davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-04
MRS. ANNIE ELIZA GREGORY

Mrs. Annie Eliza Gregory. a.
widow of the late Wiley y. Gregory,
died Sunday night at the Protestant
Hospital at Norfolk. Mrs. Gregory
fell II few days ago and broke her arm.
and as she had been in poor health
for sometime. she grew rapidly worse
from the shock. The following chill
dren survive Mrs. Gregory: Willis
Gregory of Norfolk; Mrs. jack New
bold of New York City; Mr.. j. &.
GregsOn and Vernon Gregory Of this
city: and a stcpsor. }. Il. Gregory oi
this city. Ther, are numbc, Of
grandchildren.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-04
( OFC. SCARE THROWN
INTO LOCAL CHURCHES
Fear Now That Catholics May Get Hospital
That Protestant Churches Never Did
Seem To Want

r.iEGNClu NllN A'oS SOiliS
,.,r. excitement on its hands.
r,, Nni.ht> OF Columbus want
=, .gkc over the PaSquotank
rf,,ni;a'. declared The Ad-
rascc. daily afternoon paper in
:. ;>>uc ui "Wednesday. May 2.
Tf, ADVANCE went on to say
TN, Nr. Saliba. owner OF the
r,,r;,aI property had an offer
:~nr the Knights OF Columbus.
r., suggestion waS like throwing
, h,r.l iuln the local churches. all
.. u.t.h are Protestant. The idea
of .., Knights of Columbus trying
p, ~rI,rmiur Professionalism in Eliz-
,r..h Cr-r by getting hold Of the hos
r.r.r, They shall not pass" cx-
,,im< the pastor of at least one of
III, Ct,y'> churches.
Int - lie" cxclaiSS DR.. John
Sna: Il have had TO corrcSpon-
r..-s with the Knights of Columbus
s-l sa,y. nn,hiug about them. except
..- ra.y were generous to the hos
NIL. .arius the war when it WAS open
p. runvalr>ccut sailors. | don't know
w,v Tie Ad:ancc should make SGrh
4 ,r.-,mrut unless it was to create
a .l'>e impression"
Tie .rith ot the matter is merely
,.a- q community of Catholic Sisters
v,o ar" looking for Il hospital TO
l,r,e n~ hay have written to DIR.
John >a'.ha for Information about the
,o>r-al property. Ii they can get
ii, r~"prrjy under an attractive lease
r- ..y II outright at an attractive
r-..,. ,.,y are willing to come to
EH~by.h City and take over the hos
ri,al
The SISTERS who are in cores
roai.ur" with Dr. John Saliba want
:. ,orl" To- Elizabeth City ut once. If
ii. ..,.iraI is not available to them
ls. uouth thcy probably will locate
r,.ahrr,. mad that's all there Is
,o #.
E1r the rxci-"w"ut has caused 4 lot
n' ,rople to ihiu& seriously about the
l"-r.al for IN" first time. On
every hand YOU hear them saving
~Tu:, /, It Protestant town and we
wat Protestant; hospital" But
ia,. notorious fact i that the Pro-
-.,.anr churches of the town are not
ur,rlhu':u@ Il dollar To the hospital.
W. spend St:D.0nO or SI0.GDG Il year
~ keep up the churches. tn save the
,or.- oi grocrr<. lawyers. jitney driY-
rr> ,uI what hot. but we contribute
r.r. ."n> little for the maintenance
Of e hospital to save the lives Of Suf-
i.r.uS humanity.
The dorturS with one accord insist
,.. what We need is community
a,,ri'p': the town and county should
r.a- ..,~ IA" hospital and run 1t.
T.a- f. very much ~ il the doctors
s,i .hr town and county should give
...s. 70 laboratory and workshop for
'." pvar'.cc Of their profession rent
f~.r. IT," town takes about as kind
J.. g., that idra as it would take 10
furnishing printing plant for cdI-
i"r, 80 run their newspapers. or
>aras" AID machine shop for auto
m"b.." mechanics TO work in.
anyway. the tOwnfolkS have some
? - To talk about. But this news
..rrr refuses to got excited. Even
+. .an Knights Of Columbus got into
... town. j. couldn't be worse than
no" III Klux Klan. 1t might be
@roI 'hiug for the Protestant church
g. .p have a common enemy against
which 10 unite: maybe il they had
-ni"r'hing thcy could unite on they
wns'I quit quLrrclliug among them
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-04

