davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
TWO CHURCHES LOSE
 OLDEST MEMBERS
Mrs. Finch of St. Marks ,- T Mrs. Gay of First Baptist, Dead
BOTH PAST BOTH MILESTONE
Arthur s. Walker, Advertising Man aeer For Russell & Erwin, Dies Suddenly at Home or Hamilton Street-With R. X E. B Years.

Mrs Ellen Coe Finch, widow Of Al fred s. Finch, formerly in charge of the old New Britain Charity associa- ton, died of heart failure last night having been found dead in bed this morning by her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Alpress, Of 37 High street, with whom she made her home. She retired last evening in her usual health.
 Mrs. Finch was the daughter Of Henry Tolles, who was the first mas ter Of Centennial lodge, A. F. and \. Nj She was born in Winstcd and was so years old last February. She lived in New Britain for the past 75 years. She was the oldest member ol St. Marks Episcopal church. The funeral will be held Saturday ! afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. samuel . sutclfre will officiate al services at the B. c. Porter funeral parlors and { interment win be in Fairview oeme- | tery.
 Mrs. Gay Dies At Age of st Mrs, Eliza Jane Gay of 52 PeGl 1 court died this morning about 3 i o'clock. She was the widow Of Henry Austin Gay and was s4 years old last October, She was born in ProNi- dence, R. l., and has been in this city 5s years. She was said to have beek the oldest member Of tho First Bap- tist church.
 She leaves two daughters, Mrs. E. T. Litch and Mrs. NJ. A. Taylor. both of New Britain, one son Fred W. Gay of Arlington, Mass, and three grand. children, Leland II. Taylor of Cleye. land, O, Ruth E. Taylor ot New Brit ain and Fred N. Gay Of Arlington Mass.
 She was a member of the Stanley women's Relief corps.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at [ o'clock. Rev. William Ross will ofriciate al services at the home and burial will be in the old North cemetery at Hartford. Death of Arthur \. Walker. 1 complaining that he was not feel ing well, shortly after answering n telephone call last evening about 7:f5 o'clock. Arthur S. Walker of 3s Ham iiton street, died suddenly from acute indigestion and heart failure,
 Mir. Walker had been in good health and had done his usual work around the garden. going into the house to answer the telephone. Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner was called and declared death due to heart failure and indigestion.
 Mir. Walker was born in New Brit. ain and was 5s years old. He was ad. vertising manager for Russell X Er' win, having started with that con. oern as an office boy approximately 3i years ago.
 He is survived by widow. Mrs Edith Walker, a daughter. Mrs. How ard C. Wilson. and a son. Gerald w Walker, at home.
 The funeral will be held tomorro" afternoon and will be private. Buria will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
BRIEF sror TOR TRoILESs.

Councilman David l.. Nair. chair man Of the ordinance committee. has been advised by Trolley Superintend- ent W. J. Bryan that Berlin trolieys will stop in front Of the New Brif- ain sasings bank only so long as is necessary 10 discharge passengers hereafter. In the past. the trolley has stopped at this point for several minutes awaiting time to move from the park. but the superintendent has instructed crews 10 wait over else where in the future. This, the ordi- nance committee believes will re lisvs the trsffic situation.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
ONE FOR CALLAHAN
Local Man Freed in New London When He Proves He Was Not Six Inches Beyond Curbing

New London. June 5.-Follosing an order issued Monday. local police have been busy here all week tagging traffic law vioiators Yesterday they met their match in EIward H. Calia- han. of bi Trinity place. New Britain. tagged for parking his car more than I2 inches from the curb. Callahan took rule. measured the distance his wheels were from the curb and today brought witnesses to court to prove he was sfthin the specified distance. He was discharged.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
South Dakota Selling
 Gasoline at Is Cents

Pierre. s. D.. June 5.-six carloads of gasoline purchased by South iDa- kota went on sale today in Watertown Aberdeen and Rapid City at IS cents a gallon. including the two cent tax. The state paid II 1-4 cents a gallon. plus freight. The lowest filling station price in recent months has been twen- tv cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Just Out of Sing Sing,
 Yegg Is Again Arrested

