davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
20 MISSING IN
FIRE WRECKACE
Firemen Risk Lives to
Search for Bodies

WICHITA, Kan. Feb. s.---Ffremen
risked their lives time and time
again beneath tottcring walls today
in the hope Of finding bodies OF
some OF the 20 persons missing as
result of a fire yesterday which
destroyed an apartment building
Three charred bodies had been tax.
en- from the debris today and eight
persons. seriously burned. were in
hospitals.
The bodies OF a Mrs. Long and
her son may be reached early to.
day. after which firemen planned
q detailed search OF tho ruins.
The fire broke out early yester-
day morning and when discovered
had wrapped tho building in smoke
and flames. Tenants were awakened
to find the fire burning and ordi-
nary escape impossible.
Many chung to fire escapes and
window lodges In fllmsy attire until
firemen arrived and rescued them
with ladders. A number slid down
ropes TO safety. but were seriously
scorched.
Cause OF the fire has not been
determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
NelU Crop of TlUisters Z.
Start With Letter "B"

The following rules govern The
Stars tougue.twiatinE contest
4 This contest Is open TO every.
i one - except star employees
and their families. and the employees
OF other newspaper
u Every week Tho Star VIII
IA print tongue-iwis;-r, This
week contestants must start each
word with the letter b" One cash
prize OF SIS win be paid for the best
tonguetwiSser submitted during tho
week.
y All tonguetwisfer1 must BE-
~, original Neatness viii count.
Originality win count. Timelincas
viii count. No tongue .,wister n
barred because II Is amusing.
A All tonEue-iwistsrs submitted
n. during the week mus, reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week win
be announced tho following Monday.
Z The Tonguc-twister Editor WIN
~. Be sole judge OF the contest.
q To compete. merely fiil In tho
VI accompanying bian k--ons
word TO each blank space. Each word
must start with tho letter ''B.-
y Send your completed tongue.
= twiEter 10 Tongue Twia;er
Editor" THE STAR Tongue.twist.
err muEt constr. OF only seven ~orda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
PROBE
DIAMOND THEFT
Burglars Loot Vault and
Make Way With Haul

Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nant was making every effort Tues
day 20 locate between $1,000 and
$4,000 In jewels which were stolen
by burglars who looted the vault OF
the Revitt a Graham diamond and
platinum shop. 22i2 White building
Dozens OF rings set with diamonds
sapphires, rubles. pearls and other
jewels were listed IN total OF the
loot.
Detectives have been working on
the case since Monday morning
when the robbery was first diseov.
cnsd. The thieves had entered the
office 10y using a pass key on tho
front door. and. according 20 the
police. the theft was engineered by
experts.
Several burglars OF known Grim.
inal records who are now In Seattle
are being sought In connection with
the robbery,
Edward 81 Rsvitt. iis r. s0th st..
n member OF the firm, declared that
the loss might possibly run much
higher after thoro check OF all
missing articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Four Bills Added
to List in Senate

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.--Four bills in.
troduced Monday in the state sen.
ate arc:
The dairy and live stock commit.
too asked amendment OF the present
milk sanitation measure.
Senator william Bishop would pro.
hIblt hiring OF aliens or disloyal per.
sons as public school teachers.
An appropriation Of $4,000 from
the reclamation fund for the con.
struotion OF a blasting powder plant
by Senators Adamson. Metcalfe, Nc.
Coy. Sinclair. Rust. Hastings and
Lambert.
The powder Ia TO be sold 10 farm.
ers In an effort 70 encourage the
clearing OF land. The plant is to be
selfsustaining, under the terms of
the bill.
A substitute bill for senate bill No.
80. the dental code. was introduced
Monday by the committee on den.
tistry and medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
POWER HACKERS
FIGHT TAXATION
Meet to Plan Campaign for
Bone Bill

OLYMPIA. Feb "a mass meet.
ing OF the house members who favor
nontaSation OF power sold by cities
win be heidi Tuesday.
AZ least 20 representatives will Mt.
tend TO push the Bone bill, the only
bin to date that favors the sale OF
power without tax.
The power question was one OF
the first put before the legislature.
and the session is now half over and
nothing has been done" said Repre-.
sentative Homer Bone. OF Pierce.
Monday.
Tho representatives oppose the
Reed amendment, which places a tax
of per cent on all power sold. and
the Davis bill. which places a per
cent tax on power generated in cities
and sold outside tho counties. Both
of these bills will be discarded. and
the representatives will do their ut.
most 10 push the Bone bill thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
ATTACK
ON HART CODE
Mahoney Masses Forces to
Abolish Machine"

