davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
SWAMP. ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Thew 10 only sas nssdioiss tAst ssaIk
stands out pre- eminsat - . osdioiss ~
cur.ble ailments Of the kidasys. liver ~
bladder.
d.. Kilmers Swamp Rect sGAaAs ths
highest for the rrasoa hat Il hAs proVsa
70 b. just the rsmsdy nssded 10 thsssaaAs
upon Thousands Of dislrsasiag saso.
swamp. Root makes frisads SdekH ~
Gauss its mild and imnsdiaas eject ,
aooo realized 4. most eaAs. u y 60.
tie. healing Vegetable oompssaA
Start trratment st osoe. 0s1A e II
drug storss IN bottles q two Gsss. aedtan
and large.
However. II you wish Arst y ease THE
grsat PREPARATION ssad tsa asses - p.
kilmes 1 Co.. RinGhantss. n. r.. ~ .
sample bottIe. When writing - suPs -
msntioa this paper.
Al n rule = man whs caA taaAA
men likes to.
Ever notice how .sSy II II to rsil
OF pay rOll7
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
CATARRH

catasyh b . Local disease Usasiy ~
eeeaesA ~ Constitutional ooaditioas.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE o0o.
elsts Of an Olntmsnt which gives ou3ok
Relief b local application. anA tho
Internal Medicine. . Tonic. which a1e0
through the Blood "a the Nucouo Oue.
feeee and assists IN r!AdinS ys0s 0ysts0
ef CatArsh.
SOLD bY drusgtsts for ever - Ysan
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
Answered by Another Question.

Teacher-If one man can build \
II In two days.
Bright Pupil-'rhen II one ship
crosses the ocean In six days. Gun six
ships cross In one d.y?-I.Ond0n An.
swerH.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
OrioIu Of "0unaslSSv, .

"Rungnl"w" comes from 'esnGiaw.'
meaning Bcngnlesc, OF bsllt In the
styls Of the Itengnls. an Nast indian
tribe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

Height Of Something o. othsr.
day present and have her 70 aad pay
the first instullmcnt ~ somethtng
with it-Lifc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

n you would amend men. begin With
yourself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
just Girls.

Maybelle-"linx he proposed to you
yeti" Ethyle-"No. hut hs has a. en-.
gagenent ring In his voice"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

Ever notice how easy Il y to rsil
OF = pay rOii7
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

Al u rule . msR whS caA haAMa
men likes to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
CHE VROLE It GUT.
IN PRICE IS
SURPRISE
Common Opinion Was That
Ground Existed for
Increase.

The substantial reduction Iii Chev-
rolet prices announced September /
caused great surprise to the auto
mobile world, in view Of the com
mon opinion that good grounds ex-
listed Tor expecting higher prices.
Local Chevrolet dealers state that
they had no intimation that q re-
ductIon WAS coming, as they knew
that for more than six months the
Chevrolet Company has been un.
able to Fill half the volume OF or
sders received.
Three new assembly plants at
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Buffalo, III. II. and
Cincinnati. Ohio, and SIX new body
plants adjoining assembly plants
are rapidly building up production.
As 1t Is the fixed policy OF the
Chevrolet Motor Company to price
its product as low as production
costs permit, the greatly increased
production now possible with seven
assembly and six body plants and
four parts plants insures construc-
ton and overhead savings reflected
in the new list prices, and which
constitute an important step toward
still more economical transporta-
L -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
FEDERATION
B, Y, p, u. PL ANS DRIVE

Columbia Federation is preparing
for another campaign to try and
determine just "how good" the va
rious unions are in their work.
A committee composed Of Miss
Mary Baurman, Mr.. Wilbur st.
Clair. T. r. Wilson and Bert
Starnes met Wednesday evening to
prepare the rules and regulations
that will govern this campaign,
also to recommend the reward that
should be given the unions having
the high grades.
Rules covering the important
points n the work of young people
were adopted, and the union at
tanning the highest grade will be
given 800 to apply upon sending q
delegate to the great international
B. Y. p. u. A. convention 1T Den.
yer next July. The union attaining
the second highest grade will re-
ceive $50 for the same purpose: the
third union, $50 to send delega te
to Virginia Beach Assembly, and
the fourth union $25 to send a
delegate to Braddock Heights AS
Sembly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
DRIVERS URGED
T0U5E SAFER
STREETS
Local Duesenberg Dealer Sug-
gests Voluntary Cooperation
With Pedestrians.

