davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
XXVII.

PAM Loehnova klecela. na
travniku a drzela horni cast te
la mlade zeny We svych lok-
tech. Plakala a kricela hlasite,
kdyz Septala sluzka chrapti-
wynn, zlomenym hlasem podesc
mym lidem, co sc prihodilo. Sna
la cistou, bilou batistovou "a
steru a stirala stekajici vodu $
hlavy ramenou velitelcinych.
Tento zivy dotek a hlasity ma
rex klicnice rychle vratil MIA
de zen6 vedomi.
"Ticho, ticho, pani Loehno-
va!' septala vzprimujic Sc.
.'Nemime polekat pana." S roz
tomilym usmevem podala sve-
mu zachranci srdecne ruku a
pax energickym pohybem VISTA
la. Pred jejima ocima stro-
my vlaly jake silnem vetru a
costa pod jejima nohama sc
podivne pohybovala, bylo il, ia
koby Sla mlhou a prece kracela
vpred. Jeji ruka polekane sa-
hla IA hrdlo - retez na mem
jeste visel, dulezity document
nebyl ztracen.
Pri kazdGm dalsim kroku mi
Zcla zavrat', jez sc zmocnila
tax povazlive jeji hlavy; sla
rychleji, jen tn a tam Sc obra'
tia k lidem. kteri sli "a nj q
polozila prst ma usta, kdyz Ia
slechla rozhorceny vykrik.
We vestibulu poblhalo ostat
nj sluzebnictvo sem a tam. VI
deli, re Sc stalo neco neslycha
ueho, ale nikdo netusil co kde
Mimo to zncl 2 komnat milo.
stive pani nnestale rozcileny
hne VEN sc chvejicl HAS dvor
niho marsala, nekdy prerusovs
ny napominajlclm nebo prudcs
hrozicim zvolanim mladeho pi
ma.
Tu vesla ma prah Llama, kri
celia kolem sluhu, kteri ustupt
vail podesene stranou. Jeji tval
byla bezkrevna a nehybna ia
ko oblicej voskove figury,
dlouhych copd stekaly potdck,
vody stale pc stlibrotkanen
safe, O ktery Sc rozrazely
leskle perlysa .dlonha vlecks
kreslila "a sebou po mosalko
We kamenne podlaze siroky
vlhce Sc trpytici kruh, vypa
dalo to, jakoby 81 pfesl vodnll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
; DRUHA CHOT. {
,tt ROMAN
y Ndpsold E. MdHiH0Df PfploM Jar kdNnd.
ROMAN
Ndps0iu E. MdyiittODf.

Zatim pribehl myslivec X ry-
bniku a shodil sc sebe kabat.
Prave zde nebyl breh bazina-
ty ami melky, temer kolmo sc
sklanel do pov6stne hlubiny.
Voda byla tax prdhledne jasna
a mezkalena jako uprostred ry
bnika. V prvem okamziku sc
zavfely vlny mad svrzenym te-
lem ale pax - bylo to kfasn6
We sve strasidelnosti - vyplu-
la nahoru tuba stribrotkana
latka Satu, nevssala do sebe vo-
dy a rozprostrela Sc jako lesk-
le peri labuti siroce pc. hladina
rybnika, mad nj objevila Sc. vo.
dou zalita zenska hlava $ kle.
nOty We vlasech; klesla hlubo-
ko v zad, kdezto blla ramena
We vzduchu marne hledala opo
ru. :Nyni. zavznelo Sc rtd mlade
zeny slabe volani o pomoc. Po-
divna wee. lZdalo Sc, ze tuhy
stribrny brokat.. il nese.
Myslivec plul, dobre, ale .mu-
sill Sc dostat~ pom6rne< dalehD,
nebot' sila narazu ,hmed il. ode
hnala daleko cd brehu, pfece
Sc mu vsak podafilo chytit il
"a ruku We chvili, kdy telo sc
potapelo jiz znovu, pritahl il
k sob6 a pomalu, ale bezpecne
plul Sc zachranenou ku bfe.
hu. Jeste nedosahl pevne pudy,
kdyz Sc nahle ozivila ma rIz-
nych mistech zahrada. Srdce-
rvouci vykrik, slu'zcino volani
o pomoc .bylo slyseno jak v in.
dick&m dome, tax We vestibulu
v zamku. Pani Loehnova b6ze
la mezi rIzovymi keri Ionic
rukama, vid6la jak sc ieji
velitelka malem potopila po.
druhe a re zamku pribehli 10.
kaj0ve prave v cas-, aby vytahl
ma breh velitelku, jez pozby
la temer jiz vedoml.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
Navod ku priprave.