OLYMPIA. Feb. s-The maehin.
cry assembled by opponents OF the
Hart code will be set in motion 10
bring about ia repeal Tuesday. Il II
reported by house members.
The committee appointed 20 inves.
iigate tho code and It's expenditures
" scheduled 10 submit ita report
Tuesday and this same report will
dlsolose some interesting informa.
ton.
State Auditor C. t. causon f. said
to have facts at HIS disposal which
viii show that the Hart code cost the
state between 1900. 900 and $500. 900
more during It's activity than did the
form OF government Immediately
preceding II for like period. These
figures will be made public Tuesday.
Representative Willis Mahonoy, OF
Whitman. who II responsible for the
appointment Of the investigation
COMMITTEES. win introduce bill TO
abolish the code Immediately after
the report II made public.
Mahoney has many hackers among
the farmers and the result or his
measure II problematical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INFLUENZA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

proved Ineffective. however, as the
physician failed to evolve an anti.
toxin.
There Ia a possibility that tho 10
ported discovery IL not an far ad.
yanccd as those carried on hero four
years ago by DR.. Garhart and his
associates. DIR. Floxner reported that
the germ had 10 be maEnlficd n
thousand tinrs before II was Visible.
but the bacillus discovered here was
magnified 100000 times before Il
could be studied.
Or. NJ. L. Hcrxig believes that an
antitoxin nigh, NAuli from the dis.
covery. but Is inclined to question
tho announcement that II has really
uncovered tho cause OF the disease.
Many other physicians interviewed
Tuesday asked that their names be
withheld. but practically all were
dubious OF the value Of the latest de-
velopnrent in tho fight against the
flu.
Some Tncoma medical authorities
expressed the belief Tuesday that
while the ISOLATION OF influenza
germ Is step in tho right dircc.
ton OF obtaining cure for the
dreaded disease. Il Ii long way
from perfection.
FIRST OF all, we want to make
certain that the germ has been
Isolated said DR.. II. j. whitnorc.
Tacoma. You VIII remember that
the germ was reported found two
or three times during the war. but
In each instance II was not"
DR.. Charles r. EnEels, Tncoma
city health officer. hopes that the
announcement win prove true.
1T will be Of tremendous impor.
lance in aiding scientists In max.
ing vaccine to combat this dis.
ease" he said. No false hopes
should be raised TINT cure has
been found for influenza, for II may
take n long time. even II the germ
has been Isolated. rs reported"
DR.. w. D. Penny declared that
he was anxiously awaiting further
word thru the scientific journals
Of Or. Flexners discovery.
Other local physicians expressed
hope that the reported announce.
ment may prove true. All declared
that DR. F'lexner Is the highest pos.
siblc authority in medical science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Of the government. the chancellor
said:
III we do not stand together now.
tho republic Is lost"
cuno charged that the French In
vasion was carried out for mono Of
the reasons given. but was
stretching Of her hand toward
added territory In which there Is coal
and coke"
Tho chancellor Is transforming the
border zones. attempting 20 stiffen
the popuisce's resistance TO tho
French. which weakened consider
ably within tho last wcek. Even as
he was speaking the French were
pushing forward into Hesse. occupy.
Ing Goddeiar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
JUDGE QUASHES
GHILBERG CASE
DismlsseS Second IndiCt-
ment Against Banker

J. y chiiberg. former president OF
tho defunct scandiur an American
bank. was freed OF IN reond grand
jury indictment charging him with
illegally borrowing bank funds. late
Monday. when q motion 10 dismiss
tho case was made by Defense Attor.
ney walter 3. Fulton.
JudFe Calvin \. Han granted the
motion on the ground that the state
had failed 10 prove that chilberg
knew a draft for 81 $50 had been
cashed against his account, which at
that time. September 4. 1913. already
WAS several thousand dollars over
drawn.
There IL still one Grand jury in.
dictment remaining against chiiberg
IN which he II charged with illegally
borrowing SOC. 900 Of tho bank funds
without authorization or the board Of
directors.
Somewhat OF sensation was
caused Monday afternoon. when Dep
uty Prosecutors Bert Ross and T. II.
Patterson. for the state, called Chill
berg's father. Andrew Chllberg. 10
the witness stand. The aged banker.
with white hair but firm step. nd.
vancod 10 testify. and WINS drilled for
half an hour on the contents OF the
minutes book OF the defunct banks
directors meetings, chiIberg refused
10 identify the book In toto. but rec.
ognized his signature over certain
meetings. lie was then chairman OF
the board Of directors and his son
wan president OF the bank
Tho state'a case ended abruptly
II was contended that the draft for
$3.50. drawn on chiiberg by Howard
NJ Rice. private secretary 10 Senator
Miles PoindeTter, was okehed by Chill
berg. and oonHiituted tho crime
charged. Judge Hall ruled against
this contention. saying not enough
evidence had been introduced 70
prove the states case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
FIVE
FLOORS; LIVES

