davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Massachusetts, Avenue Park.
S15.5OO.

A beautiful new detached brick dwelling
located in this rapidly improving section,
where it is practically impossible to build a
house to sell for the price as low as the one
quoted on this property. 1t has bright out
side rooms and tile bath. h.-w.h., electric
lights, hardwood floors. a buit-in freproof ga
rage and a beautiful, large side porch. There
is also a very wonderful attic, which is ideal
for storage purposes or could be used as a
children's playroom. This property has a lot
5Ox122Es to an alley and commands the most
beautiful view in Washington. Possession
when sold Reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
S14,5W.
Chevy Chase Park.

NHCVy OIIdS6 I ain.
Situated on 31st place, D. G. (vacant)-An
unusually desirable and attractive new house;
Dutch colonial type; concrete front porch; 2
ADEQUATE h0t-water heat and laundry; first and
second floors contain rooms; all modern i'm
pr0yements; electricity; tile bath; well plan
ned and unusually we'll constructed; one-car
garage: lot 40x125 IT.
$11, $50.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
incorporated
738 18th Street NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Chevy Chase.
$4,000.

One of the most attractive new homes in
Chevy Chase. built with painstaking care. by
the owner, of the very best materials. This
house has many features that the majority
of builders overlook in planning a moderate
priced house. 1t contains rooms and Il
beautiful tile bath; is entirely detached,
q large lot. and has every modern conven-
fence. 1t can be sold on very easy terms and
should certainly appeal to the discriminating
buyer. 1t Is located in a very good block of
Chevy Chase. surrounded by an extra good
type of homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

GOLDSMITH & COMPANY.
1405 Eye st. NV. Phone N. 967O.
N ST. ONE BLOCK FROM
CONN. AVE.
S1O,5OO.
A real bargain-Nine rooms,
two baths, brick and brown
stone trim. First trust of 81, 600.
Deep lot to 30-foot alley. Some
one will buy a bargain-why not
you?
OPS K ST. NE.
$1,000.
Open Sunday From 1890
Until 5 O'clock.
Six rooms and bath, colonial
front. A chance you seldom get
to own home on this beautiful
wide street at such low price.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Phone Main 2424.
Member Washington Real
Estate Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
ISPRING IS ALMOST HERE.
Buy that house now while you
Istill have variety to pick from.

SEMI-DETACHED-PETW
Beautiful corner twO-stOry brick home, con
tanning rooms a bedroomsD. tiled bath.
hot-water heat. electric lights, hardwood
floors. large front and two rear porches. The
house is screened throughout and Is in excel
ciated. Price. S11,JO0. Desirable terms.
14,h AND TAYLOR SITS
Owner, leaving the city. offers this ideal
home of rooms. tiled bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights, concrete front porch and double
rear pOrches. There is fine, deep lot to a
paved alley and there is plenty Of room for
double garage. Price. $10.75O. Terms can
be arranged.
NORTHEAST-CORNER
Seven-room colonial brick home with hot
water heat and in perfect condition. This
house is priced at least $50 less than SINH
lar houses in this immediate section are now
selling for. Terms as low as $1,000 cash
If desired.
PETWORTH-$1,S $50.
Practically new Groom and bath home,
having hot-water heat, electric lights, with
one front and two large rear porches. The
house is in perfect condition. There is q
for garage. The owner is very anxious to
dispose Of this property and is sacrificing it
at this low price. See this today.
BLOOMINGDALE.
Substantially built Groom and bath home
on LIST st. near Rhode Island ave. There is a
splendid heat ting plant and plenty Of space at
convenient to schools churches and stores.
The neighborhood Is strictly white, and the
price is only $6,35O, on easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Mr.. Conn. Ave. & Que St.
$4,000

A rare bargain in a superbly located Eng
lish basement type dwelling in this fine sec
tion west CT Connecticut ave. and surrounded
by some Of the most expensive private resi-
denees in the city. 1t has 10 rooms and Q
baths. electric lights. garage and all modern
"onveniences. This is unusually good
house, considering the quality of its location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

Near 9th, and E SITS. NV.
S14,5OO.
A big bargain in 4 fine piece of downtown
property, located in q square which has been
zoned for business purposes. 1t has a big lot
(2Sx93) and contains 10 rooms and bath. II
is in very good condition and can be sold Oh
reasonable terms.
Near Ga. Ave. & Kenyon St.
5000.
A yell built, detached house. containing s
rooms and bath; h.-w.h. The location is
very good and the property is In excellent
condition. 1t has lot 40x142h, with a side
and rear alley. There are seven metal garages
on the rear Of the lot, bringing In an income
Of $50 per month. Owner Will make very
reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
RROOKI.AND

