davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE
ON SPECIAL EXECUTION

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF Judgment of foreclosure
rendered in District Court of Bur
leigh County, North Dakota. on july
oth. 1923, in an action wherein T. G.
McDermott, Trustee for William
ezra Wheeler, Ellen Brett Wheeler,
Doris May Wheeler, Pearl Amanda
wheeler and Hattie Lydia Wheeler
= plaintiff, and Phebe L. Rogers,
=. f. Rogers and Grace Rogers and
e. y. rogers. =. L. Rogers and NJ.
p D. rogers as the executors of the
Mason City Loan & Trust Comnanv'
9 corporation, George w. Brett. Marx
Counce. George A. Duemeland. r. q.
Morris, J. B. Glass and o. +. Clark.
are defendants, and an execution
issued upon said judgment, the UNI
dersigned, Sheriff Of Burleiph Conn
", North Dakota, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door of the Conrt
house in the City. of Bismarck. Bur
ieigh county, North Dakota, on the
TN day Of August, 1928, at two
o'clock +. NJ, the real estate des-
cribed as follows:
10 South half (sA) Of Section Three
NJ, ana the Southeast quarter of
Southwest quarter Of North east
quarter (SWANEAl and North half
q Southeast quarter (NkSEXl of
S Ssedio %. Four az Township One Hun
S76). and also all Of Section One IN
Township One Hundred Forty (140}
Range Seyenty-seven (77] in said
Burleigh County.
Or 80 much thereof as NAV he
necessary to satisfy said iudrement
and costs amounting in ali to tie
sum Sf $14.185.78 with 6 percent in
serest from July 9Th, 1929 and iii
day Of July, 1923. $50 -
Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff
Of Burfeigh County.
Rees Z. Phelps,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Steele, North Dakota.
l7-7-l4-21-2s s-l) M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

baseball and he no doubt estab-
lished another mark in the majors
by being run out" ere he had been
in the main tent a week, and with
out even getting his name in the
box score.
Yep. college players in big league
baseball are vastly different than
they used to be. They aren't such
shy, tenderhearted individuals now
adayS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
KANE DEMANDS
RETURN MATCH
Wants to Put Tommy Gibbons
Up Before Dempsey Again

Livingston, Mont, July 14.-"Be-
fore they talk of fight between Jack
Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo it
would be best to consider the. little
man who went Is rounds with the
champion in Shelby, July A." said
Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons,
here yesterday.
"Tommy can beat Dempsey" he
added, under different conditions
than those which existed in the Shell
by ring and he should be given an
opportunity instead of staging an
other spectacle with the international
angle like that of the Dempsey Car
pentier, paying large purses for the
attraction that angle would have
while Gibbons is the logical man to
meet the champion, whom he battled
in Shelby for nothing but glory"
Kane will leave today for st. Paul,
where he will join Gibbons Sunday
for IA weeks theatrical tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
Sport Salad
CO IS s a
By BiIly Evans.

80 ~ lux - .7- ~. ~
Here 10 story that 10 going the
rounds Of the roaming tracks.
Two darkey ronstabouts are hav-
ing n argument absSt horses. One
Of them has just put over winner.
He bet tive baeks on q rank outsider
that paid 5000 for The no. elia,
Investment. 4, u L
The other gentleman q soaor hsd
bet tWo Iron msn On thu 4avorite
that - liRisheA ano4g NJ alsa
rams. The, tnehys better bSgan IL
chide his friend wAs hAa Dhtsd tn
favoEite. shout his knowledge q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
YALLEY'-CITY
TAKES CLUB