New Work. June 5.-GeorEs Wilder alias John Dernauer. 'fhs Dutch house ycgg aho once robbed fhs home of J. Fierpont Morgan and who vas released from Sing Sing prison only three weeks ago vas captured early today after hattie in the apart ment of Laydon Harris q cotton eE- change member.
 The Harris home is in 2 section of Riverside Drive where many homes of the wealthy recently have been burglarizsd.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

shipment by Harry F. Sinclair Of a consignment Of blooded cattle to Falls New Mexico ranch, and Sim e,air's subsequent employment of Fall after he left the cabinet were cited without comment.
 Likewise without comment the re- port related how Sinclair expended si,000,0o0 to clear Teapot Dome of conflicting claims, some or which at least were "shadowy,"
 Denby and Roosevelt Esonerated.
 Former Secretary Denby Of the navy department and Assistant Secre- tary Roosevelt were exonerated from any part whatever" in the negotia-. tions leading up to the leases.
 II was declared that despite diligent inquiry tho committee found mo facts Of sufficient importance 10 report" in support Of the rumor that public of- fcers had speculated in stocks of the Sinclair and Doheny companies.
 No Conspiracy Established.
 Similarly. the report said the evi- dence failed to establish the existence Of any conspiracy between oil opera tors and others at the republican na- tional eopvention in 1920 for exploit stion Of public resources. Only A passing reference was made to the conflicting statements by which it had been sought 10 connect Edward B. Mclean with sioo, 1000 payment 10 Fall and no opinion on that sub ject was expressed
 Rccumniendation summary.
 The only recommendation contained in the report, aside from a reference to court proceedings now in progress. was contained in The following sum- mary:
 Had the legislation enacted by con- gress been observed in it's spirit in dealing with the reserves; had it not been wrested out Of all reason to af- ford some appearance of Justification for the course pursued. further action by the law-making branch might not be necessary. In view of what has transplred it should he made plain. J--That no lease or other con- tract authorizing or providing for the attraction Of oil or gas from the re- serves should be entered into except upon competitive bids. for which pro- posals should be duly advertised.
 "2-That no such lease or contract should be entered into for any pur- pose except to protect the reserves from drainage. and for such limited areas as should be drilled 10 that end, unless in the c'se of an emergency 10 be proclaimed by the president Of the United states.
 "s-Thaf every such lease or con- tract should be submitted 10 and ap- proved by the comptroller general be- fore taking effect
 "4-That the authority conferred by the act Of June {, 1920, 10 exchange
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Victor Herbert's Estate
 Valued in Excess of s35, 900

New York. June 5.-The ~tll of Vic tor Herbert. composer and orchestra leader. filed today leaves sio.eoe 10 his son. clifford Of Chicago. and the re- mainder of the estate. including his copyrights. to the widow, and daughter. Ella. The estate is valued in excess Of sS5. 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Washington June 5-Flagrant disregard of the law gotaton of the Sinclair and Doeny oil leases charged report the today prepared the oil by prosecutor Senator Walsh, of Montana
 Harding's Order Illegal The executive order by which President Harding transferred the oil from the navy the interior department held in the report to have been illegal. The manner Tn which the leases negotiated secretly by former Secretary Fall described disregard the statutes.
 The transfers declared ndeensby wasteu and based on policy which congress alone had authority determine
 Fall And the S100,00O talS acceptance of S100000 from E. L. Doheny char acterzed n the last degree reprehens although no op lon was expressed as to whether the payment
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
FIGHTS AGAINST BONUS
New Yorker. Former Army Major. Asks Injunction Preventing Pay ulent Of Money to veterans.