Evart street. semidetached home of s
rooms and bath, electricity, hot-water heat,
sleeping pOrches. good buy al
SS,300
Attractive terms may be had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

Continued.
Ii ROOMS, 8 BATHS; STEAM HEAT: ONE
square from Palais Royal; has two-car garage;
sure to increase In value; only $40, 600.
HERMAN SCHMIDT,
Main 9Gll 100 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

FOR SALE
Washington Heights Property.
lNr. Conn. ave. & Kalorama I'd.
3-story, 10 rms, 2 baths, sim. hit.
House has just been repaired.
ROOM, FOR GARAGE.
$13,5OO
Will buy the above desirable
property.
For style of house and loca-
ton at above price, it is the best
buy on Washington Heights to-
day.
See Mr.. TEEL.. with
iSwartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
727 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

SO, 700.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS corner property of
s rooms and BATH frame construction, com
pletely detached, large lot; two garages. Only
blocks from ear line. Terms can he ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

Fun oALE-HUUSES.
- Continued.
$9,85O-EASY' TERMS,
1920 9TH ST. NV.
LOT 4Ox1OO TO PAVED ALLEY
Modern home. six large rooms, tile bath.
beautiful beautiful fireplace. h,wh., electric lights,
session. Phone Main 502s p'e
J. LEO KOLB.
923 New York Avenue
COLORED-VACANT
1863 HOBART PL. NV.
OPEN TO pM.-6 r and b., colonial
garage; bargain. on easy terms. North G697.
DETACHED BRICK.
Built by owner for home. Near 18th and
Irving. Eleven large rooms. tiled bath. Mod
srn heat and light; Large porch, screens :
Two-car garage. $4,000.
w. H. WALKER,
72o 18th NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 N. Y. Ave. Phone NJ. 2424.
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID.
Front and rear porches, nine
rooms, two baths, hot-water
heat, electric lights, two-car
brick garage. This house could
not be duplicated today for sew
eral thousand dollars more than
price asked, $13,5OO. We are ex-
elusive agents. =.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
$500.
The biggest bargain in this To-
, cation, four blocks from Conn.
ave. Five good rooms and bath,
brick; lot 50x15O, to 15-foot al
ley. Owner, leaving the city, is
making a real sacrifice at this
price. - Phone for an immediate
inspection.
KENYON ST. Bet. 18th & 18th
The best buy in this location.
A two-story colonial front house
OF eight rooms, two baths, hot
water heat, built-in garage.
hardwood floors. The price OF
i$12,5OO is several thousand dol
lars below any other in the
block. If you are in the market
tor a bargain, act quickly.
A GOOD LOCATION on
THE HEIGHTS.
Six rooms, bath. Immediate
possession. The best located
house northwest for $1,000.
NEAR PENSION OFFICE.
$3.50.
Six-room and bath brick; deep
lot to wide alley. An unusual
opportunity to secure down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

For Colored Home Buyers.
1st NV. north Of Florida avenue; 9 r. and
modern bath brick; best buy in this desirable
section. Price, $1,000.
lie Droit Park-4-room and modern bath
brick house near car line; only 10 years old.
Price $500; terms.
New York ave. and North Capitol ST
room brick. with deep lot and stable TO alley.
Price, So, 500; terms. Col. S13l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Near the Eastern High School
$3.50

4 practically new modern dwelling located
within a very short distance Of the new East
ern High School. This house is up to date in
every particular and contains rooms and
bath, fine cellar, h.-w.h., electric light and
hardwood floors. There is also fine lot run
ming to an alley. This property can be sold
on exceptionally easy terms and immediate
possession given.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Old Age Comes When
People Quit GrorOine