Narezej la libry telecich jater ma male
kousky, prosol je lzici koren9ne soli; smi-
CHEF teleci kousky dobfe korenim. Postav
kutchan 2 lxicemi masla 2 lzicemi JENNIE
rozsekane cibule na ohen, pridej roxe-
stfeny strouzek cesneku, prikrej dus 3
minuty; pax pridej jatra, michel dobre 2
minuty; pax prikrej dus po minut; po-
pres ~ lzici mouky, pridej l koflik Bor-
den's Evaporated mleka, l koflik varici vo-
dy 5 ~ lziclou hoveziho vytazku; smichej
vsc dobfe du. dalsich minut. Podavej
ma horke mise, oblozene brambory.
Borden's Evaporated mleko jest dvakrate
tax obsazne jako mleko obycejne UziJte
polovinu vody polovinu Borden's Evapo-
rated mleka misto mleka obycejneho. Po-
trebujete-li die predpisu smetany, pax u
zijte pine mnozstvi Bordenova mleka pre-
pareneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

Ceskoslovensky domov Amerce prirozens Inc X do
macfm jidl6m coz jest jiste opravneno vzdy by
TAX diti mslo. Mnohe tyto zvyky Americana cesk<ho
pdvodu mohou byti sedovany zpst az do starych Via
sti, kde pivodne utvafely.
teto zemi vsak nel<tera narodni jda musi byti pf
pravovana potravin, jez jsou jz hotovy a precasto
Jest pro cesoslovenskou hospodyni hotovym proble-
mem, co vlastn9 uxiti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15

Ably nedostatlu tomu bylo odpomozeno, zajstila 81
The Borden Company sluzby vybornych kuchafd, aby
vypracovali neepsi zpisob pro ceskosovenske hospo
dynky, jak pfpraviti mnohs slavne predpsy ameri-
ckych potravinafskych vyrobkd.
Tyto pfedpisove serie vychazet budou kazdy tyden
tomto iste vzbud jsts zijem hospodyn, jez recepty
ony plnS ocen. vysihnGte 81 kaidy predpis, vlepte
do knihy snazte samy napsati pfedpis podobny
COMPANY
NEW YORK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

at me was if | experienced spe
Of nervousness during the historic
encounter.
This prompted me to inquire II
my actions betrayed that | was la
boring under strain. to which he
replied in the negative.
In answering my esteemed ques-
toner made it as plain as l could
that there was always nervous
strain attached to the participants
in important Journeys.
No one dare deny this, if he han
ever experienced the sensation of 4
gruelng battle against an opponent,
or opponents, who are alive to every
opportunity.
AS to my being nervous in the
Davis Cup games l can only say that
felt the same in these conflicts as
| did in other important engage
ments.
Naturally big Bill" and 1 are
anxious to get another crack at
Wood and Patterson. OF course
much depends upon Tilden's finger,
but we are nourishing the hope that
we will bring the doubles champion
ship back to the United States next
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

score and all such ringers shall be
credited as ringer> pitched but not
counted as score.
If each contestant has a double
ringer, both double ringers are can
celed and no points scored.
If contestant shall have two
ringers and his opponent one, the
pitcher having two ringers shall.
score three (3) points
In case of tie of all four shoes
an equal distance ION the stake. no
score shall be recorded and the con-
testant who pitched last will be
awarded the lead
Where ringers are pitched arl
cancelled, they shall be credited t..
the contestant who pitched sucn
ringers and no score shall be credited
as points scored.
All equals shall be counted as tie.
and no pionts scored.
Any shoe leaning against the stake
shall have no advantage over a shoe
lying on the ground and against the
stake; all such shoes are ties. If a.
contestant has shoe leaning
against the stake &c shall count only
as closest shoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Rates Wood Greatest Double
Player in History of
Tennis

