davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-03

cent az any man ever took into
the Presidency. He showed the
strain, but he oheerfuIIy went alonG
with his progress, strenuous pro
grams they were, and ones which
taxed men on the trip who were
years younger than Mr.. Harding.
Through ST. Louis, Kansas City
Hutchinson. Denver, and the uppel
reaches Of the Northwest. Mr.. Hard
ing went, daily meeting and going
through with. schedules that were
too strenuous.
Tired as He Sailed.
When the President reached Ia
coma and sailed for ALASKA he WA
tired. He showed Il but the glow Of
his welcome across the country wal
stronger than his fatigue.
Three weeks were spent In Alaska
one Of which into the interior car
legitimAtely be called the hardest
trip ever undertaken by any Chic!
Executive. He was more tired when
he retoined the naval transport
Henderson to return to the States.
At Cordova and at Sltlka, the last
two stops in the Territory. crabt
were sent aboard the Henderson
Some say that these crabs were In
fected by the copper poisoning ma
tive to the waters there. Some say
not. The doctors do not agree. But
whatever be the facts OF the case
the President ate some and ftvl
days thereafter he bagan to expert
ence a slight stomach disorder.
The doctors, in their official bull
letin this morning on the causAt
leading up to the Presidents death
say:
ION the return trip from Alaska
he had an acute gastro-intestina
disorder associated with abdominal
pain and fever.
I'm spite Of his illness he insisted
upon putting through his program
OF speaking In Vancouver and Sc
attic. He had considerable diff
Guilty In completing his addresses IL
Seattle because OF weakness and
pain. Because Of this he was per
suaded to come directly to Sar
Francisco"
Short COIlapses Appear.
Here the President was put Il
bed. He spent the thirty-six hour
prior to his arrival here In BED
aboard the train, but when he reach
cd San Francisco he dressed-but Il
proved for the last time. He walk
cd probably less than a hundred
steps from the train to the motor
ana from the motor to his suite or
arriving at the Palace.
Inen the doctors continue.
sunday evening q consultation
was called because his Temperature
nad risen to 1O2 and hts pulse anC
respirat1ons were abnormally rapid
Ihsre was general toxemia with
FEVER and leucocytosis. A centra
oroncno-pneumonia soon developed
on the left side. It was accom-
panied by short circulatory collapsel
with cold sweats and an irregular
pulse.
Most disturbing Of all was the
rapid and irregular breathing, sug
brain vessels"
None Of the daily medical buIIa
tins from the Presidents sick room
mentioned "arterio-sclerosis.
The President was considered By
MS physicians to be responding verS
nicely TO treatment. He was very
weak. but this was accounted fol
pv the arduoug trip that he had
undergone and the fact that he hat
purEed his system in getting rio
OF the poisons that ware at thu
, root ok the stomach aTlnoAnta
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
CHURCH TOLLS CHIMES
For DEAD PRESIDENT

Adolph Torovslxy. organist Of the
Church Of the Epiphany. at l q, m.
today sounded fifty-eight peals on
the church chimes, numbering the
years of President Harding.
sacred selections.
The Washington times., 1923-08-03
Continued from First Page,

