davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
ROY TAKES ACCIDENT BLAME

AanltOWOc-LaWren LlnudueI' o.
whose eyes were injured by explosion
of a fire cracker, was alone RESPONSE
Bile for lighting of the cracker, he told
police after a futile attempt had been
made to find a fictitious Slim, whom
the bay had blamed previously. Law
renee said he stopped over the ire
cracker and it exploded after he
thought it was out. He said he fab
ricated the story of Slim to avoid a
scolding at home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Mans Body is Found
in Field, Gun by Side

Eagle, Wis.-The body of Joseph
PETIT. 35, son of William PETIT, well-to-
do resident of this vicinity, was found
in a field near his home Saturday
night. Near the body lay a 32-callDer
revolver. Petit had been shot through
the head back of one ear. Coroner L..
F. Lee, Waukesha, was summoned on
Sunday to conduct an Investigation;
No reason was offered why PETIT should
take his life. He is survived by MS
parents, two sisters and a brother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
HANGS SELF IN HOSPITAL

OShkOSh-Mrs. Katherine PeIot, 10,
wife of Frank Pelot, Port Edwards,
Wis, ended her life at the Northern
hospital here by hanging herself with
a linen bandage to a water pipe valve.
The woman, who had been at the hos
pital since last September, is survfv-
ed by her husband ond one child.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
WALTON LEAGUE
OILED ROADS MENACE TO FISH

Oiled roads in Iowa are respon-
sible for the destruction of its wild
game and fish life, says S. o. Carter
of Des Moines, secretary of the Izaak
Walton League of Iowa. If he is cor
rect in his statements the same is
true of Wisconsin, where thousands
of miles of oiled roads are oiled an
nually. Mr. Carter states that the
greatest crime against fish and game
life in the state was committed when
it's public highways were oiled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
1900 Farmers Sign
For Z. B. Area Test

Something over 1900 signers have
been secured for the petition to have
Grant county area tested. About 1000
more are needed to line the county up
along side of 20 other counties wait
ing for that work. 1t is estimated that
a T. B. cleanup for Grant county
would mean saving of $500 annu-
ally on the higher price that would
be received for clean hogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

The highest average herd was CI az
once VanNatta's an average of 1872
nonnds milk, 5.57@6 test, 44.4 lbs. but
terfat ner COW. A herd of IL COWS,
Grade Guernseys.
The second highest herd owned by
Ed Wagner. average 853 lbs. milk,
1880 test, 38.5 lbs. buttertat per COW
A herd of 10 cows, Grade Guernseys.
JOE AUFDERMAUER, Tester
ROY WILSON, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
ANOTHER STOLEN CAR

Another stolen car was recovered
here Wednesday. 1t was car bought
by Miss Pauline Cruise. Before hav-
ing been sold to Miss Cruise, the car
had been stolen from a Mr.. OConnor
of Chicago.-Cuba News Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Report of TennysOn-
Dickeyville C. L. A.

The following table gives the names
and records of the COWS in the Asso-
citation which have produced more
than 40 pounds of hutterfat during
the period of 80 days ending June l:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

the "Old Folks at Home?" ~.
A. Yes. 1t is a small stream tnat
has its source in Georgia and empties
into the Gulf of Mexico. 1t is speiieo
Suwanee,s
Reader, Avoca-In playing FIVE
Hundred if the dealer makes mis-
deal does he lose his deal, and wnen
should the widow" be dealt?
A The dealer never loses his deal
IN Five Hundred. According to Hoyle
the widow" must be dealt Immediate
Nv after the first round-Progresslve
Rubber shortage in ten years-on'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

Rubber shortage in ten years-on'
YOU galoshes and non-skids.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

The entire estate OF IIt I0VS VT
n M Rvlloehv head of thn Tntorsf"fo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

T.nttnr from Etha! Thomas HerrOld
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

tense endeayored to show that the
e~i..I rnahasta- and not to be re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

coded her in death. She also leaves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

5 that copy of these resolutions be
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
WHY DELAWARE is BEST STATE
E. P. BardO, Telephone Executive,
Writes Interesting Articles of State

