davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
lNTERUEE,AN SERVICE
SUSPENDED.

lhlerurbaE s3rYle2 from okla
homa Ci5N west has been suspended
due to weakening of the bridge
over The Norlh Canadian river at
the city reservoir. The tracks are
under waCer for some distance.
Fackingtown and Capitol Hill
surbur5s south Of town, were $50.
lated late yesterday with the ex s6p.
ton OF one street car bridge which
was still being used by pedestrians
This was expected 10 be closed.
keief work was on in full force
as family after family fled from
thelr homes in the path of the
fIcod. All boats at pleasure re-
sorts lakes in the city were com
wandered by the city manned with
fTemen and other city employees
who are searching the IoWlands for
refugees.
Railroads throughout the flood
ed area have sustained heavy
losses. Miles OF track have been
washed away and many bridges
damaged or destroyed. Traffic
cut of Oklahoma City except to
the north and northeast, is virtu-
ally remcraIized.
Both approaches to the South
Canadian river bridge OF the St.
Louis, SAN Francisco railway at
Mustang have gone out.
A report from Ell Reno this morn
ing said chat the river swept the
gauge away at is feet and had
been rising siaco. The water there
was -Four feet higher than in June
Wire communication from Okla
homa City with all points north
and west OF Canton is impossible
today.
A crew Of nearly 100 workmen
were fighting today to save the
Oklahoma City water supply.
AT III Reno tae water and gas
supply has already been cut off by
the Hood
Danger to the business section
here is due to the fact that the
river makes a wide bend, skirting
the city to the north. A straight
course through the city would pass
almost directly down Main street,
the principal business thooughfare
Of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16

General Manager Ferree Takes
Up MatterWith Supt. Bald
win in Vigorous Manner
POWER OFF IS MINUTES
Private Telephone Line Wire
Across Transmission Line
Caused interruption

A fOrty-three minute Interrupt
ton in power and lighting service
here Monday afternoon was due to
the action of a Central of Georgia
section crew telling q private tele-
phone pole throwing it's wire across
The Observation-Disclosures trans
mission line, according to an an
nouncement authorized this morn
ing by r. P. Ewing, superintendent
Of the South Georgia Utilities Com
pany here. The interruption was
due entirely to the act Of the see
ton crew, states Supt. Ewing, and
the> matter is being handled direc
with Supt Henry Baldwin, Of the
railroad company, in order to pre-
vent similar i1terruptions in fu-
ture.
According to information in pos
session Of Supt. Ewing, the section
crew We're engaged in burning off
rubbish along the Central right Of
way. and the telephone pole was
felled during their operations. In
order to prevent the pole falling
across the railroad tracks, SUpt,
Ewing says he is informed, the sec
ton crew pushed the pole in an
opposite direction, causing it to
cross the telephone ind electric
Transmission line and resulting in
interrupted service here, at Smith
Vile and Cordele. The alleged in
cident occurred at Forester, in
Lee county, where the railroad and
Transmission lines rights Of way
are practically parallel over quite
q distance.
Immediately the telephone and
high-voltage wires became crossed,
said Supt. Ewing this morning, the
entire $4,000 volt charge carried
on the wires of his company were
sent into the telephone circuit,
probably damaging a number of in
strumen.s along the line before the
automatic" switch could effect a
cut-out Of the current at Albany.
Fortunately, no one was hurt by the
,oa 6 Of the wires, so far as had
been learned up to noon today,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
AUTO RUNS WIDL;
ONE DEAR;4 HURT

COLUMBIA, S. c., October 16-
One child was killed and four 9TH
ers injured here Sunday when an
unoccupied automobile plunged i'm
to a group of children playing on
the sidewalk, after a seventy-fiye
yard dash down a steep bill.
Lanneau S. Crawford, Jr., years
old, was the child killed.
b. r. Swigert, Jr., IL, was re-
ported semi-conscious early today,
while Claudius Crawford, 8, and
Harold Crawford, IS months, and
Jacob o. Cannon, Z years, are not
thought to be fatally hurt.
The automobile was parked by
D. A. Sandifor, it's owner, on a park
street for some time, he said, before
it started to move off down Che
steen hill, toward where the child
rem were playing. His own grand
sen was playing in the machine and
he removed him, taking him into
he house before the uncontrolled
flight of the car began He could
not explain, he said, what caused
the machine to move.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
SUMTERC COUNTY HOME
WORK HIGHLY PRAISED
|BY MISS CRESSWELL
State Worker Says Demonstra-
ton Work In Community
Well Organized
MANY WOMEN AT MEET
Hear Discussion Of Rural Work
BY Miss Cresswell, Director
OF Work in State

