davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
POLICE GRAB
SUSPECT TRIO

Believed TO be trio or men who
swlndled thousand OF persons In Sc
attic and other Northwest cities dur
ing tho past year by selling bogus
magazine subscriptions. u. T. pa'
SEQ. +. Devaui and Carl Nj. Rome
gud win he brought 10 Seattle TO
stand trial. according TO information
received at the postoffice inspectors
office in Seattle on Thursday. ORA
200 was arrested in California. the
other two mon In Oregon.
While operating In Seattle. the nj.
legged swindlers rented an office at
80 Mutual Life building and repre-
scented themselves as handling a
branch office OF the Subscription Ii
Srary company. an alleged fictitious
organization with headquarters In
New York. Numbers OF persons, an.
swering their advertisements for So
licitors. sold club magazine sub.
scriptlons az attractive rates. which
were unauthorized by the publishing
firms concerned. officials assert.
Dragoo and Devaul were promo
tiers OF the scheme. and II Is believed
that Rongerud may be one OF the
dozens OF persons who worked in
good faith selling subscriptions and
innocent OF intentional wrong doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
RAINIER LINE
OFFER SCORED

Prices so far quoted By the Rainier
valley railway as tentative value
upon the property are three times
the actual value OF tho property.
Councilman Oliver 4. Erickson naid
Thursday before a meeting OF the
city utilities committee. Erickson
scored the efforts OF tho company 20
force purchase OF tho lines by the
city at a greatly padded figure.
Erickson declared that tho easier
way would be for the city 20 pur.
chase 100000 worth OF motor bus
equipment and run buses TO tho dis.
trict He said the last appraisal OF
the line placed It's value at $500. 600.
while the last offer OF the company
set a value OF $4,000 upon tho
system.
The railway company's threat 20
raise fares unless relieved OF fran.
chise obligations was 20 come up be.
fore the council finance committee
late Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
u. S. GENERAL
CRASH VICTIM

TACOMA. Nov. 9.--NTai. Gen. Ed
win Burr Babbltt, commander OF
Camp lewis, suffered n broken rib.
severe blow on the head, bruises
and cuts yesterday when his lin
CUISINE overturned after colliding
with another automobile in dense
fog oh the road between the camp
and Nisqually.
The genera was taken TO the
hospital at Camp Lewis fer treat
ment. Lieut.. Edward N. Starr eide
de camp to the general. and the
soldier chauffeur of the limousine,
escaped without injury. as did the
two civilians In the other car.
Rabbit and his aldo were being
taken TO Nisdunlly where they
planned to catch train for Port
land at the time of the accident.
The major general came here re.
Gently from San Francisco and took
command OF the camp November /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
BANDITS WORK
IN THICK FOG
jewelry Store Robbed; Lone
Thug Poses as Cop

Working under cover OF
dense fog which cffcctualiy pre-.
vented them from being discov.
cred. bandits committed two
hoidups early Thursday evening.
escaping with over $3.50 IN cash
and jcwelry.
a jowclry store nj 1880 Jackson st.,
operated by Mira. Wing Sing. was the
first place 20 ho vlctimlxod. Two
woil.dreSsod young men entered the
store ut . o'clock and asked TO soc
some diamonds, Mrs. YAK sins
showed them couple OF diamond
rings and tray OF other articles
The thugs suddenly anatcned the
diamonds. which we're valued al
$500. a gold bracelet, four gold rings
and 500 In cash. They fled from
tho shop 10 the street and wcre In
stantly lost In the fog.
A lone holdup man. who posed M
a police officer. stopped X. Akiyoshi
SIT Maynard ave. as he was driving
at Lake Washington blvd. and Lake
wood pl, The bandit flashed n star
and then pulled u pistol. Aklyoshl
was robbed OF $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
JURY HEARS OF
C0vEL.L DEATH
Husband OF Slain Woman
Tells Story on Stand

