davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

After reading tho bids the Board
takes the matter under adyisement.
with a view 20 inspect the coal before
purchasing
Whereupon recess was taken. sub
leet 10 the call OF the Chairman.
J u nAitNttART. Chairman.
Atteati g. G. SiGGiNS, Clerk.
March "a. 1923. Twin Falls. Idaho.
10 A. M Regular January Session
The board convened az this iime
pufsnant 10 call Of the Chairman.
present an members aud the Clerk
Ia the Matter of Granting Contract
for Coal 20 be Delivered al the
County Hospital
This meeting was called Tor the
nnrpoas OF letting a contract Tor coal
for the (.ounty Hospital aud the
Hoard after examining the various
bids submitted granted the contract
to the Nihley ChanReI Lbr Co for one
aer % Cameron Mine Run.
Il appsafinx % che Board that the
hauling % coal can he done on more
economical basis BY letting 4 contract
Tor haulinx same The Clerk vas IN
sifueied a. invite bids for hauling
one ear 81 Mine Run Ceal from X n
10 Cpuniy Hospital lids 10 be MED
on or befprs March s6th al 2 o'clock
Ia "a
wherenpon the noarl aaioarned as
4 Heard " Commissioners aud con-
sened ~ Hazard ~ Health with all
nffieers and The Secretary present,
sna proceeded % dlscuss the sanitary
conditions ~ csrtala school houses
81 mo coaniy After due dlseusslon
~ said matter. the Board adjourned
~ 4 HAZARD ~ liearh. and again con
tenea a. a Nliard ~ Commissioners
hot thrre beinx Ne further business
IL rnnte before their AZ this time q
reeess Nas taken untii March ssth.
n RkpNltARr. Chsiruan.
Attest a T. SicGtNS. clerk
ruln sails. Idaho. March IS. 1898.
sr NJ Regular Jauary Session
she ng,tra convened At this ttsne
esrvHant 90 Recess present All men,
hers ard me C'erk
Ia me Matter ~ Operlrg piis Tor ne
haaiinr "a tcai at me Countv tle@-
rliai
h. his Naiies alas frr ne haullrs
~ sest. hasink been tiled with ne
resri sau,r we're opened and rad
faf h bciar frnnt hat he hi % ,
~ NeNirhgis vas he lowest. ccatract
for haailrx one car - Mine Run coal
fram n x Go County Hospital AZ the
faie ~ 70 ceofs per ton Was granted
Ia salt NrNlfheis NJ Mc>ichoi&
vas taly notified ~ the accepsance ~
Ms Ma
wh~rcurcu ne Rcerd reese<ed. sub
irtt 90 saii ~ he Chairman.
J n RARNtfARr. Chairman
Attest G. G. SiCGfNS. Clerk
Twin rai's. Idaho. March IS. 1895.
"a A. NJ Regular January Session.
The Board convened 81 ibis time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

The other day Eureka man In .
friendly chat with nelghbor, among
other things. asked him II his wife
did fancy work. Great Scott" he
exclaimed. "she won't even let por-
Gus plaster come into the house with
out crocheting red border around IL
and running a yellow ribbon through
the holes. Eureka Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
To Be Laughed AZ.

"rhe Spaniard gets little amusement
from hearing his language spoken by
foreigners. says an evening paper.
Unlike the Scotchman, who loves 10
hear you pronounce Auchtermuchty,
or Ardnamurchan London Humorist
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

The ordinary househy IS reputed
10 be the cleverest Of insects us
intelligence surprising that OF the ant
and the bee. An authority asserts
that II can think 100 times quicker
than q man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. loo line for first
Insertion: cents a line for subse-
quent insertions. Minimum charge
for any one ad. rs cents. Count .
words 10 a line.
Local readers, 10 cents line each
insertion. Card OF thanks. Sl.OO.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE or sHEIlIFF's SALE
or Real ESTATE Under Decree OF Fore
closure and Order OF Sale.