Washington. June s.-Anothsr suit to suicin operation Of the soldiers bonus law was filed in court here to- day. Joseph wheiess, 9 New York at- torney. asking an injunction against government officials. wheless was a major during the var.
 wheless charges the act protenJs io offer a bounty to four million persons Who participated In the world war. but deniee the benefits to all officers above the rank of captain which con stitutas usis wfuI discrfsnination with ia class. He alxo tlaifns | preteuds fa recognize a debt rhsre there is nc actual dsbt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Slayer Shoots Pastor As He Kneels At Bedside Then Calmly Goes To Work In Field - Tragedy Near Lowell, Mass.
Wounds Policeman When Arrested-Says Shooting Was Justified and Turns on Clergyman Who Visits Him in Cell.

Lowell, Mass, June 5.--Rey. Nil chael C. Gilbridge was shot to death today while administering the last rites ot the catholic church to John King, ST, at the King home in Dra- cut.
 John King, Jr., S7 years of age, was arrested after he had shot Cap tain David Petrie of the Lowell police in the shoulder and will be arraigned in the district court here tomorrow on a charge of murder.
 The police said that King had ad- mitted shooting the priest and had remarked that he felt justified for his act. They are at a loss however, 10 understand his motive.
 Went About His Work
 According to the police King enter ed his fathers bedroom while Father Chloride was administering the rites, muttered incoherently and drawing revolver fired three shots, one of which entered tho priests temple and caused instant death. He put tho weapon in his pocket, took a hoe from another room and leaving the house went to work in a field.
 Shoots Policeman
 The Dracut police were notified and called on the Lowell police for help. AS several officers approached the field King ordered Captain Pstroe, who was carrying a sawed off shot gun, to stop. The officer disregarded the warning and King shot him. Petrio was able, however, to help the other officers nvcrpowor King. The prisoner in the scnffle sustained several scalp wounds.
 Turns Against Priest
 At the Lowell police station King was visited by Rev. Lawrence F. Tlghe. pastor of the Immaculate Con- ception church. but the prisoner call ed him another traitor" and refused to talk 10 him.
 Father Chloride came from South Boston several years ago to become pastor of St. Mary's church in Dracut.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
BIG SCHOOL SCANDAL
so youtbs. some High S'hool Pupils. And Eight Girls Arrested ln haia- plazoo Cleanup.

Kalamazoo. Mich, June 5.-Thifty youtbs. IS of whom are high school students. including se%eral members of the Central High football squad, have been arrested after vice in vestigation. Eight girls are in the custody Of the county juvenile agent
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
TILDEN DECLARES HE
 HAS WON HIS BATTLE
Asserts That Playcr-writer Coniro- versy is Ended With Nictors
 Tor His Side

Providence. June 5.-'The player writer controversy is ended: we've won" iubilantly declared Vim. T. Tnden this morning in the midst Of hIs matches against r. c. Baggs or Brooklyn. in the third round of the Rhode Island state championship tournament on the courts Of the Aga wan Hunt here.
 The world champion said he would make a complete statement in eE- nianatiop of his remark late this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Five Jap Aviators Die
 As Plane Tank Explodes

B. fhe Associated Press.
 Tokio. June 5.-FiFe naval atiaiors were killed by the explosion Of a fuel tank on a hydropIane Of the F-5 type this morning. The entire personnel aboard the craft died almost instantly.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
25,OOO Hear Fiery Talk
 Against United States

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, June 5.-TWenty five thou sand persons heard fiery spcechos. blt- ter resolutions and other expressions of the most intense opposition 10 inc tar to Japanese immigration into America al meeting here tonight
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Mrs. Mallory Is Defeated
 By British Tennis Player

Stamford Hill, Eng. June 5.-Mrs. Molla B. Mallory was defeated today by Mrs. r. II. Dransneld in the fourth round of the North London tennis championship. s-3, 3-s. s-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
President Wants Repeal
 Of Red River Lease Law

Washington. June 5.-President Coolidge has recommended repeal of the law under wbich the secretary of the interior Is authorized to grant to certain persons and corporations per- rnits to explore and lease certain lands tn the Red River section of oklahom&
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
CHAPLAINS CHOSEN
 FOR REPUBLICANS Bishop Anderson, Rabbi Wise and
 Bishop Schrenbs Selected MORE CONTESTS SETTLED
National Committeeman Mulyihilfs Delegates Turned Back. Predicting His Defeat by Perry Howard For National Committee Reelection.