Norman f. Brooks, rated as one OF
the most phenomenal tennis expor-
ents of all time, has always been
considered the premier man at the
nets in doubles, but 1 am firmly con-
WINGED that Pat O'Mara Wood is even
greater in this particular respect
than Brooks. And so say that Pat
O'Mara Wood is even greater in this
particular respect than Brooks. And
SO l say that Pat O'MaraE playing
in the Davis Cup matches is the req
reason why the colors of the U. S.
team was lowered.
The most peculiar item in the ten
mis- game of the present era is the
fact that Pat Wood, Il great doubles
player, is comparatively easy man
to win from in singles. Tilden,
Johnston and myself can take Woos
into camp regular in >:ngles. as have
other players who arc rated far be b.
low ua in the national standings. We
often get lot of fun out Of kidding
Pat relative 70 tn. fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.
Famous Tennis Star.

! Perhaps the big surprise of the
p"vis Gun matches last year was the
defeat of Bill Tilden and myself IN
tne doubles.
There will always be many differ
ent versions of why the United
States Davis Cup team was defeated
in the doubles by the Australians,
Pat O'Hara Wood and Gerald L. Pat
tcrson.
Following the staging of this i'm.
portant match at Forest Hills, the
newspaper critics took fall out of
both Tilden and myself, the Amer
lean standard bea, ers, some placing
hte blame on big BILL" while others
were certain that it was I who fall
tered badly.
s. Tilden and | both admit that we
played below our regular form
against the foreigN invaders, but we
also agree that too much praise ca,
not be rendered Patterson and Wood
for the sensational exhibition they
displayed at every interval of the
firece struggle.
Australians Got the Jump.
They managed to get the jump on
us from the Outscr. They took US
by surprise. We underestimate
their remarkable ability.
Employing what is known as the
English formation" the Australian.
threw large-sized monkey wrench
into our proverbia mechanism.
This variety of game provides
for one man at the net and the other
in mid-coult Against US. Wood was
the net partner, and the way this
super-player cut off our well-meant
shots in the first set was most dis
couraging. The remarkable playing
of Wood was the real reason for our
defeat. He was simply invincible.
Tilden and | wee unable to reach
the net, the place where we usually
get in our deadly work Let me say
right here that doubles team will
be beaten on an average Of nine
times out of ten unless one of the
partners can excel in performing at
the net.
Strain in Match Play.
On being inter, 'ewcd by one OF
the leading sport writers of thu
country the day following the defeat
at the hands Of ,hc players from
Australia the first question he fired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service. +
Detroit, Feb. 19.-Detroit has VII.
ions Of another worlds heavyweight
champion pugilist. A big fellow, Wit
is at present being groomed to take
the place once occupied in the realm
Of fistiana by it's other native son
Tommy Burns.
The chap referred to Isl Jack Nc
Auliffe, protege of Mary Shaughnes-
sy, who in the two years he has been
in the game has come to the from,
with such rapid cs1iGes that he al
ready looms up as one of the most
dangerous men in the division
McAuliffe has all the requisites
that go to make real fighter. He
is a young giant standing 6 feet /
inch, and weighs 200 pounds He is
only % years old, but is a marve>
of physical perfection. For big
fellow he is exceptionally fast, and
he has the tremendous shoulders If
the athlete and the tapering waist.
His chest is larger, when expanded,
than that of Jess Willard, despite
the fact that the former champion
outweighs him by SO pounds.
McAuliffe is also the possessor of
an exceedingly long left arm, which
is said by critics to be the fastest
and sturdiest let in heavyweight,
circles. Certainly Il is the longest,
longer even than the well-knowr
reach of Willard.
To date, McAuliffe has engaged in
16 bouts, Of which all but one were
won by the knockout route. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Detroit Presents Jack McAuliffe as Latest
Rival of Jack Dempsey

