davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BOYLE SAYS HE
Is "IN DUTCH"

BOYLE SAYS HE
II "IN DUTCH"
Boyle admitted that the mayor, de-
spite charter provisions 70 the con.
tmry. makes recommendation on
specific cases 10 the civil service
commission. Boyle said that he WAS
I'm Dutch" with Brown because Of
the fact that he would vote with the
mayors suggestion II he thought II
proper. but would 90 against him Il
he thought the mayor was In the
wrong.
Boyle traced the history Of the
commission under Browns two ad
ministrntions md charged that both
Harry Bolton and Mrs. Donna Baker
/ the other two commissioners. have
been called into conference with the
mayor on several OCCASIONS.
THAT would leave me sitting there
IN our offices like a boob" Boyle
smiled. Il would wait until they
came In and then ask them what
the news was"
The efficiency committee ad
/ ionrnod. subject 10 later call. after
Boyle had reiterated his belief in the
honesty OF Bolton.
Henry Dahiby remained thru.
out the hearing ns n witness and
the meeting WAS enlivened near
the close Friday noon when
Mayor Brown stepped IN Just as
Nichols asked Boyle II he or the
commission had ever investigated
the reasons "why 10 many 5000
and $4,000 ears are blossOming
out among policemen"
what business is that Of yours?'
the mayor shot az Nichols.
Boyle said that he had been toe
busy 10 look up matters whict
should rest with the head Of the de
partrncnt concerned.
Boyle ALSO told the committee that
certain councilmcn have interferei
with the commission and tried 10 get
certain persons appointed.
The charter. II was pointed out inn
medintcly by Nichols and Mrs
Landes. a committee member. specin
cally Is aimed at the mayor and not
the council
Advised by Nichols that previous
testimony before the efficiency com
mittee had intimnted that Bottoms
actions are governed by the mayors
will Boyle said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON


Goof who monopoiizcs the only
phone in the office kidding the
operator.
LlJ Gee Gee Is thinking Of running
for the legislature on the cross word
puzzle ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
REFERRED TO THE
PSYCHOLOGISTS

The little boy who lets out wild
yells Of anguish whenever his mother
attempts to wash the back Of his
neck. thinks nothing Of sticking his
whole head in freezing water, duck.
ing for apples.
BuHness mast Be- GOOD dopH ~
ihc fish dock. Judging from the
nHmber Of salmon on display al The
sporting FOODS houses -=lFashingion
State architect.
We DIARY
ffirtob~f 1Q1
This evening. by boat. 20 home, a high
sea running. and my storanaick mighty
quea1y but b. and b. home, where 7
did find the tide up 10 the house. and
the basement flooded. so that was
afraid lest the water get Into the mar
snip wine. hut no harm Goue. and 80,
happy enough, to dinner.
Prime Minister Ernest Trygger Of
Sweden has resigned. No, Trigger
wasn't fired, Hortense.
'Iu bite. what is ls?'' said one mos
quito to another. as they landed on a
mummy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Il have two boys in Hiny college"
What Is their yeil?'
Money. money. money"
Jack spratt could not get faL
HE wife could not get lean,
Thors ehy they got a good fat JOB
In comics on The screen.
a little goes long way. as the
mosquito said when ne spit over the
precipice.
AGRICULTURAL NOTE
Professor John GuberIet Of the
University Of Washington says that
tobacco is good for hens.
The trouble Is that IL Is 20 darn
hard to teach hens TO smoke.
The Star Is going to stage silt.
walking contest for Seattle kids to.
morrow. Why not a log.rolllng con-
test for politicians?
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
WEATHER

UuafIci. probably raia tonight
daa SafarlaN uottrntr
upFrafHfc
Temperature last "a Hours
Maximum. S., Minimum. Is.
To-day noon. SO.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
CHAPTER Lxxv.
The Great Call.