CoQUILf.E. Ore. Nov. 0. - Tho
trial OF Arthur Covell. broken. back.
cd astrologer. win bc resumed In
earnest today. when Dr. Fred covcll.
brother Of tho Accused. win again
take tho witness stand and continue
his story OF tho circumstances sur
rounding tho death OF his wife, al.
legged TO have been tho victim OF
Arthur CoNll's malign influence
over hia nephew. Alton covell.
REORGANIZATION by Defense AZ.
torney Claude II. Giles indicated
that Arthur covcll. helplcssly Grip.
Piled and facing a llfo OF suffering.
Ia willing TO face tho gallows 10
shield others OF his blood.
Pale and wasted. unable TO move.
tho accused man lies stretched on
his cot before tho bench and ap.
pnrently " less interested In tho
proceedings than the most casual
spectator.
DIR. coyell. IN his tostimon y
Thursday. told OF being summoned
home by telephone and that his
daughter Lucille had broken tho
ncws 20 him OF his wifes death.
He Ind no suspicion OF foul play
until he was arrested tho following
night on n murder charge. Clashes
between counsel occurred. IA Giles.
during REORGANIZATION sough. TO
establish that DR. covcll's attitude
was that Of self.pro,eetion.
Court adjourned with the witness
still facing grlllirg erosz.quea,ion.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
EVERETT FIRE
CHIEF IS LOW

EVERETT. Nov. s.--wlth but
slight Improvement noted since an
operation was performed Thursday
to relieve the pressure Of fluid in his
right lung. the condition OF Fire
Chief ". a. Taro. who has been
confined 20 tho Providence hospital
since he was injured In a recent nu.
TO accident. was reported as grave
by his physicians today. The lung.
which became congested as a re.
suit OF being puncturcd by a broken
rib. has drained the strength OF
the patient until his chances OF re.
eovcry are regarded as extremely
doubtful.
Two raen were killed and several
more or less injured In the crash
between an auto and fire truck
In which Chief Taro RECEIVED his
hurts. ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Rupprecht Is Not
in Bavarian Plot

LONDON, NoY. Grown Prince
Rupprecht, OF Bavaria. Is not taking
any part in the monarchist move.
ment started in Munich by Adolph
Hitler. the Berlin correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph company
said today.
Munich Is panicly and many citl.
zens are remaining in their homes
behind barred doors.
Troops are using severe measures
10 suppress all disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Notorious Bandit
Said to Be Alive

OMAHA. Neb.. NOV. a.--Tommy
o'connor, notorious Chicago gun.
man, Is living in Sioux City. Iowa.
Henry Yaekcy. state agent OF the
Iowa department OF Justice. who was
In omnho today. declared.
Il arrested member OF his gang
the other day and he told me that
Tommy was stopping nj the Swanson
rooming house under tho name OF
Tommy white" Yackey Eaid.
Yackey said no had no orders 20
arrest o'Connor and wouldn't try to
do II single-handcd. as Tommy al.
ways has personal guard OF three
gunner with him.
He said o'connor had been run.
ming booze from Canada during the
past few months and that his head.
quarters was Mt Minot. n. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
MYSTERY DEATH
TO BE PR0bED!
LifeleSS Form Of Nurse Is
Found in Kitchen

The mysterious death OF Mrs.
Francesca Mardenlea, 81, nurse,
who was found dead in rooms at
b4o7 Kensington place. Thursday
night. with gas filling the air. was
to DO investigated Friday by coro-
ner w. X. Corson.
Mrs. Mardeniea was found dead
by Miss Cora Cottrlll. housekeeper
at the Seward hotel. where Mrs,
Mardenlea lived. The body was
huddled against stove and. altho
the air was full OF gas the jets
from the gas range we're not turned
on and there were no leaks in the
gas pipe.
Mrs. Mardeniea had been IN III
health and had attempted suicide
year ago, is was said. She is a
widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
SHINES Son Will
Not Visit Seattle