Following the example Of the Long
Island railway officials, who have
issued q request that motorists use
a boulevard which bridges the road
tracks in favor of one which pre-
sents the usual crossing hazards
Capt. Harry M Horton. local Dues
enberk Straight Eight dealer, adj
vocates voluntary use of safer
streets and crossings both by motor
car drivers and pedestrians.
There is a wide difference in
the degree iof hazard between vari-
Gus streets, intersections and rail-
road crossings" says Captain HOr-
tons and It is frequently ust AZ
convenient for the Ynotorist or the
pedestrian to use the safest choice
offered to him.
Much could be accomplished in
the way Of accident prevention ii
the more dangerous of the thorough
fares and crossings could be elimin-
ated and traffic diverted to the
safer streets, but I feel that the
motorist, who is also the pedestrian,
Is sensible enough to act on a
workable suggestion without being
forced by laws, of which we al
. 8
The city should begin to make
an effort to have pedestrians. cross
ait the safest points. Traffic should
be encouraged to avoid certain In
tersections. Main touring routes
should be studied with a view to
re.routing them IL a less dangerous
course is available.
Any driver who cares to figure
It out will see which points he
could profitab1y arrange to avoid.
Particularly at this time when the
motor car as q problem has so
suddenly dawned upon the horizon
to tax the righteousness Of traffic
experts 1t Is far more practical to
develop less hazardous routes then
to waste these safer routes and run
unnecessary risks while the more
dangerous routes are undergoing
expensive and tedious Improvement
for safety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
WE SLEY CHAPEL
LAUNCHES
DRIVE
Miss Perry. Evangelist, Con-
ducts Campaign to Raise
Purchase Fund.

A well-organized campaign for
money with which to pur-
chase the Ola Wesley Memorial
Chapel has been started by the
workers Of the church. Since
April Miss Matte e. Perry, who has
been conducting evangelistic s4r.
vices in the chapel. has been strylng
to raise sufficient funds with which
to purchase the church, so that
she might have permanent work.
ing place in which to carry on her
work OF healing and revival.
Things come slow for those who
love the Lord says Miss Perry.
but they come" 1.-THE Lord mas
given me this old church." she
states, and now all I want is the
money to pay for It,"
In the last five months Miss
Perry has built around her the
most unusual gathering of people.
Practically all the people now
working for her are people that
heretofore never lead particularly
Christian lives. She simply has
found those that needed salvation
saved them and in many instances
healed them from physical suffer.
ing and they have offered them.
selves to Christian work.
A committee, comprising q chair
man, vice chairman, secretary and
treasurer, with nine team captains,
has been formed and definite work.
ing plans are now under way. The
team captains have chosen assist.
ants and volunteer workers, and are
now reaching every section Of the
city with pledge certificates.
A committee, for visiting shut
ins" in every section of the city
has been formed and those who
have received such spiritual bless
ings from Miss Perry's hand hays
volunteered to carry on her pioneer
work Of visiting those who are not
able to leave their homes or their
rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

Services Will Be Conducted BY
Assembly from Sep
tember is to 80.

Plans have been perfected by the
pastor and members of the Full Cos
pei Assembly, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, for q revival
campaign, which will open Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. George Bowie
and wife, formerly Of England and
Africa, who have had remarkable
success in evangelistic work in the
United States, viii conduct services
from September is to 80, inclusive,
preaching on subjects which are at
tracing the attention Of the re-
ligious world, such as the Atone
ment, Healing, Baptism in the Holy
Spirit and the Second Coming Of
Christ.
They bring the old message Of
the gospel with such persuasiveness
and power as to hold the attention
OF the hearers.
"A service for the healing Of the
sick will be held every Friday eve
ming during the meetings. Many
cases of healing have been reported
by those who have come to these
services.
This VIII be the first OF q series
Of evangelistic meetings which the
Assembly is preparing to carry
through this fall.
The work is INSTRUMENTATION
In effort, and is attracting the sup.
port OF many Of the church work
ers who find these meetings q real
inspiration. to help them i4 their
own field of endeavor.
The public is welcome to all the
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
CON TEST BOARD
Of 4. 4. 4. IS
ACTIVE
Record Of Success As Racing
Authority Is Generally
B Acknowledged.