Miss Mary E. Creswell, state d.
rector of extension work and IL
rector of home. economics at the
University Of Georgia, was in
Amercus Saturday, meeting with
Miss Bonnie Parllman, Sumter
home economies agent, and the wo-
men of the home demonstration
council formed earlier in the year
by Miss Parkman. The meeting
was held in the home economies de-
partment in the chamber of COM
merce, and was largeley attended
by interested women throughout
the county
Every organized club commune
ity was represented, these being
Pleasant Grove, Fidelity, Concord
Shiloh and New Era. During the
summer the women Of the council
have worked in cooperation with
Miss Parkman and her canning
clubs for the betterment Of rural
work in the county, and splendid
reports were read from each club.
Following a short business ses-
sion, sandwiches and tea were sely-
ed, made by the home demonstra-
ton club and recipes therefore ex-
ehaned.
Miss Creswell than addressed the
meeting, telling first Of her graft
tlcation at the splendid work ae-
complished by Sumter county, it
being the last organized demon
stration club of women.
THE work of the home coun-
ell" said Miss CreswelI, lis for the
purpose Of oranizing the women
throughout the state in home work,
for the betterment and beautifi-
cations of the farm homes and the
surrounding grounds, and to assist
the young club girls in their can
ming club work. The home council
women are doing fine work
throughout the state and soon ev-
cry county will be thoroughly
awake to the Importance Of this
branch of home economies. Work
on the farm must be made attrae-
tive to the young people, for it is
these young people who must later
take up the responsibility of con-
Quoting homes of the farmer boys
who are now fitting themselves for
agricultural work"
Miss Cresweu complimented
Miss Parkman for her thorough eff
forts in rural work and in the COM
plete cooperation between the
young clubs Of the county and the
home demonstration council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
HOKE Smith FAVORS
REMOVAL OF REMAINS

ATLANTA, Oct. 16-Former u.
S. Senator Hoke Smith called on
the secretary Of state to give a
warm endorsement Of the plans Of
Dr.. Ihornwell Jacobs for removing
the remains of General 0glethorpe
from England to Georgia which he
founded and interring them on the
grounds of the university in At
Ianta which bears his name, ac-
cording tc Washington dispatches
received in Atlanta.
The state department and Secre
tary Hughes, the dispatches stated
said they are in full sympathy with
the efforts of Dr. Jacobs and said
they can be relied upon to give
it their support.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
DIR JACOBS CANCELS
REQUEST FOB REMAINS
Of GEN 0GLETHORPE
Respect FOR English Sentiment
Causes Dean To Make
Decision
TO REs8 Inv ENGLISH SOIL
i&ernsBs moi To Be disturbed
Eng TO Remain Forever In
land of His Birth

LONDON, Oct. 1G.-In defer
enee TO English sentiment, DR..
lhornweu jacobs has decided 70
withdraw the request of Ogle-
thorpe University that the body of
General 0glethorpe, founder of
Georgia, be transferred to a pro-
posed shrine ON the campus of the
University bearing his name in
Atlanta
BIT is learned that DR.. Jacobs was
advised by Rev Leslie Wright, rec
tor of Grammar church, to aban-
con hls plan IN view of the grow
ih@ opposition. He was also prob
abIy influenced by strong opposi-
don Of english newspapers. He
p-ans 10 return to the United
States iii once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
.0HSL.EY MAKES HIS
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Retiring Legion Commander
Urges Comrades 10 Face
Future Fearlessly