Most people want to grow. They
would like to advance in their work,
earn more, have greater influence, do
bigger things. Yet, strange to say,
the world is full of people who do
not grow up" They have lost the
secret Of their youthful days. They
come to halt in self-development, and
folks say they are getting 'oId." But
a person Is never old until he quits
growing; and he need not quit grow
ing until the end of his years. The
most conspicuous fact about great
men-men who do big things. and
keep doing them-is that they never
cease growing. They are perpetually
young. They have the real thing. Of
which Ponce de Icons Fountain of
Youth" was only an imitation. If
man sets his heart upon growing, he
has but three things to do: First, he
must be learner all his life. Then,
he must be thinker-and must think
hard. Finally, he must be doer.
Some people are long on thinking, but
short on doing. They are dreamers.
Success and rewards always come to
the person who continues to grow, but
the greatest reward consists in having
found the secret that makes life con-
tinuously interesting. Forbes Maya
zine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Process of GrotOth
of Human Language

An artificial speaking machine was
demonstrated by Sir Richard Paget.
BY blowing into 1t and lingering stops
he mechanically produced complete
words and sentences.
He used this device to Illustrate his
theory of the development Of human
language from the unintelllgible roars,
grunts, squeaks, bowls and whistles of
our prehistoric ancestors.
In those early days. he said, ac-
cording to the New York World, man
used his larynx to roar, to grunt with
and at the same time he communicated
his ideas to others by grimaces and
The next step was the discovery that
by blowing air through the mouth
while he was grimacing the move
ments of his tongue and lips produced
changes of whispered sounds. so that
the various grlmaces could be recog-
nized even when his back was turned.
The last stage in the great inven-
ton of speech came when our primi-
tive ancestors discovered that by roar
ing and grunting at the same time as
they whispered the audible grimace
became recognizable ten or twenty
times farther off than before. They
also found that they could vary the
note of their roars and grunts with
out interfering with the recognition of
the grimace And SO they invented
the art of song.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
JMongoIia's Wild Dogs
Fiercer Than WoIUes

The Mongols believe when persons
are about to die that evil spirits en-
ter the body, according to Mr.. Roy
Chapman, leader of the American Mu-
scum Asiatic expedition.
/ The bodies, once death has occurred,
are placed on carts, driven over the
toughest possible ground, and during
the Journey thrown off, to be dev0ured
by wild dogs. These dogs are doubt
less the fercest creatures In the world.
They are indeed terrible, and were a
constant menace to the lives Of the
members of the expedition.
No member, said Mr.. Chapman, went
out of the camp unless armed with re-
volyer and knife. No one In Urga,
the Monaghan capital. dares to
20 through the meats market at night.
They would be seized and. killed with
In a minute II they ventured to do so.
The members of the expedition on at
least three. occasions came within an
ace of death from these animals.
Prof. Charles ]. Berky. the chief geolo-
gist was attacked on the first occa-
sion by three dogs, and would have
been killed had he not had his revolver
handy. He killed the leading dog and
wounded the other two, but they still
leaped to the attack.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Nov, then. ladies and gents" shout
ed the rosy-faced Snowman, walk up
an see the most wonderful baby on
earth The charge for admission is
only sixpence. Walk upl Walk upl'
A good many people responded to
the invitation. and when the place
was full the Snowman brought for
ward a very ordinary baby indeed In
all respects.
what is there wonderful about it?"
asked one Of the disguised audience
of the Snowman. I've seen thousands
of babies like it."
well" said the Snowman, getting
near an aperture in the booth, "all
can say is that its mother says it's
the most wonderful baby on earth, an
If she doesn't know who does? You'll
have to take the lady's word for II"
he yelled as he lodged an empty bot
tie and disappeared from view.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Heavy Drinking Marked
Festivities of Greeks

The festival of Dionysus had an inn
portant influence ON the life of an
cient Greece, as well as on its litera-
ture and art. There were four of
these every year, the Detroit News
notes. One was celebrated when the
new wine was tasted for the first
time and plentiful drinking was char
acteristic of this festival A great
banquet accompanied the festivities. A
feature of another festival, also in
honor of the wine god, was drink
ing contest. AT signal given by
trumpet, all who took part in it set
their pitchers to their mouths and the
judges allotted the victory to him who
first emptied his. The prize consist
ed of skin of wine, cakes or some
thing of that sort. Besides the public
banquet there were also private hos
FATALITIES provided for those who pre-
ferred to celebrate the day by them
selves In the circle of few intimate
friends and at these also much drink
ing went on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Men of Golden Pens
Made for Each Other