only man he failed to topple was
Floyd Johnson, at present one of the
leading contenders for Jack Demp-
sey's crown McAuliffe couldn't hand
Johnson sleep-producing punch,
but he gained the verdict in six
rounds.
With the, exception of Tom O'Neil,
who managed to last seven sessions,
most Of McAuliffe's opponents have
hit the canvass after two or three
rounds Of battling. All told, his 10
bouts have averaged but bit more
than three rounds to the fight. A
most remarkable record considering
the class Of men he has met, and the
short time he has been at the game.
No less an authority than Jim Cor.
betl declares that McAulpfe seems
certain to reach the heights of pugil.
istic fame within ne next two Yeas.
81 believe" says Corbett, "that, bar.
ring accidents, McluAiffe will be the
champion of the world. He has
everything necessary-youth, speed,
boxing cleverness, strength, health
and courage. He is the fastest and
-cleverest big man I have ever seem"
And coming from a man like Cor
bett that's praise aplenty.
Shaughnessy, however, doesn't fig
ure on making the mistake MAN,
others have made by matching HI.
pupil with the top-notchers in
hurry. On the other hand, he plans
on biding his time, grooming Nc
Auliffe, sloyly and carefully, with a.
crack at the title as the inevitable
poa1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

Facing the most difficult shot on
the table doesn't get much of a rise
out of the champ.
Meeting the worlds greatest bill.
lard players for the championship
is just 9 days work for Hoppe.
What task then puts the nerve O:
Hoppe to supreme test?
Hoppe frankly admits that it is
being called upon to make a speech
ITO my way of thinking, the tough
est job in all the world is to talk
billiards or anything else. That is
one reason .why l always carry
Charley Peterson as my partner.
Talk is his first name merely do
the bowling while Charley carries or
the conversation for both of us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Billy Evans Says

With the spitball dying slow but
sure death, another peril faces the
batsmen in baseball
| have reference to the knucklc
ball or finger nail ball or whatever
other title you may care to give it.
Pitching in major league circles
rus in cycles as to style of delivery.
1t is constantly changing to meet the
new situation that arise
Twenty years ago the fast ball was
the big thing 1t was considere,,
most effective when kept high on the
batter. Cy Young and Amos Rusie
are the two best examples could
offer of that style of pitching. They
were equally famous in their day.
Then came the spitball. At first
it was only used by few pitchers
because of the grea difficulty in con-
trolling it. Pitchers who didn't u.s.
it, faxed the delivery, went through
all the preliminary motions, because
of the psychological effect on the
: batters.
The spitball was the first of the
unnatural or co-called trick de-
iveries cores of stunts to make
the ball take puzzling twists were
soon invented by the brainy twirlers
of the majors. Their views soon
went down the line to the minors and
amateurs
Not so many years ago pitching
was, largely a matter of trickery.
The curve and fast ball were little
used. A majority Of the pitchers
were using new tangled deliveries,
most of which ". re made possible
through trickery or to be more en-
phatic, cheating.
The spitball as well as most csher
trick deliveries are most effective
when broken low on the batter. This
fact caused pitchers who did use a
fast ball and curve IS their stock in
trade to switch to the low bail. Al
present the fast bail kept low is re-
9arded as more effective than the
& s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