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 16. Alvin
NJ. Owsley, retiring national COM
mander of the American Legion,
in his farewell address today be-
fore the organizations national con-
vention, called upon the mon of
the Legion with patriotic hearts
pure as gold, to respond in this
four fraught with many possible.
lies and laden with whispers of inn
pending danger.
There is no back sliding for the
Legion away from the original Dur
pose of It's founding he said,
and the constitution of the United
States, which is the supreme law Of
the land, must be upheld and, de-
Tended by you.
Claw and order will be kept and
preserved: right proclaimed and
proudly asserted the Master of
Might" Mr. Owsely declared "Ihe
memories Of our sacrifices as com
rades must be carefully conserved
and the well being, happiness and
prosperity of all sanotifiod by our
devotion to mutual helpiulness,
Our immense treasure of mas
.o ,. eSo 3 o., IgS NUS o. "a "s. 1a
;.S,'.Y iu ~ o5l's aye S--@i'Ile ~
,i.'.iv y 1','iS 1oI PROM "lu HolI2lll
az 81 lli,I 10 IQo p9 @,Il collo -'1.'''
oS'Fi.'.l Ia aol''oo.i.a1 ~.
49, ~ ~ he9P Ne9o N9'9'.9
q go 'lie PuollI poliOS Sl.u eoi-i-
mn Sooq' I.eC w Oi'e-l l'ia " aL.'
-liu -5eIy sugpoIV an e4se
prog ram m. Tor o'le colls5Lv 9lL3il y
oer ilS.1uI 5 Ieso qi.cS Ie1--'ls y .o--
VI !" @tsVe ianoa' "lle.e :io,l.s2, III l'is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
Lewis MERRITT WINNER
SIGNAL SCHOOL HONOR
New Assistant Editor of Glenn
son College Publications,
Doing Splendid Work

j. Lewis Merritt, of Americas,
has ben appointed assistant agricul-
tulal editor In the division Of pub
hcaeions 9Th headquarters at Glenn
SON College, s. c. He,s a graduate
of The Americas High School and of
oae Georgia State College of Agri-
culture, where he completed also
aeyeraI courses in agricultural
journalism and in Photographic art.
ME- Necritt has already entered
upon his duies in this i'm
por,aat post with Clemson College
and the United States department
Of Agriculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
CHIEF BRAGG ASKS THAT
MOTORISTS DRIVE SLOWLY

Chief John II. Bragg today asked
The Times Recorder TO request all
motorists driving past the intersec-
ton Of Church and Lee streets to
drive slowly and make as little
noise as possible. George, B. Tur-
pin. IT,, who resides there is des-
RELY iIl, and it is desired to re-
ducd the traffic noises to mini
mum in am effort to benefit his
condition, Chief Bragg said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16

IihOMASVILLE, Ga. Oct. 10
reports from all parts of the coun-
tv and from observations near the
town show that heavy crops Of
pecans VIII be gathered here this
year AS a sample of the heavy
yield, Ar. A. d. Little of this city,
said he expected to gather 10000
pounds of well matured nuts
from three hundred trees on q
small farm that he owns near here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16

Doors Were Closed When Vast
Throng Rushed In, With Po-
lice in Charge Of Situation

LONDON, Oct. 16.-A mob tried
to force its way into the Berlin
stock exchange this morning, says
q General News Dispatch from Inc
German capital. The doors WEI
promptly closed and the police
took up the task of dealing wlh ut
lacking throngs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
KILLS AGED WIFE
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Cleaning Gun, 0. Nj. Rhodes
Accidentally Shoots Wife,
Then Commits Suicide

COLUMBIA, S. c. Oct. 10.
M. Rhodes, 50 years Of age, and
quarry WORKER and his 81 year old
wife, were found shot dead in THEN
home in the suburbs. According
to reports, Rhodes accidentally
KILLED his wife while cleaning his
gun, and then overcome by the
tragedy, committed shicide
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
MEMBER OFC0NGAESS
DIES HEART Trouble
R1oye Than 20 Years in Con-
gress, Benjamin Huraphries
Succurnbs 10 Heart Attack

GKEENVILLE, Miss, Oct. is,
Benjamin Gru6b HUMPHREYS, Tor
more than 20 years member Of con-
gress from the third Mississippi
district, died suddenly at his home
here. Death was due to heart trou
Bile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
PLANTING HOME TREES
BRINGS LAKE. PROFIT

