davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-04

political organization It does not at tempt to disturb the partisan political affiliations of its members, but seeks to use the political power of its members within all political parties to the end that friends of labor shall be elected to public office and enemies of labor be defeated
 The Committee on Cooperative Societies is created to protect and promote the interests of all bona-fide cooperative movements. This com mittee is engaged Ill acquainting mem bers of organized labor with the methods by which cooperative enterprises have been successfully established and main tained- It also has prevented trade operative enterprises which were in the main stock-jobbing or exploiting organi- zatiOns.
 The American Federation of Labor IS strongl ly inclined to the principles Of the Rochdale system of cooperation which has been so successful in Eu- ropean countries While the cooperative movements thus far encouraged have re- i lated more particularly to distributive functions, there IS marked demand for productive and financial cooperation en- terprises. Indeed during the past year ten trade union banks have been estab- IlS1IGd dIId are process IOT- nation. Then, too, coal mines and other productive enterprises have been entered into by trade unions and trade un1onlsts on cooperative basis.
 IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION. 7
 Education has always been regarded by the American Federation of Labor on the basis of a permanent and responsible growth of the trade union movement Education IS, indeed, an integral part of the trade unions.
 Historically the interest of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor dates back to the championship of our free public school system. Perhaps no other influence contributed more to the development of our free public school system. These educational institutions have ever been under the most vigorous scrutiny of the American Federation The interest of the trade unions relates not alone to the interests of the students, but includes that of the teachers and professors. The activities of the American Federation of Labor cover the grammar and higher schools, as well as colleges and univer- sities and embrace text books, studies, classes, etc
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-04
UNION EATERS OFFER
 BARGAIN SALE STRIKE INSURANCE" F1OKUM!

fund with which to meet and quench the fires of industrial strife before the confagration becomes so widespread as to affect a greater area of the business and industrial life of the community"
 What an inducement to hold forth to Americans: Cheap membership bargain sales of strike insurance. Bargain sales where are to be had cheap weapons of oppression to prevent American wage earners from exercising the right to make life better and freer and fuller.
 The Associated Employers of In- dianapolis offer cheap ideals at low prices, indeed
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-04
DEFEAT COSSACK BILL.

Springfield, Ill, May 4.-The state senate has rejected a state police bill by narrow margin of two votes. Or ganized labor waged a continuous war against this measure, which was also urged in the previous session of the state legislature. Advocates of the bill affected a deep concern for farmers, but trade unionists showed why large industrial interests favor the cos sacks
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-04
The Story of the A. F. of |. Its Laws, Character, Strength
 and Manner of Working
By MATTHEW WOLL,

By MATTHEW WOLL, President International Photo Union and Vice President American Federation of Labor.
 Chapter B.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-04

With the constant growth and rapid extent1on Ot the functions Of the Arneri-
 f ederatiOn of Labor, 1t was found necessary to create several bureaus and permanent committees. each to deal with some special problem and activity. At the present time the American Fedora ton of Labor maintains a Publicity
 and Information Service, a Legislative Committee, Non-Partisan Political Campaign Committee, Committee on
 Cooperative Societies, Committee on and Bureau for Legal Information. The Publicity and Information Ser
 vice is charged with the duty of
 gathering and disseminating information formation Is furnished not only i'll book, : pamphlet and letter form but material IS supplied to tine labor press. the daily press and publications of all kinds, and
 to writers, students and all who are in- terested in labor matters.
 The Legislative Committee IS charged with the duty of collecting and ana1yzing all leg1slae1ve proposals that are pre- Legislatures, to advance such legislative
 proposals as have received the approval of the American Federation of Labor and to defeat legislation that Is consider
 ed harmful. This committee also Is
 charged with directing the attention of the public in general and organized labor in particular to legislative proposals con-
 sidered harmful or beneficial and to do all that can be done to promote labor's
 interest from legislative point of view.
 VITAL POLITICAL ACTIVITIES.
 It is the duty of the Non-Partisan Political Campaign Committee to record the activities of all Congressman and Senators and to note upon what legisla- tion they favored labor and wherein their attitude and vote was used to the detriment of the wage Hearners. It IS the further duty of this committee to en- courage Sate Federations of Labor to appoint similar committees and to record the attitudes and activities of State Legis- lators in the same manner When ever a political campaign presents itself 1t is the function of this committee to en- courage the workers to see that those loyal to labor are favored, and that those are defeated who have been indifferent or hostile to the workers interests. This campaign IS then followed out in the subsequent election.
 The American Federation of Labor avoids partisan political action It is
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-04
LEWIS RETURNS.