By the Associated Press.
 Cleveland, June 5.-Chaplains to officiate at the republican national convention here next week were named here today as follows;
 First day. Bishop William F, Ander- son Of Cincinnati Methodist Episcopal church: second day, Rabbi stephen s. Wise, New York; third day, Bishop schrembs, Cleveland, catholic diocese.
 If there is second session on Thursday or a Friday session repre- sentative of the Christian Science church will be selected.
 SalemR A. Hat, Jr, Of the First Church of Christ, scientist of Clere- land, will be named for this session,
 MulyihilI Defeated
 Republican National Committed man Mulvihill, veteran winner of many hard-fought contest before the republican national committee lost his fight today when the committee refused to seat his delegates and &C., cepted instead the delegates headed by Perry w. Howard, a negro lawyer Of Jackson, Miss.
 The committees action forecast the replacement or Mulyihili as national committeeman by Howard. The motion to seat the Howard delegates was by Committeeman Hills Of New York. The vote was unanimous. Thirty eight votes were cast
 Another Contest
 Notice was given that the com mittee would be asked to hear A con- test over the four delegates at large from Texas. Delegates headed by E. IT. R. Green, a son of the late Hetty Green, were contesting for the seats claimed by National Committeeman Creagcr and his delegates.
 Greens associates on his delegation were George St. seideman of Fort Worth, ]. F. Elgin of San Antonio and Harry Beck of Dallas. Greens alternate is William cGooseneck Bill") Mcdonald. a negro banker Of Fort Worth, long a figure in the dele- gations at republican national con- yentions.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
AVIATOR IS KILLED.

, London. June 5.-Flight Lieutenant E. II. (. Ussber uas killed today when a military a.rpisae which he vss pilotiBs crashed al the Sortholt sirdroms today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
REFUND or I6 MILLION
 TO INCOME TAX PAYERS

Washington, June 5.-A re- fund Of s1s,140.000 must be made by the treasury to tax payers in compliance with the provision Of the new revenue law reducing by 25 per cent taxes paid by individuals this year on last years income.
 4 request from the budget bureau for an appropriation of this amount vas transmitted to- day to speaker Gilietf.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
THE wEaTHER

Hartford. June 5.-Forecasf Tor New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Friday increasing cloudiDess, probably followed by showers; not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
REPORT ON TEAPOT DOME CHARGES
 FLAGRANT DISREGARD FOR LAW W
 SINCLAIR AND DOHENY CON7RAC

Walsh's Committee Report Says Harding's Transfer of
 Reserves Was Illegal As Were Falls Secret Negota.
 tions-His Acceptance of S1OOOOO and Shipment of dvt B-nt 4 Ie Termed Tn Last Degree Reprehensi- ''y3.., ~oap. and Roosevelt ExOnerated
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

econtru~d on Page sixD
Evening star., 1924-01-28

MT. PLEASANT-S135OO
n a n of popular Secfon in Wash
/ rheate sleeping por,l
a tha will tres
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-S11, 500
A o e n especially IN Il tonal
heat cleo
it alba Imneiat
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIG1TS-S1STS0
ShOm
sta yinceas
18th STREET HEIGHTS-S15,OOO.
Rg select home uisoDn
The oen splendid
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S94OO
: lere rapidly ncreain
elect
immei
NORTHEAST-S6S50
rns atl furnace Eeat Harlwooi
n df
reason
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
141o EYE STREET.
MAIN 2454
Evening star., 1924-01-28
WANTED-MONEY

81 000 2md TRUST NOTE. WE'LL SECURED
D. c. real estate: will sell for 2OCo dis
count to quick purchaser NJ. l4li.
WILL SELL 4 FIRST DEED -OFTRUSF
note of $1,000 90 at a discount of per cent
and will allow the accrued interest of per
cent from December 20, 1923. making an
per cent investment. Box 19-C. star
office. 90"
WE HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL HIGH
class first trust Investments. netting purchaser
over per cent; also few desirable second trust
investments, netting around IL per cent; all
secured on new. cOnservatiytly valued property
an the city.
SPHINX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
h1a Ininn Trust hldr- phnnn Mnil 17SQ.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
FOR SALE-HOUSE'
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Confirmed.
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
Continued.