Hugo SHINES, son of the famous
German financier, and his wife. now
in the East, will not visit Seattle, as
formerly announced Such was the
word received Thursday by tho G., II.
Schoepelborg & Co, Seattle represen.
tatlves of the SHINES interests, "A
wire from the SHINES party, now In
Chicago, stated that they had can.
oeled tho proposed California and
Western trip, but gave no further dc.
tails The schoepolborg firm repre-.
SCENTS the SHINES interests in China
end Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
STUDENT FACES
|. MURDER TRIAL!
Edwards and Wolfe Case Is
Heard at Valdez

VALDEZ. Alaska. Nov. e.--with
tho jury box temporarily filled and
TWO defense pcremptories exercised
Just before adjournment Thursday
the selection OF jurors for tho muir
der trial OF Robert =. Edwards OF
Seattle and Ralph Wolfe OF San
Francisco was 10 continue Friday,
The men arc charged with tho
Staying OF George Edwards OF San
Francisco, August IL. while the
three were making n trip across tho
Alcutian peninsula.
Edwards who was n student a,
the University OF Washington when
he came North last summer 10
work in the salmon canneries nj
Libbyville on Bristol Bay. displayed
no nervousness In court. His wife,
aise recent student at tho uni
versity. who lived at Newport
Wash. IL with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
NO DICTATOR,
ALLIES ORDER

PARIS. Nov. a.--Allicd amhassa.
doris in Berlin already have made
clear TO Chancellor Stresemann that
they are opposed to military die.
tatorship in Germany. tho CORE.
spondent OF the Journal telegraph.
sd today.
The correspondent said the Amer.
lean ambassador informed Chancel.
ior Strcaemann that IN event OF a
coup d'otat by the right wing
groups tmonarchIstsl the United
States win announce that II has
abandoned plans TO settle the repair.
atoms question.
The council Of ambassadors. after
meeting here. has decided 10 send
a note TO Holland and Germany.
presumably about tho danger OF an
impending monarchist coup In tho
reich.
The note probably will be sent to.
day, IL was said In wcli.informed
quarters and VIII announce allied
opposition to the proposed return
OF the former crown prince TO his
Silesian estate at oels.
A Munich dispatch today said
that Adolph Hitler. leader OF the
Bavarian reactlonariea. addressed
the cooperative societies in the
name Of tho new government last
night, saying:
Tho day has arrived for which
we have waited patiently for five
years.
There Il much 10 be done. II
may bo dangerous work. but We
win conquer Gsrmany's enemies and
In the end We win make the father.
land what destiny intended II to DO
"a proud and solid empire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Use Star Shells in
Rum Running Fight

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. o.-star
shells, which played an important
part in night trench warfare during
tho world war. are being used with
success by prohibition agents guard.
ing the Jersey coast. State prohibl.
ton Director Adrian Chamberlain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Suspect Captured
After Wild Chase

After lively chase. which fol.
lowed his escape from Federal Mar.
cotio Officers Irving Brown and w.
]. Patterson at Third ave. and Union
st. Thursday afternoon. Ray Cook.
alleged dope seller. was captured and
placed in a cell in tho U. s. marshals
office.
Cook and George Newly were mr..
rested in front Of the federal building
after the officers had watched Cook
exchange n large blndlo OF morphine
for IS bill. Cook suddenly broke
from tho Officers grasp and ran. but
was downed by Patterson after a
short chase thru the crowded street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Bavarians Sought
Help From Hungary

BUDAPEST. Nov. a.-Furthor ar,
rests were expected today TO follow
that Of ths nationalist deupty
Ulain, held on a charge OF foster.
ing military plot 10 support the
Bavarian monarchists under Adolph
Hitler.
In return for Hungarian aid. /,
was said. tho Bavarians promised
to aid in oyerthrowing thu Buda-
pest government mad restoring the
monarchy.
There appeared little likelihood
that any plots OF the Hungarian
monarchists will succeed. Press
and public here seemed firmly In
support OF tho government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Arrest Jeweler
With Wet Goods