In the summer of 1889 Mark Twain
and Rudyard Kipling first met. Kip
ling, who had just begun to make his
name known. was touring the world,
and during the trip through the
United States they went to Elmira es-
pecially to see Mark Twain. The ac-
count Of the visit and interview Is
described by Mark Twain as follows:
Kipling spent couple of hours with
me, and at the end of that time /
had surprised him as much as he had
surprised me and the honors were
even. | believe that he knew more
than any person had ever met be-
fore, and / knew that he knew that
knew less than any person he had
ever met before-though he did not
say it, and / was not expecting that he
would-he is a most remarkable man
and am the other one. Be
tween us we cover all knowledge; he
knows all that can be known, and !
know the rest"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

There's a chap I've been In
Quandary about for a year." said q
man, indicating another who had just
passed. II don't know whether like
him. You see, he has a prejudice
against shaking hands. He just nat
urally won't If there is possible
chance of getting out of it. He al
ways manages to have something else
to do when person to whom he Ia
introduced gets ready to extend the
glad hand. That chap says that hand
shaking is survival Of an ancient
custom that has no reason for existing
today. He insists II there is anything
he dislikes 1t is to grasp some
strangers moist paw and give 1t
shake, for when he does so he wants
to sneak away and wash his own. I've
heard him expatiate upon the subject
just after avoiding handshake with
some one to whom introduced him.
almost guess don't like him."-De-
troit News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Clouds Vary Greatly
in Their Composition

Air is viscid, like molasses, but of
course not SO sticky. No. only is 1t
viscid, but its viscosity varies greatly
with temperature and pressure. On the
ground clouds diffuse rapidly. higher
up they are ropy and still higher they
are granular, like sand grains on a
beach. There are cloud levels and
clear spaces In the air where clouds
are rare or never go. These levels
were determined before the earth
took its shape. They are fixed by the
dynamic laws of the globe, says the
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The lowest clouds lie at less than
5000 feet above the ground, and they
would float there If this world were
all gaseous, like the planet Jupiter Is.
On stormy days they do, in fact, come
as near to the land as they can, and
hug the ground SO closely that they
make the day dark. These clouds
are heavy rolling pillows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

The insects eaten by wasps include
bud and blossom destroyers, leaf roll
ers and miners, stem-borers and leaf
cutters minute vegetarian pests that
we are doing our best to exterminate
by sprays and insecticides.
Another point to be noted is that
while the wasp catches and eats the
egg-laying insect itself, our sprays and
insecticides can aim only, or chiefly, at
killing the grub; and when that grub
is safely buried inside a stem or a
fruit bud, then we are absolutely help
less. So, In spite Of its sting and its
liking for fruit when on holiday in au-
tumn the wasp Is far more Of friend
than foe.-Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

In Lancashire the victim of nearly
every funny story is the "tackler," an
onlooker In mill. He is Invariably
made out to be an extremely stupid
fellow. The following is typical ex-
ample as told by Whit Cunliffe:
1.-TWO tacklers, dressed in their Sum
day best, met in the street. and one
remarked to the other:
"Why, Bill, how nice your suit
looks. You only had 1t new the same
time as mine and look how mine has
gone out of shape
Well, remarked Bill, you should
do the same as do; get one of them
coat hangers
His friends face frightened and
he departed full of glee. They met
again some time later.
's'Well, said Bill, did you get that
cont hanger l told you aboutT
" Yes. replied the other, but the
blooming thing made my shoulders
Sore"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

John Adams, who received the Sec
ond highest number of votes, became
vice president In the first and second
administrations. In the same way
Thomas Jefferson was elected vice
president in 1906. when Adams was
elected President, and Aaron Burr
took second place in 1900 when JEFF
ferson was elected President by the
house of representatives. BY the
twelfth amendment to the Constitu-
ton, effective September "a, 1904, the
electors were instructed to ballot sep
arately for President and vice presi-
dent. George Clinton was the first
man nominated and elected to the
office of vice president, being elected
in November, 1904, when Jefferson
was reelected President
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Heavy Ascot Stakes

1t is recorded that in 1871 George
III witnessed most sensational race
at the famous Ascot track, for the
OatIands stakes. Nineteen horses
ran for the then colossal stakes of
approximately $150,O0O and 1t is said
that FIVE million dollars changed
hands. Five Of the horses ran neck
and-neck to within few yards of the
winning post, and Chifney, on the then
prince Of Wales Baronet, snatched
seemingly miraculous victory by
bare half-length. Il made fourteen
baronets last week." said George III
to his son when congratulating him,
"and your Baronet is worth all mine
put together"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

