NJ a q.
Maine
AVIATION ACTIVITIES
in WASHINGTON
Naval Air station.
TO LET.

Lieut.. G. r. Pond. L. s. N. created
considerable excitement in Boston.
Mass. last Sunday when he flew De
Haviland Alb land plane over the city
with skis for his landing facilities.
Lieut.. Pond left the naval air station
here Saturday afternoon carrying
Capt. w. d. Thomas, commander Of
the station; as passenger. At Mitchell
Field. Long Island. he was informed
the snow was deep at Farmingham,
Mass. his destination, so he ordered
the landing wheels removed and skis
put on instead.
The landing at Pennington was ef-
fected on two feet of snow. the big
plane skimming along to the delight
of officials and passersby. 1t was
chaTa cterized by the Boston press as
the prettiest sight of that nature ever
witnessed. Lieut.. Pond on the return
trip left the skis at Mitchell Field,
where the wheels were again at
tached. He arrived at the station
Thursday. Lieut.. Pond will be on
duty here for the ,next two months.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--I HAVE SEVERAL BARGAINS
In homes the Blue Ridge mountains for
sale; choice valley farms. from so 10 200
acres; several summer homes Cor rent let me-
know your wants; | handle real estate that
sells. c. c. EI.SEA. Real Estate. Bluemont.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES.


the Best Buys in the National
end Suburbs.
Iinctly to their advantage to investigate such of
24oo Block N. Cap. St.-$8,ooo.
d.; Six rooms. and bath. brick; garage.
er Terms
It. Buchanan Near I2th-SI2,ooo.
y. ~ semi-detached Groom and BATH brick;
he modern in every detail. on lot 6ix9s.
Mass. Ave. Heights-$24.ooo.
Nine rooms 20 bedroons), 2 baths ad-
d; diticnal di',S, tiled iavatory; h,wh; cleo.
al and appointed home. Roof garden and
wonderful view over city and environs.
Crittenden St. West of 18th.
nj $I3,5oo.
1: Seven-room. two-bath brick: h-wh
RS cleo; sleeping porch; hardwood floors
{; and trim; screens; garage ON paved
,n alley.
Van Buren, St. N.W.-S6,5oo.
Five-room and bath detached house
y front and rear porches; furnace heat.
nr eec.; screens; 2car garage on good lot.
m m FERNS.
Corner on Spring Road-$7,S5o
J. $1,000 cash, easy terms. Six rooms
reception hall and BATH brick: h.-wh,
ld cleo: hardwood floors and trim; screens
Id perfect condition. This property is
9: wonderful bargain.
Corner in Brookland-$,S5o.
=, Five room and bath detached bunga-
=. low. s., 600 cash and only $50. So month
O. Iy; sleeping porch screens; many other
e: features. Good location.
Columbia Heights-SI5.ooo.
Excellent detached house just west OF
lam ST; 10 and bath: modern
porches and other features: lot 50x 100
u paved alley. This is real bargain
ar Cleveland Park-SI5.5OO.
." Attractive stucco hollow tile. S
room and bath house close to Conn
floors: screens; servants bath in cellar
,d lot IOOI125: terrace wall; shrubbery
Il garage. A bargain at Icis figure
Fourth St. N.W.-$S.S5o.
=. Si1-room and bath. brick, on good lot
2. with room for garage; all modern i'm
ProvemeRts.
ONES at 41sr and Jenifer streets Chevy Chase
n.
ILKER & CO., Inc.
NGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Main 245o
Evening star., 1923-03-18
SAUL'S ADDITION,

Army officer. ordered away. IL very
anxious to sell this beautiful detached
home, semi-bungalow type; eight large
ana we'll lighted rooms, two baths,
large sleeping porch: one full size bed
room and bath on the FIRST floor; con-
crete front porch with stone pillars:
very large living room with stone open
fireplace and built-in bookcases: double
staircase: special silver electric fx-
rres: hardwood floors and finish
throughout; slate roof; entire screened
snd weatherstripped; lot 5zx115. with
sto1e garage. Very reasonably priced.
Hedges g. Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
4D400k IN. Fh0A. .As1n t6nk
Evening star., 1923-03-18

BUSINESS ZONE.
, BARGAINS-N. Cap. mr.. Q; mod
ern 7-r brick: q baths; h.wh.: eiec.
light, ETC.: possession; $500; terms.
1900 BLOCK PA. AVE. s.E.-va-
cant: r. & b., brick: garage; ask
ing $3.50, on right terms.
Mr.. n. CAP. 4 II N.W.-S r. & b..
shrIck: monthly tenant; much below
price of any duplicate house in row;
terms.
n. E. RYON CO., Inc.
Main 4597. 1929 st.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
10Th STREET. HIGHLANDS.

! Bargain in 2-story brick. overlooking heau-
tiful 18TH ST.: ten a bedroomsI. sleep
ing porch. > tile baths. sun parior. h"t-water
heat. well constructed and in best Of condi.
tion: owner. forced TO sell has placed new
low price this home. Phone early for
details and be the first TO this bargain.