SHEAR YOUR SHEEP and send or
bring the wool to W. c. Glove. Eliz-
abeth City. y. c. Top ma.ket prices
and spot cash. cA2l-2t
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-04

SHEAR YOUR SHEEP and send or
,ring the wool to w. c. Glover, Eliz-
lbeth City. y. c. Ton market prices
mi xrnt c..E lA2!.2t
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-04

Csod eyesight is Inexpensive. '>e'
Dr. }. u. hathaway, tn..mttrlsc
Eliyah"tL CITY; y. Q. Se7
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-04

For your eyes sake see DIR. }. u.
Hathaway. UltOnetrlst, EEah1ord
pill EI;zatesk City. \. { 80.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-04
DANGER TO HOMES HERE
WAS SHOWN LAST WEEK
1t Might Happen in The City's Most
Expensive White Quarter any
Tine

For lack Cf water pressure. five
negro families were rendered home
less last Thursday night, when fire
broke out on the corner % llarncy
and Bau!; streets. and spread 10 every
house in the vicinity while fircmcn
were obliged to fight one end of the
blaze with chemicals to keep ii from
spreading to the white section of
town. Four negro homes were
destroyed and fifth one badly dam
aged.
The four negro houses were valued
at $4,000 to $S0.0eO. but the loss
could easily have been 10000 to SSo,-
coo if the fire had broken out on
West Main street. on Church Street.
or in some other exclusive sections
of town where hydrantS are lacking
and insufficient water mains would
make it impossible for fircmca TO
combat Il blaze effectively.
.Altho Elizabeth City is Supplied
with what is said to be the most
adequate fire fighting equipment in
Che state. for town Of It's size. It rs
useless until sufficient water mains
are laid and enough hydrants installed
to allow it To be operated. This
newspaper carried an interview from
Chief Flora on the same subject last
fall. and while it hcSitatc$ to throw
IA scare into people. it reprints the
following paragraphs to remind p"o-
pic of what they are up against until
the utilities problem is settled in
Elizabeth City:
Three Great Fire Hazards.
Three great fire hazards. the scri-
ousncSs of which is not apprchcndcd
By tho average citizen. are Il con-
slant menace to Elizabeth City.
They are ID Inadequate water sup
ply; co the prevalence of defective
flucS and Shinglc roofs: (3, the con-
gcstion in many sections of highly III
flamablc frame buildings.
Should all the fire appar;uS be
concentrated on fire in the business
district and fire should break out and
gain hcndway on perSc ST.. it is con-
ccivablc that II westerly wind would
spread the flames thru block after
block of frame dwellings. destroying
everything in its path on Main ST..
Fearing st. and Church ST.. TO Road
St. and possibly beyond.
Or fire starting on IIlrncy or
Parsonage ST under similar condl-
tionS might sweep Il greater area.
There is not fire hydrant on Par
sonagc st. between IIarncy and Cy-
press StS.. nor in the areas of many
blocks in that thick settlement be-
tween Harney and Parsonage StS.
and the railroad.
Another dangerous area is bounded
BY Shepard ST.. SO. Road ST.. Sou
thcrn Ave and Hollywood Cemetery.
1t is conceivable that fire starting
in the Kramer Mill. corner of South
ern Ave. and ShcpGtd st. would
spread to and destroy that vast con-
gcsted area to the cast Of it, with a
favorable wind.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-04

Don't neglect your eyeg. See
Ha!-a...v. q -. a.,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
FORTY And EIGHT
TO HOLD BRAWLEY
FR0LIC, INITIATION
Delegations From L. A.
and Riverside
Coming