Behind her was Mrs. Harding
Get all the doctors quickly for Gods sael" she said
every Of the quiet eighth floor Of the Palace Hotel
Aers:: e. the sSsor wa or MAN. who ss
and who acting chief of the Presidents medical
few feet into the Presidents bed-chamber.
"Warreni Warren!" said Mrs Harding. 1t was the
name she most frequently used in addressing the Pres
sawyer grabbed the limp hand bending the bed
The President Of the United States was dead.
Without groan, without cry, without struggle,
he had passed away II that one bref instant when half
No word had passed his lips to give those in the
warning.
Something had snapped in his brain. The doctors
cay It was probably the instantaneous rupture Of
blood vessel flooding the brain with sudden gush Of
This Is the story of the Presidents DEATH as gathered
from the few who in position to know.
GENERAL SAWYER PRESENT.
The first bulletin of his death said that rs. Hard.
ing and the nurses, Misc Ruth Powderly and Miss
sorr.eon wa. s Bulletin stating that Cen
eral Sawyer also present.
could have euualeG that Of Se 81 tbs
President. Only few hours before the doctors had
on i n:s that only se sy. Ago forced R@ to
abandon the most epochal trip ever undertaken by
half concluded at the time of his breakdown.
FEW ON HOTEL FLOOR.
There were few about ON the eighth floor Of the
jammed with the coming and going Of constant crowds
for days. almost deserted Il the dinner hour
President who have been his companions the
Alaskan tour downstairs dining Only the usual
Secret Service guard and few casual newspaper
respondents their vigilance relaxed because Of the
hnued optimistic bulletins the Presidents cOnvale-
cence, about the haIls.
Eight floors below there was the customary dinner
thrcng, gay happy, gathering in the great dining
to the accompaniment Of an orchestra.
Into this crowd there suddenly dashed frantic bell
hOys paging members of the Cabinet the members Of
the official party, but lOudest of all the doctors
DINING WITH PERSHINC.
Dr. Boone. the naval officer whose name had leaped
FIRST to the lips of frantic and terrified Nurse din.
ing with Gen. John Pershing. He Of the din
ing and the lobby the while
boys were still running between the tables.
Everyone knew that something wrong. No one
knew what.
Shortly the word down. The President was dead.
The death Of the President announced In exactly
the the bulletins his condition have
Issued every day since his illness.
Judson c. Welliver, chief clerk Of the White House,
went to the Presidents apartment find what was
wrong" As member Of the White House staff he was
permitted to beyond the dead Iine which
hed several days ago. and beyond which the Newspaper
correspondents were not allowed.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

game with her son and daughter.in.
law, Capt. and Mrs. Herman H. Pohl
They were the guests OF Midshfpman
Jack Pohl OF the Naval Academy.
Maj. and Mrs. w. H. flanagan and
their children, wEo have made their
home In Rosemont for some time. left
last week for Annapolis. and also will
visit friends in Philadelphia before
leaving for San Francisco to sail for
Mrs. John Leadbeater OF Center
Conway, N. H.. IL the guest of Mrs
Edward s. Leadbeater. on South Pitt
streets
Miss Elsie Drake OF Richmond is
the guest of her broth er-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Drake, at
the Carlyle.
DR.. and Mrs Samuel B. Moore and
Miss Inez Moore have returned from
Chicago, where DR.. Moore attended
the National Congress of Surgeons
Is attending Gunston Hall School,
Washington. was the week end guest
Of Miss Dorothy Morton, on North
Washington street.
Mrs. George e, Petit and Miss
Barbara Petit of Elizabeth. N. j., are
|! the guests OF the formers parents.
Mr.: and Mrs. James r. Mansfield, on
North Pitt street.
The arst of the autumn dances
given by tie Old Dominion Boat Club
was held at the clubhouse Friday
Charles NJ. Shepperson. Among the
dancers were Mi. and Mrs. Allen
/, Roberts. Miss Genevieve Psyton
Shepperson. Miss Dorothy Morton.
Miss Josephine Gregg. Miss Louise
Thomas. Miss Elizabeth Warwick.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Character writes It's name on O.
mans face in indelible ink
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Mary
Hunt Roberts. Miss Mary Whitton,
Miss Charlotte Kemper, Miss Mar
garet Paff, Miss Lucille Spencer. Miss
Mabel Blount. Miss Maria Harmon,
Miss Annabefie Kaufman, Miss Flea
nor Orr OF Leesburg. Miss Elise
Drake OF Richmond; Messrs. Boothe
O'Meara. Robert Ros1 Robert Whit
ton, Marshall Leef, Carroll Pierce.
jr., Charles M. Shepperson, jr., EN-
NETT and Norman Lawler. Cameron
and Jack Roberts, Chester and Edwin
Pierce, Moncure Morton, Everette
Swan, Earl Ross. e. E. Carver, Dick
erson Jenkins, John Hugh es, Winslow
Randolph, Lionel LEVY. Grafton
Cockey, Turner Henley, Benjamin
Minor, Raymond Wolford, James
Harding and Cecil Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Smith en-
tertained Tuesday evening at their
home. on Braddock Heights. to cele-
brate the golden wedding apniversary
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Raleigh Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis c. Boyle. son-in-law and
daughter Of Il elder Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, assisted in receiving.
Mrs. II. A. Latane and her sister,
Miss Joyce Graham, entertained at q
Halloween party Monday evening at
their home, on Prince street.
Mrs. Marion Arnsll Foster and Mr..
Randolph e. Welsh were married
Saturday afternoon at the parsonage
Of the Second Baptist Church by Rev.
owen p. Lloyd.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
phia. whore she win make her home

