davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIMES
Man SAYS he
OWES HEALTH TO DREc0

ssT have now taken three bottles
and it has done q great deal OF good.
THE constipation is relieved entire
II. no more headaches, the gas and
pains in my stomach have passed
away and sleep just fine.
think Dreco Ii q fine medicine and
/ have told many people about it.
There are many different medi-
cines in the market today, but none
are so safe nor so sure as the ones
made from Natures own remedies OF
roots. herbs, barlxs and leaves.
Such a remedy is Dreco and It
does not contain iron. mercury,
potash, acids or harmful chemicals
Of any kind. For q sluggish liver,
or deranged kidneys. weak stomach.
catarrll, rheumatism, poor appetite,
nervousness or constipation q bot
tie OF Dreco will work wonders.
: O'DonneIPs Drug Store, 604 ninth
street, are introducing DRECO TO
the people Of Washington. Call
there and they viii tell You Of the
merits Of this wonderful remedy.
Also they will honestly tell you
whether or not DRECO win benefit
Won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Is Free Of Gastritis, Indi-
gestion, Dizzy Spells,
Pains in Back and Feels
Better Than in Years.

Mr.. william Martin, resident Of
Craddock, near Norfolk, Va. gave
the following interesting account Of
his experience with Dreco the new
medicine which has created such a
good impression here, as follows:
II have suffered for some time
with gas on my stomach, headaches,
constipation, nervousness. poor
appetite. The gas would get so bad
&c times that could hardly get my
breath, and / had to be taking
medicine nearly every night for my
bowels. I have tried several kinds
OF medicines recommended for my
troubles, but none did much good.
but I was right much impressed
with the statements read from
those who had tried Dreco, 80 / de-
cided to try 1t myself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
RANCE
KEEPS EVEN
TEMPER
Housewife Ascribes Person
atty to Heater She Finds
Good in All Conditions.

Dearest, my electric range,
said q demure little woman over
the dinner dessert, has a temper
ament and disposition I'd like to
possess myself
How so, Beloved-gets 'het up
easily?" was the teasing reply.
mo; not that at all. You see,
when 1 have hot oven the heat
is all in the oven busily occupying
itself cooking food, instead of scat.
tering itself around through the
surrounding atmosphere. That's
Then it has absolute control.
There are no variations-no flarlng
up or dying down; no flashes OF
temper or accessdons of sudden
coldness. The degree of heat YOU
expect Of it is just the degree You
get. That's an even temperament. !"
Just like you" Inurmured Dear
est, graphically.
mo sarcasm, please" continued
Beloved. "Ive already said I envy
the thing. The next thing is. il
stays so clean! 1t can seem TO do
all sorts of cooking and still look.
as fresh and fair as the day Il was
first connected: unless, Of course,
get sloppy myself and spill some
thing over it. But 1t doesn't per-
spire or exude SCOT and grease all
over itself like other. types OF
stoves do That's daintiness.
Then it's cheerful. No matter
how much work ask it to do,
nor how much cooking others in.
the building are doing, it doesn't
pout and sulk and refuse to de-
liver the requisite amount Of heat.
That is q happy disposition.
go on said Dearest, as she
paused. You're making quite q
parsonage of your range"
That's just the thing I was try
ing to say!'' responded Beloved, en-
Enthusiastically. She is person.
age, and I'd like to give her a
name. Another OF her virtues is,
she's economical; not pennywise
and pound foolish, but really eco
nomical. She cooks my most ex-
pensive foods and my cheapest
ones with the same saving grace;
there's less loss of the juices or the
moisture Of food than by any other
kind of cooking fuel. And no ex-
cuse for burnt food, because of her
marvellous steadiness.
"But best of all, / think" Be-
loved summed it up, is her pa
thence. Why, can have dinner
timed and ready to be eaten at six
o'clock, and do you know IL we
stay away until seven wen just
open the oven and find that dinner
still hot and palatable, not at all
dried mp, burnt or flavorless, as
food would be in any other kind Of
an oven with this wait"
Some lady, she is Dearest
agreed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
PUT YOUR HOME
!. ON BUSINESS
BASIS
Such Is Advice of Household
Economist Who Likes EIec-
tricaI Devices.