Levi Stevens Lewis, who wields terrific harpoon at railroad waste, to these columns this week with a new series of articles in which his revelations will be continued. Iy you care about the facts concerning railroad operations, here they are, in abundance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22

Those who were watchful Tuesday
afternoon observed a long dust cloud
proceeding towards Americas from
the direction of Macon.
However, instead of the dust 'ris-
ing from Arabian horses and padded
camel hoofs of Asia, it came from
a fleet of Ford cars and trucks pro-
ceeding in caravan style from Ma
con to Americas to participate in
the Ford Service Caravan which is
to be conducted under the auspices
Of the Ford Motor company, coz
operating with the Americas Auto
mobile company, local Ford dealers
here, Wednesday and Thursday.
The idea in giving a public exhi-
bition for measuring the thickness
of a soap bubble or in fitting such
measurements to such machinery as
Ford cars, and showing skilled ex-
perts in uniforms demonstrating
the precision with which repair op-
erations should be handled, is some
thing new in the automobile world.
Approximately Is Ford and Lin
coin dealers from the Americas dis
trict with their shop foremen and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22
DIR. SOULE ADDRESSES
TENNESSEE FARMERS
President of Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture Chief
Speaker at Celebration

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May o.
The address of DR.. Andrew NJ.
SouIe, president of the Georgia State
.Colleeg of Agriculture, and former
secretary of the East Tennessee
Farmers convention, was one of the
features of the sessions of the Semi
Centennial celebration of the con
vention at the Universit yof Ten
.nessee here today.
In his retrospect of the farmers
organization, DR.. Soule gave a bril-
liant series of "reminiscences of the
men who have made the organization
the .gTe&k and effective union which
hasN accomplished such a markedly
progressive program for the farmers
of East Tennessee.
DR.. Soule said that he came to
the university in the days when DR..
Charles w. Babney was president,
whom he paid tribute to as "a man
of scholarly attainments,a strong
personality and possessed of greater
vision that was recognized and ap-
preciated by the generation of his
day" He referred briefly to his
colleagues and associates on the
university staff during the years
1899 to 1904, during which period
he was connected with the univer-
sity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22

service managers will gather in
Americas for two days, during this
event, and the program is quite an
extensive one.
Representative from various
equipment manufacturers and ex-
perts from the Ford organization
will give a class of instructions to
Ford dealers shop foremen during
the first day at the Americas Auto
mobile company plant on Lamar
street. This will be followed by a
public demonstration on Lamar
street opposite the Windsor hotel at
s p. NJ. Wednesday. Further in
structions will be given to Ford men
Thursday morning and the dealers
and their men will be guests of the
Ford Motor company at a luncheon
at the Tea Room at noon, when adj
lresses will be made by officials of
the Ford Motor company and by
dealers. This event will bring about
IS visitors 20 Americas for a two
day stay.
According to Mr.. Walter Rylander
of the Americas Automobile COM
pany, the plan Of demonstrating gar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22