Caught in the act OF transferring
six cases Of bonded whisky from
an automobile to n Jewelry store at
500 Third ave. Samuel J. Levlson,
proprietor OF the store. and Stanley
McCluskey, alleged bootlegger. were
held to face court charges OF pro-
hibtion law violation after both had
waived preliminary hearing before
Y. S. Commissioner II. $. Elliott
Thursday. Leylson was laying in a
stock for his own use at the time
Of the arrest. according TO prohibit
ton agents Tho men were re-
leased on bonds Of $500 each, which
were brought TO the commissioners
office by their wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
FIVE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

KINGSTON, jamaica, Now o..
Five men were killed instantly and
four badly scalded when boiler
Of the Jamaica Fruit shipping COM
pnny's chartered steamer Princess
May exploded, II was learned when
tho ship was towed back hero to-
day.
Two passengers, including Joseph
III Giorgio Vaccaro OF New Orleans,
were not injured. They landed to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Oregon Indian, 113
Years Old, Is Dead

THE DALLEs. Ore, Nov o.
Mary Seymour, Wasco Indian WON.
an. believed TO have been 113 years
old. is dead.
Mary, whose tribal name was
Daughter OF tho Swift Water" was
born near here in 1910, according TO
the history OF her people. II the
records Of tho Wasco tribe. handed
down by word.ofmouth. arc author.
tic, she WINS 10 years OF ago when
the first white man, Catholic priest,
penetrated to this region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Acquitted Woman
Returns to Home

CHICAGO. Nov e.-Nellie Coullk,
acquitted Of charges Of giving ar
senic to her cousin. Title Klimek,
with which Title is alleged TO have
poisoned several OF her husbands,
went back 10 her home and her IL
children today after spending more
than year In Jail.
Mrs. Koullk was found not guilty
by a jury in criminal court on the
flrHt ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAPPY KICKS
STARTS ON PAGE l

in q while the twinkle departs and
is replaced by soul-pIercing glance
which indicates the smoldering fire
OF "Cappy's" spirit and the indica
ton that Captain Robert Dollar
would be a bad man to cross.
II don't want to talk plans, I'm
too busy making them for one
thing, and besides / usually LET
others do the talking when it's nee.
essary. a little talk goes long
way I've got to get back ia
work"--that's Captain Robert Dol
lar. or "cappy Kicks" II you please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Train Hits Motor
Bus; Five Killed

RUSSELL, KY. Nov. olive
people were killed late yesterday
when Train No. Q, the Chesapeake
& Ohio flier. westbound. crashed
into a 24.passonger auto bus a
quarter Of mile cast OF Russell
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Rome Brew
DAILY MAIL

irish IN Seattle rcStdura
aquarium get curvature Of the
spine from being kept In such
cramped qudrters"-NepspdperJ.
Dear Homer: There's q fish out ut
my house who has curvature OF the
spleen. don't understand this. ms
he never allows anything TO crnmp
his style. Should I divorce bimi
He's the only poor fish I've got on
my string'
CONSTANT READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Oregon Income Tax
Measure in Doubt

PORTLAND, Nov. "a recount
Of the vote cast Tuesday seems Ger.
,ainiy necessary before the fate or
the state income tax bill is finally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Oklahoma National
Bank Closes Doors

GUYMON. Okla. Nov. 9e-The
Texas County National bank was
closed yesterday. when a shortage
Of more than $4,000 was discovered
upon the books. Deposits we're
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
What's in the Air
WHAT'S IN THE AIR
rr.-tt <r.t

KDzE-055 metors)-12:3O to 1870,
$3.50 TO $3.50.
KFJC-I270 metersp-3;50 to 4.3o.
$3.50 10 1900.
KFfY-t231 meters)-Silent.
KJR--t2s3 metcrs)-5:20 TO 6:t5,
1870 10 $3.50.
KHQ-(2s0 metorsl-silont.
OUTSIDE STATIONS
KPO-(san Francisco .423 meters)
loo 90 $500, 4.30 to $50, 500
10 n. m.
XII Gos Angeles. 400 meters)--
500 TO $50, 64b to 1890. 8 to IL.
XIII -Uos Angeles. 800 mctersJ-
1890 to 1915. 2.30 to 800, Gas
TO 1880. TO ~.
KGW- Portland)-5:5O TO 400.
1880 TO 1000, 1880 10 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
decided.

