davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
HERRIN R|OTlNG
ENDS TROOPS
DEPART
Ministers Protest, Believing
That More Fighting in
Clan War l. Coming
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
drawal Of troops late yesterday after
an inspection tour through the coun-
ty. He reported all quiet in spite OF
wild runors Of outbreaks here and
there.
1t is expected that a detail Of
troops will be assigned today to the
preliminary hearing of Doctor j.
L. Black, head of the Herrin Hos
pital and Claude Craig, his chauf-
feur who were arrested on a
general murder charge in connec-
tion with Saturdays outbreak.
Large numbers of persons repre-.
senting each faction in the Will
hanson county feud are expected
to attend the hearing, but neither
the sheriff's forces nor General
Black anticipate trouble.
The majority arrested on the
murder charge have waived pre-
liminary hearing and their cases
will go directly to the grand jury
which will be empanelled In about
three weeks.
Feeling Still Tense.
Today, as far as outward ap-
pearances showed, Herrin was no
different from any other Illinois
city. With daybreak, men were
hurrying along the streets to their
days work!
Underneath it all, however, there
was a current of tenseness, and
rumor was busy supplying details
which the facts failed to provide.
A raid was made on four churches
and guns '>and ammunition We're
frTrV7 fVn EIaA Hoe
hung and his body left somewhere
between Marion and Herrin; leading
members of the law enforcement
league. were turning their homes
into armed citadels; body Of armed
men in an automobile was fired
upon from abush; the Ku Klux Khan
was holding secret meeting and
preparing for direct action-all this
and more happened, according to
whispered gossip, but investigation
proved it all untrue.
General Blacks declaration that
"all is quiet" in Williamson county
undoubtedly was borne out in fact
today, but-and around that but"
residents feel, revolves the shadow
of further outrages.
Repetition Expected.
II is virtually }Llc unanimous
opinion of all observers that as long
as conditions remain what they are
in Herrin and Williamson county,
the future history of the feud viii
contain but crimson repetition. of
the past.
The intense animosity and hatred
openly displayed between the oppos-
Ing factions can be expressed in no
other word. Neither side will con-
cede the other anything of good.
General Black frankly admits he
can see no answer to the problem.
1--WE cannot station troops here
permanently he said today, nor
can we rush troops here every
time any one thinks there is going
to be trouble, for if we did, we
would have them here every few
days"
In the meantime Herrin- waits,
fears, hopes, and guns are con-
spicuously a part of their daily
apparel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
WOMAN LECTURER AMONG
WoULD-BE U. s. CITIZENS

Mrs. Mary Mertvago Hanenfeldt
who last winter gave lectures on
war conditions in Russia before the
Arts Club, and educational organiza.
tons, was one of the applicants
for final citizenship papers, heard
by Justice Siddons of the District
Supreme Court today.
Mrs. Hanenfeldt said that she was
a native of Russia, and had been in
the United States since January,
1919, and In Washington since
May, 1922.
Among the other applicants were
one Filipino, seven Greeks, three
Irish, eight Russians, seven Italians,
two English, one from British
Guiana, two Hungarians, one each
from Germany, Denmark and
Sweden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
HEAT BRINGS DRoUTH;
FRUIT CROP RUINED

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. e.
Heat records for the past decade
were broken yesterday when the
mercury scared to 108 degrees here
yesterday. Accompanying the heat
is a parching drouth which is
burning corn and garden prodGce.
The damage here has already been
estimated at thousands of dollars.
The corn crop will be only 20 per
cent normal, farmers declare, while
cantaloupes, late fruit and all gar
den produce has persisted. Not
since 1853 has there been such a
drouth here. say old rssidentG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
POLO To Be PUT
ON RADIO FOR
FIRST TINE
WIZ Plans Broadcast Play by
Play Description Of
British Games