age and service station equipment
on trucks travelling from city to city
and not only irstructing hundreds of
dealers and mechanics, but also Civ
ing thousands Of automobile own
ers an opportunity to witness an up
to-date service station in actual OPP
Grafton is entirely new and original
where before. The exhibitions and
demonstrations made by the Ford
Service Caravan have met such en-
thusiastic response from thousands
of Ford owners that the original
plans have been enlarged and IL
principal cities in the Atlanta branch
territory will be visited and the
Caravan will travel of distance of
over $500 miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22
M'INTYRE PAYS FINE
AND LEAVES WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, May 22-Donald
Mcintyre, white man who is alleged
to have stole $3.50 from Miss Archie
Wainwright in a WaycrOss cafe sew
eral weeks ago, has paid a fine of
500 and gone, according to Sheriff
Sweat. Mcintyre claimed to have
been under the influence of whisky
when he took the money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22
DESERTER SURRENDERS

ROME, May 22.-Arthur Duclos,
a deserter from Camp Devcns, Mass,
walked into police station here and
asked for the chief, stating that he
was hungry, tired and wanted some
thing to eat. Duclos said he was
trying to get to Fort Oglathorpa,
on freight train, but was put off
in East Rome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22
LAWRENCE PROMOTED

ROME, May 22.-MaiHand Law.
renee, assistant ticket agent for the
Southern railway, at the city office
on Second avenue, for the past Z
months, has been transferred TO TIE
Southern ticket office in Chatta-
nooga. He will leave today for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY

SAVANNAH, May 22.-E. H.
and A. J. Ryan, Jr, have
been chosen to speak at the Elk
Flag Day exercise, to be held at the
Elks home. Oglethorpe avenue, at
$3.50 o'clock on the night Of June
18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22

Dance Thursday night at Mgr
lie Springs. Music by Georgian
Orchestra. 22-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-22

Sanitary Dry Cleaning and Steam
Pressing. Work Guaranteed
Buchanan Brothers
Phone II l24 Forsyth St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Warren Realty Co.

TFtAIsI VEANs
a.oT Eas,lake ave. ~ 70" Bridge
Open Evenings. Capitol 1875.
HAMMER BEACH-it.aae.
Groom modern bungalow; u acre 81
land. a good buy: why pay rgutf
1900 down. halRnc. like rent.
WEST .6eQ,
We have a good. asrni-modsrn house
on Victoria ave-. two blocks from
the AIki car line Large living
room. dining room, kitchen and
bedroom on first floor. and large
attic. Complete bath and fine
fireplace. Lot 75xi00. UnobHtruct-
lbie Wow OF city and hnrbur.
Close In. s40D cash.
FTRESfpE REALTY CO.
1905 Third Ave. Elicit ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county,
filed Monday were as follows; Violet
Donnelly against william Donnclly.
non-support; Myrtle Jacobson
against Walfrid V, Jacobson, cruel
~; Rose V. We'll against Leo We'll.
non-support; Julia c. Van9erpool
against George u, Vanderpool, cruel
ty. Matte NJ Smith against Howard
ii. Smith, cruelty; Rachel Thompson
against Ole Thompson, non~support.
Helen Ruth johnson against Gerald
Warner johnson. non-support; Pearl
~ Stuart against Gaylord II. Stuart.
non-support.
Divorces werc granted to Jose
phlno Ravens from Perry Havens.
Iva Wright from William II. Wright,
Harry j. MCPHERSON from WillettR
Mcpherson, John Mason from Ruth
Mason. Agnes Wilson from Daniel
Wilson, Louise Hoodenpylo from
Clarence Hoodenpyle. Marjorie Ryan
from Joseph Ryan. Louis Long from
Sarah Long, j ~. Knapp from Karl
@. Knapp, Willie kicf from O. H..
Klcf Edward Smart from Many
Smart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Marlsley. James L.. Auburn .......5s
Perry, Irene, Auburn as
Van Slyck, Archie. Seattle ......2I
Bacon, Ruth s., Seattle .,.......1s
Denholm. William. Seattle -. Legal
Wiser, Elizabeth. Seattle Legal
Adams, Gordon L., Aberdeen Legal
Eisenhut. Marguere. Aberdeen Legal
Harvard, James r., Seattle Legal
Parsons, Maude. Seattle ..... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
IS STOCKS AND BONDS

