davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-14

'NAL NEWS NOTES D.
=
hall. Poo'
2-s-4 -p''se' o''
Miller. 1' '''
Attractive aluminium ware offer at
Laier's. "
Get ready for harvest. Supplies at
Nick Laier's.
| DOORS and WINDOWs-the MAD.
Is0N sells 'em.
Newest hats and caps, FOR men anc
boys at Carlson 3.
Don't guess-see J. G. Wright be-
fore you sell your grain.
Ed. jenkins came in last night from
Wenatchee to take in the harvest
The newest attraction at Laier,s is
his APIECE Nippon china dinner sets.
SUMMER COAL-PEACOCK Rock
Springs. Sold only by the Madison.
Swat the flies and buy screen doors
and screens at the Prairie Lumber Co
Buy hardwood lumber at the Prai-
RE Lumber Co. A new supply Just re-
ceived
furnish coffee and drinking cups
free for sale lunches. Col. A. v. Ball
Nezperce.
All fresh stock of Kelly Springfield
tires and tubes at Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
The Koken line of toilet prepare
tions for gentlemen at the Gem State
Barber Shop.
You save money if you buy Kelly
tires and tubes from Nezperce Motor
& Supply Co.
| will buy your sack or bulk grain
in any quality and pay you the top
price. j. G. Wright.
Keep the flies on the outside with
MADISON screen doors. The best
door at the cheapest price.
Mrs. w. B. Laird of Lewiston is Wis
iting at the home of her son-in-law,
George Mills, in this city.
We have the best quality line of
toilet preparations for gentlemen in
America. Gem State Barber Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Convey, of Omak,
Wn., arrived in this city yesterday for
a visit with relatives and old friends.
A. f. Centers and family are leaving
Saturday on vacation trip to Port
land and other points in that section.
Every farmer should hear w. J.
Spillman on Agriculture and its Out
look at Nezperce on the evening of
Sept. %.
Harry Hitchcott on last Saturday
bought the York Herren residence
in West Nezperce and is
moving into the same this week.
FOR SALE-A 26-inch double cyl
inder Wade bean huller; in first-class
condition; for $175. Call or address
A. P. Schnell, Grangeville, Ida. 10-2
The regular services at the Brthren
church will be resumed next Sunday.
The illness of Rev. A. R. Fike neces-
STATED the discontinuance of the
service during the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Larsen, accom-
panied by their daughter Mrs. Sey-
forth and her two sons and daughter,
Neil, Robert and Helen, and a grand
daughter, Miss Marie, all of Post
Falls, were here the past week visit
ing relatives and old friends and look
ing after farm interests.
C. w. Felt and sons, Curry, Jr., and
Marion, and Mr.. Smith of Spokane
motored down to this city last Friday. |
Messers. Felt and Smith went on to
The Winona section to look at farm |
he former was trading the latter for
IN apartment house in Spokane, while
Curry, Jr., spent the day fishing on
Lawyers creek and Marion visited
with his boy friends in town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-14
Progressive Committee Call.

