davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
INVESTIGATION At
LIBERTY BEACH IS
ORDER OF COURT
Grand Jury Probe Of Resort
Follows Trial of Man on
Liquor Charge,

A grand jury investigation Of Lib
erty Beach, a dance resort on White
River. north of the city, with a~view
Of closing the place under liquor laws
was ordered today by Judge James A.
Collins Of Criminal Court
Evidence presented at the trial OF
Charles Robinson, attorney, on
charges of transporting liquor, brought
about the order Robinson was found
not guilty and discharged when Emery
Conner, 1925 Central Ave-. testified
that a bottle of gin found in Rollin-
sons car at Liberty Beach July 29
was his.
Robinson didn't know about the
liquor" said Connor. 81 bought it at
Liberty Beach, just outside the hall"
Mr.. Worley. Claude Worley, spe-
cial investigator you and the sheriff
take this evidence OF Connor's and
turn it over to the grand jury at
once" said Judge Collins. IF they
sell liquor up at those resorts they
should be closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
RUHR DELEGATES
NOTIFIED OF POLICY
TOEND RESISTANCE
CapituIation to French and
BeIgianS Will Be Made
Without Conditions,
BY CARL D. BROAT,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Chancellor
Stresemann today informed the Ruhr
ard Rhineland defense organizations
of the Government decision to ca
pitulate to France.
Resistance must be given UP with
out condition, the chancellor told the
first delegates who visited him.
The fate of German citizens ex-
PEELED from the occupied areas. or i'm
prisoned for obeying the Governments
orders for resistance, cannot be taken
into consideration, Stresemann said.
However, the chancellor added,
there is reason to believe most of the
Germans would be restored to their
homes when official and public an
ncuncenent of the decision to quit re-
sistance is made
The chancellor will make known
the Governments deciaion for condi-
tional surrender to delegates of the
remaining Ruhr and Rhineland organ
izations later this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
CITY PROSECUTOR
COMMENDS POLICE
Warning Issued Against
SLeaying Out Place of Arrest,

]. Burdette Little, city court pros
ecutor, addressed letter to Police
Chief Herman Rikhoff. today in
which he commended the police de-
partment officers for the added vigor
in which cases have been handled in
court during the past two months.
In view of the fact that recently
several attorneys raised questions in
cases of persons charged with intox-
ication as to where the persons ac-
caused were arrested, future arrests
should be made in public places and
the place designated in the affidavit
10 guard against dismissal" wrote
Little.
1T is lamentable to note the unwar-
ranted concern shown recently by
officers for the dismissal of prisoners
charged with felonies. In most of
these unmeritorious cases, it appears
that the family relationship between
the defendant and the officers is the
cause" he states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
LeutenantS OmStead and Sh optaW Lose Lives When Sc
Is Struck by Lightning After Start in Gordon
Bennett Cup Contest.
THREE OTHER PILOTS PERISH IN TERRIFIC STORM
Capt. H. {. Honeywell, With Entry ST. Louis Fails to As
cend When Big Bag BurStS-Thirteen Aero
nauts lake Off.
nautS Take Off,
RU Uuitsd Press

BRUSSELS, Sept 24-Amercan Lieutenants Omstead and
Shopaw winners of the 1923 national elimination race starting
from Indianapolis Speedway pilot and second pilot of the United
States Army balloon Sc which started with thirteen others
the under extraordinarily bad weather
conditions Sunday killed when their craft fell Nlester
roode Holland during night The Sc struck lightning
and fell in flames
Two Swiss baoonists burned to death when their
balloon the Geneva caught fire Mo and Spanish pilot
Peneranda killed when lightning struck his balloon the
Polar, at Heyst.
orrential storm drove the starting field the
the air. Conditions under which they competed
ed for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
'ENOCH ARDEN IS
OUT OF LUCK NOW
Second Disappearance Too
Much for Wife.

The second disappearance of her
"Enoch Arden" husband was too
much for Mrs. Mamie Mitchem, S26
Athon St. she told Superior Judge T.
j. Moll today, just before her divorce
suit was granted.
Married in 1899, William o. Mitchem
disappeared shortly afterward, and
was gone seven years, she said.
HE showed up just thirty days
after my divorce was granted in 1906,
and we remarked" she told Judge
Moll.
Then he lit out again in 1917, and
/ haven't heard from him since" she
said.
will you re-marry him IL he re-
turns this timer" the judge asked.
mo, sir! Twice is enough" Mrs.
Mitchem responded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
THOMAS TAGGART'S
CONDITION SAME
Another Slight Hemorrhage
Not Dangerous.