ron SALll-i00 to 1000 WICHITA
coz iialrht Bldg. Main ,Sep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
DEATHS

ingalls,. Mrs. Betsy, So years.
Blair, Grace, 80 years.
Cook, Gloria c., year.
Lumbert, Charles E., SO years.
Holden. Emma H.. 65 years.
Bridges, Eliza A.. so years.
Daigh, Peter Porter. Sc years.
Johnson. H., so years.
Standring, Frank. 20 years.
Viking. Andrew Fred. 67 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
SALARY LOANS
MONEY IN FIVE MINUTES


A place for employed men and woni-
en- TO get money when they want
II on their own personal note.
without security or indorser, at
rates can afford 20 pay.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Your employer. friends or neighbors
need never know.
MOST LIBERAL LOAN co. IN CITY
Don't care who you owe or what you
want the money for. No red taps
at all. Just satisfy us you win
make small weekly or monthly
payments and you get the money.
LOANS also on FURNITURE, PIANO
and Endorsed notes. II you have
had sickness, been out OF work or
need money for any cause. come
In and get II on easy payment piar-.
CITY LOAN co.
227 6EABOARD BLDG.
SECOND FLOOR. 4TH AND PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

Second and Marion. Elliot, 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men.
Button. Arthur Oscar, 1evan. boy.
Williams. Lewie. 1887 w. list st.
girl
Hudson. Charles. Renton, girl.
Fujlno. Masaru, SCI King St, girl
Ikeda, Shut. 1921 E. Spruce St. boy.
Macdonald. Francis H.. Ill Mead ST.
boy.
schlietterO. Ernest Henry. $50 Union
Madison. c. W. s51s Beach drive.
Carlson, John Werner. 1915 isth ave-
wohliaben. Fred. 1929 W. ssrd St.
sfcAnineh. George Carpenter. ais
w. 5sth st, boy.
Peterman. sydney. 1915 w. 5srd ct.
Moore. George NJ. ssi5 asth ave. n.
Checyer. Harridon G.. 1884 Ravenna
Gregory. Flavious wilton. 1919 w.
59th St. boy.
Fuller. Edward Robert. Iso4is 18th
ave. s., girl.
Reeo. Henry, Murtaugh, Idaho. boy.
Dragro. Harry Benjamin. GAS Cali
fornia ave-. boy.
wesseler. Robert o.. ssas w. Elm
grove st. girl.
statham. Harry e.. 5ass 18th ave.
$, W.. girl.
Hawkins. Dwight Jay. 5s4l califor-
MIA ave, boy.
Hendrix, Charles H. rndianola Beach.
girl.
Bensal. Mike. 4ii 12th ave. girl.
Freymueller, Charles A. yonAeps
Apis, girl.
Alhadeff. Albert ATS Yesler way.
boy.
Djean, Sam. 215 18th ave. girl
Israel, Victor. los 18th ave, girl
McGoyern. f. L., 1870 Ravenna blvd.
girl.
Hisayasu. Klichi. South Park. boy.
Beckman. Jacob. 2615 i2nd ave. 8.
w, boy.
Hutchinson. Leon NJ. s211 l4th ave.
s. W., boy,
Applegreen, Ersklino Clarence. r. n
ID. No. 3, Box Ink, boy.
Schmidt. John, s16is Minor ave. N.
girl.
I,entich John INA w sa,n a, 49,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
WE WILL BUY

100 Sunburst oil & Gas.
100 Sound Rubber Co.
1000 Alaska Pet 4 Coal
800 American Bottle Cap.
10 Kings Food Products units.
American Securities units.
1000 McGilliyrAy Creek Coal d Coke.
1000 Homebuilder NJ. 4 d.
loo Puget Sound Pr. & Light com
30 Dufant OF Delaware Escrow.
We buy sell and quote all listed and
unliAted securities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