Valley City, N. D., July Ia.
The Carrington-New Rock
ford team Of the North Dakota
State Baseball League was sold
today to Valley City, according
to l. w. Upshaw, secretary Of
the league.
The Valley City team will
start playing next Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

jamestown oO1 600 O1o-2 II 3
Bismarck. POI 200 OOx--5 10 2
Summary-Sacrifice hits. Wenz,
Wingfield, Day. Stolen bases: Ran
dau, Fart. Three base hits: Shan
ley, Nbll. Double plays: Stanley
to Nord to Noll (2); Chenoweth to
Meier to Schanlaub. Struck cut:
By Day, 6; by Enger, 1. Base on
balls: Off Day, z; off Enger 1.
Hit by pitcher: Tart. Umpires:
Dreis and Funk. Time, 1:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
Puzzling Plays
BY Billy Evans

THE PLAY
Running the bases backward has
several times caused confusion in
major league games.
In a major league game several
years ago with runners on first and
third, the runner on first stole Sec
ond, with hope of drawing a
throw from the catcher. The catch
CIR refused to make play on the
runner.
After two balls had been pitched
to the batsman, the runner on sec
ond made break for first base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
WANT FIRPO FIGHT.

Tulsa, Okla, July IA. F. Prober,
band leader, and j. F. Reichle, a
theatrical man announced last night
they had telegraphed Jack Kearns Of
fering 100000 for Dempsey-Firpo
fight in Tulsa on Labor day and de-
clared that an oil millionaire agreed
to put up 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
LOCALS SHAKE
OFF JINX ON
FRIDAY, 18TH
Win Over jamestown, 5 to 2,
in Rafting Good Baseball
Game at Local Park
TT WAS LADIES DAY

1t was expected today's game
would he played at 6;15 =. NJ.
Should further rain or wet
grounds prevent it, there will be
a double header Sunday, first
game starting ut 2 =. NJ. Other
wise, one game Sunday ut 3. +.
NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul IA; Toledo 4.
Minneapolis IL; Columbus z.
Louisville 4; Kansas City 2.
indianapolis 8; Milwaukee 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 10; New York l..
Cincinnati 81; Philadelphia T..
Chicago 8; Brooklyn l..
st. Louis 10; Boston s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
JOHNSON CONrTnrNr

Indianapolis, July 14.-Jack john
son declared last night rnat there are
three men who can knock out Demp-
sey-Firpo, Wills and Jack Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
NATIONAL. J.EAcurr
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 6; Detroit 4.
Cleveland 10; Philadelphia z.
Washington 8; St. Louis 4.
Chicago d; New York 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

! Totals ,-:-. 80 5 10 ~ Is
Score by innings: \
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
TALES OF THE TOWN
GOODBYE OLD YEAR

GOODBYE. Old Year. goodbye,
" bid you farewell tonight,
And | watch you 60 with bit Of 1
sigh,
But my heart is strangely light.
For in my hands hold
The treasurers you brought to me
Gifts more precious than wroughter
gold
Or gems from = tropie sea.
A friendship proven true,
A hard task fairy done,
And = love which lives to bloom anew
With the light Of every sun.
And you bear away, Old Year.
In your garments Of trailing white
An old regret and the ghost Of . fear
As You vanish from me tonight.
Goodbye, Old Year, goodbye
Smiling l watch you go;
We have been real comrades, you
and /.
But you cannot stay, know.
The New Year stands At the door,
Her promises fair | hear,
But still linger to say once more,
Goodbye, goodbye, Old Year,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