THAT national acknowledgment of
the careful supervision of all official
race meets and contests by the
American Automobile Association
has been repeatedly given is due TO
the high type of personnel Of the
contest board and the devotion which
it's members and officials have given.
to their work." says American Mo-
torist.
1.-THE supervising of q big race
meet, such as that Of the indianapolis
Speedway, giving careful considera-
ton to every little detail for the
safety of the public, making certain
that the entries conform to all regu-
lations, and that the rules for the
protection of the safety and interests
OF the contestants are rigidly en-
forced is no small task.
Frequently in the interest CT
clean sport and the safety of the
public 1t is necessary for the officials
of the contest board Of the A. A. A.
to make rules and insist on their.
rigid observance, which, for the time
US1118B SCGAAl u1CldLOt1Al anu u1LESar
sonable. That the American Auto
mobile Association has remained the
supreme authority in national con.
tests throughout the years is evil
dence of the good sportsmanship and
spirit of fair play manifested by
those who have had the work Of the
contest board in charge.
Members Of the contest board
have worked untiringly for the sue
cess which has attended the work Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton along this line. Long a hard
worker in A. A. A. affairs, Mr..
Schimpf found 1t necessary to re-
tire from active work at the head
of this important body. AS ex-
pressed by Thomas P. Henry, presi-
dent of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, Schimpf's retirement is a
distinct loss to the association.
"The appointment of Joseph Mack
OF Detroit, as the successor Of
Schmipf as chairmanof the contest
board, insures that the leadership of
the governing body of automobile
contests will be continued on the
same high plane which has been m
evidence during the administration
OF Schimpf and his able predecessors.
Mack Is a successful business man
and an enthusiast for clean sport,
and may be expected to become a
forceful factor in helping to make
the A. A. A. a bigger and better or
ganizat1on for the motorists of the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

''Moth-Eaten Christian" will be
the subject of the Rev. B. H.
Melton at the 8 o'clock service
tomorrow evening at Columbia
Heights Christian Church. The
subject. for the morning service at
II o'clock will be- Called to Be
Saints" This church is in the
midst of a great rally in all depart
ments of its work and sends forth
a hearty invitation to all.
Mr.. M. w. Cooper, policewoman,
will address the Crusaders class
of young women of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
C. r.. Stauffer. pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, re-
turned to his pulpit after a months
vacation last Sunday. The various
departments took on renewed life
during the past week. The Naomi
class of women met Monday eve
ming at the church and elected the
following Officers: President, Mrs.
Nellie C0alxley; vice president, Mrs.
Nettie Heflin; treasurer, Mrs. Netue
Fill; secretary, Mrs. w. K. Martin;
assistant secretary. Miss Mary
Graham. Mrs. Gillstrap is the
teacher OF the class and H. B.
Gillstrap was elected assistant
teacher. Miss Flora Miller, Mrs.
Nettie Helm and Mrs. George
Elliott were elected trustees OF the
benevolent fund.
The Eureka class met at the
home Of the teacher, Mrs. F. A..
Carpenter, $40 Ninth street north
east, Monday evening and elected
the following officers: President,
Mrs. w. Douglas: vice president
Mrs. Bir6ir Sherrier; secretary, Mrs.
Albert Wild; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Beatrice Pestelle; treasurer,
Miss Mary. Jane Winfrey; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Antoinette Callahan.
The Beta Christian Endeavor will
hold q lawn fete Monday evening
at the church. The Young Peoples
Missionary Society will meet Tues
day evening at the church.
The pastor, G. r. Stauffer win
preach both morning and evening
Sunday, having as his morning topic.
Love and the Law and in the eve
ming, Look and Live.
The pastor of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. the Rev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
REV. DR.. EARLE WHITLEY
WILL PREACH TOMORROW

The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley has
returned to the city from the In
ternational Convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ at Colorado Springs,
Colo, and will preach tomorrow
morning and evening ut the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. At
the opening service of the Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. an address of
welcome to the pastor will be de-
livered by the superintendent of the
school. Capt. A. G. Grinnell, and
William e. Braithwaite will sing.
A reception in honor of DIR. and
Mrs. Whitley will be held at the
close of the evening church service
at o'clock under the auspices of
the Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor, when Kenneth Johnson will
speak for the EndeaVorers.
How to Apply Religion to Man
ners" will be the subject of the
Christian Endeavor topic tomorrow
evening at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church when Mrs. Cath
rine Copeland wiz lead the service
at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


CHURCHES or CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF the MOTHER CHURCH.
TAG FgRST CHURCH or CHRIST
scIEMTisT. IM BosTOM. MASS.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
n. q. Masonic Temple. sth and = SITS n. p
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. <. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park I'd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
Ministers to Confer.