There win be meeting of the Pro
gressive county central committee at
Nezperce, August Is, at 500 P. M, for
the purpose of perfecting a new organ
ization and for attending to such other
business as may come up.
Owen Meade, Chairman.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
"BIG SIX" ACCEPTS
+ PUBLISHERS OFFER
Wage Agreement Is Based on Slid
- ing Scale of Increase-Retro-
... active From January /.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April New York
Typogra phical Union, No. 6, yester-
day accepted the wage offer of the
New York Publishers Association,
providing an ultimate total wage in
crease of So week under a contract
Intending to July l, 1925.
The agreement calls for a SO week
increase, retroactive from last Janu
ary | and to extend to next July 1,
another increase of 81 from July L,
1924, to July l. 1925, and another in
rrease of 81 from July l, 1925, to
January 1, 1926. The ultimate wages
under the contract will be $50 a week
for day shifts, s63 for night shifts
and S66 for third" shifts.
Members of the union committee
explained that two-and-one-half-
year contract was favored because
"f the uncertainty of business during
a presidential election period The
committee stated that it appreciated
the keen disappointment throughout
the industry at its failure to reduce
working hours
Evening star., 1924-04-07
UNION CARBIDE COMPANY
TRIAL RESUMED TODAY
Testimony Expected to Be Started
in So, 2,25O,OOO Damage Suit Under
Antitrust Acts.
V the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. April Trial of
the Alexander Milburn Company's suit
against the Union Carbide and Carbon
Company of New York was resumed in
United States court here today. Argu-
ments, understood to have been prac-
tically completed when court adjourned
last Friday, are expected to be finished,
and the taking of testimony begun
today.
The Milburn company asks s2,250,-
900 damages, charging the Union Car
hide and a number of affiliated COM
panies with violation of the Sherman
ana Clayton antitrust acts and un-
fair competition in trade. The dam
ages asked are threefold, as author
lied under the Sherman act.
Besides the witnesses to be called,
many thousands of pages of testi-
mony by deposition have been taken
since the suit was filed, about three
years ago.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
OIL COMPANY WORKERS
SEEK ROCKEFELLER'S AID
Pass Resolution Urging Magnate's
Support in Wage Increase
Controversy.
By the ASSocia ted Press.


BAYONNE, y. J., April "A reso-
luton asking John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., to assist in the settlement of the
wage dispute existing between the
Standard Oil Company and several of
its subsidiary companies and Upward
of 14,500 employees in this section was
passed by meeting of 900 or more
oil workers here yesterday. Rookie
Teller will be asked to use his in
fluence in having a working man"
appointed on the Standard Oil of New
Jersey board of directors. The oil
workers seek a 10 per cent increase
in wages. President w. c. Teagle
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey declared last week in an an
swer to the Bayonne employees that
the company was financially unable
TO authorize an increase; that the
men now are being paid the highest
prevailing rate and that the oil in
dustry has reached a critical point
not realized by the men.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
MAYOR HITS LAWYER
WHO "BOOED" SPEECH
Montreal Official, Seeking Re-Elec.
tion, Enraged When Attorney
Begins Heckling Tactics.
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press
MONTREAL, April Mayor Mar
tin, who seeks reelection today, in
terrupted his final prediction speech
last night to administer a trouncing to
I'm attorney in the audience who heck
led him through his talk
Although the meeting was in a sec
tion of the city supposedly a Martin
stronghold, the mayor was booed and
eckled from the time he stepped on
the platform to the minute he Jumped
from it to attack j. p. Lanctot. an at
torney who recently represented tax
payers in a court attempt to unseat
him. The lawyer retired in confusion
after the mayor had beaten a tattoo
on his abdomen and Mr.. Martin. after
inviting other hecklers to come forward
and meet him. continued his address
in comparative quiet
No one took up his challenge
Evening star., 1924-04-07
TAMPICO GUARDS LEAVE.

MEXICO CITY, April THE mill
tary guards stationed at the oil re-
fineries at Tampico when it was re-
ported that the striking employees
planned to occupy the works have
dispatches to Mexico City newspa-
perS.
The withdrawal followed a confer
ence at which Gen. Lorenzo Munoz
military commander at Tampico, was
promised by the strike leaders that
non-union workers would not be pre-
vented from entering the refineries.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Sale of
Linen Frocks
to be
embroidered
Special, $3.95

The woman who embroiders
will be particularly interested
in this unusual sale of white
linen frocks, stamped, ready
for embroidering.
Two attractive styles-both
slip over the head-one with Y
neck, the other with embroid-
cred band down the side, Rus
sian fashion-sketched.
The embroidered models on
display show you how attrac-
tive the frocks look when en-
broidered-and the price is ex-
ceptionally low.
Embroidery Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Topcoats SIS to SIS