Plunging down an elevator shaft
in the Aronson building, at First
ave. and Cherry st. Monday night.
City Detective II. w. Richardson
fell five stories. landing upon the
roof OF the elevator in the base.
ment. He was taken to the Provi.
dence hospital, suffering from
double fracture OF his right ankle.
severe cuts ON his right leg and
possible internal injuries. His con.
dltion is critical.
Richardson said that the lights
had been turned off md that he
stepped to the elevator shaft and
opened tho door. thinking the Gle.
vator was opposite. The machine
had been taken TO the basement.
Richardson fell. grabbing the steel
cable. which undoubtedly saved his
life.
He slid on the cable for some dis.
lance before he was forced to let go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
DECORATE WAR
HEROES H E r E

Col Earl al. Pierce. oommandant
Of tho Il. .. T. G al the university.
Win hs formally presented with the
American distinguished service medal
Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
when Lieut. Col Oliver n. Docksry,
commanding officer Of Fort IaWton.
presents the decoration on behalf OF
the government,
All Tho units OF the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps will parade be-
fore the ceremony. which viii be held
on the University oampuA Major
Launeelot NJ Burcell will also be
decorated with the Polonla Restituta
OF Poland and ssrEt Albert AIexan-
der Of Belilngham will BE- decorated
with the croiT de guerre with palm.
Of Belgium. The Polish and Belgian
oonsula viii attend. All medal Of
honor and decorated men and mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Pacific Fleet Is on
WAY to Maneuvers

SAN DIEGO. FEB. 6.--Thirty.nino
vessels OF the Pacific fleet, carrying
5000 men. left San Diego shortly
inter two bells this morning, steamed
out to sea and headed south for the
annual fleet mancuvers In South
American waters.
a huge launch, bearing wives and
swcc.hearta OF the men, followed the
fleet az far az Point Iona.
The fleet VIII return on April IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
May Sell Phones
at Port Angeles

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.---Thc Pa.
ciflc Telephone a. Telegraph Co. to.
day applied TO the Interstate com.
merce commission for authority 10
acquire the Angelus Telegraph g.
Telephone Co. serving Port Angeles.
Wash.
The application stated that tho
Angelus company desired 10 sell out
10 the Pacific company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Will Arrest Auto
Parking Offenders

To enforce existing traffic laws.
Police Inspector Harry o'Bricn and
Sergt. Frank Fuqua, acting head OF
the traffic bureau, have decided to
arrest all violators OF the parking
ordinances and try the cases in po.
lice court, 1t was announced Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
az Men Arrested
In Gambling Raid

In a raid on e Chinese gambling
den al 6ss King "a. Monday night.
a squad n police arrested ~ men
and seized n quantity Of gambling
apparatus. together with $3.50
which waH lying on the table.
The police patrol wagon was com.
PEELED % make several trips before
an or the prisoners were put IN
jail a. II. Wong. 40. Chlneae
merchant. was charged with oper
aung gambling game and re-
leased ON 800 hail. The mid was
made By Sergeant c. r. Munson
and Patrolmen II. u. Morris, u.
NJ. Gaylord and E. c. scully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
TURK LEADER
BACKS DOWN
War in Near East May Yet
Be Averted

PARIS. Feb. e.-Turkcy has "A
ritula,ed on the chief point under dis.
nnse AZ the Lausanne conference and
threat % Immediate war Ia the Near
East Is somewhat further aserted.
After the British had withdrawn
from the pariey and the French had
made Preparations 20 follow. Issnet
Pasha. Turkish spokesman, appar-
emily realised he had made mis-
take.
The Turk sent word 60 Paris by NJ
hompard. French delegate. as FOL.
lows;
am ready 10 accept judicial safe.
guards I understand that the ailos
agree TO defer economic clauses OF
the treaty for further discussion
Word 10 this effect was immediate.
~ forwarded 10 I.ondon. according 10
sefni-official advlccs, where the Brit.
ish cabinet were discussing the sltua-
ton IN the llgh, % Britain being
called upon 20 defend her interests In
the Near East.
lsmet Pasha intimated he now feels
tue next move should come from the
allies Until France and Britain
agrce as 90 what shall be done, con-
unuance or Abandonment OF the Lau-
same parley Is In tho balance.
Tho Turkish delegate wishes 10 re-
turn 10 Angora 20 confer with his
government. He Is anxious 70 have
tse conference resumed.
Whether Britain win agree 10 re-
sumo discussions with the Turks. In
view Of lsmet's ,ardy hackdown, was
question In which Paris was vitality
interested today.
Premier polncare sent n note 10
Great Britain and 10 Italy. sur.
costing the allies should resume
negotiations with the Turks. Italy
replied favoahly; the British reply
Was delayed.
Poincare permitted Il 20 he under.
stood that despite his recent note
20 Angorn which caused such a
stir In England. he stili wishes the
allies 10 remain united and not
negotiate separately with the KEN
aliSts.
NJ. Bompard is understood to
have informed Polncare that the
Turks are ready to sign the treaty.
LONDON. Feb. AT 10 o'clock
today the British government was
stated TO hc without official con.
firmation OF Paris dispatches that Is
met Pasha had given way on the
question OF judicial safeguards. tho
rock upon which the Lausanne con-
ference split. The cabinet met TO
consider the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Knights Stage
Church Carnival