BOSS & PHELPS.
Re-
Sl455OrCHEVY CHASE.
block
S15,5OO-SAUL'S ADDITION.
o m an
$14Z50-16th ST. HIGHLANDS
o
S165OO-CHEVY CIfASE-BARGAIN.
home Tent local
hall
finished
SIS 15S00-DOWNTOWN.
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes
Main 1910. l417 * St. NV.
o. TIE REAL. "
Evening star., 1924-01-28

NORTHEAST'-SS.250 TERMS.
n 0 the most OF he len
Once contains and BATH electric
q
NORTHWEST-S13.050 TERMS.
open
porch inl gass stual
a
BROOkLAND-SSZ50 TERMS.
n a traci contni six and tiled
floors four p
he and
to
FACING SIXTEENTH STREET-S1275O TERMS.
i in ub and hxtHs ivprb the
it
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-s8OOO TERMS.
o ainug nsanl
POI and double
0 al
BLOOMINGDALE-SSIOO. TERMS.
OK house
price, gvei iae
a
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC.
WASHINGTON
1416 X St. NV. Main Oh.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


WHITE OR COI.ORED.
Rhode Island aye. w. near 2nd six rooms
and bath: INV. n. and elec. halls upstairs and
down; this home is in very good condition:
easy terms can he arranged. Phone Main 1929.
Sl4. 4.OO0-MINTWOOD PLACE
1U-ROOM Residence. MODERN.
l.. w. GRnOMES. l416 ST.
SAUL'S ADDITION AND PETWORTH
q, I. AND . ROOMS: ANIL
PRICES RIGHT: TERMS EASY.
l.. w. GROOMES. 1916 ST.
CASH OR TERMS.
llROOM HOUSE AT
1903 ST. NV.
Electricity, automatic water heater, Ii. VIII.
Apply TO OWNER at
1923 18th ST. NV. -
BEAUTIFTL STONE AND BRICK. sRooM
and bath home. near y. Capitol and L streets.
Excellent condition. TwO-car brick garage.
Try to duplicate this. Price $4,000.
THOS. +. FARRELL.
S3T Woodward Bldg.
Main 166.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
NOTICE

Must he sold. \ brick home, just OF East
Capitol ST. and near beautiful Lincoln Park
Contains SIX large rooms, tiled bath. hot
water heat. electric lights and hardwood floors
Large lot to alley. Brick garage Address
Box GS-R star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
. INSPECT. CALL MAIN s54a.

BRICK HOMES FOR CoLOEED--SEYERAL
six room and bath houses in best sections Of
city. Some have colonial front pOrches and
deep ward to paved alley. Every one in the
very best of condition. These houses can be
bought on very attractive terms. Small cash
payments and monthly terms to suit purcha ser.
For informatio call Mr.. W. A. Shannon.
FRANCIS \. CRAWFORD. INC.
g. Trust Riig Main 9.30-
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Unusually Attractive


Homes
These splendid Homes. located in the chot,e
neighborhcod Of
Mass. Ave. and 10th St. Sc
will meet your every requirement for com
fort and convenience. They are kite-ouilI
which means that only the best of materials
and workmanship have gone into their con
Struction Modern conveniences and house
keeping helps abound. Don't fail to avail
Yourself of the opportunity to own one 81
these fine Homes.
Only Three Lett.
Sanitary plumbing modern hot-water heat
iug-front and back porches-gas and electric
txtures-sanitary kitchen.
1888 Mass. Ave.
Is THE SAMPLE HOME.
Tie second floor is planned that II may
b, converted into separate apartment II so
desired
Exceptionally Low Prices.
EASY TERMS.
HARRY A. KITE,
tIncorporatedl
Evening star., 1924-01-28