North western and Pacific Hypo-
theekbank Northwestern and Pa
cifie Mortgage Company, cor
poration, Plaintiff
Joseph A. Graham and Ella Graham.
his wife. and the First National
Bank OF Twin Falls. corpora
tlon, Defendants
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

A man who In the struggle OF life
has no home TO retire 10, In fact or
In memory, is without life's best re-
wards and llfe's defenses.-J. q.
Holland.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Wanted
~, the turnover That Counts

knowledge means success only
when II is applied" says the American
Druggist. "and the man who turns over
frequently what little he knows gets
ahead OF one who has an abundance OF
dead ck."-Boston Evening Tran
script
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

by r. +. PRATER. Deputy.
LIST. pub. Apr. LAST pub. Apr 20
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Worthy Prayer.

Give Us courage and gayety and the
quiet mind Spare US to'ou friends.
softer US 10 our enemles. Boss US,
II It may be. in all our Innocent en-
deayors.- Stevenson.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Thought for the Day.

A guilty man does not need jury
IL twelve to convince him that he is
rullty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
BY CONDO,

We oouldnt advise any burglar to rob the Norman FAM
ily house. Sergt Frank H. Norman (et), head of the
house has been in the police department 81 His
Fred H., also sergeant and has rs gears to his credit
Dad is for the oldstye policy Of crime detection aUhe
believes tear bombs, finger prints They're San Fran
cisco cops.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Governer's Statement.

In his letter to the President. Gov.
Pinchot declared the total "legiti-
mate" increase in the cost of coal
under the settlement terms would
be about sixty cents ton. OF this
he said not less than ten cents
should be taken up by all the oper-
Evening star., 1923-09-10
LEWIS rs GRATIFrED.
Union Leader Sees Anthracite Con
tract Among Best Ever Made.

PHILADELPHIA, September To-
President John L. Lewis OF the united
Mine Workers returned to his mead
quarters here yesterday well satisfied
with the wage conference at Harris
burg, which resulted In 10 per cent
increase for all anthracite mine
workers and a two-year contract. 1t
is one of the best contracts the an
said the union leader. He expected
the contract would be ratified by the
miners convention at Scranton, call
ed for September II.
In formal statement. Mr.. Lewis
THE new agreement spells sub
stantial progress for the anthracite
miners. 1t does not represent all of
suffering from many Ills, but IL is a
vast Improvement over the agree
.nent that has just expired.
Workers Policy Modest.
THE mine workers followed a
policy of moderation which reflects
their sincere concern for the public
operation after the agreement has
been ratified by a delegate conven-
tion representative OF all the mine
workers throughout the region.
There is no question but that the
agreement will be regarded by the
mine workers as a distinct achieve.
ment and will be ratified by prac-
tically unanimous vote of the con-
vention."
The strategy of the coal COM
pantes, it was learned. operated to
bring an early end to the negotia-
tions. When Gov. Pinchot made his
peace proposal giving the miners the
10 per cent increase, the union lead
ers expected the operators TO fatty
refuse II, which would have enabled
the miners to do the same in the
hope of getting more.
Was Conditionally Accepted.
1t is said the operators condition
ally accepted the governors proposal
on the expectation that the miners
would refu8e. However. when the
operators agreed, the mine workers
found themselves in the. position of
either accepting or of having not only
the operators to fight, but also the
governor and public sentiment. AS
the mine operators were not disposed
to make the workers suffer by a long
suspension, they accepted with con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
POSTPONE PAGEANT.

The pageant, Back to the Consti-
tuition" which had been arranged by
the Woman's Universal Alliance and
which they proposed giving In the
natural amphttheater of their estate,
has been postponed until later
date, 1t was announced Saturday night.
The pageant will be given around
the Thanksgiving holidays under
cover in one of the bathrooms of a
downtown hotel.
Donald Macdonald. who was to
stage the pageant, will produce a
revue for the Junior Alliance. in
will appear The first meeting OF
the Junior revue will be held at Cliff
ton tomorrow at pm. Rehearaals
will start Immediately. Both men
and women will take part.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
10000 FANS TO WITNESS
BALL "BoUT" TOMORROW
Kallipo1is Grotto Team Will Meet
Baltimore Shrine Aggregation
at American League Park.