Put your home on a business
basis" is the advice of Clara H.
zillessen, magazine writer and
household economist. at recent
meeting of a woman's club in Day.
ton. "A budget system OF accounts,
q 'reerve' in the form of syste-
matte savings purchasing conducted
in q businesslilxe manner instead of
according to whims and impulse. &C.
curate inventories, orderly methods
OF checking purchases, paying bills.
and filing receipts and correspond.
ence-these are things which WON
en- must come to in the very near
future.
Even more important is the
Dusinesslike management of the
household labor problem In fnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
MUSEUM WILL GIVE SIS
TO GET a NEST or MOL Es

NEW YORK, April 23.--Wanted!
An up-to-date and completely fur.
nished nest Of an American mole
with the mother and family ut
homel
tural History will pay $25 for q
mole establishment Of this charac-
ter. and 10 appealing to commuters
spring blowing, TO keep their eyes
open for this elusive little animal.
The life habits OF. this first Ameri.
can tunnel digger are slightly
known by scientists despite his
prevalence. Although moles are ac-
tive from early spring to late fall.
their nests have seldom been found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
"MoTHERcRAFT" Is TERM
FOR HOME ENGINEERING

ATLANTA, Ga, April ga
brand new word is coming in 1t
is "mothercraft," invented to take
the place of the oversuggestive and
monotonous phrase "minding the
children"
1t will save the day like the ef-
ficient-sounding 'home economics"
did when women began to get stale
on Kitchen drudgery," according
to the advance agents of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
who are preparing for the May
meeting of the organization here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Shopping Tour Of IS Hours Straight
Uses Up Her Energy.

q catalogue before I'd clutter my
cottage up with . IOtta cracked
junk that you wouldn't have II
your own ancestors left Il In the
I didn't know o first edition
from o best seller tin went
through the Counter College, as /
call the educational advantage Of
a large department store.
@. o. %. ID my college Yell
but 1 don't yell often.
Keeping close tab on what they
are making at the Iampshade and
art departments Ii as good as
belonging TO q suburban sewing
circle, only much safer, because
there isn't any local gossip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
BY FAY KING.

/ sure can imagine how these
IOng-Cestance dancing DANES must
feel, because, while / amt broke
any records SO far as the fox trOt
is concerned, L have certainly nut
I'm what seems like fifty-five hours
straight just trOtting through
stores.
/ never appreciated Just what
they mean by so much square
foot Of floor space, but II you ever
do ais do and take an elevator
up to the top floor and walk
around every counter and then
come down to the next floor by the
stairs, well, next to dancing sew.
eT1ty-tWO hours, it sure Is hard on
the shoes.
III You haven't any place to 50
for the weekend this summer just
take your weekend earlier In the
week and spend IL in the stores.
i don't care how long You have
traded with 81 firm that Claims TO
have served over five general lions.
III bet you'd be surprised TO find
out how much they have tnat you
never dreamed Of, let alone got In
debt Tor
CURRENT EVENTS.
Next to reading the daily
papers, there Is nothing like going
through q store thoroughly 20
find out what is going on IN the
world.
III. like me, you have no neigh
bOrs to call on, you'd get al out
ia line regarding porch furniture
and bridge lamps, card tables and
frrit punch pitchers, Il yOal
didn't make q tour of the stores
and find these things out.
White my indoor lunches are
solely from the cracker boxes
and paper bags, stiil l Like to be
up on what's what in luncheon
sets and dinner service.
Now take the sofa cushion, Tor
instance.
They change i'm styles and
shapes. and I actually Thought
Of sending home for my leather
pOstaI-card one the other day, and
/ realize now that 1t would be
s:detrow," II You know what l
mean!
BARNUM SAID
Il guess that's why SO many
people would rather pay hum
dred times too much for an an
tique because, at least, IL won't
60 Outta style. If 1t amt to save
money that way, then they must
have SO much money, nothing
modern costs as much as they
want to spend; so they are de-
lighted to be done providing they
are done g0Od!.!
I'D stick to the mall order stuff
myself and do my chOOsin' from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
BRYAN SEEKS VEST BUTTON
AND DOG; GETS NEITHER