ey's bridge"
"The Methodist burying ground
Just ahead of him."
"The burying ground is behin'
himl'
Fifteen minutesl He's on the out
skirts of town"
sixteen minutes! He 5 hitehe'
and he's running into Jake Dudley
saloon"
Eighteen minutes. Jake is tillir
up the Jug"
Jake is driving the cork in"
"Jim has grabbed the jug aad L
running out to where his horse Z
hitehed. Major, make Il strongei
that's the most punctual niggsE
south Of Mason and Dixon's line"
"T>wenty-one minutes and hat
He's coming up Main street, hell-bsh'
for election"
Hes passing the suburbs"
Hes phizzing past the graveyard"
Hes crossed the bridge over the
creek--right on the dot!
Thirty seven minutes!" elarioned
the colonel after little. Hes left
the blacksmith shop behind him. He's
gone by the crossroads like . shot.
Hes splattering through the los
ground leading down 10 the swamp.
Major. get the sugar and the Ice and
the spring water ready. Your boy 10
on the last lap. He's topping the asst
hill"
Thirty aine minutes" shouted the
major. HE mus, be galiopins ap the
lane from the big road. Colonel. in
just one minute from nov that boy
will be standing in the doorway yon-
der--or | miss my guess"
Scarcely breathing, the pair stood IN
silence. hardening with al their ears.
In the hallway without there we're the
sounds Of hurrying feet.
~Colonel." whooped tho major.
'didn' tell you had the most pune
'ual niger in the whole United States
sorking for met Forty inmates, 10
IN even second. and here he isl"
The door was thrus, open. The
wo white gentlemen, fairly trothinx
Ufth anticipation. leapsd 10 their feet
~MsjAh,' said Jim. -far q. las half
Jour ur mo- been lookin' high ar /
ow fur de saddle fur dat hoss Of
'our'n an seems lax cant fad il .
owheres."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
CURRENT COMMENT
CYMBOLs Aave : powerful infiu-

CYHDOLS have . powerful influ'
sAcs. like metaphors and parallels
and tAs New Year il . symbol. What
\ Il after all! Only IN idea. Night
0REs into day and The sun rises a.
/ hAs risen on every preceding day.
Il - merely another day, but sym
6aHzing - other nev days do not
1y6t1al meaninGs-hope, anticipa-
tioa, faith, the immense clean scroll
- IL unwritten future rich with
Possibilities and opportunities The
synAolism Of the new year is hope
fnl and stimulating. Everybody be-
HsvDs the new year viii be better
9ne than the year just closed. Every
ASdy should believes 50. When all look
hopefully forward = good deal is al
ready done towards fulf lment of
eAeRished hopes Thus the idea Of the
NV year no doubt has exerted .
powerful impulse upon human ad-
vancsDsnt 1t Is inspirational- While
tAs year just closed has not been a
favorable one for Idaho farmers, yet
agricultural authorities send . cheer
ING message ss 1924 approaches. The
agricultural depression, Washington
reports, has passed Idaho will hope
- and believe 50 rs the new year
dswnA For the country and the
world there are cheering new
signs Of activity by the United States
IN giving its help in untangling the
grave problems Of Europe. As we
eater 1874 this nation is plainly NOV
ing towards some sort Of participa-
t3aa im finding = solution of old world
af9Seultiss- The guarded reports
fru0 Warrington signify = change
from . negative or passive to An &C
tivO policy. and this il the most
eAssriAg prospect Of AL A settle
meat Of the reparations differences
Anen1 the Europeans powers in
1874 win release everywhere i'm
Nanss forces Of recovery and give q
forward impulse to the word not I'M
HE the great impulse that followed
49, h this country, at the end Of .
l0g psriod Of depression This Is
H great hope with which 1924 il
DnG uShsred IN. . critical year, but
- . which Tie world can look for
UOa VIII optimism. The old Gus
- - INV year resolutions" IL .
DrOdSet Of Tie fnspirational
~ teDoh Of . new yoax. II 10 .
gos6 ding. EvsEybody nay resolve
list 1874 shall Be . better year, and
~ simply in material matters, since
20 does not live By bresd only. The
~ year win Be ~ good . year a.
- n.Aks II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