Plahs arc completed for the big
promenade and celebration to be
given in Brawley tomorrow night
at the institution of La SOciete des
10 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux, which is
known among ex-service men as the
Forty and Fights. Members Of
Calexico, FL Centre. Brawley, I'm
perial, Calipatria and Holtville Am
crican Legion posts are due to "get
theirs from the wrecking crew .
as the degree team from Los An,
9eles is called.
Arrangements for the meeting are
in charge of Charlie Nice, chief dep
uty sheriff, assisted by Bill Smith
of Imperial; 8. u. Carey, Brawely,
and Cal Mousseau, Fl Centre.
L. A. Officials Coming
The Imperial county Voiture (of.
ficial name for the local organiza-
tion) will be organized and Officers
installed by Grand Chef de Care,
Herbert j. Simons. The initiation
work will be conducted by the Los
Angeles County Voiture, which win
send a large number of it's members
to Imperial Valley for the occasion.
Many forty and eighters' from
Riverside and San Bernardino coun-
ties will also attend the big time
The first caravan Of visitors will
reach the valley tomorrow morning
and will spend the day making IA
trip about different cities. The sec
ond caravan will arrive in time to
join the big parade in Brawley,
following which dinner will be serv-.
ed at & clock. The street parade
will be celebrated with fireworks
and display of bombs, to put
the cx-service men in mind Of days
spent Cover There and get them
in shape for the work of initiation.
See Valley on Sunday
Following the installation and in
itiation, all the "'box car gang
will head for Mexicali, where the
finishing touches will be fittinglv
observed. Sunday, the visiting
forty and eighters" viii conclude
their trip around the valley, and
will leave for home Sunday even
ing.
American Legion men wish it un-
derstood, that the "Forty and
Eight is open only to American
Legionaires who have shown by
their work for the Legion that they
are worthy of higher honors and
that it is a mark of distinction to
be allowed to wear the "Forty and
Eight - insignia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
Brawley Man is
Dead as Result
of Auto Crash

Pedro Valdez, a Filipino, employ,
ed at the Asahi Grocery in Brawley,
died in the Brawley hospital last
night, following injuries which he
received yesterday afternoon when
a car which he was driving struck
a tree on the Dogwood canal road
near Brawley. Passersby took the
injured man to the hospital where it
was ascertained he was badly in
jured. 1t was at first rumored that
the dead man was Johnny Sarmi-
ento, Filipino boxer, who has been
doing considerable fighting around
Brawley, but this was denied later
by members of the American Legion
for whom Sarmiento has boxed.
DR.. w. +. Lyons, county coroner,
stated today that an inquest on the
ease will be held tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
News From Over The VALLEY
HOLTVILLE

HOLTVlLLE, April 20.-Mrs. G..
ID. Hartshorn entertained the exceu-
tive board OF the Woman's Study
Club, of which she is president, at
luncheon at her home on Palm
avenue, today noon. The afternoon
was spent appointing committees
and arranging for the new year s
work, before the members leave for
their summer vacations, so the work
will he planned for the commencing
of the meetings the first of Scptem-
ber.
Elmer Baxter returned from San
Diego Thursday with his wife and
daughter, Roberta, and little son,
Bobby. They have all been sick
while there visiting with her moth
but are all well again and glad to
be home.
Mrs. Rex Maddox and two little
daughters, Vivian and Elmo Jean
are spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. George Pendleton, in
the Alamo district.
The "kid" party given by the
members Of the Epworth League at
the Methodist church, Wednesday
night, was well attended and all
had wonderful time. Those at
tending were all dressed up as
kids, and played Kid games.
Mrs. George Mcclure has return
ed from the hospital, with her little
son, to her home near Meloland.
Lester Hart went to the Holtville
hospital Wednesday evening suffer
ing from badly mashed hand, re-
ceived while operating dredge fer
the Irrigation district.
Joe Robinson, who is in the hos
r.tal with a broken leg is doing
nicely, and Julian Vineyard is still
slowly improving.
G. d. Hartshorn was an FL Centre
visitor Thursday.
The Alamo Home Department met
Thursday for an all day meeting
at the Alamo school. Miss Miller
was present and gave valuable in
struction on the use of the guide
pattern. A potluck dinner was en-
joyed at noon. There were q num-
Der Of ladies from town went cat to
speak for the w. G. Y. L. ut noon.
A. l.. Storie, while driving his
tractor Thursday, was thrown to the
ground, while crossing a border, and
received badly skinned face and
head.
4. B. Lester is in Los Angeles On
q hurried business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
Great BoYing
Card Lined Up
for Mexicali