The condition Of Thomas Taggart.
prominent Indiana politician, who is
at Massachusetts General Hospital in
Boston suffering from post-nasal hem
orrhages. was reported as unchanged
Sunday night" in a dispatch to The
Times today.
Although the former chairman Of
the Democratic national committee
was resting comfortably, DR.. Harold
G. Tobey said his patient had suffered
another slight hemorrhage early Sun
day morning.
He added that the hemorrhage was
not of dangerous nature and that he
did not consider Taggart's condi-
ton serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
OWNERSOF HOMES
HERE ON INCREASE
Government Bulletin Gives
Figures on Local Housing,

indianapolis families owning their
own homes increased eight tenths of
one per cent from 1900 to 1920. ac-
cording to a manual just issued by
the Division Of Building and Housing
Of the q. S. Department of Commerce.
The handbook entitled How to Own
Your Home deals with the acquisi-
ton of property, loans. selection of
house site, choice of building mater
ials, and maintenance costs.
Figures show that the percentage
of Indianapolis home owners was 33.7
In 1900, dropped to 80 in 1910, and rose
TO 345 in 1920.
The manual may be obtained by
sending Ave cents to the superinten-
dent of documents, Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
BOARD SETSDATE
OF REMONSTRANCE
HEARINGS OCT. )
Today Last Day on Which to
File Objections to All
Rates.

Oct. at $50 a. m. was tentatively
set by the State tax board today as
the time for hearing remonstrances
against local tax rates. Remonstrances
against the city. school city, park and
by several organizations. The hearing
will be in the Statehouse.
Today was the last day for filing
remonstrances. Remonstrances al
ready have been filed against rates in
the city of Bloomington, Chesterton,
Washington township of Carol
County. Carroll County. City of Evans
vile, Shelby township in Ripley
County, Patriot and Posey township
consolidated school district and the
school township Of Posey. both of
Switzerland County, Wabash County,
the city Of Wabash. the school city of
wabash and Columbia township,
Gibson County.
Two More Protests Filed
Two additional remonstranees
against the proposed tax-levy for In
dianapolis were received by Leo X
Fesler, county auditor today. One was
presented by Henry Reebe, 1923 w.
Morris St. signed byJten persons. and
the other by j. T. Fogas, 174S S. Meri-
dian St. also signed by ten taxpayers.
The East Michigan Improvement
Association notified Feslsr that
a remonstrance will be filed by the
association late today. Five remon-
strances will then be in the hands of
Fesler
The tax situation is in a muddle,"
Fesler said. He expressed doubt that
the increase sought by the health de
partment will be made. Fesler has
received no mandate compelling him
to certify the increase. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
FILLING STATION ROBBED,
Men Who Bought Cartridges Only
Clew to Bandits.

Two men who short time before
purchased some cartridges from the
store of w. E. Won Take are said
by detectives to be the ones who
robbed the Pure Oil filing station,
Sheffield and w. Washington ST., Sat
urday night.
Ray Ralston, 1916 Astor ST., told
police the two men held him up and
took his keys. SO of his own money
and several dollars change of the
company. The keys opened the inner
door to the safe, from which S25 was
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
SHOW NO LENIENCY.'
!. BOY COPS ARE TOLD
CubStone Lectures to Be Given First Traffic Offenders
With More Drastic Action Next Time

schoolboy cops" and safety coun-
ellis were requested not to show any
lenieney toward violarors of the
traffic laws. by Trafficmen Owens OF
the police accident prevention squad,
ina talk at school No. 2, Delaware and
Walnut SITS, today.
Captain Michael Glenn Of the police
traffic department visited this school
this afternoon, when officers Owens
and Mcmahon made the first talk or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
c. O.P. COMMITTEE
MEETING DELAYED
Session of State Body to Be
Held Monday.

Meeting of the Republican State
committee scheduled for Saturday
was postponed today by State Chair
man Clyde A. Walb until Monday.
Frederick E. Schortemeier. secre-
tary of the committee, said Walb at
his home at Lagrange, Ind. received
a telegram from Postmaster General
Harry s. New, at Washington,
stating New could not be here for
the meeting Saturday
1t is understood that an effort,
backed by New and other leaders, will
be made to have the committee adopt
4 resolution asking for Governor
McCray's resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
MASONS TO PAY HOMAGE
Edwin Hill, Insurance Leader, VIII
Be Buried Tuesday.