~ happened even as Chickie
David was passing with DIR.
Emerson down the main street of
Moppett. Before the drug store
were there on four wooden chairs,
occupied by the, portly and the
politically inclined. A burly fell
low, with great bull neck and a
SLOUGH hat pulled slantwise, ac-
costed them with a menacing
glance from large, slothful eyes.
Emerson said: Hello, Larry"
The other ymumbled some in.
articulate answer and spat out
great wad of tobacco, just graz
ing their feet and making both of
them step quickly.
David growled: Hell of q way
your friends greet your
Emerson laughed: Small town
for you. That's Milford. Used to
be coroner; lost out in the last
election and blames me-"
How so?"
Got himself in wrong on a girl
case some years ago. The town
went against him. He tried to get
me for signing the baby's death
certificate. He's been down and
out ever since"
David repeated carelessly: Girl
case?" He recalled at once the
rumors he had heard and Chickie's
confused admission: II know. DR..
Emerson. Yes! Quite we'll" He
waited with an abnormal anxiety
for the details.
Yes, the baby died. No oues-
: ton about It. I attended the girl.
It was q very unusual case"
Again David repeated: "Un-
usual? Aren't they all alike2
Not this one. BY the way the
girl came from San Francisco.
Well connected down there. Num-
son knew her and sent lawyer
to defend her :"
David said laboriously: Helena
Bryce?''
you know Of IT."
He nodded heavily: Yes
somewhat. She's in training at
the hospital.
You don't tell me! Went back
and faced 1t, did she? She had
the goods. / knew. It. A damn
shame--the whole thing was
"Y6u attended her-did you see
much Of her2"
"Well--she was around S here
five or six months, believe.
Had everyone buffaloed. ! never
gave the question of her marriage
a second thought. She seemed
very quiet and superior"
David interrupted harshly:
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

That's possible. isn't lit What
was the n1ixup over the death?
Why the inquest months later?''
Then Emerson told him, and
thinking that David knew far
more than he did slxetched q
heartening picture OF that blus-
terry day In January when Chiclxie
came with the dead child in her
arms, the dog following her. How
white and beaten she was: how
she cried out when he said the
child was gone; how she gave
money for the burial, even for q
stone above the grave.
Or. Emerson said: eve never
forgotten 1t. She was quite a
beautiful girl. Her mother was
dying. It was q pitlful affair all
4 the way through"
I David turned his head: did
the man show up? Did any one
know of himP'
''She wouldn't tell. They couldn't
cuff or threaten It out Of her.
Wonderful the way she stuck it
Oubs ASdku nAIcEWar0S--l De-
lieve 1t was old Niclxy told me,
that 1t was some young lawyer
they were engaged; had been GO
ing around years. Some trouble
or quarrel came up and he
dashed off to New York and rot
married. believe the second
girl was wealthy"
Didn't other people know?
Didn't they stand by her?''
"They didn't. know. No one
knew until Mitfred sent down and
had her brought back here with
the sheriff months after the
whole thing was over. I"
David doubled his fists. SO this
was Helena's story
He sat in room Of Doctor
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

Emerson's home. that night and
reviewed it. He scratched up
pad after pad Of Emerson's pre-
scription blanks then he stood at
the window and smoked.
The blue hills that RIM the San
Joaquin were now MASSEY and
black against copper-streaked
sky. Chtckie's face, with soft,
fair hair done low at her neck.
and her slim, delicate white
hands, were before him. He kept
seeing her eyes, so deep and beau
tiful, as she turned suddenly, in
a way she had, and asked: what
now, Mr.. Davidg'
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