Under tho auspices OF the Knights
of Columbus and the Young Ladies'
institute. n mld.wintcr fourday car
nlvnl viii he held NJ tho X. OF G..
hall, Harvard ave, and r.. Union It,,
beginning Friday. Some OF the fca
lures viii be n cabaret, country store
and booths. Dancing exhibitions and
u queen" contest are also planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Prominent Mason
Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Samuel y.
Howe. vice president OF Howe a
Co., Inc. who died at his home. $40
10th ave. Monday were held at
the residence Tuesday at IL a. m.
Intennent was in Oaklake Gem.
etery. Howe, 30, was n prominent
member OF the Masonic lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
House May Delay
Farm Credit Bill

WASHINCTON. Tcb. 6. - Tns
farm credits legislation urged b.
President Harding and embodied IN
the Capper ana LsnrootAnderson
bills passed By the senate. may not
be enacted a. this session Of con-
gress. Representative Mondsil. 70
publican leader. said today.
Monden does not believe that ms
house will take either bin a. Il
stands. bat will either amend one o.
offer a substitute bill. al Of which
will cause delay.
Certain members % ne house feel
that the senate has passed the
buck" by shifting two bills for farm
relief 70 the house. Mondei said.
after . conference with Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Tellegen Objects
to Open Hearing

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Hearing In
the divorce action brought by Gerald.
Inc Farrar against Lou Tellegen was
postponed until tomorrow.
Tcfegen's attorneys objected
strenuously to an open hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

MANCHESTER. Eng. Feb "a
new class OF dyes known as iona
mines permits fabrics TO be dyed two
colora In one vat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

DUBLIN, Feb. 6,--Four irish In
surgonts today set fire TO tho Dublin
offices OF Pathc Frcros a terrific
explosion cnsucd, girl cmployc and
three mon being badly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

ROCKFORD. Colo. Feb. ga
cat chased fox Off Henry Keller's
farm md helped corner the fugitive
three miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
WORKER FALLS
FROM BUILDING

Fred Frederickson. laborer. 10,
42oh Minor Ovc. NJ. may do In
Providence hospital. physicians said
Tuesday, M tho result OF fall OF
three stories from the roof OF tho
Savage. Scofleld Co. on westlake
ave-, late Monday evening.
Frcdcrickson received several bro.
ken ribs and internal injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

bsrs Of the army. navy and marine
corps have been invited 20 attend the
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Marquisette
Panel Curtains
At 75c Panel

These Panel Curtains are
fashioned OF an even-weave
quality Maruuisette. in Cream.
Ecru and White; 2h yards long
and finished at bottom with ST.
inch fringe. Price per panel.
75c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
PICTURED:

S15.OO-Navy Canton
Crepe Frock, with un-
even hemline-Bertha
collar and waistline
trimmed with braid
Joined by fagoting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Coarse-Weave
Curtain Nets
At 35c Yard

Ecru color. coarse.wcave Ncts.
suitable for door panels and
window curtains, Many pleas.
ing effects may be obtained by
the addition OF fringe, and col
orcd yarn designs. Width 90
inches. Price. 35c yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Ruffled Curtains
At 89c Pair

A new shipment of crisp,
sheer quality Ruffled Curtains,
in sA.yard length, with ..inch
ruffle; acknowledgement, at
soc pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

S21.75-Navy Taffeta
Frock, with basket
motifs of self ma
terial and collar of
ere a m embroidered
net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

For street or dress wear these new Oxfords are
very smart; in Black Suede combined with patent
leather and Black Satin combined with suede; with
fulLouis heel Sizes to 8, widths AA to &C. Attrac-
lively low-priced, at $7.45 pair
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-29
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
EAST WASHINGTON BARGAINS.