ALLENTOWN. Pa, April 23.-
William Jennings Bryan stopped
here to buy q Boston terrier and
to have a button sewed on his vest.
He failed to get eithsr. The es-
Enlistment he entered for a the
button happened to be q woman's
store exclusively, which had mo
button to match" The terriers
didn't match" his ideas either.
Speaking of politics, Mr.. Bryan
said "the Democrats. have excellent
opportunities for great successes
at the next election" Mr.. Bryan
speaks in Plymouth tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
LOST IN LOVE. BELONG
TO "0REEN PEA" CLUE

BERKELEY, Cal, April 23.--
And now comes the Royal and
Mystic Order of the Green Pea.
The latest secret society has been
formed on the University of Cali
fornia campus by discarded fiances.
Its object, according to George
Smith, it's president. is to fight the
wiIes of cruel goods who play up
to men students only to cast them
aside.
The constitution of the order de-
fines green pea" as "one who
has had hard fall. who has suf-
fered at the hands of woman. man
who has been Tilted in love-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
BUTTON STRIKE" ON
IN PENNA. COLLIERY

More than 900 miners in the
vicinity of Lykens are on a button
strike today. Union leaders say it
has been discovered twelve men
who are not members of the union
had been working in the collieries
at Lykens and Wiconisco.
The men on strike represent the
entire working force of the Sus-
collieries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Ventilated by Electricity.

The kitchen isn't the only room
in the modern electrical home to be
ventilated scientifically, at the touch
of a button. Many of the larger
dwellings are equipped with venti-
lating fans in several different
rooms of the house, and now one
manufacturer announces that we
may have portable Ventilating fans,
each mounted on a wooden panel
which may be easily hung from the
frame of any window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Aid by Electric Ranges.

Mary can have her matinee and
does not have to hurry home If she
owns an electric range with it's con-
troll of intensity and duration OF
heat, operated through q clock-as
long as she knows that she mas put
the dinner In the oven. setting the
clock for The desired hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
YOUNG WIFE KILLS SELF
WITH "SUIClDE PISTOL

CARLISLE, Pa, April "a Using
revolver with which her uncle
killed himself several years ago,
Mrs. Mildred Ritter, nineteen, COM
mitted suicide in her home, follow
ing an illness of several years.
The young woman took her life
while she and her husband were
preparing to retire for the night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23

Mr.. c. Vega, i27s Vine Street. Gin
cinnati, Ohio, writes: - have fol-
lowed your directions carefully and
an highly pleased. SIS. has i'm
proved mp eompisxion. I have gained
in weight and feel much stronger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23

Try It yourself. 8. s. s. Is sold
at all good drug stores. The large
size is more economical. Get bot
tie today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Guests See Food Cooked.

On June Is. 1894. the lord mayor
of London gave banquet at the
Cannon Hotel, where the guests
were invited to arrive early enough
To see the food cooked electrically.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Spring Suits and Coats
f: f: %:;s::. %s~::t i=y!s; Sss;;e. s26.so

Fashions edct has gone forth The Suit reigns supreme
as Fashion first and important appareng for early spring
days! Alert to this pronouncement ready with
special showing for those who like make early selections
who like to be among those who things first
Evening star., 1923-02-21
CITIZENS URGE OUST|NG
OF ALLEY JEWELLERS
Kalorama Association Also Favors
New Division of Police Court
and Third Judge.