phia, whore she win make her home
In the future.
Miss Laura Hulfish spent the past
week end with relatives In RICHMOND.
MIR. c. A. Eidhammer has returned
after spending several months in
Denmark and the Scandinavian coun-
tries. Mr.. Eidhammer visited his
parents In Norway and returned homo
on the Aquitania, accompanied by
his brother. Mr.. Alfred Eidhammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal II. Baker. OF
Cleveland. Ohio, who are spending
their honeymoon In the east, were
guests last week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Il. Purcell on King street.
Mrs. Edward Mullin Is visiting with
relatives for two weeks in Philadel-
phia and Camden. N. J.
The Misses Conlon are back from
the University of Virginia where they
visited their brother, Mr. Bert Conlon.
Mrs. William B. Richards and her
two small sons have returned from
Mrs J: F. McCulloch Is at her home
In ST. Louis after a visit to her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winslow H. Randolph on Semin-
ary Hill. c. J. Randolph, Of the
H Randolph. jr.. Of the University
OF Maryland. have returned to their
schools after spending the week end
with their parents.
Miss Helen Hart spent the week
end with relatives in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Jewell and their
two children of Brooklyn are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Gooding in
Rosemont
Mrs. Carl Bautamier and Mrs. M. d.
Casey, of Washington. were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Butler in Cottage Park.
Messrs. Edward and Dimock Gasson
have returned to their home on
Seminary Hill after spending several
months In Europe.
Mrs. c. c. Bockey, Miss Virginia
Steele, Miss Katherine Elliott and
Robert Elliott, jr., went to Annapolis
by motor and were the guests of DR..
Bockey on board the U. 8. S. Shaw
NUT. Dr. Bockey returned with II EN-
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Miss Margaret HARRISON. on North
Columbus street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Mayer have re-
turned to their home in Dinwiddie
county. after being the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Y. Slater.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Killmon
spent part of last week In Carlisle,
Pa, where they went to visit their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Killmon, a
student at Dickinson College.
Mrs. Mary E. Frye announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Sadie
Estelle Frye. to Mr.. James w. Bopp
Of Washington, Saturday, October "a.
Miss Doris Goodwin Is the guest of
Miss Thelma Booth. on King street,
and will leave shortly for Philadel-
Evening star., 1923-11-04
D. A. R. Chapter to Give
Card PARTY November ID

Plans for the card party to be given
by the Victory Chapter. d. A. r., at
the Hotel Roosevelt November IA, at
2 o'clock pm, are progressing. There
with be prize for each table. The
ways and means committee, which is
in charge. includes Mrs. Frank r
Sale, regent: Mrs. David D. Caldwell,
Mrs. A. w. Tuck, Mrs. w. w. Husband
and Mrs. Joseph Stewart.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

and spent Sunday with his family in
Rosemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cation enter
tained at a Halloween party at their
home on Braddock Heights, for their
son and daughter, Burge and Barbara
Cation. There were about forty young
guests, and the usual Halloween
games were played.
Mrs. A. ]. Pohl motored to Balti-
more last Saturday for Il e foot ball
Evening star., 1923-11-04

nessee, Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Chandler. Mrs. D. l..
Engel and MI. Louis Newmyer. Tho
guests came in fancy costumes, and
during the evening supper was served.
In the afternoon Mrs. Wimberly en-
tertained at 500 party followed by
tea.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
II Po4rdev and Rouge
Chart FIR Var1ons
Types Of WOmen
By NINE. JEANETTE