Station WIZ of the Radio Corpora
ton OF America will transmit the
first direct-from-the- field description
OF a polo game on the occasion Of
the opening match of the interna-
tional polo games TO be held at the
Meadowbrook Club next Saturday.
and through the use of the West
ern Union wire-link between the
WIZ studio and station WGY,
Schenectady the latter station will
simultaneously broadcast the de-
scription.
Major A. g. Rudd, United States
army, has agreed to describe every
play of the game for the radio
audience. Major Rudd. himself
polo player Of long experience and
considerable reputation in army
circles, is an enthusiastic student
of the game. and refereed the
intercollegiate Championship Polo
Games last season, SO the listeners
in are assured of an authoritative,
clear, concise and colorful story Of
what is going on.
The international Cup Games are
to be three In number. scheduled
for September 9Th, 10th and 18th,
the cup going to the winner of two
out of the three games. Both the
American defenders and the British
challengerS represent the finest
team which either country can pro.
duce, and particularly after the
spirited contest last season this
years games promise exceptional
excitement and fine play.
The British team, consisting Of
Lieutenant Colonel T. p. Melville,
No. 1: Major G. H. Phipps-Horne-
by; Major r. B. Hurndall, No. 8;
Luis Lacey, back; Major e. G.
Atkinson, Major Vivian Lockett,
and Major T. w. Kirkwood, re-
serves, have with their forty.six
ponies been in this country over
a month. The American team was
finally selected a few weeks ago,
with J. Watson Webb, No. /;
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., No. 2;
Malcolm Stevenson, No. 8: and
Devereaux Milburn, captain and
back, with Eric Pedley, r. e. Straw
bridge, Jr., and Earl Hopping as
substitutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
MAN AND WIFE DIE
ONLY 2 HOURS APART

YORK, Pa, Sept. 2.-Joshua Nc.
Abee and his wife, Susan, died at
the home Of their daughter and son.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Kousler,
within two hours Of each other.
Mr.. McAbee was seventy years
old and his wife fifty-seven. Sur.
viving McAbee is a brother, Fred
of Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dillingham;, of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. McAbee is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Jacob Bortncr, OF
Wilmington; Mrs. Matilda Reiboid,
Of Burnham, and Mrs. Malinda
Mortimer, of Glen Rock, and a
brother, Adam Shearer. of Shrews.
bury.
Eleven children1 and nineteen
grandchildren surYkA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
NEW PHI BETA GAMMA
COUNTRY CLUB OPENED

The new country club of Phi Beta
Gamma Legal Fraternity, of the
National University Law School, on
the Potomac river, near Cabin John,
was formally opened last night with
a banquet and daNse.
local chapter, with their families
and friends, was present, tswith a
numbers of members of the George
town University chapter of the
society as their guests.
The events were in charge Of w.
T. Geier. manager of the club: Hugh
c. Bickford, former chief justice of
the fraternity, won the chief event,
a swimming contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
HAD IT RARE HoATZiNS,
BUT NONE SURVIVED TRIP

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--Bringing
$50 specimens of-rare birds, party
of five scientists interested in the
study of bird life, retErned from
Brazil on the Booth line steamship
Stephen.
Rodolphe M. de Schauensee, Of
Philadelphia, headed the expedition.
Professor Joseph McGoldrick and
Henry Norris, of Philadelphia:
George Coudeit, photographer. and
Alex Besso, of New York, made up
the party.
In the wilderness Of Brazil the
party captured seventeen specimens
Of the Hoatzin, which swims. flies
and climbs trees. The specimens
were believed 20 be the first e ,er
taken alive. but all died on the
trip TO America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
DEATH CLAIMS AGED PAIR,
ONLY TWO HOURS APART

YORK, Pa, Sept. Funerals
will be held here today for Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua McAbee, seventy and
sixty-five years old, respectively,
whose deaths coming within two
hours of each other on Saturday,
fulfilled an oft-expressed wish Of
the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAbee were the
parents of twelve children, one of
whom Is William K. McAbee, Of
Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. McAbee died at 3 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon from pneumonia.
Mrs. McAbee, unaware of her hus-
bands death, died at s o'clock from
a complication Of diseases. She had
been i'll for sixteen weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
MRS. LET'S OVERCOME BY
HEAT IN BIG GOLF TEST