Captain G. w. Stevens has ar
ranged another good boxing card
which will be held at the Dull ring
in Mexicali, Sunday afternoon,
starting at 2:30.
The main event will bring to-
gether Willie Hunneficld of Los
Angeles ,and Billy Ketchel of
Arizona, who will travel the long
Is round route, unless one boy
gets the decision earlier. Both men
are now in Mexicali training for
Sundays event and are reported
to be in good shape.
What promises to vie with the
main event for the honors of the
tween Kid Milo of Mexicali and
Battling Paul Of Brawley. These
boys met last week IN the northern
city, the scrap going to Paul. Milo
Immediately issued a challenge for
a return bout, and the black boy
snapped it up rs soon as it was is
sued. Milo was considerably peev
ed ut the decision and announced
he would lay Paul out if he ever
got him in the ring again. This
scrap should be a crack erjack.
Young Villareal of Manila, and
Kid Montana of MeXicali, will be
seen in Il four round bout. Villa
real is the Filipino kid who packs
the lightning bolts in his gloves
and knocked Young Gill of San
Diego sprawling in less than@ one
round at the American Legion
fights in Brawiey last week.
With 20 rounds of scrapping in
sight, the fans viii doubtless be
headed for the bah ring in droves
Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
IMPERIAL
Hy Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April 20-S. w. Kim
namon, father Of Miss Adelaide
Kinnamon, teacher in the local
schools, has returned to his home
in Pasadena after IL weeks visit
with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samples who have
been spending the winter in Imperi-
al, are leaving today for their home
in Colorado.
Yesterday being such n beautiful
day, a very enjoyable afternoon
was spent at the home of Mrs. II. ID.
Panlin when the ladies Of the Meth
odist church entertained the ladies
Of the Community church at 4 lawn
party. A social time was spent
in getting acquainted followed by
II short program of songs and reci
tations by a numbe. of the Juniors.
Dainty refreshments were served
while Mrs. LathroD Allison sang
several selections.
Annual Banque.
The annual banquet for the
Mothers and Daughters of the
Girl Reserves was held at the high
school last evening. About 100
mothers and daughters were present
making this a very memorable occa-
sion for all. Miss Anna Bclford,
president of the girl reserve, was
toast mistress. Faye Damron gave
the toast to the mothers which was
followed by a response from Mrs. c.
Houston Smith. A number of "'pep-
py' songs were sung by the girls
between courses and an interesting
account of the camp life at lii-Pass
was given by Miss Lois Varney.
Miss Collins, the new Y. w. G. A.
secretary, being present, gave a
closing talk to the Mothers and
daughters on the meaning of the
e. -R, and what it is doing all over
the United States and the world.
A number of Imperial people at
tended the W. G. i. L. Convention
ut FL Centre last evening" Miss
Zona Patterson read her essay On
Narcotics, which won the prize in
a recent w. c. T. L. essay contest.
Swing to Speak.
On Monday evening, April 80, at
the high school auditorium, Phil d.
Swing will give an address on the
Colorado river legislation, at 500
o o'clock, pictures being at 200. The
chamber of commerce and the farm
bureau are combining to help make
this Il success ana as this is a vital
question to all who live in Imperial
valley wheteer on ranch or in town
a large attendance is expected.
Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them.s !
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
Four Sentenced
By S. d. Court