decided.
Unofficial figures Friday morning
Indicated that the bill has been re-
jected by margin Of from 100 TO
$50. In almost every official return.
however. the unofficial figures are
somewhat altered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LUDENDORFF
STARTS ON PAGE 1

whole government OF tho German
republic, including President Ebert,
deposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Sugar cnne was first cultivated in
the United States about the year
1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BURCKHARDT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

One OF the principal points In the
sensational divorce trial. which held
public attention for several weeks
last month. was custody OF the boy,
Frederick Otto. Jr. age 10. Judge
Calvin S. Hall. in awarding her de.
cree. also gave her custody OF the
boy. but provided that the father
should have the right Of his company
from Saturday morning until Sunday
evening.
BURCKHARDT SEES
SON BUT ONCE
do you think he has awaited him.
self o. that right7'' Mrs. Burckhardt
asked. her dark eyes flashing indig-
nation. NO, he hasn't. Only once.
last Saturday. when he called here at
s o'clock-just to poster me-and
dressed Sonny and sent him with
him. At 10 O'Clock the little chap
came home alone. His father had
asked him who he was going to tell
the court he wanted 10 live with.
81 will say my mother" Sonny
answered.
Then / win pat you In the juven-
lie homo until you are 81 years OF
age. II you say that his father told
him. SO Sonny left right then and
came back home to me"
Attorney Edward a. Chavelle said
that he had not protested 10 the
court against the failure OF Otto
Burckhardt to pay alimony. Burck.
hardt gave Mrs. Burckhardt $3.50 In
October. The November payment
was due November /. Chavelle said.
Attorney Clay Allen. for Burck.
hardt. said that the final decree and
the findings Of fact and law had
not been handed down by Judge
Hall. Burckhardt has not refused
TO pay the alimony. Allen said. "a
business man usually has until the
10Th OF the month TO pay his bust.
ness bills"
Evening star., 1923-07-15

1872 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Weil furnished
rooms. bath adjoining; good meals; references
Evening star., 1923-07-15

1910 10th st. NV.
High-g1de, downtown apartments.
Refrigeration furnished.
Four rooms and bath.
Five rooms and bath.
Six rooms and bath.
Immediate possession.
Apartments open for inspection.
-. $500 At, St. NV.
rooms. bath and ineIosed porch; inmedi-
ate possession: $s5 per month. See resident
manager for further information.
2222 Que St. NV.
High-srade apartments, one square from
Sheridan Circle.
Four rooms and bath.
Five rooms. large reception hall and two
baths.
Immediate possession.
Apartments open for inspection.
The Ambassador,
1850 18th ST. NV.
One room and bath.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
One room kitchen and bath.
Apartments open for inspection.
Apt. s, 23oI Conn. Ave. NV.
Two rooms kitchenette and bath;
YER attractive apartment. with northern
tm%edi.ts possession.
Rent, $50 per month
Apartment open for inspection.
Apt. a., The Observatory,
$3.50 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Very attractive apartment. with i've rooms
and bath. western and northern exposures.
Rent, $65 per month.
Open for inspection.
Apt. 22, 2Io6 N st. NV.
-Four rooms and bath.
Newly decorated throughout,
Very bright; immediate possession.
Rent, $7t per month.
Open for inspection. -g~
Apt. 2o4, Beverly Court.
1895 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
Very bright apartment with three large
rooms and bath.
Rent. $40 per month.
Apt. S, 1901 K st. NV,
-Four rooms and bath.
Immediate possession.
Rent, $50 per month.
Open for inspection. ~
H. L. RUST. COMPANY,
oI2 18th St. NV.
THREE LARGE ROOMS AND B4TH-7ls
premises or to
Col DEN RULE. INC.
1s0o h ST. n.m Mal1 oo61.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

1892 ,4lst ST. N.w.--AN EIGHT. ROOM AND
two-bath house In desirable section Of Chevy
Chase Heights; garage: per month, S1i5.
1909 Longfellow st. n.w.-ComparatiyeIy
new house OF @ rooms and bath; two porches;'
AMI; $S5. a
1795 Lanier place n.w.--Eight rooms and
bath: three porches: ami: $t00.
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO.. ING,
sI3 10th ST. NV. '' Main 2G9U.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
APARTMENTs-oUT OF TOWN.