HUNDREDS Of thousands Of people
were happy during the Christina,
season because = year AFRO they BE-
Gan systematically 10 save for their
Christmas purchases There are
millions who would be happier now
If they had done likewise. In New
York, il is said, the banks paid out
81 million dollars in special Christ
mas funds, and elsewhere in the coun-
try large sums were paid to Christ
mas shoppers out Of special Christ
mas accounts. These savers merely
laid by q small sum each week, and
found themselves prepared to meet
the extraordinary demands Of the
Christmas season. Outside Of ordi-
nary living expenses, just see the calls
upon the citizens resources There
are al kinds Of taxes, as well rs the
customary drives for the Red Cross.
tuberculosis, ard others A Christ
mas saving fund large enough to in
clude Christmas purchases and the ex-
traordinary funds needed, as mention
ed above, saved throughout the year
ont Of money that is usually spent
would be the very acme
Of thrift, the very character OF thrift
that thousands of people need. In a
sense, il would stimulate
bus'ress At = time when the shops
are fully prepared to meet all Christ
mas and ordinary needs, and It would
relieve the tax burdens Of the people |
II much Of their embarrassment at q !
lime when the demand upon ones in
tome is heaviest. And you may be
Iure that the thrift you practice win /
'e veil worth while in many ways.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

Some economist says il is not eco
nomieal for the United States to i'm
port eggs from China and ship out
an equal number, as we do. Maybe
not, but it helps transportation. The
railroads also haul the farmers hogs
TO the packing center and then haul
bacon back to the farmer. 1t hauls
our fruit TO the eanneries and back to
the orchardists. Amt civilization
wonderful,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27


sain her salary. The people are get
ting tired Of paying out money IA
schools that learn the kids nothing
You spe | il 'k-n-a-t.' and don't wan
you TO forget it, Old BIZ has main
tanned for years that our school sys
ten Is about l..eless.
q Q .
A transport filed with 80 diers sailee
along the British coast;
They were Yankees en- route 10 Ber'
In or Wherever needed most
On the deck group of officers, field
glasses to their eyes,
Observed the distant shore line with
comments very wise.
"See that tower" said "looey," his
dignity was felt;
mo doubt two thousand years old,
erected by the Celt."
Wrong as usual" said a CAPTAIN, and
sneer was in his word,
That is Norman French construction
you are really quite absurd"
But \ doughboy raised in Idaho said
with recognizing smile, 20
That is q hell Of \ place for man
to build . s'!o!"
q Q
Just to 90 home when the days work
is over;
just to 20 home when the sky's
getting gray,
That's best Of al, If q mans q home
just to go home with the lAddie 10
pay.
jest to 90 home to the wife who is
waiting
What Of the cares Of the past or
to come
When it brings sweetness, the tired
heart elatinS,
Just to 70 homs?"
Fine sentiment. isn't IL! APP
proaches po11ry, doesn't it, Well,
The fellow who wrote it deserted his
wife-a very bright and beautiful
md wonderful woman-and his one
BOY; the last heard Of him he vas
Town IN Mexico with the French girl
lie met while he was doing Y. N c. A.
york overseas, during the World War.
Two Southern gentlemen Of ripen-
d age sat one evening by the hospi-
able fireside Of one Of them when the
hooking discovery was made that
here wasn't = drop in the house to
rink.
Jim! Oh. you JIM" called the host
nd in prompt response his black body
ervant appeared in the living room
DOR.
"Jim," ordered his master. ''lvs
ist found out that the demijohn Is
mpty and here Colonel Dooloye and
are fairly perishine for . teddy.
brow a sadie on the tastes, horse
the stable and grab jug and Ugh,
1t for town ~ fast as you can 70
nd bring . supply Of liquor back.
ou hurry. you ought TO be back IN
} minutes. But don't lose any time a
Il don't believe We can wait . single q
mute longer than that" I
"Boss," proclaimed Jim. -Pse D
mel"
The roads are powerful muddy, :
ajor," said the guest, ~ Jim Il
Inishsd I'm afraid your man won't n
able to make the round trip on H
hedule time" II
Don't 700 worry. colonel said the
; tor, eouafortingiy, that boy Of II
me Is the most punetnal Agxsr
ere il IN the whole State Of Tonnes N
q" He glanced ct his watch. Hes
1t about Gallopin9 out Of the stable
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