y resolution asking that the alley
dwellerS in Washington be removed
out of the alleys las early as prac-
ticablc" was adopted by the Kalo-
rama Citizens Association at a meet
ing held at the Highlands last night
The quicker the alley dwellers come
out of the alleys the better" declared
y. Coulter Wells.
4. Edwin Hege, president OF the
association. pointed out what ii would
mean to turn out alley dweiiers with
no other homes available.
Mr.. Hcse declared that Washington
was "onc of the poorest lighted cities
in the United States"
Creation of new division of the
Police Court and appointment of a
third police judge were urged in a
resolution adopted by the association.
The association decided to be rep
resented at the exercises to he held
tomorrow morning at the Washington
Monument
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Embassy Liquor
Immunity Upheld
By Mr.. Hughes

Immunity OF diplomatic liquor
is officially upheld in a statement
sent by Secretary Hughes to Sec..
retary Mellon yesterday in connec-
tion with inquiry into the EN-
bassy liquor supply Of Washing
ton.
Secretary Mellon had requested
statement from the State De-
partment In connection with
House resolution calling for in
formation as to amounts of liquor
imported by embassies or lega-
tionS.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hughes
takes the view that both under
international law and by the spe-
cific provisions of the revised
statutes diplomatic missions are
wholly immune from interference
with their goods. and that no
process may be laid against them
under the prohibition enforcement,
statutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
CORC0RAN CADETS
:. RECALL FOUNDING
Score of Former Members OF
Noted Military Organization
4: Attend Dinner.
si's ------------------
.pg
PLAN. PERMANENT BODY
,iEs -.-..
iat
Maj. C. Eugene Edwards Presldes
and Calls by Name Comrades OF
is Forty Years Ago.
PLAN PERMANENT BODY

itExactly forty years ago the COR
GNan Cadet Corps was organized, or.
fssther. reorsanizcd from the nucleus
oe 4 military company formed the
pseccdinE year. The name was in
Idnor of W. W. Corcoran. the local
Ahilanthropist. The "CorcoranS, un-
sii disintegrated at the outbreak of
tibc world war, entered the National
Uhard of the Distric: of Columbia
when the latter was formed, and was
HEst designated Company \. I'd Bat
ta1ion. and later Company Il, LIST In
far,try. TT celebration of the fortieth
anniversary "a score Of former mem
bcrs assembled for dinner last even
ing at the Franklin square Hotel. 9Th
And II streets, and Thoroughly en-
Seycd the reunion. They pledged them
Atlvcs to Il permanent ;lSsocia tl"n. ma
rbok steps To further the organization
or Il body Of veterans Of the "ld ind"-
isr nurut military companies Of ihr
Distrirt along the lines Of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery OF Boston
a,,d the t;oycruor's Foot Guard OF
New Haven. Coma
y. Maj &. Eugene Edwards presided
III Sst evening. as II" has don" AZ every
assembly through the intervening
wears since 1885. Some of those
present had not .ccu many Of the
o. hers, fox more than twenty years.
Wet Maj. Edwards knew every body.
and by first name and init.ai
- The Special Gues!s.
Especial guests wer" Brig. Gen. L,"Ld
NJ Brett. L. = Arrnl. retired. formerly
hGlutant general 6 the District oI
Columbia Militi2: Brig. Gen. Anton
Stephan commanding the District OF
Columbia Militia. and Lieut.. Col {.
TreG Cook, ut one time a mcmhcr Of
The "turroranE, and now act !n-
a,Ijutant general. District Of toIusabia
utllS for remarks. Maj. Edwards IN
;roducrd. in rotation, AL others pres
ant and. without exception. theN re-
lated anecdotes ui the old DAYS ILL
damn, in the 4rmory aud elsewhere.
feature Of the evening WAS salute
10 the flag and Il pledge Of allegiance
70 the government of the United
SiatcS.
=, In addition /" those mentioned. the
attendance included Nj; j. Charles \.
McycrS. Maj. William Mctathran. MAJ.
Jess" r. X. Lee, tapI. Frank Lock
head. /. =. y; Lieut.. K. = Smith,
~ e Luce T. a. Pearson. George
BOYD IT, l.. Hurley. II. Waplc. 7. :.
IauIaIl. William L"craft. FRANK For
ristcr Blair Hhoeua&er. :. II.
Ginwynur. W. y. D"niyau. +. v.
.Iostigan. G. W. Schr""d"r. Fred Doe.
A. Il. Langley. W. H. Parker, George
\. Howe. L. NJ Hendricks. \. J..
Fscnt"n. j. y t:jovannoni, Frank Park
hurst w. e. carter. Thomas Chick,
=. l., EhuGcS. ". H. t;roVtrman. DIR.
Fred =. Gibson, Joseph Boyle and
Iarry Bucll
Evening star., 1923-02-21
ASKS FLAT FREIGHT RATE.
Tariff Expert Testifies Before
" I. c. C.-He!ring Continues.