Famous English coatings homespuns pladed striped.
English tweeds tailored exclusively for coats that will
appeal the who really appreciates fine tailoring
and fine fabrics Shagmoor of soft heeces and
downv woos in soft tans grays. blues, greens and
brckdust coorings. Seven-eighths and three quarter
leneths-notch convertible collars.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Town Goats $49.5o up

Beautifully tailored coats, of fine twls and charmeens
Fine tuckings cartridge peatngs, smart brading and
embroidery rows of braid in brilliant coors, cape backs
scarfs-new fashion features. Black, navy bite,
bran and sand shades, gray-sometimes with the bright
ening touch of color.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Goats Eve Smart NeV Fashion For Every Type and Taste
Now is the ime to Buy
Your New Easter Coat

Your New Easter Coat is here Whether you
looking for smart sports coat, distinctive dress
coat-whatever the occasion, whatever your type,
or your taste, you will find a and becoming
Coat here to answer it-and price range to suit
every woman.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Dress Coats
$49.50 to ST rs

The newest and advanced models shown at recent
Paris Observation-Disclosures and adaptations. Sum-
mer ermne and varied other dyed furs are the new
est fashion touches noted Narrow bands of vivid
color silver and gold braidings. striking combinations
Of black and white-distnctively embroidery.
Coats of iuna charmeen corded silks and black satin
coats in Fashions amande green, rust. bran,
gray navy and black.
womens Coat
Evening star., 1924-04-07

These the of bags that may carry with
costumes-very attractive both style and design Some
have fashion of color others all of the sverpate
ring or sh-scale mesh chain strap handles Ordinarily
they would sell much higher price.
First floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

sseaasi aais AsIHsfas -
80 : e. Has lHafA - isAs
az8e = -
A. ! - - srftzi y ,fsH
fslis 80 - = isfl - IsaH -
- aFfsla - hfrelsss
~ siassA - asrf hfaA A.
fafAsss slfala - IaaAss assr
lsHaN. - kalhffIHs s4asszst ~
afsn
= tAea.h, ssaa snaifh = thai
efieI1 ahisx - sslA - atlHg
= ,slA e ~. 49, lns nsfKai ~
- hzrgF hos naia - - tseA
Hae = islAlHs AaA ss.atssiliHa egih
fe',i lsntinF nan. ava llta hollis
naihlHa haase fef - llsf rue "a
HIrHaIns
What nsffsttls a1aisHls title
nsfaalss sfe must have bsen ~ Ter
ruth. unused
a'shss : DAZZLING nos katherine
ssteniea. throwing upen The aoof -
her aen reoin ana ushsfins me n
but - ~ tnnw any other vomsn
eho could eet away With II
"Net cne." anfNefed. aud then
- Tie door .losed. and Katherine
pushed forward a chair for mr..
asked tha question which lad lain
heavily against my heart for da,s.
"Tell me. do you think there's any
chance OF its coming baek7s
kaihcrine's professional manner
invested her instantly.
"on that point can give YOU no
information. ehe taid slowly. for
have none. only trained dag.
nostielan could determine that and
It's too soon set even for tho best
Of them to offer an opinion OF one
thing you may DO sure. Dr. Braith.
waite cleared everything up TO the
lnst atom, and the wound has healed
beautifully. as one might expect
when he operates.
All her enthusiasm for. the skill Of
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
2 81. Paul Banks
Arc Consolidated
Interest of d. |. Andrew. In
fifsi National State Hank
Purchased hy II Paul state.