MYATT. r. l., Sept. 2.---Mrs.
Freddie Let's of the Onwentzie
Club of Chicago, was overcome by
the heat after playing nine holes
today In the first round Of tho
national golf championship and
medical aid was summoned.
She was six up on Mrs. j. Rem.
wick OF New York at the time. 1t
was considered likely that Mrs.
Let's will default. Later her with.
drawal was announced.
MYATT. r. l., Sept. miss
Glenna Collect, favorite to regain
her title as Americas champion
woman golfer, won an easy victory
today in her first round of match
play, defeating Miss Ruth Batch.
elder Of Boston, and 8.
The Providence girl went out in
as and took 20 for the six holes
Of the homeward turn.
Miss Batchelder went out in IS
and required 80 for the last six
holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
SHOWS NO
REGRET At
5. H(QI-UP
Continued from First Page.l
and upbraided the prisoner for her

Continued from First Pagel
and upbraided the prisoner for hel
deed.
"Why did you do it," she de
manded. Didn't you have any mora
respect for mother? If you needed
money, she'd have lent you some"
"Oh, what's the use of preaching
to me .nOw?" fretted the girl in the
cell. I've had enough preaching
The sister, who gave the bobbed
hair bandits Baltimore address as
1877 North Washington street
blamed her fate on young Hans
borough.
Was u. s.. EmplOye.
Minnie had worked In the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, said the
sister, and had been running around
with HansbOrough for about four
months. Hansborough was consider.
ed undesirable by the Wilcox family
and had once been ordered from
the Baltimore home.
The girl bandit has another sister
Lillian, and three brothers, George
James, and Arthur Wilcox-Ja mes
the youngest, being sixteen years
old. The Wilcoxes moved to Del
Ray, Virginia. from Flushing, Ohio
five years ago. The father is dead
Fisher, like Miss Wilcox, had
read Of the exploits OF New York s
bobbed hair bandit. And he also
heard fellow workers tell of daring
attacks made on them by bandits
who hired their cars for trips in
to the dark roads of Maryland and
Virginia.
IF any of them try to tackle me,
they'll have some job on their
hands," Fisher once told friends.
Hacker Turns Tables.
The alleged bandits had just the
"hard time" Fisher predicted. for
instead of submitting to his at.
tackers last night, he drew a large
caliber revolver and turned the
tables on them.
Fisher was called at Fifteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
about 8 o'clock last night by two
men and a girl. He was told TO
drive to a residence near Mount
Vernon. The lights of the house
were out and he was told to return
TO the city.
Near Gum Spring, Va, Fisher
told police, one of his passengers
struck him on the head with a
blunt instrument.
= ut stunned me for a second and
I lost control of the car, which
went into a ditch" he said. LAS
I recovered one of the men was
about to hit me agnin. / grabbed
him, pulled him over the front seat
and then threw him ous of the car.
I Jumped out and drew my re-
yolver. One man hal disappeared
into the woods but the girl and the
other man were still in the ma
chine"
Fisher held the man at bay,
hailed a passing machine, and took
them to the Alexandria police sta
ton.
Seek Other Man.
Police, accompanied by Fisher,
then returned to Gum Spring and
searched for the third member Of
the party. Although both the girl
and Hansborough refuse to divulge
his identity, it is understood police
expect to arrest him today.
Miss Wilcox confessed to police
after she spent move than an hour
In ne cell, police say. She said it
was EeY first Job and she guessed
1t was her last.
Fisher was treated for a scalp
wound. He returned to Washing.
ton last night, and went back to
Alexandria today to appear against
the couple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
THREE ARE KILLED IN
GRADE CROSSING CRASH

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The
bodies Of three Indianians killed In
grade crossing accident here yes
terday were shipped to their homes
for burial. Amose Plotnar, eighty
five, Of Paulaski, his daughter,
Mrs. George Younts, of Star City,
and son-in-lay, Jesse NJ Peters, of
Paulaski were instantly killed when
their automobile was struck by 4
passenger train four miles west Of
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION
CAPTURES RARE BIRDS