III. M. Herrin & Company
Established 1896
STOCKS AND BONDS
We Will Sell
1000 Alaska Development Especially.
20 Amen Motors
1000 American Workers oil
5000 Amalgnmated Mines. ore.
1000 boundary Red Mountain.
5000 Columbia Red Metals.
1000 Daily Alaska Mining.
Di Georgia Fruit units
~ Durant Motors Escrow.
1000 Hematite Iron & Gold.
1000 Hlrst ChicAgof.
1000 Homcbuilder.
500 Howe Sound.
100 Johnston Piston & Ring.
10000 Petroleum Producers.
20 Pacific States Securities units.
500 Premier Gold
$500 Red Desert oil.
400 TamarRck & Custer.
100 u, S. Steel wheel.
500 Washington Shale OIL.
1000 Western Smelling & Pwr.
1000 Wichita Royalty,
ALL At ATTRACTIVE PRICES
We Will Buy
200 Canadian MarconL
Central Building Bonds.
3 Central Finance units.
10 Foster & Kleiser.
Inland Finance units.
100 Metropolitan Bldg. com.
200 Nanoose Wellington Galleries
100 Radio com.
100 Rotary Pillow com.
20 Rickenhack Motors.
Ask for prices and information on
the above or any other marketable
security.
INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING
OR SELLING
Elliott b9ag III (.herrx, G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Just Phone Want AID Main 06OO-Yom Room Will Be Rented
ca FOR SALE-ACREAGE



5000 ACRES RICH LOAN
20 MILES FROM SEATTLE
This fine tract Of land is open Tor
settlers 81 onlg 80 per acre. very
easy terms. 3 90 DO feet ~ rich
iohmi we'll whtered with springs
and creeks Good roads: only few
miles 20 good town; stores deliver
groceries e. settlers three times
week Plenty ~ work a. fair
wages for new settlers adjoining
the land horihwsHt Land Settle
Inent AHancihtionY J0l HoEe Annex.
79s 2nd ave. Seattle.
BIC liAhGAlk.
Owner leaving state. viii sell large
poultry and berry tracts thorOly
cleared aud fenced good house
with basement. garage and puul-
Try house, 60 thorobred Rhode Isle
and Reds and Holly wood White
LeRhon chickens; ioKHnberrlrs.
blarkberfieH3 raHpborrieHi curfuntn
and - bearing apple trees good
streams on piacr. furniture and
farm tools all included, Price
1850 on terms less than miles
from Seattle Inquire 3gi Mutual
Life Bldg. FIRST and fealer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
6s FOR SALE--FARM
LANDS
72o WALKER BUILDING.
Elliott ois2.

IMPROVED FARM--40 XCREs IN
well improved district. 4-room cot
mRe; large dairy barn; water
piped 10 house. Rich soil, several
acres cleared. Two miles TO town
and high school, public school
quarter mile. $4,000: easy terms
u. w. Hunt sol Hoge Annex. 7os
End ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
TIM 10

DANDY b-nooM pT.AsTERED
BUNGALOW. with bath. newly
decorated inside and out. fine big
lot: blocks from Emerson School.
Price fi.s00: yi00 cash. sac a
month. Including interest
MAKE a START GIT A HOME.
Mr.. Marsh. Rainier 0o22.
Geo. A. Spencer Il Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men:
Button. Arthur Oscar, Levan. boy.
Williams. Lewie. 1887 w. fist St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
| Look! BUY From Owner

You want acreage in a good district
with good soil where you can have
lights and water ptpfd. where
transportation a. easy, We are the
owner 81 just such places. over
co tracts 20 choose from. and viii
sell them 20 you on very easy
terms Nice view; some with
fruit: live here, work In city n
ls Just the place for your aubur-
ban homo, whore you can enjoy
ilfc. Mr. Roland,
e. r. SUFFER-.
1919 Third Ave Main 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
SALARY LOANS
SALARY LOANS