p fsai. Nst sfss , @.r important
hsna consolidation vAs completed -
49, shea sits f'sallns I. afisfhntn.
h / AtlsIhnIn sna " p. raul ~
he =. tsssl E.ass hank. purchased
llae Interest II D. | Anarves IN the
frat stats hank. - which ar. An.
1fsvs was president.
The ive hanfs VII tse consolidated
under The nanas ~ he -. fsai state
bank. The new hank will haxa .
capital II $4,000 and vii start with
: surplus ef $4,000.
Tie r. Paul state hank was or.
fsnlzed in 1873. ana the r1rst State
hank IN iss7. these being the two old.
est hanks IN ST. Paul.
Officers 81 tho new bank viii be
Mfs. Pauline =. Arterburn. president.
{. J.. Arterhurn. vice president: W. 8.
Paul. vice president; r. r. Haggart.
vice president and cashier: u. v.
cerny. assistant cashier. All Of these
except Mr.. liassart were officials OF
the ST. Paul state bank. Mr.. naeeart
was vice president of the First state
bank.
The consolidation Is the result OF
the Illness of Mr.. Andrews. who de-
sired 10 retire.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03


~. t,atAesf
60. ezif ns,ls ssfs nafAss iHisa
lsyoesly =. - rssas : fsfs - ms
afeasa sssiea. - n.s. lhats whztf
"a Hlssfsf wiih - tks : -
lnsna - sinre wis - nlsAs hlsA
Asss - nanlsa sen vii - IN
away eth msf
Fhs tHfnea - itIHlt siih hsf tsfs
srsfflIne - = fks had lssn - n
sseaa - n hsf lsls 80. Ne ~ sHts
hsr - tribute - ne iAuah. which
slsAss efssts hsr little saiilss I
never hnss woman - Old - Nfs
pufhse. who vas atle Ia carry nff
successfully ihs nhsnnefisfns and
eequsiry - charming seheol FiFl.
In almost anv other woman. her n,.
lie ways would he ALLY. hai IN hsr
thsv are adorable. and not ona ~
those who love her would have her
changed in the slightest particular,
plclsy rose Fraeeiy. adjusted hit
tie and held out hls hand 10 her.
"Ms hat aud coat, Nadsf.' he
threw over his shoulder 10 me. Then
In the same casual tone, he ad'
dressed her.
slave sou any particular place
you'd like to aiight first--coness Is
land or the Woolworth Building. or
the Metropolitan Museum or would
you prefer Niagara Fails7 And are
you sure you have sufficient wraps?
It's quite brisk outside
She struck his hand smsrtly with
the stick of her lorgnette.
II thought YOU knew ma better
than that" she pouted. Il may be
ancient. but do look like the nine
teenth century? Niagara Falls. for.
soothl Nothing doing You'll take
me TO Havana or jhe Bermudas-
or"
II get YOU Dieky interrupted,
"snd greet you as true soul mate.
I'm dying for good drink myself. q"
II can endure this no longer"
gave a realistic little shudder and
made my voice heavily mournful
she not only entices my husband
away. but she plans to make a Grim
inal and drunksrd Of him. Take
me away. Katherine, somewhere,
anywhere, but away
Katherine WIS quick TO catch my
cue. I wanted to see her alone. but
had not known just how to manage
II. The little farce which Dicky and
Mrs. Durkee were sta aging and which
the little woman, at least was In.
tensely enjoying. gave me Just the
opportunity ] wanted.
Come TO my room. YOU poor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

IHs sHaufHl sHfafHn eAHts tsEzHf
- - hsH fssa aasznt = - -
= tIE eHszIt "a kHeHaA AHs#
#Hsis as - Iaa#A = f#HsaHzll
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l1aHHsl NIaNHssil= haa - hszIA
- iIzisfE
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~. afssn = A. sHHss -
"tss. a. lasl as NfasH = nsssf
eHsfts iaHH kslH.Hins fftzzI1ed =
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- oHHloH ! lHinA has "a -
lhs ~ sinz lilaI SO ninanf 1nio -
- tfslfiHH sHHsal
Eea sNfHs nszsf ilases.s aaa
hs4fI IisH isz / ana4ltd
aHssaiiE. tHH faIaihsd. mi /
slan niihH itliHa sea ihAs -
fzfaiiheaifa eaH krfN aIllmls1lt
concerning her nhsa he la ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Ieamster Tossed Into River
When Bridge Span Collapses