: 4 : 4
she had feeling that the world
was now swept entirely clean, even
friendships as Tar az she was
concerned. She said to herself
and smiled ironically: II should
have q mission in the world-I
should think Of others"
She wrote this in breezy
strain to Jake. bringing In, Us she
was accustomed to do, all her ex-
periences in the hospital. She
said she had decided to open q
founding asylum
For You know, Jake. getting
born is really the start Of all the,
trouble in the world. And we
ought to begin at the start. Now
a Will tell you of a sad case be-
lcause 1t will make you happy to
hear of this, and besides hospitals
are full of such cases. Well two
babies were born here in this
last week. One had a birthmarl1
all over its cheek and If I were
the mother I'd just have thanked
all the sweet angels in heaven
when It died. But its mother
wasn't that kind. She is crying
all day about 1t. And being as.
am q tender, charitable soul
bethought me Of a way to ease
her grief. 1t was most other
wise. my solution. For you must
also know that there was this
other baby, and I'm not quite
sure about the mother, except
that she doesn't want It and
makes 1t live on a bottle, which
isn't the proper caper. Anyway,
the father has only come twice
and theh he said to me: Never
mind about the baby-I1l see It
later He hasn't looked at II,
and the mother is always asking
me about having children adopted.
So you see--do you?
Well thought II would be
quite coquettish to give this baby
to the mother who wants hers so
much. And said to the girl
who won't nurse hers: Suppose
take little Anna IN to another
patient OF mine and let her stay
there d while because her baby
died and she's broken hearted
The mother said: Sure, kiddo!
Go as FAR as you like I felt
very glib, az you may imagine,
and went into the room, just pre-
tending to be passing. The mother
whose baby died almost Jumped
out OF the bed. She yelled Take
1t out Of herei Take It outg
And that's what q dear, kind
heart the world has! And all
trouble begins when we're born,
But really, Jake, isn't 1t fright
fui 20 make q criminal Of baby
right from the start. That's what
we dove call 1t a criminal be-
cause It got born. In my asylum
that will not be- No, indeed,
Now what do you think of my
idea? For / may ask you for
seven dollars to lay the corner
stons; q WIN you give it, kind
Jake wrote back to- her-the
longest letter he had ever writ
ten. In It was this paragraph.
What is the matter with
you and what all has happened,
Helena dear? can not let you
grow so sad. For you are, and
read It between the lines of
all your letters. What are you
keeping from your old friend,
Jake? Don't do that, Helena.
And az for your founding asylum
start it whenever you like.
since I'm to be the papa OF it.
Go to 1t. I'm coming back, Hele-
ma, my darling. to help you In
this or In anything you want
so you give your hand and your
golden heart to me- I'll be
home and having you this day
week-so that's that and never
say me nay!'
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
/ CHATTER LxxIv
i TWO MEN

Z 4 \
Siss looked at his hand hold,
ing hers; its pressure touched
her heart.
He saw by the pallor of her
face that she was overweight;
that she. was not going to speak;
yet he said: "You have not told
me the truth, Helena. Has any
fault been found with your work
at the hospltai?"
"No-none-
Something has happened,
though. Are you going to force
me to believes in your good rea-
sons without telling them?"
She set az flickering smile
against his warm. insistent look:
'Yes-well you see, my dear
friend, David, you have done so
much for me already-perhaps
you don't know how much. So
you do this, too. Can't you? 1t
is the greatest kindness you can
do to met really is--"
She sat with her hands clasped
In that attitude Of sad, gentle
acuuiescence that had once so
stirred the hot, impetuous youth
of one man; the warm, exuitant
passions Of another and was now
waking to flame the spirit OF
David Ramm.
He kept hold Of her hands-he
kept looking !. at her face as
though there dwelt before him in
pallid gold and white the spirit
Of beauty. That image Of her
profile. palely cut, went into his
mind like an etching.
1t was before him that night
when he read the book and learn
ed or thought he learned why she
cried. She was once the girl,
Eliza, with the transparent and
beautiful dream Of q love inef-
fably pure and enduring. And
she cried because her dream was
lost; so pitifully and irrevocably
lost.
He could see her, closed eyes
with the tears on her lashes. In
this new light he wondered about
her and about the man she had
loved. 1t, occurred to him sharply
that she might still love this
man. Perhaps this was! the rea.
son she wept, and this was the
reason she asked for solitude.
The thought made him vaguely
impatient and he won
dered where the man might be;
what sore he was, forsaking her
! 30. For 1t came to him now
with a certainty that ChiclSie had
given to this other in trust--so
the man was bound in any kind
Of honor to marry her
A moment later he dismissed
this dea--killing to be doomed to
q marriage Of this lind--far bet.
ter to be deserted IL the love had
! not endured
So she was not regretting the
man. but the lost ideals. This
explained the poignant sadness
often on her mouth. Watching
her now he read into all her ex-
pressions this wistful regret.
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