Between $4,000 and 10000 persons
are expected to witness the ball game
at the American League Park tomor-
row afternoon between Kallipolis
Grotto of Washington and the Boumni
Temple shriners of Baltimore A
large delegation of Shriners is COM
ing from Baltimore on special cars.
Smarting under the deTeat adminis-
recently by the Washington prophets.
the Shriners will seek their revenge
at tomorrow's game. Joe Leyerton,
who has the Grotto nine in his charge,
however, Is confident the local team
again will come out the victor.
The game, which will start at $3.50
o'clock, will be enlivened by the
Grotto Band, which will play before
the game and between innings. The
drill teams also will give an exhibit
fion.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
MRS. KATE CLAGGETT,
LEGION HEAD, DIES
Former Leader and Organizer of
Jacob Jones Post Succumbs
to Short Illness Here.

Mrs. Kate A. NJ. Clagett, past COM
mander of Jacob Jones Post, Amer
lean Legion. OF this CITY,, and one of
the leading spirits In the organization
OF that body, died yesterday at the
Emergency Hospital following an I'LL
ness OF only four days. A public fu-
neral viii be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock from st. James Church.
sth street and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast.
Jacob Jones Post. American Legion,
will attend the services at the church
and the interment in Rock Creek
cemetery where military honors will
be paid.
Mrs. Clagett was a native of this
city. The family home is at 821 North
Carolina avenue southeast. During
the world war Mrs. Clagett was an
Evening star., 1923-09-10
SHOOTS M0THER-iN-LAW,
WIFE, HOLDS POLICE OFF

BELLEVILLE. ILL.,, September To-
Harry Keuler, twenty~seyen years of
age. today shot his wife and mother
in-law, and when score OF police
men surrounded the house he opened
fire on the officers. seriously wound :
ing two of them. The local police
have appealed to st. Louis for rein
forcements, and the gun squad of
the ST. Louis police department is en-
route here.
Kettler's wife is lying in the front
yard of the home, and police are un-
able to get to IT to remove 1t. From
a distance 1t appears she may be
dead. Kettler apparently has an
ample supply of ammunition.
ST. LOUIS. September 10-More
than a dozen policemen with several
machine guns left shortly before noon
for BelleIlle, Ill, to assist Belleville
police in capturing Harry Kettler who
has barricaded himself in his home
and who Is standing off the entire
Belleville police department.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

The margins and profits of whole
saleTs, brokers, jobbers and retailers
are mainly local matters which must
Evening star., 1923-09-10

be dealt with as such Accordingly.
you will. ! am sure, be glad to know
that / am preparing to invite the
governors OF all using
states to go into this matter with me.
II arr exceedingly glad 10 tell you
that the mining of anthracite Is likely
to be resumed before the Goth of this
month. You will realize as fully as /
do the desirabiiity of rendering at the
earliest possible moment whatever
protection can be provided for the
consumer against any undue and un-
necessary increase in the cost of coal
Since the public is deeply and prop
erly an interested party In this mat
ter. and since public opinion will have
so large an influence In securing JUS
tice, l have taken the liberty of max
ing this letter public In the confident
belief that shall have your approval
in doing so.
with renewed appreciation of your
courtesy in this whole matter. be-
lieve me.
Sincerely yours,
"GIFFORD PINCHoT."
rxurC vc .rD ArYryrra
Evening star., 1923-09-10

active worker. and in 1921 took the
lead in the organization of Jacob
Jones Post of the American Legion.
one of the strong military bodies of
ex-service men in this city. She was
elected commander of the post, and
after retiring retained an active in
terest In the promction of the inter-
ests OF all ex-service men.
During the world war she served
with distinction with the Yeomen F
of the United States Navy. and was
a prime factor In looking after the
interests of all service men in the
city or passing through to duty over
seas or elsewhere. Mrs. Clagett is
survived by her husband, Reverdy
Clagett, two small children and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Nc
Intosh, who made their home with
her.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
MISS NEWBOLD SAFE.
Deaconess Returned From Japan
Long Before Earthquake.