pitchers using the spitball should b.
permitted to con&nue same during
their major league career. Oni,
abou a dozen still remain in tn,
majors.
Then came the introduction of the
lively ball. The lively ball plus tn.
elimination of freak pitching, made
for much more hitting In fact, SC
much more that the making of
home run has become fad rather
than feat.
Fast ball pitching is made to order
for the batter with the lively ball
in use. It soon became evident to
the pitchers that they must mix them
up. A slow bah is now a part of
every successful big league pitchers
repertoire.
Last year the great success of Ed
die Rommel in winning q games
with a near tail-end team, largely
through peculiar delivery, has
caused most Big league pitchers to
experiment with the knuckle bali.
Next year I. venture to say that the
knuckle ball will be used by a ma.
jority of the big league pitchers, if
not regularly, in the pinch. The
knuckle ball, finger ball or fork bah
are sure to be all the rage the COM
ing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Settle All Horseshoe Arguments BY Getting
Wise to Scoring Rules

Pitching horseshoes is becoming {;
mighty popular sport with the young
and old.
Even the fair ,ex have gone in
strong for the game.
The. moment sport becomes pop
ular arguments Immediately arts.
over the scoring rules.
In order to settle all arguments q.
to scoring, the official rules on ths.
feature Of the game are given.
Any shoe that does not remain
within sin CO inches of the stake
shall not be scorec,or counted.
The closest shoe to the stake, with
in six CO. inches shall score one a.
point If both shoes are closer than
the opponents they shall score two
(2) points.
A ringer shall score three 81
points.
A ringer and closest shoe shall
score four (4) points.
A double ringer shall score six CO..
points and is the highest score q
contestant can make.
In case of each contestant having
ringer, the next closest shoe shall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Give Civil Service
Exams Here Again

The Civil Service Commission in
vites special attention to the fact
that in an examination held recent
ly in Bismarck and other cities
throughout the United States for
matron, Indian service, applicants
were not secured in the number de-
sired, and that this examination will
be held again on March Z, 1928.
Persons interested in this or other
examinations should apply to the
secretary of the U. s. Civil Service
Board ut the local postoffice for de-
tailed information and application
blanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

observation-disclosures J. Scrog-
gins, Murphy, Livdahl, Nathan, and
Scott
Field goals: Haloran 3; Burke I;
Klein 3; l.. Scroggns 3; J. Scrog-
gins 1; Murphy /; Nathan /; West
by 1; Slocomb /; Stone /; Wicka l..
Fouls-Burke 2; Westby g.
Referee-Boise.
Bismarck Girls Win
In an interesting and well-played
game, the Bismarck girls were sue
cessful in defeating the Mandan
girls team. The first stages of the
game were rather close, each team
battling for a lead. In the second
quarter. however, the locals took the
long end of the count by registering
several field goals in quick success
sion, and this lead they held for the
remainder of the contest, the score
ending 26l4 in their favor.
The teamwork and shooting of the
Bismarck girls accounted for the VIC
tory. Their ability to use the drib-
bic when necessary, also gave them
an advantage. In Mclaughlin, Bird
zell, and Register, Bismarck has
three girls, who can pass the ball
and shoot with surprising accura.
cy. Larson and Whitaker also play
ed strong game at guard
The Mandan team relied on long
passes and long shots for most of
their counters. Hunke, at center. and
Burdick at forward, starred for the
losing team.
Following is the lineup:
RiSmarck- M,nI,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
FEW CATTLE LOST

Fl. Yates, N. D., Feb. 19.-The
winter Of 1928 will have the distinc-
ton of being remembered one of
the worst 24-hour storms in the re-
cent history of this country.
Had the. storm lasted anothe.
day, it would have resulted in the
death Of large numbers of range
cattle. As it is only few are re-
ported lost:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

Invites. By cheating mean the doc
'c.'',~ Of the bal in some way tc
produce an unnatural break. Tie
40. was the abolition of all trick
deliveries, including the spitball. 1:
was agreed that all major league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Lawyers Defaud Clients
On Strength of ''Pulr'
With Congressman

Washington, Feb. 19.-Charges
that clique of lawyers in. New
York City buy and sell the influence
of senators and representatives with
out their knowledge was made to-
day before the house rules commit
tee by Rep. Johnson of the house
immigration committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Making Speech
Worries Hoppe