MEN AND WOMEN
Can borrow the money they need
from 1his SOCIETY on their
PLAIN NOTE No security, no
indorEsr. and strictly confidential.
No investigation or. inquiry OF
friends or neighbors
$40 TO 800
Loaned for any purpose.
EASY PAYMENTS Low RATES
Employees Loan Society
Cos EMPIRE BLDG.
slt Second Ave. corner Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

THIS - ACRES
fronting on paved Pacific High
way. with trout stream crossing
place. Many fine fir and cedar
trees growing on property. Lo-
Gated near stores. gas station and
lnEiewood Golf links AZ lugiewood
Park 20 minutes auto rido from
Second ave. and Pike ~ Terms 800
down and $40 per month.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW 7-R. 4 n. HOLLOW TILE BUNGALOW
fronting on trolley. Shockey sta. Va: cellar
and porches: u acre in fruit; bargain; save
agents commission and builders profit; 2O
rods to Fairfax, Chain bridge highway and
store: inspect today. II. X. c. SHOCKEY,
owner
Evening star., 1923-07-14
SALE-INvEsTMENT PRop,TY

SALE-INVESTMENT PROP'TY.
TWO BRICK GARAGES NEAR 14rn AND II.
Rented $500 per year. Price. $2,100. L. X.
PRINCE. 1410 ii at. NV.
9 BRICK HOUSES S.W.-ROOM FOR q
garages on rear; old rentals $50 90, will bring
500; price $500.
8-family apt. building white tenants). rent
ing for $lT5; price $4,000.
Two Groom bricks Sc, renting for S33.
price $3.50.
THOMAS p. BROWN,
61T AN st. S.W
THREE-ST0RY APARTMENT, HAVING TWO
fats OF i've rooms and bath each, and one OF
three rooms and bath; located on 10th st. s.e. !:
now renting for $125 monthly; room for three
garages. Price. $4,000; terms, IS $40 cash and
S65 monthly.
BRICK CORNER PROPERTY, FIRST COM
mercial zone, having twenty rooms and store /;
located near Sth ST. s.e. With slight altera-
tions this property should rent for $3.50 per
month. Price. $1,000.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
LING. 100. 40 Sth ST. ne.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
sALE-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

kESSINGTON, MD.-HALF ACRE, GROOM
house; fruit; shade; near school; $4,000; ess!
terms Col 1S8l-w l6s
Evening star., 1923-07-14

FARRAGUT ST. NV. EAST OF GA. AVE
Colonial homes, containing six rooms bath
concrete porch; 81 900 cash, balance monthly
We would be glad to show you these houses
Price. IS. $50.
Columbia road n.w.-Brick house contain
ing six rooms. bath: ami. Price, S., 500
Business corner at Sth and G sw Price
$40, 500
Two-story brick house in sw containing
six rooms. bath. gas; in excellent condition.
Price, 81, $50: $500 cash.
Apply FLOYD E. DAVIS,
II
Evening star., 1923-07-14
FOR EXCHkNGE

WILL TRADE CLEAR LOTS IN CHEVY
Shase ID. O., or home place in Hyattsville,
i'd, or residence on 18th st. NV. near st.
for equity In desirable apartment house valued
up 10 100000. Address Box 185-Y, Star
Evening star., 1923-07-14
WALTER O'HARA,
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Have you seen It? The most picturesque
and beautiful subdivision In the city. over
looking the Potomac river and extending to
Conduit road. Nice villa sites and large lots
for gardens. fruits. chickens and eggs. Build
ing up faster than any part Of city in indi.
vidual homes. We are opening up some very
easy terms; 1907 white. Take Cabin John and
Chain Bridge line to Jewett st. and see w. r.
JACKSON, Owner. 1924 Conduit road. Cleve.
4s3, or call on 8. T. DORSETT. Owner, S16
18th Ut. NV. Main 1900.