NEW YORK. Sept. "A scien-
tific expedition headed by Rodolphe
M. De Schaunsee, OF Philadelphia,
which has spent five months in the
wilds of Brazil, has returned bring.
ing back more than $50 specimens
OF rare birds, many Of which are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
DIET FOR
SECRETARY
BIRDS
Garter Variety is Choice of
Finical Fowl in Zoo at
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Sept. Maybe it's
on account of the roll your own"
movement, but. anyway, signs Sol.
Etephan, general manager Of the
Cincinnati Zoo, the nation is facing
a shortage of garter snakes.
Stephan made this discovery, he
relates, when he tried to find garter
snakes for the two secretary birds
at the zoo. These are the only
secretary birds in America, he ex-
plains, and they must be given a
regular diet of their favorite food
snake meat.
Employees of the ZOO dug up the
ground at that resort for days, with.
out finding a single garter snake. a
delicacy particularly relished by the
winged relatives OF Mister Bosco,
who "eats EN- alive"
Growing desperate, Stephan sent
word to the small boys of Cincin.
natl and vicinity that every live
garter snake presented at the zoo
gate would be accepted as a ticket
o. admission to the park.
Cts .
In one week only three garter
snakes were forthcoming. These
were barely enough to furnish break.
fast for Oswald and Penelope, the
secretary birds.
stephan has written to a dealer
III Kansas to send him at once a
mess of pine snakes, a dainty much
admired by Oswald and hsi wife. and
TO throw in few dozen wrigglers
OF the garter variety.
secretary birds eat all kinds of
venomous snakes and also lika
biack snakes" Stephan states. But
tney prefer garter snakes, which are
smaller and can be swallowed whole.
Ihey like a nice garter snake about
twenty inches long"
Clncinnatians at first refused To
6elieve that the secretary birds swaI.
lowed snakes alive. After witness.
irg the thrilling performance thew
are no longer doubtful.
Using its powerful claw. doubled
Ike Jack Dempsey's fist the hJrd
first knocks out the snake hv hit.
ing 1t upon the head. Several en-
suing blows smash the snakes head
~IAN NOFCtlI II LIOIn using its fanRS.
Next the victor proceeds to choke
down the victim.
Keeps Wigglin.
Believe it or not, a snake doesn't
quit wiggling until shutdown. even
II 1t is minus a head. The vii.
layers go to the zoo for a big laugh
at sight Of a tall gawk Of a score.
tary bird, with a foot and a half
OF live snake bottled up inside its
tummy, doing shimny that would
make Gilda Grey break down and
cry and then go back to Chicago
and forever keep her talented
shoulders still.
The secretary bird not only ia
tai, but 1t doesn't need any daily
dozen" to get thin. 1t is a native
of Africa. OF the fourteen secre.
tary birds shipped to this country
three years ago and purchased by
various resorts, including the Bronx
Zoo, Stephan says, only the two at
the Cincinnati Zoo are alive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFE1TUREs.

1oCal year. $50 64S
Total for yesterday. 376
a n1o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
believed to be hitherto unknown to
American scientists

Others in the party included Pro.
fessor Joseph McGoldrick, Of Phil.
adelphia, formerly connected with
the University of Pennsylvania and
Henry Norris, student, Of Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
THE BASEBALL IF"

"(Note-Both Washington and Philadelphia are idle
Their present average is shown. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

BY the Army Music School, at
Walter Reed Hospital. at $40
p. m. Student Simon Tresing.
conducting.
Evening star., 1924-12-13
Upper 18th Sc
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

GARAGE FOR RENT AFTER JAN. LII. 900
so. IT. floor space. on Rhode Island ave. in
cluding visible filing tanks and equipment
Tor general garage business. Il. E. MILOR,
Investment Bldg. 31'
l346 II ST. N.E.-LARGE STORE,
9l7 9TH st. sw., store. rooms. 49,. % 80
THOMAS p. BROWN. GIT An S.W.
DOWNTOWN. NEAR 18th AND + SITS. NV
STORE cellsr two apartments; hot-water
heat; all good order. Apply Il. n. HODGE
co. INC, successors to Edward s. Westcott,
2D0S Pa. ave
Evening star., 1924-12-13
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

SALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY
IN ORDER 10 RAISE CASH AT ONCE,
WI sacrifice store building on 14th st. NV.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE
San property OPPOSITE a Del ssy @ on birs MT
apt over it. With as hotwates s sest Gsa This 00n IS
SO, 7co; balance monthly terms: @ Cheaper % s, than
rent Don't fail to look this one over. B.
Alex. s04 or $751;.
l4th ST: BUSINESS CORNER, 2s4S 14th.
cor clifton, apts., contanng 4, hve rooms
price, $4,000; can easily add stores to base
ment without demolishing building, OWN
ER. Franklin 1881.
FROM OWNER. 3-STORY BUILDING, STORE
and apts., . baths; h:.wh. and cleo; near
street. Col 1o42s. ii.
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT CORNERS
5 stories high; suitable for department store
or any other business. OWNER. Address BOX
2077E, Star ONCE.
Mt. PLEASANT
Large store with bright apartment above
lights garage; entire property in fine condts
his business also. will take clear dwelling
A. c. HouGHToN & Co. REALTORS.
1919 II ST. NV. Phone Main 7538-7537
THE MOST PROMINENT CORNER GEORGIA
ave.-Has large store and Groom and bath
home, with ami
D0NNEILY 4 PLANT. INC.
1908 14ih ST. n w Col S3s
UPPER 18th ST.
A real speculation in "A large three story
brick dwelling located near 14th and Harvard
sts.; suitable for any retail business and can
be remodeled at small expense. Out-of town
Immediate
81, 500.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 H st: NV. Franklin s5n3
Evening star., 1924-12-13
FOR RENr-sToREs

STORE. I7'xs57; FINE LOCATION: RENT
reduced to s45; ami, also apt. of Sr. and
b., ami. Apply Apt. ., 2o7 II st. NV. 14'
3440 18th sT-oUR OTHER TENANTS ARE
all doing good business in this block.
FRANK r. ALTEMUs, 2744 18th St
1705 DE SALES ST. NV (OPPOSITH NEW
Walker Hote)-New a.c attractive store or
shop. Phone Main 1927. 80 de1es
VERY DESIRABLE. STORE, NORTHWEST
corner of 14th and Randolph SITS. NV, suit
able for many lines; reasonable rental. Phone
Main sS2. BARTLETT-PRAT REALTY
COMPANY, 1902 X st. NV.
1915 L ST N.w.--IARGE, MODERN STORE.
Sl00 heat furnished. +
2s23 18th St, 2nd foor--Store, $50: heat fur
nished. F. p. SHEEHY. 1915 l.. NJ. 1888
1902 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Store and / rm.. heat furnished, 500.
1905 18th ST. NV.
Store and 3 rms. cleo, $125.
NJ. ls0l. DAVID f. BARRY. 1907 st.
24l8 14th ST. NV.
Large store: suitable for many lines; rea-
sonable rental
1243 Goth ST. NV
Large desirable store; concrete Hoor.
WILCOX; HANE & GO, INC,
1422 h st. NV. 't
THREE NEW STORES, 9TH AND STS.
n.w.-Prices, S45 TO $I5.
1914 and 1913 9th ST. n.w.-New. large
9as and $50 Pa. ave. n.w.-Larse stores;
price reasonable. -. t-Ff .'r'sV t'-
b ~ Fl st. n.w.-Store and two rooms $40.
1852 II ST. n.n.-Store and building
EDWARD L. SCHWARTZ. INC,
Evening star., 1924-12-13
WANTED-BUSINEss PRoP'TY

for one in ID. e. or nearby Md. Good trans
portation and modern. efficient heating plant
essential. Answer should state clearly just
what you offer.
Address THE II. y. d. PARKER MFG co.
Sl7 l4th NV
Evening star., 1924-12-13
RENT HousEs-FuR. 9 uNFUR.