kearney. Neb.. May The day
was balmy and ducks were cayorting
about on the tranquil waters Of the
mide.wide Platte as Otto Lowell of
Sibbon started across the bridge south
OF that village with a load of baled
alfalfa. Halfway over one of the
bridge spans gave way and Lowell
took header into the stream. clear
~ his load of alfalfa, which followed.
The horses wrenched loose and took
to a nearby field, where they browsed
eontentedly on succulent grasses un-
I'll their master completed his bath.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
LATTER DAY SAINT
SPEAKER COMING

iistsH tifsHi fstsIasHt = -
1 ssafeA ~ fssas tHHIsi ssifF4 -
Hatnss NliI sIfI.s - ttatshA NaIaf8zs
- 49,. fh8ss 80 si ssHs SUNDAY -
shs eaHra a. fsHih sna fltfa8
sIIHf4A
tifaHi Is ffHzIirnI = fhs flaH
iHaha Hifaaf HaHiNaHf. - lHaN
lHaHis aha 81 IHsaHsHas FHnieant.
Zee want A. r,siues n.san,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Mobilization Rumor Denied.

Belfast, Nay z,-Reports that the
Ulster government has ordered one
OF the border sections Of it's special
eonstabuIsry 10 prepare for mobiIlza-
fion have no foundation, II is declared
In competent quarters here. The re
ports. IL appears. arose from the cir.
cumstances that this special branch
OF the Ulster consfabuiary has an
annual training period like the British
territoriais which now is approaching
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
OF
MARRIAGE SOUGHT

HhsHsnAs*h : ~ - -
- =. " tfaassH - ssstlH3 I
80 = nsftHas - fhsis -
NIatf i4aHasn. ~, .fHaIiss =.
tasA seatA So Faf#ef fsrssHtsE
- 49, si HsAIs -. - = silss
Aaalea lliiaI.ih fHss ia fHasfH
~ ania i.HsnAsf - iszs
lie HauHss ste = = ffa aesHs
- itsI9 saa a. fass hls NaHlaa
aaHMisa ~ ana 81 aanesH
eIsIIHs fhat 81 - isHzs - BE- va
manis1 BE- eas ! ffHHs 80 - 80
naNIaas tanilAzl ~. naIa = 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

fzAN q aifHH - - - - -
faz.e .#s8 80 #s 80 ##=HH#z
t4Hzas - = 8ssH assHi HNHH -
H=s##IsHz 80 ss#s#zz#t
- aHt 80 - .zhssI tHz te#
80 - hlf fsfsHis 80 sle 80
residents - ahsHaNszsh
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Cruise Arranged.

Newport, r.. J., May 2.--Arrange.
ments for the Atlantic fleet TO join
the Pacific fleet at San Pedro next
January and for the combined United
states feet TO proceed TO Hawaii In
February were made known In naval
circles here today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
nnahnn Guilt, In low.

HHsHaHasaH. =. - - faff
shsf asIHs8siiaa q HeeI.. tfsashs
- ssfa'I - Haits n = 80 =
80 eHaNs. - stazaha. sha 80
sHsfasH Ih HHt HIsffIsI rssHIf = 90
Ne. = HizH4alIHa ~ zaissseesas
~HIis iaiesiaaffa tHass issi lzssss-
vi ilHhaaHHe s.HItHE.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

= sI#IaiaH 4 itH fHzI ss4HzI
- WHIEh : wH4sfea ne sieai ~
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