l have been asked many times about
cvh<n to use certain tones Of powder and
rouge together. Thout there are always
exceptions, the following rules aresafe to
observe: ]"
The "pink" blonde, certain "bronze-
haired" women, and the brown-haired,
blue-eyed women with pink flesh tones
can wear to advantage Flesh or Natur-
elle Powder at night-in most cases use
Natu,elle. The Medium shade Of POM
peian Bloom is used.
-
The ideal Spanish type has the creamy
skin that has been likened to magnolia
blossoms.
Naturelle or a mixture of NatureIe
and Rachel powders gains the desired
effect with this skin.
-.
Gray eyes, hazel eyes, green eyca, or
blue eyes accompany light olive skin.
1t is skin that may be very neural"
looking, or may have the greatest viyae-
ity of all.
In the daytime this type should use
the Naturelle shade Of Pompeian Beauty
Powder. Some of these women can use
the Rachel shade; all of them require
Rouge. The new Orange tint is the most
effective for such women.
The woman is fortunate who with the
dark olive tone of her skin has q cry
elea, skin. Rachel Powder was especially
made for her.
She may have lot Of gold" color in
her skin. If she has she will find thar
Pompeian Orange Bloom brings our the
warmth AID glow that no other toae
will. Blu, if she has rather the more
definitely "olive" tone she should use
the Dark shade Of Poppeian Bloom.
Certain auburn or red-haired women,
some ash blondes, and raven-black-
haired women generally have the white
skin that is almost opaque in its white
ness.
Such skins look well with the White
shade Of Pompeian Beauty Powder. 1t
should be used with great deIeacy in the
daytime, but as lavishly as desired for
evening. 80
The blonde and red-haired women
should use with this powder the Light
shade Of Pompeian Bloom, placing it a.
neatly as possible in the manner Of
natural coloring.
M~,3&a.1#-
:, Specialize en- Beaa.f
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Maj. and. Mrs. Wimberly
Give Halloween PARTY

Mai and Mrs. A. c. Wimberly enter
tanned at Halloween party Wednes-
day night at their home, in the Cliff
bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bur-
wick. Mrs. Effle Ward Smith of Ten
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Mr.. Doniphan Plans
AT Home" In Studio

Mr.. Dorsey Doniphan of 1924 II
street northwest viii be at home In his
studio at a reception and tea from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock pm. today. Mrs.
a. b. Gleason will be hostess and
Miss Helen Buckley will be the guest
OF honor. Other visitors will be Miss
Eleanor Carlton, Frank Buckley,
Miss Mary Stewart, Victor Flambeau,
and art students wearing Tunisian
and desert Arab costumes.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

God has mixed a feeling of content
with everything finished
Evening star., 1923-11-04
He seized her
hands, and.:..

lHEY had been boy and girl sweet-
hearfs-and then he had gone array,
promising to come back for her when
he had made good"
4N last he did come back.
Bat," he though, "tAe beauty eEs
xiriis sps to Eads. She fo,ysts to care
for fer complexion, and SOON loses the
bloom Of giriHeod."
Then he ssu her. Tie sueef face
suss the sane-a EHle stronger, jasta
bit wistaH6at Oh, 50 loosly! The
creamy skin uas quite xnlned, the
delicate wiN rose flush held the same
allure.
He stood there spel2Soand for q
moment, seized her hands, and
, 1923-08-13
TELEGRAM Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Ottawa. Aug. 7th. Port charges in
C,1ada are practically the same today
o. before the war, it was stated at the
nanortm4 mt of Marine and Fisheries here
Ais morning. Commenting on the state
mant of The Chamber of Shipping of the
Tfnited Kingdom that the Domlnlons
conld no expect cheaper transportation
mill they reduced their own port and
terminal charges, it was said That the
etricture did not affect Canada. The
danartment had consistently stood for
the minimum possible charges and had
MT with a great measure OF success IN
Lsoning ,hese down. Thus il Vas that
If Gan3d an ports the dues showed far
lee advances than in AuStgaua and South
nfrica and compared very ~ftvourabIy
Win the So percent in the .Unied King
onm since pre-war days.
TondI =. Aur. 8th.-Mr. Justice Ang-
lin and MIR. Eugene Lafieur, OF Mon
traaI have been nominated to succeed
the late judge Barb0sa on the Inter
natioral Cart If Justice at the Hague.
Twnntv.ni1e nominations for the post
have bean received by the League.
Corizia italy, Aug 9Th Senator GlOr-
oio Bombjch was killed yesterday by
two revolver SHOTS through the head,
6rod nv Vittorio CoIecchio. a native Of
F VINE AS soon as Colecchio started
fr;ng RonDich attempted to take cover
bshiG9d a trolley car, but slipped and fell.
His assaiIant was upon him instantly and
s .t,7 him twice through the head before
sho tarri6ed onlookers could interfere.
CoIpcchin is believed to be insane.
Tondon. Aug. 8th.-The Daily Sketch
saws today that in addition to its 1000
Evening star., 1923-02-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Contfnued
BUY. IN TAKOMA PARK.
THIS IS THE BEST SEASON.