EAST WASHINGTON BARGAINS.
NEAR Sd AND D SITS. Sc.
1900 BLOCK U ST Sc
mfnmehu
NEAR Sth AND G SITS. Sc.
% % @ ns 500 s. h no % ''* heat and gas good
NEAR 18th AND c SITS NE.
] s% s: n Gaos 'ess n @ % mo s9 cellar and roo" for garage good value
200 BLOCK 1412 ST. NE.
So CASH sss s nG colonial porch bath and garage excellent condition price So
800 BLOCK Z ST. Sc.
500 BLOCK lst ST. Sc.
18th ST. NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
$500
300 BLOCK TENN. AVE. NE.
.a5 house. colonial porch BATH cellar and furnace heat room for garage
10th STREET NEAR LINCOLN PARK
% s % @ W ' furnace neat " garage '' '
24OO BLOCK 10th ST. NE.
lights: $500; $500
800 BLOCK 18th ST. Sc.
asryb os,vm bat
10Th AND D SITS. NE.
rathh an
NEAR 9TH AND FLA. AVE. Ne
: heat; rented
1900 BLOCK NEWTON ST NE: - , - , ,,
] S @ 5 @ % @ ss P % Hgs hot S. best 't built % ss s 5S
UNIT BLOCK 9TH ST. NE.
Car TTa saras ssck p4se hss cso % porch " s"' 0'' neat " ~ ' "
iUNIT BLOCK d ST. Sc
located and well built
MARYLAND AVE. NE.
' 5 : @ ;s;s fs' 's'4 ' s' s'
% properties list" We probably
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
Lincoln 1855 710 9Th St. NE.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
FOR SALE-HOVSES.


Continued.
CORNER 14th ST. NV.
Beautiful corner Q. Of You ST. Now equipped
as auto showroom. 40x16O to q large alley.
This property can be bought under S65. 900,
which is way under market value.
End COMMERCIAL.
Near Florida ave. and 1st st. NE. 20 IT.
frontage by 81 TO an alley. houses now
rented for $45 per month. Price, So. $50 for
a quick sale.
Fl ST NE.
3-story brick building. Store and two 4
room apartments above. 2-car brick garage
Will rent for S175 a month. The price we
quote 10 very reasonable. Owner is anxious
to sell.
ONTARIO PLACE.
- Beautiful Groom. reception hall home.
H.-w.h. Electric lights. Hardwood floors
Plenty room for garage. Unusually large
sleeping porches.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
FOR SALE-HcUSES
Continued.

DOWNTOWN.
Near 18th and n. Y. ave. property IL e.
frontage by 100 TO an alley. Contains base
ment store. Once lst floor. apartments
above. Can bs handled 5000 cash. Raj
nee monthly. The price Of this property
considerably under market value.
CORNER NV
4 stores. Yearly rental, 81. $50. Corner
property. new, stores rented to chain stores
on a lease for several years. Price only So3-
500. Inquire at once.
DOWNTOWN.
1st commercial zone. house 20 IT. frontage
10 rooms, baths. H-w.h. Electric lights
Situated 11th st. NV. Price. S1l 600 4
wonderful investment speculation.
GIRARD, NEAR 18th
10 rooms. h.-w.h., electric lights. . sleep
ing porches. 2-car garage. Lot $50 it, 10
large alley. Price, $15,5OO. $1,000 cash Don't
delay Inquire at once
Evening star., 1923-04-29
WOODLEY PARK.

Finished and under construction Wasngtons located
attached and semdetaced city homes. Exhibit Connect
cut ad to the bridge Three baths brick ga
RACES Lots "a and % feet by 12o Terms desired Cash
$3.50 Monthly.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral
(Woodley road Washngons beautiful residential
of detached homes. million
ninety homes from ST. 100000 built and under
ton Wooded villa sites lots and central and side hall brick
homes with lis office Sind and
Cathedral (Woodey road).
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON INC.
Woodward Building 18th and II Sts, Main 6955
Evening star., 1923-04-29

WHY PAY COMMISSION?
So 500 Is My Net Price: Agents Asking So 900.
Best Cash Payment Takes It.
Semi-detached brick, 6 rooms, bath: h.-w.h &,
cleo. hardwood floors, attic, porches: fine con-
dltion; garage space. Owner 1928 18th NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

1905 FAIRMONT ST. (vACANT); Sc, 85O-s
rooms and bath; newly papered and painted.
OWNER. Adams 2l69. IL Y