Running 100 or more means moth
ing in the life of Billiard Champion
Willie Hoppe.-~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

Field goals-McLaughlin 6; Bird
zell 2; Register 5; Hunke 5; Burdick
1.
Fouls-Burdick 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
s 0()RQlS
DEMONS DOWN
BEACH EASILY
AT BASKETBALL
Beat Western Team Here
Saturday Night by Score
q
of 40 to IL

Bismrack High was successful in
both of its contests on Saturday
evening, the boys defeating the
Beech aggregation and the girls win
ring from the Mandan girls.
Beach Swamped
The "Dcmons" although not at top
speed played good enough to run up
a score of 40111 against the Beach
five, who were outplayed from the
start. The passing of the local five
was n little crratic, but the team
work at times was excellent, and
the shooting about on the average.
Klein and Burke jumped at center,
in the absence of Alison, who hasn't
been able to get back in the game as
yet.
The first half ended with 22-3
score. During the third quarter,
however, the western teams came
back stronger, and scored three field
goals in this period. During the last
quarter Coach Houser sent in his
second string men, who likewise out
played their opponents.
Burke and l.. Scroggins were the
stellar performers for the home
team, while the Beach counters were
rather evenly divided.
Following is the summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

Donald Baker of Brooklyn covered
$50 yards in 144-5 seconds, breaking
a record that has been on the books
for 40 years. Tho old mark was
Is 10 seconds, made by George D..
Phillips in 1882.
Miss Gladys Robinson OF Toronto,
in a mile event with Miss RODE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

fast ball, high and inside, os 20 years
ago.
Cheating on the part Of the pitch
ers became so prevalent that it
was necessary to eurtail their &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

With the spitball dying a slow but
sure death, another peril faces the
batsmen in baseball.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

S.;VERAL FINE APIS. ANIL. IN BROOK
land near Rhode Island ave line: rent
SiO.j0 Il. L. MILOR CO.. 1927 K st. n.w.
MRiA Soc.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
APARTMENTS-FURNIsHEp

TORONTO, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, APT. 81
r our rooms. tiled bath: ami; long o.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

ONE ROOM. kITCHENETTE, PRIV. BATH
completely furnished for gentlemen: apartment
house; immediate poss. 1920 NV, apt
1913 PA. AVE. N.W.-wANTED. 2' GIRLS
20 share apt; references exchanged; si5 mo
Evening star., 1923-12-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1909 18th ST. N.W.-0wner; special rates
persons employed; single, double; next bath;
papered, painted; electricity new heating
home privileges; walking distance all depart
ments.
on 18th ST. BELOW SCOTT oIRoLE--want-
ed. January 1st. several young ladies to room
and board in new, attractively furnished
apartment; separate beds; excellent meals.
home privileges. Address Box Ss-k. Star
Office.
THE LOVETTB SCHOOL OF MUSIC. l!2s n
At. n.w.-Beautifnl home for young women
desiring opportunity for study and practice.
single or double rooms Phone FIR. 2593.
LARGE. airy front room for two, in nice new
home. accessible to two car lines; brick ga
rage for rent II desired: excellent home cook.
ing: terms reasonable. Call Columbia 640e. 50
609 18th N.W.-Pleasant, desirable room in
very convenient Location: home-cooked meals
reasonable. lU'
450I ARKANSAS AVE- NV (hnlf block 1ith
and Allison)-FrSnt room fer two: private
family modern NEW home.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

25o5 ONTARIO RID. NV, APT. 2S-THREE
rrums. kitchenette and bath. very nicely fur
Evening star., 1923-12-06

81 X NE.-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR; . NICE.
large rooms kitchenette: good light, heat
til, range, hot water; close in; no children
Evening star., 1923-12-06

9l2 10Th ST. N.w.-3 ROOMS AND K1TCH
puette. $50 month: two rooms and kitchenette,
S21 ,nonth. n W electricity lOs