FOUR ROOMS. LARGE HALL. PRIVATE
bath; very desirable in owners new home;
adults only. with reference. 1905 Wilson
boulevard. Fort Myer Heights. Va.
LAUREL MD.-UNTIL SEPT. 1st, ATTRAC-
tive 4-room apt; large. shady lawn: porches:
conveniences furnished; price, SS5. p. o. Box
242. Phone 124. 1ss
FIVE ROOMs, WATER AND ELECTRIC
light; $25 a week.
BUCKINGHAM'S.
Boardwalk. Colonial Beach, Va. 1Is
Evening star., 1923-07-15

1895 18th N.W.--Beautiful. large, second floor
front; also other desirable rooms; excellent
Evening star., 1923-07-15

1871 K ST N-W-Large. double and single
rooms; good home cooking; permanent and
transient 15s
Evening star., 1923-07-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAN OR C0UPLE In modern bunga-
lowf all improvements; % minutes Treasury,
single fare. Address Box S6-M. Star office.
1889 BILTMORE ST. NV communicating
rooms for persons, II desired, with water in
rooms; also double room suitable for persons
Col
Evening star., 1923-07-15

7i6 N ST. N.w.-snCoND FLOOR, RMS
and bath; housekeeping; hsat and hot wstel
WILCOX. E.sNI, sSce,. Inc.
1s...oo ST. NV. L.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
RENT HoUsEs-FURNIsHED.

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
1925 2fst ST NW.-9 r., b.; ANIL;
vacant; reasonable. 1000 Park I'd. NV; 10
r. b.; completely furnished; 500 mo.
N p. RYON CO.. INC. 1923 + st. NJ. $3.50.
NEAR ITth AND N.W.-TEN-ROOM ROOM
ing house; filed with refined young men
newly papered and painted; instantaneous hot
water; excellent location for doctor. dentist
other business. Address Box 27s-Y. Star Of
hce.
FACING CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY; NINE
rooms and bath, with hot-water heat; very
desirable J. G. WELDON & CO.. III st.
s.e. Lincoln 43.
2045 Park ROAD-NTNE ROOMS, TWO
baths: to Sept 15; or three room housekeep-
ing apartment. continuously. Adams 2804:
ii06 JEFFERSON ST. NV. BRIGHTwooD
Park-Brick house, 8 rooms. bath and pantry;
electricity; piano. washing machine, vacuum
cleaner, refrigerator; only SIS. Col. e112. u.
sIX-ROOM CORNER DETACHED BRICK
house; large alcove rooms; big front yard;
plenty shade trees; minutes walk to Cen
Ter Market; nice locality and surroundings;
rent $50 month to person buying furniture.
Two rooms rented pay rent. Call Fr. 1852.
SPEND A COMFORTABLE AUGUsT-wILL
rent to appreciRtive tenant from July % TO
Labor Day evening, delightful, COOL comfort
ably furnished home, 30 minutes from Treas
ury; 10 rooms. 2 baths; large shady yard; ga
rage Phone Sat. after . pm. or Sunday.
North 5225. 2823 lS6utlr Dakota ave. 15s
Evening star., 1923-07-15

1924 10Th N.W.-Cool, comfortable some with
running water; single room; excellent
meals: splendid accommodations. 1e'
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL. 72l But
ternut ST., cor Sth n.w.-Every convenience.
phOna Adams oSl0
Evening star., 1923-07-15

62s D ST. NE.-Exceiient location: large,
front room, twin beds. continuous hot water.
elsetricity girls preferred; $ss per month
with board. 16s