SossSueshs
1904 LAMONT sT.--one large front room i'll
so7-17-1s 9Th ST. Nw-Room and kitchen;
also single rooms. 26'
1926 M ST. NV, APT. 2oe-single and
double room with or without meals.
1905 BILTMoRE Nw.-IArge front, ami,
CONTIGUOUS hot water. phone. 2ss
1885 18th ST. NV Single and double
rooms; newly papered. rs
60 MASS. N.W.-Room. furnished; Ink. /;
modern improvements; very reasonable.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-Large,
second -foor front room, $50. Col. 1892. 2s'
1911 RANDOLPH, ST. N.w.-Nice room, with
garage: $50. 27s
family. call after pm; gentlemen. 30s
2024 P-2 and kitchenette: reasonable; pri-
yate home; hrs, floor. North 1854. 2S'
1925 l. ST. NV, APT. 23-Gentlemen; run
ming hot and cold water; electricity. 3l'
2129 18th ST. N.w.--Call North 4726 after
THE BRUNswICK. APT 5i-0pposite
Franklin Square; corner rooms: gentlemen. 27'
1901 X, kEDRICK-Room and bath, furnished
linen piano; one or two FIR. SAT.
1896 COLUMBIA RID. S.W.-One single room.
Phone Col. 1896. 2s'
1905 LAMONT ST rooms for young ladies,
SO each. Columbia 4795. 2ss
leges: two lad es or couple. North $3.50.
1929 p ST N.w.-one room, adjoining bath
electricity: phone.
s41 0 ST, NV. or rooms for n {, (;
heat. gas. bath.I 27'
III c NE rooms. kitchenette, semi-ba I'll.
Phone. Vacant April 1.
1914 MASS Ono single one double front
room. downtown; electricity.
e1aO G ST. NV. APT. 1o2-Pleasant room,
LIST door apt, $40.
FRONT SINGLE ROOM. ami; private home;
reasonable. North 33+9w. Pc
421 N.W.--Lsrge Ink, running water;
also front single.
1919 k--one, large front room, twin beds; .
or more gentlemen.
81 9Th sr. N.w.--Light housekeeping and
sleep ng rooms; neatly furnished
1898 FAIRMoNT ST Nw.-Large, sunny
room, near bath. electricity; reasonable.
507 18th ST. N.E.-Two rooms, communica ting
partly furnished: reasonable.
$50 KENYON ST. N.w.-Two nice furnished
rooms. 27s
1902 NJ NW-Front room downtown: elec-
tricity, instantaneous hot water: gentlemen.
1775 MASSACHUSETTS, AvE.-Double and
single front rooms: ami; phone.
lia2 18th ST. S.W.-Large: double and single
rooms: downtown location: SIS up. 27s .
64a EAST CAPTToL-Beautifully furnished
2nd floor front ruom.- Call Line. "A.
1T62 WILLARD-Desirable room modern sec
ond floor apartment; moderate rental. 29'
1881 HARVARD N.w.-Nicely furnished room,
private family. 26s
311 C ST. S.E.--Three rooms, heat and gas,
gas range: reasonable zee
2l5 EAST CAPITOL APT. pheasant front
room: modern: gentlemen.
2139 X ST. N.W.--One large room; end floor.
1T 9Th ST. N.E.-Two unfurnished rooms.
We OFFER INSPECTED" rooms ,uiy All
prices, locations. details. WASH SERVICE
BUREAU. District Nat. Bank bldg. Main. 2133.
1925 Eye St.
Large, attractive rooms, semi-private bath.
21s
Evening star., 1924-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAVANAUGH COURT.

(rent, $sO); will lease or sell furnishings rea-
sonable for April / occupancys Sundays and
evenings, North 65ss-J.
CAvANAUGH COURT.
1926 18th st. NV.
Apt. 4GS-0ne room. bath and dress. rrn., S45.
DUMBARTON COURT,
1857 31st st. NV.
Apt. Goa delightfully."- arranged apt Of 4
rooms, bath and screened-in sleeping porch,
with double-exposure and excellent outlook.
Nicely furn.
Apt. 4Of-An attractively furn. apt. OF two
rooms, kitchen and bath. Very reasonable.
RUTLAND COURT,
1925 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 414--An excellently and very attrac-
lively furn. apt. Of two very large rooms.
large rec. hall, kitchen and bath Available
April L. Reasonable
Apt. 109-0ne room, kitchen and bath, 500.
ALLAN Il. WALKER & CO.. NC.
S13 18th st. NV. Main 269O.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RENT H0UsEs-FUR. G. UNFUR.