SPARTA, Oct. 16.[W. P. Be-
man planted a few pecan trees
around his home here about fifteen
years ago. This fan he viii gather
and market at least fourteen hum
bred pounds of large Stewart paper
shell nuts. w. T. Macken, local
granite and marble contractor who
is a neighbor of Mr. Beman win
market about the same amount.
Each of these citizens will easily
get pecans that will net them ST.
900 each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
ONIONS ADDED TO
TRUCKING PROGRAM

SYCAMORE, Oct. l6.-In COM
pllance with a request from the
Turner County Farm Bureau that
the farmers do a small trucking
business during the 1ail, eleven
farmers nave agreed to plant an
acre each in Bermuda onions and
Professor Buggan, teacher OF agri-
culture in Ashburn High School
mas signed up fer ten additional
acres to be devoted to Bermuda
onions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
euccEEDs cIINNINCHAM

SAVANNAH, Ga Oct. 16-Lee
Roy NMyars has been elected to
succeed IT Maylew Cunningham as
president Of the Savannah-Chat-
ham board of education. Mr.. Myers
has for q number of years been a
member of ihe board and recently
Wce-persIdert. H. a. O'Bryue was
chosen vice chairman to succeed
Mr. Mvets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
FAMOUS ANDREWS
RAIDER IS DEAD
John Reed Porter, Last Mem
Der Of Notorious Party Sue
curnbs To Death

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. 16.-John
Reed Porter aged IS, last surviving
member Of the famous Andrew
raiding party Of civilians, died here
last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
GULF STORM [ 0SES
FORCE As 1T PASSES
IN At NEW ORLEANS
Passed Into Interior In Louisiana
During last Night Without
Doing Great Damage
DAMAGE ON COAST SMALL
Chief Fury Of Storm Dissipated
During Dangerous Hurricane
AS Sea

:, NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 16.-The
Gulf storm which moved rapidly
northeast during the night, taking
on hurricane proportions, apparent
ly passed inland somewhere east Of
New Orleans today and lost its
force as it sped overland. The dam
age along the coast was apparently
small.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
DRY WEATHER HURTS
CROPS IN CHATTO0c A

p, SSlU{;NdlMIERVTLLE, Ca, Oct. 1e
! l-o'lc"iiy nine weeks of contin.
uo . dry weather has proven Dis
% %,, to late crops .hrouobon+
CNa@Qoga county. 1t is l.erorte5
I Sa5 me late corn and turuip coros
nave oeen ruined, Wells, cisteras
ana small streams are divine mn =,
anu IN many sections farmers ars
aulng water for their stock Ton,
is'S report roads very aust~ , MI
ly dangerous. "N' real
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
MAJOR COtRT DONS HIS
PRISON UNIF ORN AND
IS ASSIGNED To DUTIES
Convicted and Sentenced, He
Begins Sentence After High
Tribunal Declines Plea
WlDS INTEREST IN HEARING
Victim Was Prominent in Politics
and Civic Affairs in Com
nunity Where Killed

TALBOTON, Oct. 16.-Maior H.
Coart, whose conviction and sem
tence to life Imprisonment for the
murder of A, B. McNiece, superin-
tendent of Talbot county schools
recently affirmed by the Supreme
court, left today for the state farm
to begin serving his sentence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
TYBEE PAVING STREETS.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct I6-HaV-
ing recently authorized and sold
considerably more than 100000
in bonds for paving work this week
at Iybee IS rapidly progressing in
permanently paving the principal
streets of the resort town. Many
other improvements are to be
nqp de
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
civil war VET FOUND DEAD

lLHNELAND, O.. Oct 16-Two
Cleveland Civil War veterans,
Samuel Harvey rs, and Horace w.
Epson IT, were founud dead in a
hut near the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Sanduskv today.
TN7g had been dead since last
mond y orr Tuesday, according 20
DR. $. j. Leb,ico, coroner of Erie
'0unty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
GAME INSPECTOR APPOINTED