Deaconess Elizabeth G. Newbold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Newbold of Silver Spring, Md, who
engaged in active missionary work
in Japan, is at home on vacation
with her parents in Silver Spring. it
was announced today, and escaped
the disaster.
Numerous communicat tions from
anxious friends have been received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold concerning
their daughters safety and ii was
thought that many did not know she
had returned. Miss Newbold left
Japan in April and has been at home
for about six weeks.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
CHINESE SHIP CAPTURED
BY ARMED PIRATES

Dy tIie AssOcIHLeu Frtbs.
HONG KONG, September 10.--Fifty
armed pirates travelling on a steamer
bound from Canton to Hong Kong
surprised the captain in his cabin late
Saturday night, ordered the officers TO
the wheel house under armed guard
and then ransacked the ship, carrying
OFF $20.000 in gold
They also held for ransom some of
the crew and nine Chinese passen-
gers. No shots were fred.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
ASKS STATES AID
IN COAL PRICE WAR
PinChot Bids Governors to
Probe Cost and Plan on
Joint Action.
BY the Associated Press.

og the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, September To-
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania today
sent letters to the governors of all
anthracite consuming states, suggest
Ing investigation of methods ito pre-
vent gouging" of coal consumers.
with view to a personal conference
later concerning joint action.
Mr.. Pinchot's letter was in line with
mat which he sent President Coolidge
last night, suggesting steps be taken
oy FEDERAL and state agencies to safe
guard the public against any increases
IN coal prices as a result of the 10
per cent wage advance for miners
embodied in the new agreement
reached here Saturday night by the
operators and miners.
AS the executive of a state whose
people use anthracite coal, your at
tentton has doubtless been directed,
not only to the threatened coal strike
and Its recent settlement, but also to
the question as to how the consume er
can be protected from undue and un-
necessary increase in price" Gov.
I1nchot wrote the governors.
Fair Price Essential.
We were threatened with a coal
shortage because of the need of a
fairer wage In peculiarly hazardous
industry. BY slight wage increase
the production of anthracite is now
assured for two years. but we must
not stop there. A fair price to con-
eumers is just as essential.
Undoubtedly certain factors in this
problem are SO entirely local that no
action taken outside the state in
which they occur can influence them.
There are other matters, however,
upon which joint action of the gov
ernors of the misunderstanding states
would be useful in preventing extor-
ton
Aecordin1,v tha ooyar,ar ,af5 he
was writing to say that he is "caus-
ing careful investigation to be made
IN Pennsylvania of the means or
methods of any and every kind which
The consumer" and to suggest a
similar examination in each of the
states, IF 1t has not already been
made, with a view to personal con-
on"
81 venture 10 make THIS suggestion
hecause, as governor of the only an
thracite- producing state, special re-
kponSibihty rests upon me in this
matter" the letter added.
His four-point plan for adjustment
or the differences between anthracite
the basis of the proposed new two
year contract agreed upon by mem
bers Of the operators policy commit
tee and of officials of the miners
union. He took up the price problem
in a letter last night to President
Coolidge. in which he suggested fed
eral and state action toward read
justment of freight rates on anthra-
cite and announced his own purpose
of calling upon the governors of all
anthracite-consuming states to inves-
eigate profits of dealers in coal
wholesalers, brokers, jobbers and re-
taflers.
Governors Statement.
In his letter to the President, GOV.
PInchot declared the total "legiti-
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Mt. Rainier, Hyattsville,
Riverda1e