ATT. ANITA February - iirbuttal
estimony by the carriers was CON
tjnucd today in The proposed rat"
lewiston herring affecting points in
tn. southeast being held h""r before
Representatives. of IL" Interstate
CommrCc Commission.
The l"nujtaI testimony is expected
tb lust several DAYS.
establishments rf uniform mileage
rate. WAS stressed in behalf "f the
shipper at Yesterdays sessions by
Harry Z. Moore. Atlanta rat" expert.
t1c expressed opposition to group and
diff re n ti;il T:t'S.
The "ro%s-cxamirati"u "f Nj. Moore
was conducted 10y Nelson W. Proctor.
caun$"l for the luuiSVill" and Nash
viii" railroad. aud q. i. RiNcy. "oun-
sci tor TIL" southern railway.
Mr.. Moore crut"ndcl that changes
IN time and conditions demand a re
vision Of freight rates, which have
been in effect for long Years.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Women's Cloth Dresses

SIS Poiret twills, braid trimmed. S24.5o
$40 so navy Poiret twills ..... $3.50
5000 and $3.50 navy Poirct twills. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-02-21
NORFOLK VETERANS BACK
GEN. CROMKHlTE'S PLEA
Declares Retirement "Stench in
Nostrils of Public" and Urges
Investigation.
&, Tho A.-ociatcd Press.

NORFOLK. Va. February 3l.-Reso-
Iutious coudemning the government
red tape in the investiga tion Of the
murder of Maj. Alexander j. Cronk
hite and the manner of retiring Gen.
Ad.lEert CTonk hite We're passed by
the Snth Division Veterans ASSocia-
tiQn. Norfolk Post, No. l, last night
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Tailored Suits, $26.5O

Longer paneIed models in twill
cords and tricotines-with self strap
pings. smart group tuckings, belted
or unbelted, splendidly lined.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Sport Suits, $26.5O

F1omespuls, dlagonals, cameTs hair
and mixtures-hip length, panel
styles. loose box coats with one or
two button fastening.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

by q unanimous vote. The resolutions
were presented by Capt. j. Carl Peck.
The resolutions declared the retire.
ment Of Gen. Cronkhite as "scan-
dial that has become a. stencil in the
nostrils Of the public" and that "the
light be turned on SO that the coun-
cry may know" whatever jealousies
Evening star., 1923-02-21

or bitterness between officers may be
responsible for the action.
In connection with Mai. Cronkhite's
death the resolution stated that "the |
board of inquiry never made q COM
plete report, never kept a complete
file and never made a complete in |
yestigation Of the killing" |
Evening star., 1923-02-21
FURS-TOMORROW