The Scottish Rite Masons will pay
homage to Edwin Hin, 62, of 1926 Cen
trail Ave, senior member of the Hall
and Hill Insurance Company, who
died suddenly at the home of a brother
in-law on Saturday morning. Serv.
ices will be held at the home Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. w.
D. Eater OF St. Louis. Mo-, will offici-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

m ON SIMS said. when this
photograph was taken:
LII Say something to make
me laugh. I can't laugh. at my
own stuff"
Thereby Tom Sims possesses a
distinction. He is the only one
of 100000 persons who read his
stuff who doesn't laugh at it.
Tom Sims is the young fellow
who writes the column appearing
on the editorial page of The Times
each day. 1t contains running
humorous comment on the days
news.
Sims was in Indianapolis today,
calling on The Times and seeing
some Of the friends he has made
through The Times.
He is unassuming, speaks with
just hint of Southern drawl
and comes originally from Ten
nessee. where his work attracted
the attention of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association. Now his
paragraphs appear in 500 news
papers with 100000 readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
SHANK REGRETS
M'CRAY TROUBLE
Mayor Says City AdminiStra-
ton Is Behind Governor,

Mayor Shank today expressed re-
gret at the private financial condition
of Governor McCray, and called upon
citizens to rally to the support of the
State administration
"The city administration will stand
solidly behind the Governor during
these trying days, and I hope that
all citizens will see fit to do likewise"
said Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
LAW ENDS
MODS IN OKLAHOMA
Walton Cites Federal Anti an Law Passed by Congress
in 1870 as Precedent
By United Press

BV United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept "a.
Oklahoma, for the first time in two
2 years, has been free from f1ogging
for an extended period since Cover
nor Walton began his martial law pro-
gram six weeks ago. Whippings hal
been almost nightly occurrences n
some sections of the State, according
20 the Governors supporters. But
since the first troops were sent to
Tulsa after the beating of Nate
Hantaman, not one case of mob ac-
ton has been reported by authorities.
The Governor was apparently ready
today to continue the military rule in
definitely. He announced any time
funds for maintenance of the troops
were exhauted, the guard could "go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Church Plans Homecoming

The eleventh annual Homecoming
of the First Methodist Church of Nc
Cordsville viii be celebrated Sunday.
Ed Jackson. secretary of State, will
speak at the evening meeting, A pa
triotic meeting viii be held in the
afternoon, Capt. J E. Edwards, In
dianapolis, viii be the principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Motorists Talk Back

When ordered to turn on automo-
bile lights by Lieutenant Hudson at
Massachusetts, Ave. and Vermont ST.,
Tulley Jordon and Carl Johnson
talked back" the officer said Hud-
son said that he found liquor on each
man. Both are charged with viola
ton of the prohibition law and Jordon
with profanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
TWO HELD ON MANN ACT
KOkomo Men to Be Arraigned in
Federal Court Here.

Joe Vocaro and Virgil Loop, both of
Kokomo, were to be arraigned before
a United States commissioner here
late today charged with violation of
the Mann white slave act
According to Federal officials they
transported a 14-year-old girl from
Kokomo to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
ALL STOPPED TO SEE 1T
Electric Wire Short Circuit Causes
Traffic Jam

Traffic at Fall Creek Blvd. and
Central Ave, was tied up about three
quarters of an hour Sunday night.
when an electeric wire was ''shorted." :"
Pedestrians and automobiles stopped
to watch the light caused by the short.
and created a traffic jam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
RITES FOR OLD RESIDENT
Funeral Services for George NJ. Pres
sci to Be Held Tuesday.

Funeral services for George M.
Pressel, IS. who died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. James Moriarty,
1926 Broadway. will be held at the
home Tuesday. Mr.. Pressed was born
. In Indianapolis and had lived here all
shfs life.
Burial will be in Crown Hill. Sur
viving Mr.. Pressel are a daughter,
Mrs. Moriarty: a son, Augustus Pres
sci; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Sheehan,
all of indianapolis, and Mrs Oliver
Tressler. Greenwood. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