He became bitterly unccmforta-
bIe- tossed away cigarette. then
another. He was conscious Of q
maddening desire to rush down to
the city and look at i1er--Iearn II
her face was the same as when he
1eft--if she might smile.
The picture Emerson had drawn
OF her running along In the wind,
carrying the child, laying 1t dead
on the table, grew vivid as though
he had seen 1t. Or as though 1t
were but yesterday the tragedy
had happened and he should hurry
to her, offer comfort
In the back Of his mind q
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

voice said to him: Il love hers
e caught him with 3 still shock
He would rather not hear e.
But he became feverish with his
unrest; with his eagerness TO
return--speak to her-see her.
He decided finally to read
and forced the concentration that
rarely failed him. After an hour
Me grew impatient; after two
The Washington times., 1924-05-15

hours he tossed the book 49,
30 thsy were sngaged and wsEe
TO have BEEN married; than the.
fellow aitched her - the damn
skunk
The violence Ok his contempt
tempered Immediately. Good thing
he did-much better
(TO Be Continued TOanorrow.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-15
The Dramatic Story Of
Chickies Attempt
to Come Back !"
Continued from Yesterday.

She. gave him a swift glance or
appeal: "Oh, no-not that. But
just that / don't want To go now.
see things differently"
Well don't / see them as
did before. Did anything hap
pen at the hospital?''
No"
who said anything then?
What made you all OF a sudden
see the light?''
Nothing and no one--oh,
reallyjust my own eyes
Then wen go for a ride.
That'H be all right. won't it.,
She bit her lip. He repeated:
we can do that"
Mo-" KA
'sThen it's you against 1t, is
1t? I'm the thing to be elimi-
mated and not the concert? Is
that it?'
No forcing OF her will would
bring forth such a confirmation.
She said only: II have to do this
--oh, really, I have to"
, 1924-05-31
Publication.

1T is hereby brought to pubic notice
that the Eagle Pencil Company. OF
New York, N. Y, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the State OF
New York. whose trademark No. 45l56.
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. Z,
on August 20, 1905, was registered IN
the Office Of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the United States
on December q, 1917, has assigned, to
take effect on December 81, l922, at
midnight, its entire right, title and in
terest in the aforesaid trademark, and
its other trade marks, to the Eagle Pen
Gil Company, of New York, N. T., a
corporation organized and existing I'M
der the laws Of the State Of Delaware.
instruments dated December II, 1922
and August Z. 1923, and recorded April
10, 1923 and October 10, 1928, respec-
tively). and that the said assignment,
with respect to the aboUe mentioned trade
mark No. 1876, has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands OF the
United States. at St. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the r2guia-
tions governing the registration OF pa
tents and trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved June 30, 1920.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
St. Thomas,
q May 1924.
WIN. S. ZANE,
Government Secretary.
, 1924-05-31

lONDA1 1, UNE 4, 1874, dC LOU
o'clock p. m.
(Conveacd by request of Gouernment)
/. Election Of Councils Officials.
Election of Members of the Munich
pal Committee and Substitutes.
Election Of a Chaplain.
Election of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
Election according to Par. 6 Of Or
diranCe of January II, 1908, of One
men Der to enter the Board of Man
igtment Of the Asylum for Lepers.
s. Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the APP
plication to be made on the Golden
Wedding Legacy of their Danish
Majesties the King and Queen.
Election of do. of the Silver We'd
ding Of their Royal H~ighnesses the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess
of Denmark.
Election of do. of the Nuptial Fund
Of His Royal Highness Prince Val
dpmar Of Denmark.
Election Of do. of the P. c. Birch
and wife Rosaline 'Antoinette's Le-
gacy.
Z. Election Of four "a members for the
Commission pursuant to paragraph
1 of Ordinance of goth September,
1911, regarding measures against
diseases Of cotton plants.
s. Election according to Title Y. Chap
ter II, Section 4, of the Code Of
Laws for St. Croix Of a Jury Com
missioner.
9. Election pursuant to Paragraph 3 of
Ordinance of Is January, 1913, of
two (2) members to serve on the
Public Village Commission.
0. Election according to Paragraph Ga
of the Colonial Law of two men to
frequently examine the cash in the
Treasury of the Municipality of st.
Croix and to appoint an auditor ac-
cordipg to Resolution of December
18th, 1918.
/. Election in conformity with Sec
ton 20 Of the Colonial Law of four
(4) men to serve on the Electoral
Boards.
2. Letter of resignation from End APP
pointed Member (NOlI).
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, May
;, 1929.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Evening star., 1924-05-18
WANTED-MGNEY