A professor Of geology says that
primeval deposits Of fish are the
source Of all oil wells. Now the
modern fish are buying stock in the
wells.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

Hiram johnson intends to make .
personal tour Of Massachusetts,. II
Hiram would 60 to Massachusetts, to
get . little cooler and Gavin would
visit California to get little warmer,
. better average would be sruck by
both Of them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
/ SEE THAT

The national debt, which on October
l stood At $Zz,125.614,000. has been
reduced nearly $4,000, 900, 900 since
1919, and the per capita federal tar
has declined from S53.73 in 1920 to
$3.50 in 1872; 20 it il quite evident
that ~ . nation We are making pro-
greos.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

TODAY'S the biggest thing that's
living;
The days gone by no passions stir;
It's today we should be giving
Gifts Of frankincense and myrrh.
Yesterday we had to borrow
From the sunshine stored away;
1t may rain again tomorrow
Or be gay-but say
It's fine today.
Prom Good Cheer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

newspapers because she milks 80
cows before breakfast, walks two
miles to school. and leads her classes.
The person that works these days is
sure to be conspicuous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

With special diving apparatus
depths Of over 800 ss-s nav. been a..
isinsd. but few divers can wors a,
80 fest. where the prvssur. 10 IS
pounds to the square Inch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

Bedtime stories - Have the mill
bottles been put out, John,
Q Q Q
A han II the only living ereatur.
that can sit still and produce divi-
dends.
The American farmer viii never
get rieh until be 10 abe To raise some
thing to feed an autonobile.
q q =
All, veil. Tie modern girl may know
les about making broad. but she
movs more shout making dough.
q q Q
There's ut least one fellow in this
country who has our sympathy. He's
~ poor - . church mouse and stag
gers under the name Of Damrich.
& 4 q
The lady who killed her husband
this week because she loved him 70
much makes . man almost believe
that it Is safer TO marry for money,
Q Q q
Old Bill Misgivens complain. thu,
he got his right hand badly frozen.
He shook hands with his banker while
the latter was holding a promissory
note IN his left hand"
Q q Q
is 1t right TO put one or two T..
In the last syllable Of 'egznog' ~ asks
IN inquisitivs subscriber. II KS are
!. You have, > dozen Of them wouldn't /
,elp IT any.
Isn't it just like . mar /.
Up up tta ..e foundations Of the Repub-
lie, If cent is added to gasoline, and
yet remain perfectly contented il the
'ootleggers gouge him for just seven
more bucks . quart?
q q q
Men are ornery critters, take EN- by
md large. A Tennessee man who
vas told by his doctor at 10 that h.
lad just two years to live, fooled
hem by going past the 100 mark.
Which shows how stubborn men car
'e when they try.
No matter how you compute him
'hs' isn't, very important, In the
ists Of Christmas suggestions in the
For Her takes an
.yerage Of column and half; "For
he Children" a column. and "For
Him. about two stieka, Or approx
mately four inches
Little Edith, aged 3, could recite
three or four rhymes, but sometimes
got them slightly mixed. She very
'sepiiy started her prayers one night
and dozed of in the middle. "Nov
lay me down to sleep. I pray the
soul-to - keep Eff
mother. Edith awoke with
4 start and sahe out theoretically:
II he hollers, let him go. Eeny, NEE
ny, niny, nseir
Dad md young Bill Misgivens
10 Old Bill the other evening, "how
10 you spe'l 'gnat?'" by George"
shouted Old Bill with anger surgrng
through his system, here I have been
rnying taxes 70 send you 70 schoo!
fr four years and you can't spell
the littlest kind Of word. When you
20 TO school tomorrow tell your teach
N that she had better wake up and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

up Of blessing the ships before sail
ing on long voyages. especially when
there is fleet Of sehooners and lug
gers going out for several months to
distant waters for the seasons FISH
ing. The priest reads the service and
chcirs Of men and boys sing, and
hundreds of sturdy, devout men, with
bowed heads, receive the benediction
of their church. Starting the New
Year seems like entering upon long
voyage. 1t is such small matter
to wish each other Happy New Year
bat we can do much more by resok-
ing to do something TO make each
others years happier.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