According to Doctor Ebstein, Ger
man scientist, the first trace of the
game of ninepins was discovered in
an old chronicle of Paderbon, Prussia.
Paderbon is the seat of the Episcopal
church Of Westphalia province, and
here some 700 years ago the eccle-
siastics invented the game, which they
played during Lenten season. They
put up nine wooden pins; at which
they threw balls. These balls they
called "heathen." At first only three
balls were used, but later the num-
Der was increased until, as at present
seventeen balls were used.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Cleveland on the CosD

Grover Cleveland's composition on
the COW, written when he was small
boy in school, follows:
1.-THE COW is very useful II it were
not for the COW we could not have no
milk to put in our coffee and tea.
Every part Of the COW is useful;
the skin is tanned into leather and
boots are made of 1t. The flesh is
good for food and is called beef; their
horns are made into buttons. OF milk
butter and cheese is made. There is a
glutinous substance by the hoof which
Is made into glue-indeed If 1t were
not for the COW, we should have to do
without many things which are con-
sidered necessaries Of life" Kansas
City Times,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Unique in appearance is an iron
candlestick owned by Los Angeles
girl. This was given her ancestors by
Henri II of France. 1t was used in tne
doughty monarch's hunting lodge. and
is made of sturdy iron spirals set upon
a round base on three bent legs. The
candle fits down in the spiral, and
there Is an ingenious iron knob or
handle which, when twisted, raises the
diminishing candle spiral at a
time. so that the light may be kept
even as the wax melts down.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Mccall IS is one of the big standard
magazines. Pay your Herald sub;
scription before Jan. ] and get both
The Herald and McCall's for one
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Not Suifed to IL

Mrs. Keyhammer-Don't you like
my playing? You know, Music hath
charms to soothe the savage breast"
Her Husband-Mebbe it hath. I
s'pose I'm not savage enough. I
Evening star., 1924-06-12

c. w. MCCORMICK. 1925 Park Place NE.
GEO. f. MILLER ELECTRIC CO., 9O3 n. Y. Ave- NV.
MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP. u II. NV.
MONARCH HDW. e. AUTO SUP. CO.. 18th & l. Sts NV.
EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO.. 1908 G. St. NV.
c. A. MUDDIMAN co. 700 18th ST. NV.
PRUTTT & ZIMMERMAN. 243S 18th st. NV.
PENN ELECTRIC co, 91lE 10. NV.
RUDOLPH d WEST CO.. 1872 New York Ave. NV.
HARRY !. SCHARR, 1852 Creek Church NV.
C. SCHNEIDERS SONS. 12O7 F St. NV.
SHERIDAN HDW.,& ELEC. CO.. 214S p ST. NV.
SILVERBERG ELECTRIC co, I009 + st. NV.
SPORT MART 914 f St. NV.
THOMAS ELECTRIC 1909 9th st. NV.
SAMUEL ULLMAN, II. NV.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.. 616 e st. NV.
H. F. WALLS, 1O6 18th ST. S.E.
WALSH BROTHERS. S430 14th ST. NV.
WAKEFIELD & SANFORD, Inc- st. NV.
E. WARREN, sos 18th Il. NV
WASHINGTON THEATRE SUPPLY 9OS G IT. NV
WEST END ELECTRIC SHOP, 1912 Pa Ave- NV.
WEST END HARDWARE CO., 2I34 Pa. Ave. NV.
w. r.. WINSTON. 29IS 14th 1t. NV.
WOODWARD LOTHROP, 11th and G SITS. NV.
WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO., 1 st. NV
b. ZARIN, 604 Irving ST. NV.
MANN-FINk ELEC. Co. 16 Crescent PIX, D. C.
N. D. STAUGHTON PA Holly Ave-, Takoma PIX, ID. C.
ALEXANDRIA LIGHT AND POWER CO., Alexandra, Va
A. L.. LADD, Alexandria,
FRICk BROTHERS, Charlottesville
w. BYRNES, Jr. East Falls Church,
r., O, ENNIS, Fairfax,
WALTER TROBAUGH, Harrisonburx. Va.
LOwENBACH & SONS, Leesbur1r, va.
EDWARD NICHOLS, PureeIyflIe.
SUBURBAN ELECTRICAL Co, Rockville Nd
r. X. GROSECLOSE. Saltvflle, Va.
SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC CO. Silver Spring. Nd
WINCHESTER ELEC SUPPLY CO., Wfnchester ya
C. H., Manassas,