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
ATTRACTIVE SEMI lnEr. BRICK HOME.
Best NV. see COnv. To bus line and cars
q rms ard b.. INV h.. elec.. double porches
Built 10y day labor. Best of construction
open Frepiace in Iiv. rm. Built in garage"
Less than 50. 800. terms OF Sl,2ao CASH
APPLY OWNER. ADAMS 41lo.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
NEW HOMES

Just completed. The type of planning,
workmanship. labor-saving arrangement that
appeals to all interested in home buying.
large rs % kitehen ana pantry space % is revelation
to convenient planning. Double porches ac-
cessible to two bed chambers: a beautiful tiled
bath; cement front porch: exceptional front
yards; the widest ave. Sample. No. 1902
South Carolina ave. Sc. open and lighted
have our easy payment plan explained.
Start the year 1924 in your own lone.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
OOl 18th Nam .n
Evening star., 1924-01-28

> RooMS AND BATH. IN RINERDALE. NR.
g st. ear line: garage; large lot; puice,
S3.HM: 5000 down AMI reasonable monthly
payments. CAN MY. SHAREETTS. Franklin
Evening star., 1924-01-28

COLORED.
S1OO CASH PAYMENT.
residence TO you near washington Circle.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD
8l9 Bond bldg. Main 1888. 29'
Northeast.
$3.50.
Bay-window brick house. containing 6 large
bright rooms. modern bathroom. electric lights;
newly papered and painted throughout. Large
yard TO wide paved alley. Easy terms.
Lee Crandall, Tr., & Co. Inc.
1923 New York Ave. Main 717
WEST OF 14th STREET.
An eScsPtGnaly ,Et Sn good value in twestoFy
tlon and contains 8 rooms two sleeping porch
es. complete tile bath, oil modern convenienecs
and and deep ,. lot: with with plenty Of room for
700. and we advise your immediate inspec-
tion.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 H st. NV. ~ Franklin sSos.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several excellent homes To-
Gated best northwest section, e
to 9 rooms. Prices, $3.50 to
$9,25O. Terms very easy. For
full information see
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
BIG BARGAIN.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
Inspect at once, sample house,
1926 Potomac ave. Sc. Open,
heated and lighted from 9 am.
to 9 pm.
Let your rent pay for your
house.
These two-family houses con-
tain 6 rooms, double floor, h.
w.h., elec. light, one-piece sink,
extra deep lots, extra large
porches, front and rear.
Easy payments, same as rent.
Built, owned and for sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
9Oo New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 5526.
West of Sixteenth Street.
In very desirable neishborhood; detached
match House has very large living room
dining room, kitchen. pantry on first floor;
four bedrooms. bath with shower, extra lava
This house is priced less than reproduction
cost and owner will make very desirable
terms for immediate sale.
Lee Crandall, Tr., & Co., Inc,
1923 New York Ave. Main 1T.
NEAR FIRST & S SITS. NV.
FOR COLORED-Elegant bay-window brick,
6 rooms reception hall, tiled bath, hardwood
floors. front and double back porches: h.-w.h..
elec.. gas. concrete cellar. stn. trays, extra
cash.
DETACHED-S1O,OOO.
Containing s rooms, with all latest improve.
ments; built-n refrigerator and room for ga
rage; positive bargain; can be bought on
terms.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER,
500 11th st. NV. Main 1882
Mr.. GA. AVE. & ALLISON.
Beautiful tapestry brick. 8 rooms and tiled
bath, hardwood floors. h.-w.h.. elec. and gas,
concrete cellar and large yard TO alley: many
90 sadsd . convenienees in this house; price, only
DETACHED, CHEVY CHASE
New home containing all modern improve
ments best workmanship and materials:
porches: large lots to alley; rooms and
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
Main 1882. 800 11th st. NV.
500 CASH; SIS MO.
Som pr;na brick yaseG eo and gas; on wide street
CHAS. BEALL.
Main 5o7a. 141o Il NV. -s'