TITS a tough job, writing some
thing funny every day." he said.
Il try to cover the whole field of
news to make my column a COM
plete newspaper in itself. try to
comment on general news. sports,
social activities and everything
else Of interest.
OF course, there are advantages
in the job. For instance, Sims has
been spending much OF his time in
a camp in Alabama twenty miles
from-~a railroad. He has news
papers delivered to him there and
grinds out his column under the
trees. When he arrived IN Indian
apolis, Sims pulled off his coat, bor-
roWed a typewriter in The Times
office, and proceeded to grind out
his column
Sims is a graduate of Wander
bilt College and a vetran of the
World War. He served in the
Second Division and was wounded
in the Argonne offensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
BULGARIAN FORCES LOSE
Government Forces Lose Ground
Against Agrarian RevOlutionists

Against AgraTian RevOIutiOnists
By United Press
ATHENS, Sept. 24.-Bulgarien
government forces have lost seven
hundred dead and more than four
thousand wounded in attacks against
the agrarian insurrecttonists.
Messages from Philippoli said the
government forces We're losing ground
overs tine whole OF southern and north
eastern Bulgaria.
The king has signed decree in
Sofia dissolving the chamber of dep
uues and calling new elections within
two months.
The agrarians and communists.
after bitter fighting, have captured
Plevna and raised the red flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
PAULINE WALLIS RITES
Funeral Services to. Be Held at Home
at 2 II. Nj. Tuesday

It uucEdA COHNICco ~ Dc AACAu GA AOhAc
at 2 p. Nj. Tuesday
The funeral Of Mrs. Pauline Wallis,
25 who died at her home, 1905 Leon
ard St.. Saturday will be held at the
home at z p. m. Tuesday and at st.
Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church
at 2:30 pm. Burial viii be in Con-
cordia cemetery.
Mrs. Wallis was born in Indianapo-
lis Sept. 6. 1898. Surviving are her
husband, Arthur t. Wallis; son.
Donald: her father. Charles r. Flill-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Thief Chooses Black

Black is still the favorte Ncolor in
the opinion Of some one who took a
black silk dress, valued at SIS, from
the Brenner's ReadyTo- Wear Store,
2R z Nashinofnn st Yz1aLa Z usacl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

out and get whatever ii needed" in
dicating they would commander sup
plies and provisions.
State Awaits Crisis
All Oklahoma waited expectantly
for the attempt of the Legislature
called to meet on Wednesday to start
impeachment proceedings against
Walton. The Governor has an
nounced he will treat the gatherings
of legislators as amy other meeting
Of Ku-Klux Klansmen" and order the
military leaders to dispense ana 1aIl
the members.
w. d. McBee of Duncan, chief agi-
tator for a special impeachment ses-
sion Of the Legislature. today made
public decision given him by FIVE
attorneys of Oklahoma whom he had
asked for opinions on whether a meet
ing would be legal
All Of the' attorneys agreed the
Legislature had the right to convene
without a call from the Governor or
any outside authority.
The Governor has taken up "the
story Of Tulsa" which his chief ad-
visor. Aldrich Blake. started before
leaving the capital on a vacation.
Walton made public the testimony Of
J. M. Smitherman.~ negro, who was
whipped by a masked mob because
he had registered negro voters as
Democrats.3 Smitherman testified
members of the mob cut off his right
ear and attempted to force him to
eat 1t.
Recalls Old Statute
Although the executive denied the
right Of writ of habeas corpus was
suspended in any section of the State
except Tulsa, he made public law
passed by Congress in 1870 which he
said set a precedent for the suspen-
sion of the writ and contended it
upheld his action in Tulsa.
The Governor said this section four
of the act known as the 'Ku-K Klux
Klan law" provided the President
might suspend the right of writ Of
habeas corpus whenever in any State
or part of any State. unlawful COM
binationS shall be organized and
armed and become so numerous and
powerful as to be able by violence to
either overthrow or set at defiance the
constituted authorities are in con-
spiracy with or shall connive with the
unlawful purpose of such powerful
and armed combinations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Souvenir of s110 Taken

UNLIMITED guests took $40 in cash
as a souvenir" from the room of Will
liam Martin. 326 n. Illinois St, he re-
ported to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Store Is Rohhed

Burglars entered the store OF Alonzo
Fields, colored. 800 w. Twentieth Sa.,
and took SIS from cash drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
"THE HOUSE is
FULL OF JUNK"

How often have you heard
this said?
Many people have amassed for
tunes from junk. There may
not be a fortune in junk around
your house. but undoubtedly
there is a goodly sum tied up
in knicknacks, old furniture.
etc. These odds and ends can
be turned into cash quickly and
easily through Times Want
Ads.
Make a tour of inspection
throughout the house Rum.
mage through the attic, look
around the cellar, and after you
have gone over the house, take
look In the barn. Chances are
you win find "a young fortune"
scattered around in your own
home. Use the
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24
Forecast