CALEXICO, April 20.-sentcnccs
of eleven months Imprisonment and
$3.50 fine were passed upon each of
the four CaleHieo people found gull
ty in the federal jury verdict de-
livered on Monday in the narcotic
case trial at san Diego.
\. c. Emmert and Fred Dietrich
will serve their sentences in Orange
county Jail, under the court orders,
and Peter Hotts and Rose Erskine
in Imperial county.
Hotts and Mrs. Erskine will file
appeals. The others have not ihdi-
Gated such purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
Personals

l.. c. Lee, one of the directors of
the farm bureau, ~ leaving fer Los
Angeles today ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen have
planned.
left for few days stay in Red,
lands and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. McDaniels are
spending the week erd in Los An
gclcs.
Mayor viii S. Fawcet and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Wclch, have gone
to Los Angeles where they will re-
main over the week end.
A. l.. Bliss, large property owner
and former valley resident. hns
been spending several days in FL
Centre transacting business.
Clarke II. Bradshaw of tho Los
Angeles office of Albers Brothers
Milling Company is here on brief
business trip.
Mrs. G.. S. Marsden aud son from
La Jolla are visiting in III Centre.
Rev. George 4. Hartman and fam
lily returned from Los Angeles yes.
terday evening where Rev. Hartman
attended the Presbytory meeting.
Mrs. Elmer Todd has returned
from a two week s vacation in San
Diego and adjacent points.
Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them.
Press Want Ads do The work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20

Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
7727 Cars Lettuce
Shipped i'm Season

With the last ear Of lettuce out
of the valley, figures show that this
year s record output exceeded last
by exactly 5000 ears, anu runs
1900 more ears than last December i
estimate. The grand total Of 1921
ears was reached this season, and
the greatest profits were derived,
as usual, from the very early crops,
the market taking slump toward
the end of the season.
The cantaloupe season will not
begin for at least 30 days more and
by June first ought to be on in
full swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
Jasper Center
Meeting Tonight

CALEXICO, April 2O.-Prcsidcnt
Ira Aten of the Irrigation Board
and Attorney Childers are to be
speakers at the Jasper farm center
meeting tonight.
The Jasper people are to serve re-
treatments. Many Calexieo people
joined the Jasper center during the
recent membership drive and an in
vitation is extended to all of them
to attend tomorrow s meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20

Press Want Ads do the work
Try them.s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
SPECIAL $1.OO RATE
FOR WASHING LAND

CALEXICO, April 20.-Chief En-
gineer Ray Carberry has just issued
to all zanjeros rules under which
water will be given for washing out
lands, and otherwise improving
property, but not to include water
for crops. A charge for delivery
will be made of 81 which will be
the total, whether it is for one day
or several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
L. A. GIRL rs WOMAN
GOLF CHAMPION OF CAL.
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30 Miss
Doreen Kavanaugh of Los Angeles
today became the woman's golf
champion of California for 1928.
She defeated Miss Margaret Gamer
on of the Annandale Club in the
finals Of the women 3 state t0urna-
ment this morning up and to
play.
The match was played on the
links of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club at Inglesidc. Mias
Kavanaugh S victory takes the state
women's championship to Southern
California for a third consecutive
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
No Matter What Make of Car You Have
-Tonneau Windshields

How much warmer and more COM
Portable 1t is riding in the tonneau
since Tonneau Windshields have
been attached" A typical excla-
nation which expresses the salts
faction ard comfort Of Tonneau
Windshield owners--a1d they only
cost 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20

You can be sure our tires are
dependable or Western Auto"
would not handle them.
Our guarantee means just
what il says-Western Giants
1900 mile s. Roadgrippers
10000 miles. (30x;h. 5000
miles.)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-20
BABY KATHRYN
CALLED BEYOND

Two vear-old Kathryn Sprucll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Spru-
ell, died yesterday of pneumonia
and was buried in Evergreen GENE
terry at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
the funeral arrangements being han
died by +. j. Mulligan.
The hereaved family, which in
cludes five other children. resides
seven miles West of this city.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
WANTED-BUs1NESs PR0P'TY.