RENT H0USES-FUR. 4 UNFUR.
BEFORE RENTING CONSULT OUR LIST OF,
desirable houses and apis. PAULINE WAL
TERs, Realtress, 1850 Irving St Columbia
FOR SALE OR RENT, FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished, six-room and bath house, ami,
Chevy Chase Extended; hot-water heat. con-
crete cellar, over half acre ground, fruit trees.
flowers and shrubbery lawns. grape arbor.
chicken house, garden, two garages; furnished.
$15 mo; unfurnished. $50 mo. Address Box
35l-E, Star once. 13s
Evening star., 1924-12-13

WONDERFULLY LOCATED STORE. WITH
FIVE living rooms and all modern improvements.
in excellent condition. in n W. suburb. on pike
at railroad and street car stations Owner will
rent for $50 per month sell for Sc, 600 on
terms TO suit. Immediate possession Phone
OWNER Woodside 227-M after pm and
Sunday 15s
Evening star., 1924-12-13

POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
One new Groom house; bedrooms. large
sitting room, trimmed in oak: dining room
kitchen, pantry and bath; h.-w.h. N laundry
trays; stairway to attic: lot grade: side
walk. An ideal location. Price for a quick
sale, Sc, $50. Terms.
Also few more lots left in Potomac
Heights for sale on easy terms.
Take Cabin John Chain Bridge car to stop
IS BY machine, straight out Conduit road to
5424 Conduit road NV.
w. +. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1924-12-13

500 9th sp. n. N.W.-..........4,.... $3.50. 81
818 18th ST. n .....,...........t. 800. .O0
604 Pa ave NV .. $4,000
1924 9TH st. n. ..................... go 90
S06-S0S II ct. ne. $50 90
TT 10Th ST nw.................. IT'S. 90
923 18th st. Observation-Disclosures. It's. 90
437 7th ST. NV. Ind floor. .........,.. 1900
1862 Ca ave. 100. 90
1436 Park rd. Observation-Disclosures. 100. 90
305 9th st. NV, md floor. 1900
2217 14tli St nw heat furni shed -. 30 90
305 9th St NV. 3rd floor so. 90
Rear 2200 Flagler pl. NV. LIST floor. 45. 90
and lavafory .............. 'o' -..,..'. 81 i.oa
1915 ST. Observation-Disclosures. 90. 90
'O59O7 Irving ST. NV 2nd floor. ....., 1900
.-. IL. +. SAUL CO..
925 18th St NV Main 21OO.
1924 1ith ST. .................... s32 so
1920 Georgia ave. e......,............... 40 90
500 Sth ST. se............... 40. 30
Alb East Capitol-Store. rooms .. IS. 90
1901 \ c. ave. s.p--Stoye. rooms. 75. 90
THE .JOSEPH SHAPIRO co G19 18th ST
Evening star., 1924-12-13
SlOO CASH PAYMENT.

SIUU CASH PAY M ENI.
New bungalow, INV b. and tile bath, hard
wood floors. open fireplace and colonial porch;
NV. location; bargain. Lincoln 1908. 14s
WOODBRIDGE. ID. c.
Owing TO change in position will sell my
1-room bungalow: ami. This is chance to
get one of the best homes in Woodbridge di-
Evening star., 1924-12-13

WHILE YOU WERE LOOKING FOR BAR
gain on this page last year you could have
bought home in brRLEiTH. a, smith I
SITS. NV. that today is worth from $3.50
TO 81 600 more-and lived much better. Prices
now So, 800. Easy terms. and over $50 slresdy
sold. Better go see them. Built bv
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC. and finished Just
10 CIV
Evening star., 1924-12-13

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 10 0RT1TNI
o-soom modern house, h.-w.h., elec, INV. foor
s1eep; large yard to paved alley; $500 cash.
oaI: nke rent: Address Boz III, Star once I4s
Evening star., 1924-12-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHAEGE

+ HAVE A CLEAR LOT OVERLOOK
ing Rock Greek Park. worth s.. .Oc0
want small property. clear or sub
lect to one trust. Address Box ia
Ii Star office