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. te
Robert IT. Bunkley, who for uuu-
'ber Of years has served as ann of
ficer i'm the fish and game depart-
ment, has recently been o00oint
ed special Inspector of TIE ea-
ment for Brunswick and. adj
jacent territory,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-16
WEATHE

For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tonight
and Wednesday, not much change
In temperature.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Continued.
RIvERDALE, MD.
on MADISON AVE.
6 ROOMS. BATH. GARAGE. FRUIT.
VERY LARGE LOT:
THE PRICE IS RIGHT-TERMS.
L. W. GRoOMEs. 1416 ST
NEW 4-ROOM RTNGALOW. LARGE LOT.
gas and electricity: 5000 down. the balance
Riverdalr. Md. Hyattsville Md.
Phone after 3 pm, Hvattsville 2+,J.
NEW 5-R AND n. AND SLEEPING PORCH.
all imp. s8 600; $500 cash. $40 mo. 4 Al
lcgheny ave-. near Elm ave. u4th ST. car iine).
Takoms. 1y1'
NEW 5-ROoM BUNGALOW: AMI; FINE
locality: good home: moderate price. NJ T.
LOWE. Grace Church rd., Woodside. Nd. 10"
BRENTWOOD. MD.
New. we'll constructed Broom bungalow, at
tie large enough for 3 rooms all noored; bath;
electric: hot-waIer heat: lot 5Oxl3J. \ home
that will make you glad. $500: $3.50 cash.
balance like rent
S room house. gas; ) lots: fruit; $3.50;
terms.
4-room bungalow; water; electric: garage;
$500: terms.
ERNEST H. SHlNN.
a333 r. I. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 4s8.
NORTH ROSEMONT, vas ROOMS AND
bath screened porch: electricity; gas; water:
garage: ideal summer home within easy reach
of Washington: just of MI. Vernon boule-
ward. and blocks from North hosemon,
trolley station. Owner will rent furnished
July and August, 500 month.
1,os 10th st NV Main ss7o-71.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

REDsTONE,FRONT HOUSE.
or II rooms. baths and lavatories. electric
light, h.-w.h. elevstor freplsces this house
is handsomely furnished inside; ideal for le-
cation. school. apartments or residence: il is
located on New Hampshire ave. just north OF
dupont Circle and through 10 18th st
this home is bargain and we'll worth your
investigation and call
EUGENE Fl. TAGGART.
Main $500 liiS * - SW
Evening star., 1923-06-21

T. RnSEMONT. VA: LARGE LOT:
r 4 b. modern bungalow; Murphy
ned: garage. etc, reduced 10 s4.o5o'
very easy terms, or will trade equity
for R.r house in cry up 10 about
So 600, may pay little cash.
REAI.L STATION, MD. " Il.
A. .lec line. adjoining Govt. ESper'-
ment Farm; acres good improve
ments: elec light; mus! be sold con
s.der an offer of 400, only 800
cash, balance $40 a month; clear.
COLORED OR WHITE. for sale or
trade. rent o. lease; . acres land:
6r & n. modern bungalow, con
yanient to e.ec. ears: IN Maryland:
must be sold within ten days What
Is your ofer:
Y. F.. RNON CO.. Inc,
Main 459I l423 + St
Evening star., 1923-06-21
600 TO 651 IRVING ST.

go TO s51 IRVING ST.
12 building. SOLO.
Beautiful six room and bath homes. hard
wood floors and trim. hot-water heat, electric
lights built-in refrigerator. cement front
porch. large rear pcrches, deep lot to 20
priced under SO, 900; easy terms.
Statesmen on premises.
TIE REALTY AND INVEST CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON.
as lSth ST. NV. Main ssoe.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
TAkOMA PARK

TAkOMA PARK.
= rooms and bath. bungalow. on District
side freplace hot water heat: large lot: high
elevation: So $50
large rooms tile bath, oak floors. closed
sleeping porch near cars; $1,000
New bungalow built to sell at So aW. re-
ducpd to 81 $50. rooms and hath: oak floors:
sleeping porch: h.-w.h-; prettily papered
shades furnished: your opportunity.
New bungalow with bUiit-in garage. h.-w n.
rooms and tile hath sleeping porch large
lot: nne location: 50. $50.
A 7-room and bath modern home. with hot
water heat: nice lat aud garage: iocated on
paved street Priced al $500.
{. w. VAN WAGNER.
Columbia sT14-w "a Cedar st.
'"'" r.,-..,u p..L N 4,
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WANTED-FARMS.