$500 WANTED FOR 30 DAYS: GOOD Sc
curity. interest and bonus. Address Box 261-
NJ Star Office. 1Ss
HAVE CLIENTS WHO WANT FROM 500
up on nearby Maryland first trusts at per
cent plus good commissions; l. and years.
j. G. BLACKWELL, +. q. Box 1l19, ash
ington, ID. C..
WISH TO BORROW s.. 800. 6 per cent, double
security; brokers. L. w. Fish, 317
ne.
WILL SELL FIRST TRUST MOTH. of So 75O
on high-ciass property at a substantial dis
count; nothing better the market. Ad-
dress Box "a +. Star office
Evening star., 1924-05-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

COnGun0oos
WE ARE PREfAREb TO REFINANcE 1.t-
class rental properties, particularly apart
MARSHALL Co. INC. 11os 18th st. NV.
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST AND
second 'fHi'. D. II. Hn RoiAS6 Il erSp11s1SnY p4RHRY.
Phone Main q 204 Woodward Bldg.
500 10000
available e 2g1shsse seeSsd sSgdx trust notes
405 Insurance Bldg. Main 1888.
MONEY AT PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR
loans on improved city property. any amount
WARDMAN,
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
We have ,. first trust money at prevailing
brokerage.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
AT So AND 6% INTEREST.
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc,
1913 VERMONT AVE. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
rates. Quick action MoRRIs CAFRI1Z CO.
mo, l41s st. Main 81
MONEY TO LOAN
II yau have proper security in D. G. real
estate we can negotiate first or second trnsts
quickly and satisfactorily. Interest rate. 51s,
o ana o11 pcI ctuI
SHANNON 6 LCCHs.
Main c345 713 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5HGs ON IMPROVED
property in the District of Columbia and
Chevy CHASE, Md. Residence loans up TO
$15. 900 specially desired. Unusual attractive
terms on larg amounts
II. l.. RUST COMPANY.
912 18th ST. NV. Main sSs5
Loan Correspondent The Prudentia, Insurance
Company Of America
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on ID. c. real estate; prevailing interest
and commission rates
STONE PAIRFAx. 1912 N Y. Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
AT go AND 6H9o
On first deeds of trust.
ID. c. Maryland.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1888 St NV. Main 1915.
WE HAVE FUNDS FOR Ind TRUST LOANS
available. No delay. Reasonable rates on
monthly payment loans.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Loan Department.
924 18th street Nv. Main &c
Evening star., 1924-05-18
SALE-FARMS.
TWO TRACTS OF FARM LAND. CONSIST |
ing of 40 acres each. on improved concrete |
road. 81 miles from Washington; ideal for |
summer home and all kinds Of farming.
VIM. T. HOUSE e. son,
l1.II.a a..illx "A
p. Y. CARLEY. .
Real Estate.