ON EAST CAPITOL sT.-HOUSE, LARGF
rooms, newly psperel and painted; electricity
oaE owNEE, Lane. 6fe-w. 29s
Evening star., 1924-03-26

DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms and bath. h..-...-....-.....-...ST0 SO n
. rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 81
Evening star., 1924-03-26
1542 9Th ST NV

24l6 18th ST. NV.
Third floor apt. 8 rooms and bath, rea -
porch and yari, $50.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

14th AND GIRARD ST.
rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. S
Evening star., 1924-03-26
APARTMENTS

18th AND YOU SITS.
oms and bath.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

10th AND NJ SITS.
rooms and bath. h.....................S6 S6J %
Evening star., 1924-03-26
WANTED--ApARTMENTs.


TwO-ROoM ENFURNISHED APT. GIVE ALI.
details. Mt. Pleasant or Capitol Hill preferred
Adults. Address Box 217-V. Star office. 2s'
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH, UNFuR.,
in apartment house NV, not over $40. MISS
WILKINS, 1925 L st. NV. 27s
WANTED-APT., FURNISHED, ROOMS,
kit, bath; prefer near business section. State
particulars. Address Box 3l9V. Star office 27a
MONTHS, APPR0XIAiATELY-W
Medium size apt, vicinity govt depts. Give
full details. Address Box 254-V, Star office.
ONE OR TWO ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
apt. furnished, in apartment house dowH
town. Will consider purchasing furniture.
Address Box 229-N. Star Office.
wANTED-FURNISHED APT. OR 8 L.
kitchen and bath, by couple with . small ch;l
dren; prefer Georgetown or Tenleytown not
over $50 Call Bethesda I'M, after 4:30 pm.
WANTED - BY COUPLE, NO CHILDREN.
four rooms and bath, unfurpished; ami:
vicinity 7th and K sts. ne. Address Box
227-T, Star office. 27s
RENT H0TSES-FUR r. nMETR
Evening star., 1924-03-26

18th AND EUCLID SITS.
rooms and bath. h..............-......S5 $50 o.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

I54o btn ST. NV.
First-door apt rooms and bath, Iarxe
pantry and closets, newly papered and paint
ed: heat and janit0r service; rent reduced
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RENT ROoMs-sUBURBAN.

FORT AVE. Clarendon, Va.--Two rooms,
nfurnished, Ink; newly papered; bath, gas,
Electricity; h.-w.h.
$500 ASH ST, MT. RAINIER-Three- room
apartment, unfurnlshed; heat, gas, electricity,
bath: reasonable 2Ts
Evening star., 1924-03-26

10th AND S SITS.
hath
Evening star., 1924-03-26

B. r. SAUL CO.,
Main 210o. l4I2 Eye st. NV.
701 PARK ROAD, CORNER APARTMENT
rooms all facing the street. ath, gas and
cleo light; heat furnished; newly decorated
rent, SEQ.
DAVID Z. BARRY,
Main 1901. 1907 St NV.
2432 PA, AVE, APT. 4-3 r., KIT. & BATH,
all service included. S62.50.
cl34 Pa ave. NV. Apt. s-3 r. kit and
bath, glassed-in sleeping porch. well venti-
lated and plenty of light, $75.
25z Ashmead pl NV, Apt. A r, tile b.,
screened porch. gas. eler., heat. hat water
and janitor service included, $75.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1924-03-26
STONELEIGH GARAGE,
1907 l. ST. NV. 26*
STUDEBAkER.
WE

always carry a large assortment
OF good used cars, every one a
good buy.