WILL BUY business property
that shows a good return on i'll
vestment. Will pay cash above
first trust. Write all particulars
to Box 243-J. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

300 sth ST s.E-CORNER STORE: FIVE
room and bath apartment: will lease to re-
sp0nabe party. Adams 1853. 21s
STORE BUILDING, 9th STREET BE-
tween Pa. ave. and street; lease to responsi.
bic tenant; low rent.
GEO w LISKISB
1T1a ST
Evening star., 1923-04-17
pRop'rY

TO BUY A HOME IN BETHESDA. on EASY
terms from owner; not over $1,000. A. H.
1e11 Montello ave ne les
If YoU HAVE 4 sCBCRBAN HOME To
sell. see me: have constant demand AR
THUR NJ COSS0R. suburban q speciality.
20 l3th ct. NV. Room 222 Ph NJ 1873
SMALL SUBURBAN HOUSE: FUR OR IN
FUR: reasonable. Address BOX 20jK s;a-
ofice. Il.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
sALE-INvEsTMENT PRoP'TY
FOR EXCHANGE

HAVE SEVERAL SMALL PROPERTIEs
will exchange for clear ground close In
suitable for 4-family hats. +. A. CRAW-
FORD. I343 II st. NV. NJ 2130.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
RENT-FLoOR SPACE.

S,eo0 SO. Pr. sECOND FLOOR: CENTRAL
location: suitable for lifht manufacturing.
sisn shor or storage. aob 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
SOUTHEAST.

Bargain in low cash payment: $50 monthly
I block from lines: rooms and bat
brick house. Call MIR. SCHMIDT. Main 26il
Evening star., 1923-04-17
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

SOnIlnQSQ.
BEAUTIFUL NEW sTRCHRAN BUNGALOW,
rooms. bath: ami: Hyattsvllle, s., 500;
800 cash. $50 monthly; or 500 cash. $40
monthly; also one 81, $50. Phone L. 81 HrCK,
Attorney for Owner. Main 8S52 and see 1t.
lps
Z r., CELLAR. fUItt HES, tLkCTRILlI /.
slate room. half mere. S6,65O
r.. bath. electricity. heat. $1,000
r.. half acre. 81. 2O1.
r.. large lot, electricity. $500.
Also home sites easy terms
y. NJ. SMITH. ARLINGTON. VA
Phone Clarendon S3O-F-5. is'
TAKOlIA PARh HOMES.
REAL HOME Of large rooms. oak doors
fireplace: located. built and priced right: spe.
cal price this week. Several bungalows ana
a. . and 10 room houses. built TO satisfy
careful buyers; can arrange very good terms.
large roomng house. 10 rooms. furnished; Also
small apt. house. overlooking 14th st. NV:
furnished: very attractive 10 prompt buyer.
owner must make quick change Both bar
gains, Call. Col. aJ0s for car service.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
TAkOMA PARK u. c.
Mennbers Washington Real Estate BOARD.
CABIN JOHN PARK ACRES EXCEL
lent ground, with 7room frame house:
ideally located. overlooking the Potomac and
close 10 cars and the Conduit road. Priced
very low at 81 900. Must he to lie ap-
preciated. Near Congressional Country Club.
UNION REALTY CORPORATIONS.
141o St. NV. Main SAB.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

I122 COLUMBIA KUAlJ-2 I.Annl. I,r,,4IH.
kitchen and bath; third hoor: Ink: large
closets: electricity. o2+
Evening star., 1923-04-17

THREE. SECOND FLOOR. Outside ROOMS.
heat and electric light. private bath: ami;
$40; adults only. Call. to Il. 1927 Both NV.
Phone West l4S8-J. 1ns
Evening star., 1923-04-17

a0O3 col. RID N.W.-INFCRNISIiED APT.
one ~ tw" rooms ard bath. MISUNDERSTANDING:
three rooms and bath, housekeeping; meals n
Evening star., 1923-04-17

us SHEPHERD ST. N.W.---SEl'UND Floor.
s"mi-,!et ,c.lcd rooms. priv. tiled bath. back
po:ch: $50 irclud ne b.-w.h.. gas. eirc;rr'ty:
references Adams 3t.1
Evening star., 1923-04-17
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

ABOUT 12.0O0 SO. TT: IMMEDIATE pos
session. &. +. wARIN,i CO, ol9 Bon
bldg. Fr. 551..
Evening star., 1923-04-17

WILL TURN OVER LEASE, 4-ROOM AND
bath apartment. in exclusive apartment: 500
month: will sell furniture for same. $715. in
"lrding piano: act quick. 218 MeGill bldg.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

APT. FOR RENT Ind FLOOR: . ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. neat and light. 10 4th ST.