Colesville, Nd.
p. r. CARLEY,
Real Estate.
40 9Th ST. NV. franklin BiJ3.
Maryland shore and nearby Va farms
About $50 acres. fronting about mile on
Potomsc River. near Scotland Beach. Point
Lookout section. mostly cleared: very produc-
tive; colonial mansion; suitable for gun club,
home subdivision: price. Sl7.JOO: terms.
About 80 acres. Point Lookout section, front
ing on beautiful salt water stream: oyster
cove, boating, bathing. fishing and hunting
small cottage; some fruit price. s. 800; terms.
About half acre. near Indian Head. Nd.
fronting, Potomac River. improved by f.
room bungalow, bath. etc: bargain ut 81 800.
part cash
11S acres, good room house. outbnildinrs;
l. miles from District line. | mile from mac
adam road; bargain at $500
$50 acres, good S-reom house, barn. slO and
large new chicken house. orchard; IA miles
District line: two miles macadam road:
bargain at 81 500.
7. r. CARLEY,
Real Estate,
AIN 9Th 81 Franklin Rl.,3
Evening star., 1924-05-18

GOOD 5-ROOM, BATH BUNGALOW NEAR
cars; lot 75x15O; any reasonable terms. OWN
ER, address Box 1852. Star office.
DROP CARD 10 800 WELLS AVE, SOUTH,
Aast HyattsviTle, Nd; will call and bring you
out to inspect modern 7-r. and b. home: CT.
lot S0x1O0: RDI.: shade End small fruits: N
exceotioaai Issss 1t $500 OWNER
Evening star., 1924-05-18
keAltOsS.
Ia koma Park, ID. q.

HomeseellerS. Attention
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW HOMES.
r.: el.. gas. water: NV. h.: garage 81 :.
New: r.: modern in every respect. -. =:
New: = r. modern in every respect. 81 y
$3.50 to $50 cash: balance $50 10 So mont
PERRY BOSWELL.
Phone Hyattsville 4l7 Mt Rainier MI !
Evening star., 1924-05-18
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.
DN-.

MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED y
ideal country home. 33 acres Of ground ia.
proved by 6ro0m house with bath. laundry,
closets and all modern improvements: god
spring; place we'll watered; located I-5 Of /,
mile on pike on cindc- road Phone Roc.
Vile 1,j.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

BEAUTIFUL BCNGALOW. NOD. SIZE 20, =,
It; seven rooms. batl. balls. breakfast room
large pantry slate roof oak floors down.
porcheS: of ground: :; lots can ne r1.. a. :
back: double garage: no better built l0n.a ~,
be found: must he to be appre,lat..
Cash or terms Between Silver Spring a 4
Woodside. Nd. on pike and Fores, Glen ~
line. Phone Woodsidr lJ2 W Is.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
RENT-FARMS.

100 ACRE FARM FOR RENT; GOOD
buiIdings; immediate possessio hve miles
from District on hard mad. Main S611 or
Evening star., 1924-05-18

A BEAUTIFUL SCBURBAN HOME ta.
tanning nine rooms, sleeping porch and la
improved with hos water heat. electricity I
water. city sewerage and concrete baspu.s
This home is of firaproof construction i8ta r..
in center Of lot - feet by lis feet ard
concrete street. half block from Brad55.
Station. Price. S120GD: terms. Gars=. -
property. Phone A!exandria 926 for srTDrr.
menf
+. {. GoODNOw COMPANY
Realtors.
l02 South 81 Asaph So Alexandra u
Evening star., 1924-05-18

7-ROOM BUNGALOW. BATH. GAS EIErf
trlcity sleeping porch. full attic furnac,
price and terms. Main 40 from 10 a n III
Evening star., 1924-05-18

BEAUTIFUL LOT. TAKOMA PARK: LOVELY
shade; sacrifice; take auto or diamonds bs l.
cash. Owner. 1921 CorbiD ne Line 9375. Iss
BARGAIN-WOoDRIDG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: AT
tractive home, excellent condition; six rooms
llght cellar. B laundry tubs; 3 large light
closets, linen closet: pantries. fully screened
front porch. h.-w.h., electricity, gas; lot COX
ITO: 2-car garage: cement driveway Reduced
10 SS9Jo: terms. owner. Guy V. COLLINS
1872 Irving st. ne
Evening star., 1924-05-18
NEARBY VIRGINIA

7 large s-room house. 30 acres crounI -
| kinds of fruit several outbuildings: fo.-,.
| for 500 hens; very reasonable price and f,-r,.
| Call Main 740 -