$4,000 Hudson Seal (northern
nluskrat), 40 inches long, skunk S2A5 m |
trimmed, shawl crush collars.
$3.50 90 Hudson Seal (northcrn
muskraD, 45-inch full flare mod
ell, deep shawl collar and cuffs S275 On |
of skunk; extra large sizes
2-s6O000 Persian Lamb Coats |
sssr % Ss11A aHa Cuffs ''s Extra S'1's szs5oo
$4,000 Jap Mink wrap..,,, s35O.OO
1-s55ooo Jap Mink Coat s275.o0
$4,000 Jap Mink Coat. S225.0O
1nssss.oo Natural Gray squr- SI97.5O
rel Trotteur coat.
1-s25o.o0 Beige Caracul with SIPS On
fox collar and cuffs ...........
1-$25o0o Natural Dark North
beaver raocoon or viatka SPUR sl25.Oo
rel ....-........ ....''
$4,000 Marmink $4,000
1-$1s5.oo Leopard Cat Coat with S97. so |
raccoon collar and cuffs. .........
$4,000 Slynx Coat (gray),
with blended squirrel collar and S7S m
curS -....-.--...-..
1-slas.oo Marmot Coat with $3.50
raccoon collar ..................-
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Evening Gowns
$3.50 to S98.5O

Metal cloth Canton crepes, lace, Geos-
gette. Were S4o.50 to S125.00
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Afternoon Gowns
$3.50 to $3.50

Flat crepes, Cantons, satin-faccd Can
tons. beaded crepes, Georgettes Were
$3.50 to S125.O0.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

SPECIAL PRICES.
Chevy Chase, close to Con-
nccticut ave-: new detached
home of s rooms, , baths,
equipped with all latest and
modern improvements. A home
you should see to realize what
a bargain it is at $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

$500. 81 900 cash. SIS Per mo.
new Groom and bath home with every
modern detail and convenience: the location
Insnect ph, th,s nronsrty ana never rerret n.
TH0S. 3. FARRELL,
S57 woodward Bldg Main r66
67-S-0 ROOM HOUSES, BE. AND NE, VA
cant; terms, $500 $500. $40-$60 Fer mouth;
you may ind what you want.
r. u. HOLMES.
S19 18th st. NV. Main 3677.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
1913 Eye St. NV. Phones Main soo,-4-5
THIRD AND RHODE ISLAND AVE NE
Take any except LIE Drot Park, Rhode Island
and inspect these sxoom houses. Modern every
detail with large front porches double
porches Fine lot to alley. These admittedly
houses the market at the price See them today with
out fail
Near Rhode Island Ave. NV. First Commercial Zone
10 IL
ssueha
Maryland Ave- NE Columbia Heights.
h rooms
rooms
simple a
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVE.
PRICE $aoo An exclusively located colonial brick house
fashionable convenient neghborhood There
rooms bath, heat, hardwood Aoors
lights Pttsburg instantaneous heater, double garage
unusual offering.
N L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc,
1913 Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
Evening star., 1923-02-28

Since 1899.
NO PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS"
Differently Designed Detached Brick Homes In
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Finished and under construction. Central and side halls
Three, four and seven bedrooms. Two three and four
baths Heated garages. Lots 5Ox115 it. front. Exhibit
SIND and Cathedral avenue (Woodley road) Plans at
Office.
WOODLEY PARK
Exhibit ESQ Connecticut ave- Adjacent to the bridge
Finished and under construction Large bedrooms
attic. maids three baths brick garages lots "a
and % it. by lis IT, front and porches. Terms if
desired, $1,000 cash, $3.50 month, saving $o4 Plans at
office.
For appointment to homes call Main $685.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED, OWNER
Tenth Floor Woodward Building, 18th and H. Main $685.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
RcaltOf,
lA10 II st. NV,

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Five rooms and bath, double gsrage; h..w.h.; !;
good location; price. $500; 81 600 cash.
Seven rooms and bath; good NV. location;
price. 86. $50; gas light latrobe heat.
q, 80 buys Q f2-room rooming house, COM
pleteiy furnished. all nlled: garsge space.
$l0.60O buys Ave-room brick houses; gas
Neht. latrooe heat: white tenants
K. M. CURTIS, MAIN 8o43.
a1s Nachinists' bldg, eth and Mass. are. NV