New bungalow rooms and bath; hot-pEater
heat; ami; $500; $500 cash, balance like
rent.
sleeping porch: garage; let 50x150; $500;
terms.
WHY PAY RENT?
New 4-room bungalows, 50, 600; $500 cash:
monthly payments, $40.
None better; new 7-room bungalow; music
room nursery; bedrooms; room for garage;
hest possible construction, surrounded by beauti-
f1 homes; bargain. 81 600; cash, 81 600: terms.
RARE BARGAIN-QUICK SALE.
Broom bungalow. lot 5Ox2OO; ami: laun-
dry tubs; open fireplace garage. Price, $4,000;
cash, $3.50; balance cheaper than rent.
WILSON BARRETT CO.,
Mt Rainier. Md, 34th and Bunker Hill Rd.
80 Phone Hyatts 638-R.
Hyattsyille, Nd, Nc. Ave. (0pp.- r. r. Sta }.
Phone -Hystts.- <29s %
Evening star., 1923-04-05
TODAY'S BEST BUY

TODAY'S BEST BUY
West of 10th ST, South of u St.
Price, $500. Rent is low at
S85 per month. Built by one of
the best builders in the city. II
rooms and ? baths. This build
ing could not be built today for
$500. Phone at once for an
appointment to inspect.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
over Thirty Years OF Real Service
1912 New York Ave Phone Main 2424
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

GEORGETOWN.
Nos. 34oI to .34I3 r St. NV.
Seven Beautiful Tapestry Brick
Homes Within One Block of
Western High School.
These model brick homes OF 7
large rooms are located in the
finest residence section of
Georgetown. 2o-foot frontage by
a depth of % fl. to a I5-foot al
ley; are equipped with modern
conveniences; hardwood floors;
numerous base electric outlets:
cellar under entire house; wash
trays and servants closet in eel
lar; brick and cement front
porches; two-story porches in
rear; red tile roof and large at
tic; tile bath with built-in tub:
medicine cabinet and Fairfax
built-in accessories; Pittsburg
instantaneous heater: beautiful
up-to-date electric fixtures
throughout; all woodwork fn-
ished in white and mahogany.
Sample house, 34I3 r St, open
and lighted until 9 pm.
JAMES MARTIN.
Real Estate Broker.
Phi. NJ. 285o. 72I 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
WOODLEY PARK.

WOODLEY Park.
Finished and under construction Washngons located
attached and sem-detached homes Exhibit Connecti
cut ave. adjacent the bridge Three baths brick
RACES desired $4,000 Cash. SI5o Monthly Saving So4
Lots "a and 2o feet by I2o
THE TRIANGLE OF INCREASING VALUES"
between Connecticut Massachusetts, and Cathedral
CWoodley road Over four million feet of land sold Over
ninety from $4,000 100000 built and under
Wooded villa lots and central and side hall homes
lots from us feet front Park Office 52nd and Cate
dral CWoodley road
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
Woodward Building, sth and H SITS.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
IR. 10th & WEBSTER SITS.
ppICE CIT 3OO

SHANNON & LUCHS,
=, 18th Street NV Main 2345
lust OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE ANE.-Soooo
bedrooms home
located Has furnace heat eac ana gas Sleeping
GEORGETOWN-Soo
m s a d e sonSnd nt Hs s @ %
PETWORTH-$8,6oo.
the condh and
at.o good
NORTHWEST-$I25oo !
priced ase d for sh & ss s m Has arF
MT PLEASANT-SISooo
eai ei Tas main 9sat s4s t' SoW "s' ' ~ ~ ~
PETWORTH-$7a5o, Terms.
downerw immediate
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$Io5oo.
all
NEW BRICK HOME
NEAR NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
For So $50; $3.50 Cash, sos Per Month.
Tor an a@pDsm @ % m no most @
In youare most
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7I3 I4th Street NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Continued.