BUNGALOW WITH TWO ACRES
Exceptional opportunity to acquire acres
on car line. with all modern improvements, In
a very picturesque spot improved with house
OF rooms on floor and separate apart.
Inent on another floor. Owner, leaving city, Of
fers to sell for $4,000.
UNUSUAL BUNGALOW
owner. having accepted q position outside
Washington. March 1, will sell. at the best
oher received during the month, a unique g.
room bungalow that has unusually attrac-
tive interior as well pleasing exterior. LiY-
ing room, across front, has fireplace. All mod
ern conyenienees, On paved street, conyenient
10 car line. Garage, entered from back street.
TWO-STORY HOUSE.
seven room house, having 4 bedrooms, on
hrst 1oor; all modern improvements; on paved
street: only few steps from 14th st. car
line; SO, 500. Terms.
LARGE STUOCO BUNGALOW.
New, up-to-the- minute bungalow of non-
cracking stucco; rooms and sleeping porch
on level lot so by 200. House has oak, floors
throughout good fireplace, fine fixtures and
mnay built-iu features. Large capacity hot
water heating plant and bone-dry basement.
Full attic. House especially we'll constructed.
Garage. $3.50. Terms.
Large lot on Riggs ave, $3.50.
New Broom house to rent, furnished, $40.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
a3 Carroll Ave, Takoma Park.
Calu
Evening star., 1923-02-10
FOR SALE-STORES

BEST SECTION GEORGIA AVE.-NEW COR
ner store with 4-room apts., at the converg-
ence Of main avenues. Near high school now
building: A store and property of unusual
merit. Priced $15.50O. Act quick. --
- UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
141O G at NV Main S4l3
TwO STORES, JUST CoMPLETED. ON
southwest corner Of 5th and Rhode Island ave.
ne: good for almost any business; will sell
on good terms, reasonable.
20d G. ST. n.w.-Store ana nat; rent reason
able.
1870 Wisconsin ave, store, 4 rooms and
bath; garage in rear; good for most any bust
ness; rent reasonable.
Apply S. BELOFF,
0ot 18Th n NV
Evening star., 1923-02-10

FOR RENT-WAREH0USES.
WAREHOUSE. 20, 600 SO. FT on GROUND
floor: railroad siding. Address Box 223-U. Star
Office IL
PiREPRoOF; NEW; 20 900 FIT. FL. SPACE;
merchants; two to ten thousand separate space.
Metropolitan Warehouse Co,
80 Florida ave ne. Potomac es2.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
WANTED-HOUSES

WE WANT AT ONCE. FOR PROsPECTIVE
purchaser, house in Columbia Heights. NV.
SS, 800 81 900 to 900 cash. Address Sales
Manager 912 10th at. NV. Main 1911.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE-C0nttnu
FOR SALE.
MOST PROMINENT
CORNER
ON 7th ST. NV.
See Mr.. Handy.
J. A. HAYDEN,

18th St. NV, Bet. X and S SITS.
Lot 23x14o to 2o-ft. alley improved by .
story brick building. cont aiming large store
room and 7-room and bath apartment; 2-story
brick building large enough for This
property can be bought $500 less than mar
ket value. See this at once
H St. NE, Bet. 18th and 9Th.
3story brick building. containing store and
two broom apartments. two-car brick garage.
This property is priced much less than prop
erty OF the same kind In this location. viii
show 20fd investment. See at once
75-Ft. Frontage on I4th St. NV.
Just south Of St. suitable for auto show
room; improved by stores at present This
corner is very reasonable In price. and the
one remaining corner now available In this
section.
JOHN T. WILLIAMS,
s1I l4th st: NV. Main 4sI3
.6OA PA. AVE. NV, RUNS
through to B street; good for
any line of business; easy terms.
Inquire SAMUEL V. GUSACK,
attorney, 5O4 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