Mildred Manseau, q 17-year-old
school girl near Lancaster, Mass,
gets pictures and stories IN Eastern
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

IN SONE Of the seaports Of the
world the solemn old custom is kept
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

THE man who can think evil in the
presence Of children and flowers
Is out Of place in . Sunday shirt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

Bedtime stories - Have the milk
bottles been put out, John,
Q Q q
A han Il the only living ereatur.
that can sit still and produce divi-
dends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

rs 1t right TO put one or two Us
In the LAST syllable Of 'egRnog'7 asks
IN inquisisivs subscriber. II rs are
a. rou have, . dozen Of them wouldn't
help II any.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

DOWNTOWN-I2-RD0M AND 2-fATH MOD.
en hnuSe. with Gear brick garage thaying
ly; clear Of incumbrances Want equity IN
downtown business property west of 11ih 81.
and north of ". Prefer house that b. 70.
modelled into offices II. schmidt, 100 18th
st. Main 2sif
Evening star., 1923-08-11

ny OWNER Bt'NGAI.nW = ROOMS NNb
hath: hot and cold water; electric lig!t>;
h w H. fireplace screened porch: 1 acres, /,
nIenty of lawn and shadr trees. some fruiE. /
garage and henhouse: on good road, ) minutes, ,
walk from Mt. Vernon eier cars Gel ~
Crassrmead sta Fol 'cedarS 10 gray
hunralnw, If In machine. take III Hunt ld-. :
Must see to appreciate. 40 Minutes ride fEem
Ii G ARTHUR f. PEXnID, Alex, Va. lG1
Evening star., 1923-08-11

7 Will. SELL Ny NEW G,R. BUNGALOW :
for s05G less than actual building cost to inn ]"
mediate purchaser with good cash payment.
Large lot, In fine neighborhood, nearby Va.
Tile bath, h.-w.h.. full basement, oak ,h"9IS Z
throughout, gas, cleo, big closets and rooms. 4
F. F.nished by Aug. 15i leaving for Texas when
sold. No agents. Address Box 262-S. Star
Evening star., 1923-08-11
RENT-FI.nnR SPACE.


EN- &CEPIl0NALLf WELL LIGHTED THIRD
floor, 200 square #. suitable for printer, sth
dio. ght manufacturing, laboratory, 1916
Y ST, NV
Evening star., 1923-08-11
RENT HoUSEs-UNFURNIsHED

a4I8 PROSPECT AVE. N.W.-6 ROOMS.
pantry, modern bath. fine cellar; entrance from
street; deep yard; deep front porch. double
rear porches. screened and giassed. with fine
view of Potomac and Virginia. Entire house
screened and shaded Both electric lights and
gas. Better than hou4e. No furnished
rooms. Convenient 10 Holy Trinity Churrn and
seheol. Georsetown University, Convent of
Visitation. ST. Johns Church Western High
and public school. store. Avenue line car and
r st. line. Ready for occupancy. Rent, sT5 per
month Key at 34ls. Phone West l5GS
Evening star., 1923-08-11

ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH, FURNISHED.
va nnted, north Of r., In the NV; not over
600. Address Box sgt, Star ONCE. 13'
Evening star., 1923-08-11
FOR RENT-sTOREs.
Continued.

3Ie7 MT. PLEASANT ST.
Store and 5-room apt; excellent location
and attractive aterms.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
71S I4th ST. Main c345
Evening star., 1923-08-11
RENT-FARMS.

ARM FOR RENT; NEAR TOWN. OWNI
t623 9th st nv. Washington, D. c. II