Il EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN ARLINGTON, VA.
High Elevation Restricted Negborood New Concrete Road
As Car and Bus Service
7-rm house porches, Half 7rm house, shade
cellar, electricity, bath, fruit, fruit S4,2OO
sfade. 9o"oo' Half 7m house; shade
Large lot Arm house cleo rich garden plot half block from
triciy. $500.
Also Home Sites for Sale, Where We Build to Suit
Purchaser. Write Phone for Appointment
B. NJ SMITH, Arlington, Va.
Clarendon S5O-F-5.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Continued.
$I475o.
Cleveland Park.
type home, delightfully."- located and con-
yenient to car line. cathedral. and only
few minutes walk from Cleyeland Park
public school; eight rooms on two floors;
four bedrooms. tile bath; oak floors;
large front porch: breakfast and sleeping
porehes; open fireplace in living room;
maids room and bath; h.w.h., cleo; ex-
cellcnt lot with side driveway to two
car garage. property that will merit
your inspection.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Main 1910. Realtors. 1417 X st.
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS.
0 rooms and 2 baths on two floors: oak floors
throughout. tapestry brick; colonial entrance; {;
ANTON KOERBER, 4O4 HIBBs BLDG.
MAIN 55os
Near l4th and Newton
rooms; modern; beautiful front and rear
Near 18th and Randolph.
large rooms. NV; heat, electricity, hard
hollow tile garage; owner leaving city offers at
less than cost.
Claiming Street Near 1st
6 rooms; modern; deep yard; double brick
garage; rented at $I6 per month.
Near St. Aloysius Church
S rooms: h.-w. heat; electricity.
Maryland Ave. NE.
Fine house; rooms; h.-w. heat: electricity {:
hardwood floors: yard contains 5000
feet; fronting 80 feet first commercial
street; splendid opportunity for home and
business.
Near 1lth and Otis
IL rooms, baths. h.w. heat, electricity,
semi detached: fine rooming proposition.
PETTY & PETTY,
REALTORS,
1923 n Y. NV Main 243I -243s.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
FOR SALE-H0USEs
Continued.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
rnmetmnaA
SAUL'S ADDITTON-SI2,ooo.

SAULS ADDITION-SI2ooo.
large tile bth d n ext a
1or contains living
BROOKLAND-$,5o
concrete -
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SI25oo Terms.
IS romsan
occupied by
SOUTHEAST-S5,5oo Terms.
A
is
-
BLOOMINGDALE-$Io,5o 800
A dbath
fp and
bInnnxdah section be wise
BUSINESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eeasedt ponshlp
10 hi,
call for Immediate sale. ~ " ~ "N'
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
oI3 5th Street NV. Main or
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Only $1,000.

Brandnew bungalow. containing Ave rooms,
modern bath, concrete basement furnace heat,
sub-nooring, electric motor pump with com.
well painted and papered floors scraped and
finished window shades; large lot t87x162);
high elevation; excellent neighborhood; close
TO bus line and car line. Must be to be
appreciated. Priced at So 900. on terms At
tractive reduction for cash above first trust.
Phone r. It. ORRIS0N Clarendon 321. Office
Columbia pike at Arlington p. o., open Sun
days or F. z. CARTER Cleveland 1852 15s
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Observation-Disclosures

Owner in Europe has authorized the imme-
diate sale of his homo. desirably located in
Edgemoor, Nd, regardless of cost to him.
House contains rooms, reception hall, sun
paror and bath. with all modern improve
ments and on lot containing full acre of
ground. We have figures to show that the
actual cost of construction was over $4,000
for the building, exclusive of ground value,
which is at least 1900. We can deliver this
property to purchaser making substantial cash
payment at the unusual price of only $1O5O
For further Information see J. PAGE BOWIE,
Franklin 2991.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

MODERN 5-R0OM BUNGALOW, NO FINER
in Mt. Rainier. IS $50; twenty new bungalows
4 TO rooms; many two-story houses; several
haif-acre tracts, with residences; ten small
farms: conveyance.
L.W. Randolph, Mt. Rainier, Md.