There will be a meeting of the min.
listers chosen from the local churches
in the Sunday school room of the
First Congregational Church tomor-
row at $3.50 o'clock, to discuss with
Fred B. Smith, of New York City,
plans for a citizenship conference
to be held in Washington about the
middle of October in the interest of
law enforcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
SUBSTANCE"

SUBJECT
SUBSTANCE"
SERVICES
SUNDAY. IL A. n. AND 8 r. d.
SUNDAY SCHooE, II A. n.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
"a O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
1919 II ST. n. W., Room 60S-
Hours. to 8 Except Wednesday,
to Z, and Sundays and holidays
2:3o to 5:3o).
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours IL to z (except Wednesdays,
II to+6; Sundays. 2:20 To- $3.50. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. 14tE ana @ SITS
Hours, 10 to Wed, 10 10 q, ana
san. ana1holidays, 2:50 to E:301s
THE ARCADE, l4th and Park rOnd
(Eecond F1OOr1-
10 to week days except Wednes.
days. 10 TO 6:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
SUCCESS To BE
HIS LECTURE
THEME
Constructive Psychology to Be
Explained BY Garrett
January.

A series Of lectures on Constructive
Psychology and Salesmanship viii
be given by Garnett January. at
1926 ] street northwest, at 5 o'clock,
beginning Monday, September II.
Success insurance viii be the general
theme of these six lectures.
In this course january says that
he tells how to use the means that
insure success.
The subject for Sunday evening at
O'Clock is Spiritual Healing and
Persecution" This lecture viii be
delivered by Viva M. January.
Thursday evening at o'clock the
regular lecture and healing meeting
viii be conducted by Viva M. Janu-
ary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
EvANGELIsTIC
REVIVAL

REVIVAL
And Healing Services
Wesley Chapel, Fifth and F
Streets N. w.
MISS MATTE E. PERRY,
Evangelist
Services daily except Satur-
days, 3 and 7:45 P. M.
Subject 7:45-" Signs of the
Times"
Your are cordially invited.
Come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
Cat Thomas circle.)

LAT Thomas Circle.)
@. M. DIFFENDERFER. Pastor.
9:46 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m.--ServLce with Sermon.
1900 p. nc. e. Societies.
THIS CHURCH WELCOMES YoU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

DIR. Henry Allen Upper will
preach at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets northwest,
at IL a. m. and p. m. The
morning subject will be "A Merciful
Message for a Worrying World"
The evening subject will be
Japan: It's Past History, It's Pres
ent Crisis, It's Future Prospects"
DIR. Topper studied personally the
people and places of Japan, and his
experiences will be Illustrated by a
colored chalk map. All services one
hour only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

Regular services and all club,
guild. choir and Sunday school
activities will resume their usual
program this week at the Trans
figuration Episcopal Church, Cal
northwest. Services at 1880 and II
a. m. and at p. m. Sunday school
at $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
POR TELEGRAPH.
PESANE DE Ia ISLA

Ponce, agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. G~obernador Towner,
San Juan, p. r.
La Federation Americana del Ira
bajo de Ponce, Puerto Rico desea ex-
presar a listed como r~epresentante del
Gobierno Federal, nuestro mas pro-
fundo dolOr por. la muerte del Primer
Magistrate. La humanidad pierde un
gran Champion de la Paz Universal.
Leonardo PachecO.
P~residente de la Union Central del
Trabajo."
"Camuy, Agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, P. r.
La Junta Local del partido Union
de Puerto Rico en- Camuy enterada
de la muerte del Honorable Presiden-
tie Harding acord6 unanimemente ex-
presar a listed SUI gran pena por esta
desgracia que aflige a la naci6n.
Felipe A. Garcia.
Presidente."
"Hatillo, agosto 3, 1929.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, P. r.
Comite Unionista Hatillo reunido
hoy acord6 unanimemente e%xpresarle
Ell mas sentido pesame por perdida
ilustre Presidente Harding, rogandole
haga extensive nuestra condolencia a
ilustre familia del fenecido.
Ddmaso Taldvcrd.
Presidente."
"Rinc6n, agosto 8, 1929.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, P. R.
Sorprendidos por la inesperada no.
ticia fallecimiento puestro Presiden-
te Harding. Comite U~nionista reuni-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

UHHNl
"Humacao, agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan,sP. r.
Este comite acuerda expresarle nues.
ira sincera condolencia por desgracia
inmensa atraviesa Ia NaciCn por ia.
llecfmiento Presidente Harding.
Rocdfort.
presidente comite unionista.
'Moca, agostol 3, 1923.
Hon. G%obernador Towner,
San Juan, r. r..
Junta Local Unionista de Moca ex-
presa a ". II. 'su mas sentida condo
lencia por ~inesperada muerte presi-
dente Harding. Unimos nuestro do
Tor e intense sentimiento al justo due
10 n~acional.
BeeitO Rosa QWiaOnes.
Presidente Junta Local Upionista.'
"CQrozal, agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Townar,
San Juan. r. r.
En- nombre de mis- ~conyecinos, los
miembros de la Asamblea Municipal
Y Concejo de Administration ex-
preso a listed Ell sentimiento con que
ha sido acogido en- esta localidad Ia
muerte del Presidente Warren G. Har-
ding.
Jaime Boa.
Comisionado de Servieio PGblico."
Bayam6n. agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, r. r.
: Consigne pesame por fallecimiento
ilustre Presidente Harding.
Ernesto Dias Arana,
Juez Municipal.
"Humacao, agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. GobernadOr TOwner,
San Juan, p. r.
Asamblea Municipal Y Concejo de
Administrator expresan asusted su
mas honda pena Dor desgracia ire
parable perdida de Hon. Warren Har-
ding v lie acompaIa IN este immense
dnelo pueblo americana.
Jose II; Perez
.Alcalde.
Miguel A. BHstelo,
P~residente Asamblea Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