I WANT TO BUY AN APARTMENT HOUSE
In q good location renting at good rates. VIII
pay 100000 and will buy right sway. Let me
Boz 236-U. Star oface .-
Evening star., 1923-02-10
WANTED-MoNEY,

WILL PAY $25 FOR USE OF $50 FOR 4
Star ONCE. l2s
BONG103.666. E01N, 8 YKB. on WELL
insured house and LOT In nearby va: fun par
Evening star., 1923-02-10
WANTED-pROPERTY,

HAVE PURCHASER FOR HOME N Mt.
Pleasant, not over rooms and bath: must
have garage or space for garage and be roomy.
In excellent condition and modern. Will pay
10000 to sli ZOO, Address Sales Manager.
oi2 10th ct. NV. Main 5371.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS. MD. AND VA.
Poultry. fruit, dairy, river-front farms.
Bayside homes, country business stands: lists.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 215 NV. r. 2709.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

CNFURNIsHEE-Continuea.
"N coNNECTTcUT AVENUE NEAR DUPONT
pERCT and Ss 6sat nv
926 18th Street. Corner Of X.
:s, 5zis WYOMING AvE.-LARGE MODEM
hfIE horsanaE and and, iwoear garage excellent neigh
p. MOORE & HILL, NC e
14e2' II st. W.
1915 LAWRENCE ST. N-E.-MoDERN FIVE.
aoom bungalow, nearly new. in. Brookiand; !;
large basement with Hisn; stationary laundry tubs
excel. neighborhood. Rent. $65 per mo-. with
lease. Also for sale, terms reasonable. .Poss:
! FEB. IS. Call owner, A. 1456. bet. 5-s pm. 12H
NEW HOUSE, LOCATED AT b17 LOSGFEL-
low at. NV: rooms and bath; hot-Water
heat and electric lights: ~
els 18th St. ~ a. - - Main sl7
New: ak rooms and bath; two-story
brick; hotwater heat. electric light.
men! NEAR cApiroE.iii d sT. NE. wv
Seven rooms and bath; brick: hotwater
heat, electric light: in excellent eondi-
DowNiTto;wSS-sla' y. j. AVE NV. s''
Seven rooms and three baths has just
cation for room renting. Rent. SIS
B. +. SAUL co.
Main 2Ioo. 1919 Eye st. NV.
, Iz26 aIst ST. NV.
= WIDE. 3-STORY, BAY-wINDOw stone and
brown pressed brick: street frontages; mod
crn; perfect condition: now furnished. but
nonresident owners will consider renting un-
furnished; reasonable.
I42a BUCHANAN ST. NV.
MODERN 8-r. & b. brick: 5 porches: fne
condition; double garage; large lot; only $50
month.
I24 4th ST. NE.
SEMI-DETACHED 6-.. L b. brick; latrobe
MANY FTRSlsHED HI MorsEs fas' recently list
cd, NV. Let us know your requirements and
we will send you list or try to secure one to
suit you.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS phone
Main $500. Mr.. Seymour: home phone. Adams
1lSJ.
y. f. RYoN CO., INC. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

I4th St. Business Property.
In the $500 block. Three-story brick build.
ing, 1s feet wide. Near the corner Of Har-
yard; Can be bought If sold this week at
I4th St. South of You.
Store and two apartments Of four rooms and
bath each: Room for garage. All leased to
Investment Thi. property is worth more than tSeu
the price asked; t25 900.
Business Corner On I4th St.
converted into stores and spartments. Thj, in
an ideal corner for automobile showroom
Uptown in the busy section Of 14th street II
can be bought for $42. 800 II you act quickly.
This kind don't stay on the market.
Downtown Property for
Professional Offices.
Located West Of 18TH St. on Eve
Three-stor brick building, 20 feet wide and
over 80 feet deep. This property can be re-
modelled at small cost to make an Ideal in
| vestment. Only $40. 900 cash required.
Apartments With Stores on
First Floor.
Located or = northwest :ysnu: that h. rap
| streets. All well rented. shows good return
| able cash payment; s45. 900. - :.
Three-Story Brick Building,
nth St. Near,Eye.
20 feet wide: IS feet desp' to 4 wide alley.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Main 1854. III 18th st. NV.