MEplrM SIZED WATER FRONT FARM,
accessible 10 the city and good roads and hay
ing good liveahle house; will make large
cash payment: mean business: act quickly.
MOORE HILL.
14o0-co II
Evening star., 1923-06-21
" ooilev Road.

Il cooley Road.
Opposite Cathedral Close.
A wonderfully situated detached home
representing the utmost in value An
inspection will convince you of the in
t-insir and artistic qualities embodeG
in this beautiful house. II is individm,
in plan and handsome in appearance
First floor contains spacious living room,
with open fireplace. wide center hal
with colonial stairway. and large dining
room, kitchen. pantry and extra closets
Second floor has four delightful bed
rooms. Two tile baths. one with TIC
shower and several added attractions
Third floor, maids room. bath and stor
are room Beautiful hardwood fuur>
throughout All modern improvemeuts
Slate roof. Detached brick garage.
Boss & PHELPS,
Realtors
Main 1240 f4I- Z G, - IT
Evening star., 1923-06-21
81 II75O. |

SII,75O.
\. H. Ave. and r St.
First time offered for sale. A we'll sit
uRted three-story pressed brick house
having ten well proportioned rooms, tile
bath first floor kitchen. two open frc-
places. electric lights. screens. weather
stripping large closets. and many added
cOnyeniences. Ample spare for szrage.
II is a most desirable locality and within
walking distance of the many govern
ment departments and in the immediate
vicinity OF 11tb and Pa. ave. Vacant.
Terms
ROSS & PHELPS,
Realtors
Main 434O 14l7 ST NV
BROOKLAND. A MODERN 5-RoOM BCStIA
low with front and rear porches lot 50I15n
open fireplace; extra floor plugs and nll home
convenienCes: space for garage, real home
investigate this at orce
14l0 81. NV Main s41S.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.

continued
EVANSVILLE, MD.
room house smi' large cor.sr ne lot, ssso ga
cash. balance 500 per month.
ERNEST II. SHINN.
1898 II. I. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsvllle Exchange 496.
BERWYN. MD.-s4 $50 TERMS.
ROOMS. HoT-AIR HEAT. ELEC.. SPA
ACRE LOT. METAL. GARAGE. CHICKEN
Run AND HOUSES. HEDGE. SHADE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
l.. W GRooMEs. 14ls ST.
IN BERWGN. MD.
4 bcautiful suburban home nf nine rooms
and hath. basement. shade and fruit. with
four acres beautiful land. one block from car
line and two blocks from Washington and
room house. basement. furnace heat. ga
rage screened-in porch; cement walks fruit.
acres Price. $4,000: can arrange terms.
GEO. e.. GAILOR.
Bcrwyn Md Phone OIL al'
A Choice List of Suburban
Homes
Silver Spring.
Lot R5xlR5. Attractive broom bungalow.
bath elcctria lights water and sewer: cellar
furnace heat. garage. several fruit trees good
location Price to sell at once: terms.
Cottage City, Md.
Beautiful s-room bungalow ON two floors
bath. gas, electric lights. spacious front porch
garage. corner lot. 50x150 Price. $500.
easy terms.
Hyattsville. Md.
Lot lOOx200 New 6-rnom housa surrounded
by beautiful oak grove. II has nil modern
improvements Price, $4,000. easy terms
Riverdale. Md.
Exceptionally vel! built bungalow Of ! large
rooms and bath, gas. electric lights cellar
furnace heat; lot 00xI50. Price s. 800: easy
terms.
BranChville. Md.
One acre of land Good 6room house: fine
well Of water, plenty Of fruit garage and
"rs outbuildings Possession with deposit
Price $500: easy terms
WM. G. RICHARDSON,
14th and q SITS. NV.
MAR ooL CnInrado bldo