do acuerda expresar a listed y a Ia
Gran Naci6n Americana nuestra mas
sentida ~condolencia por tan lamenta-
Bile desgracia.
Alfredo Raffaci,
Presidente."
"Catafo. agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, p. II.
Unionistas Catano deploran since
ramente irreparable perdida Hon. Pre-
sidente.
Pedro co1dn."
"Ceiba, agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, P. r.
Administration Municipal envfa
por mediaci0n suy a, su SEN
timiento profundo pena con motive
muerte Presidente Harding. Ciudad
t0da de luto. a media as
Ia sefal duelo.
Lauro PiEero Rirera,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico."
"Aguada, agosto 3, 1929.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, P. r.
Junta Local Union de Puerto Rico
en- session extraordinaria unanimemen-
tie acord6 expresar a listed como re-
presentante del gobierno ~nacional en-
Puerto Rico su mas sentido pesame
por muerte i~nesperada del Primer Ma
gistrado Naci6n Americana. Haga ex-
tensiyas estas Manifestations a su
senora esposa.
Gnillermo Vitcenti,
Presidente Junta Local Union de ?,
r."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

#@@t eS-NN = N4A #4f&HEAN.E
a psrtr del domingo ~ Dc Mayo "a empIWa del Quintana Racing
Park otrece regular 4 y persona que - game a pool IN megnideo solar
en- Quntana lin Autom6v1E NASH mQdNo Sport, Ffscio: $21O0N0
50 entiende y rsgalo para "a persons quo sen mica on spcpfst p pool
con un solo cuadIc o ticket
IA combinar para Quintonal
Evening star., 1923-10-26
OFFIUE~ and STUDIOS.

| 1911 @ ST NV ROOMS, S25 AND UP:
god downtown location elevator, heat an
| H Il H0wFESTEJN 20
Evening star., 1923-10-26
WANTED--LOTS.

EXCHANGE : ROOM BUNGALOW. H-W.H
eiec., in Petwo.th. for small priced lots and
some cash Address Box 125 V, Star Office.
WILL TRADE 6-CYLINDER AUTO FOR
cheap lots. Address Box l2G-Y Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
RENT-SHRNRBAN PROPERTY

CHERRYDALE va LIGHT. AIRY
rooms. furnished Lh.k.; near cars Phone
Clarendon 2G1-W-1 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE-LOFS.
Cont nuPd,

FIFTY FEET FRONT on PORTER ST NV
lrst west OF Connect cnt ave: all improve
ments: good l0cat on for apartment or . semi
.etac.ed hOusfs.
125 feet f:ontage on O!dwry near 34th st
Cleveland Pn'k he purchased for SO. 750
CHARLES W. MORRIS
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Five-room and bath bunga-
low in Michigan Park. All mod
ern conveniences. Reasonable
Evening star., 1923-10-26

s5 o50-SIX ROOMS BATH. II VII; GA
ygre: title and possess on: act quick; coal in
lin sg g95O-s room house. beautiful st.
nc deep lot: Scar garage; &c eond,ti
also fuel $2,650-Four-r bi ,ck; imme-
M OOO-ky ave. s.e.-Six .oons. bath, cleo
fr.c.ty n VIII; garage space; 81, 900 cash,
" ~ -
Evening star., 1923-10-26

BEAUTIFUL - ROOM AND RATH HOUSE
near two car lines: large side and rear Yards
1852 Wyoming ave. NV. ChahLf'o o.
81 u W.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

BAY-MINDUW BRICK HOUSE. CENTRALLY
located; contains rooms on fooIs: furnace
heat and gas light; only s. 800; cash payment,
SI.OOV, Address Box 237-y, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY on HAND ITO PURCHASE SECOND
tr 81 notes secured on H. c. real estate. Ask
for Mr.. Stearns. w. c. DUvALL I410 II
at. n w. Ma n s4Is