TAIR tonight. Tuesday partly
l. cloudy. Not much change in
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-24

Il ULl service of United Press,
i United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

This sale offers a wonderful Op- portunity. Get the articles you want now before they are gone. Choice of our entire stock (while they last), during this sale only,
Evening star., 1923-06-11
New Houses.

new houses.
Prices, $6,o5o to $16,5oo.
are on sf%. ~ c soS
5000 or 81, 500 cash. do mot make the
mistake Of buying before inspecting the
new homes we have TO offer at the grad
uated prices quoted above. We sps-
cialize In new homes and have choice
offerings to submit in the following sec
Mt; Pleasant. Columbia Heights, 18th St.
Heights. Petworth. Takoma Park, Bright
wood and Northeast. All Of these homes
are located in convenient and strictly
white sections within easy access Of car
Lines. Lines. ,sius churches. stores. schools. etc.
homes Of individuality. Detached, semi
detached and row. Six. seven and eight
rooms each Thoroughly modern and up
TO date in every detail some having ga,
RACES. Before making your final decision
permit one Of our salesmen to call on you
In his machine and get an Idea of what
we have to offer.
Boss & Phelps,
The Home Of Homes
Main 4a.o. .--ix ixi7 St. NV.
NEAR 18th & TAYLOR SITS.
A very salable colonial type home, located
just one-half square of 18th st. 1t is
nearly new and In the best OF condition. It
contains rooms. tile BATH very large break.
fast and sleeping porches: electric lights. hot
water heat, onk floors. instantaneous heater.
wss;s, sessanrs .rI roo%; completely SCREENED and
sonable terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1894 Fl St. NV. Main 1929.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED To RUY SMALL WATER FRONT
farm tsalt water prcferredI. from to
three hour drive from u. G. Kindly give
particulars. Address Box 32S-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

NEAR 10th AND K SITS. NE.-$8S5O Corner House.
Overlooking this beautiful
TO make Of est value ehaveh in
Easy rms arrang
MT. PLEASANT-1O Rooms and Baths-$l4250.
n white
n condu very
BLOOM1NGDALE-o Rooms and Bath.
y this
in easona Terms
NORTHWEST-Detached-$o 500.
A fou avaory
a COO
an many rcnven
n
BLOOMINGDALE-New House-S7.5OO.
the
has ya,9 u1chanenged Colonial
o loo hr youe eIoking
b
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S8S5O.
renovated Including new r~
or erms sked. ~ " : r " " H A""' y sn0u' sell css'
18th ST. HIGHLANDS-4 Bedrooms and Garage-S11,5OO
including
beak
@ T % a eae the most rapd
o in the
K ST NE.-$8o5O
% : ] 1ss s. % Sss Big H SH1p0s uGns "ed s s g
This which in demsnd and at
WILLIAM S: PHILLIPS,
18th and Sts NV. The Phillips Bldg. Phone Main 400
MEMBER WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1923-06-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
FOR .SALE-H0USES
Continued.

Conttnued. Contin
= SELECTED HOME BUYS IN CHOICE SECTIONS.
1905 MCKINLEY ST
Open today inspection charming home in the best of
Chevy Chase There and baths, hotwater
heat and electric lights sleeping and breakfast pohes.
hardwood floors Beautiful hrubbery and
flowers good-sized lot.
Decatur St NV. Manor Place NV.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION Attractive PRICE bargain for
Nshfu locations 0-foo l25
and s. I s 5 as % and % .n I o eps sl sH Gn
lust Off Connecticut Ave. 1914 Monroe St. NV
An Army rho
Just rapidly growing section
andw
ssndt
porh.s asrsrs ~ ' at once.
Suburban Home Value ooz4 N St. NV.
We inedw
r mode
62I4 9th ST. NV.
Open all day for inspection Only house left of the four
peed last month in this operation Detached good lot
alley 1t has stories and attic, with AM
BATH hot-ate heat electricity, oak foors addition
features Price surprisingly low for such house
N L. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
1418 Eye St. NV. Phone Main 1904
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1923-06-11

OPPOSITE CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
New home, gray stone. red tile roof, IL
rooms and 8 baths. inclosed breakfast and
sleeping porches. hardwood floors throughout.
screened, weatherstripped: owner needs
money, will sacrifice this $50,000 home for
S43, 500; must have $40. 900 cash. Address Box