E. p. BardO, Telephone Executive,
Writes Interesting Articles of State
In the current issue of "The Tele-
phone News" E. P. Bardo, district
manager of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company with headquarters in
Wilmington, tells in an article why
Delaware is the best place to live in.
Other district managers of the Bell
Telephone Company throughout Penn
sylvania and New Jersey had also set
forth their ideas why their particular
territory is the best.
Mr.. Bardo's article appears under
the caption, Delaware, A State With
History" In part Mr.. Bardo in his
article says:
81 have been asked to tell why Del
aware is the best place in which to
live. This seemed both an easy and
pleasurable task until learned that
all my arguments must be contained
in a very brief space. Therefore, it
became a real problem to decide which
of the many good reasons which exist
could be crowded into the space al
lotted
"History, romance, war, industrial
achievements, literature, and art all
have received generous contributions
from this little State. In fact, no
other section of the country can point
with great pride to those achieve
ments which constitute the basis OF
American character.
"The part played by this little State
in the events which led up to anC
eliminated in the formation of the
United States is epitomized in the
slogan used by the City of Whining
ton, THE First City of the Firs
State The State is rich in histOri
spots and places Of interest.
"Space will not permit me to de
scribe the mild climate, beautifu
homes, or the products of the fertil
: soil. l can only say that all of tn
y influences mentioned have contribute
towards producing a cultured, hospit
able, and a patriotic people anon
whom it is a real pleasure to live an
work"
In another section of the magazin
is pictured a group of Dover girls VIII
!, handle all telephone calls for the d.
yer territory. In the picture ar'
Evelyn Heite, Agnes Roscoe, Sus
Stats, Emma Walls, Rose Humphre
Evelyn sapp, Mary Jones and Man
] ABuckson.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
VudOr Screens

change any sunny garng porch into cool
comfortable private living in jify
Screens ventang
that permits circulation of They be hung in moment by
and complete ready to hang.
In green brown green and ivory and brown and tan.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
Good RefrigeratOrS

refrigerator with ventysevn years
They made of white wood that won't stick
acngs heavy porcelain and the hardware
iOn and construction throughout is the finest.
boxes al marked S14OO to S46.75
RefigeratOrs, o
porcelain lined $3.50 to 147.OO
Crystal Regeraors all construction white
finished baked and made the popular Sizes They have removable
chamber and heavily ned door catches and hinges and ribbed glass
shelves.
They are marked from S72OO o $4,000.
The White othe round all steel refrigerator two sizes with
drinking coil is marked $500 $95O0
Everyone regeratos refgerato They'll keep
the proper and with the least ice and
they'll give years and years of service
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14

A very quiet wedding was solem-
nized by Rev. Gibson at the Metho-
dist Protestant Parsonage in Chester
town, Nd, Monday afternoon, May 5,
at 5 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth
Shriver, the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Shriver, of Chester,
Pa, became the bride of Mr.. William
Price, Sd, of Middletown. The bride
was becomingly gowned in Harding
blue canton crepe with picture hat to
match. Miss Mary E. Fillingame, of
Sassafras, Nd, a school-mate of the
bride, was bridesmaid. She wore gray
canton crepe with hat and slippers to
match. The groom was attended by
friend, Mr.. Arthur Roberts, of Ches-
apeake City, Nd, as best man. Only
immediate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Amid showers of confetti and
rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Price left for a
wedding trip. The numerous friends
of the young couple wish them many
years of success and happiness.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Renin-
sula Towns and Communities

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Morris an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth B., to George A. Gull
yer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gull
yer, of Bridgeville. Mr.. Culver is en-
ployed by William V. Sipple & Son,
of Milford. Both of the young people
are popular in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14
MEGARY
Porch Furniture Is Ready

Oud stock Summer porch furniture
There's suits parchments ory
I summey cretonne These suits from S433OO
They ideal suits for enclosed porches and living
in crey ivory blue and brown comfortable roomy attractive
crtmne upholstery $13.25 $780,
Of reliable always porch
are white maple natural with double and
hacks and priced from $500 to $1,000
furniture that made stand
is marked from $3.50 to S1OOOchar rockers and settees.
delightful places spend suy
with adjustable heads and all metal and soft mattresses
khaki grey and painted stripes from $500 to $50OO
stands marked $675
There's any variety jar
and hanging flower holders that help to dress porch
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14

Emma Thomas, negress of St.
Georges, who was badly burned when
an oil can she had set on the back Of
the stove, exploded throwing blazing
oil over her. She died at a Whining
ton Hospital shortly after being ad-
mitted.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-14

Last week officials of the Federal
Reserve Bank, of Philadelphia, have
been making a trip through Delaware
in order to see the beauties of the
State and to become better acquainted
with the officers of the various local
banks. They made the trip at this
season of the year in order to see the
orchards of the state when the trees
were in full bloom. Those in the
party were: w. A. Dyer, cashier, and
R. A. Austin, chairman of the board
They were accompanied by George
Massey Jones, of Dover. After in
specting the banks they entertained
members of the banks at the New
Windsor Hotel in Milford, at dinner
Those present were: w. A. Dyer
and R. A. Austin, Philadelphia
George Massey Jones, Dover; Robert
H. Williams and John B. Smith, rep
resenting the First National Bank Of
Milford; George H. Hall and G. I
Reed from the Milford Trust Com
pany. The officers from the Fedora
Reserve expressed themselves as being
very much surprised at the beauty o
the State and its State highways
They were also gratifed to find Mil
ford a hustling, up-to-date busines
town with financial institutions rank
ing high.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

One who tears hs garments or breaks
his utensils in his anger is to be re-
garded ms an idoluter-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
ARrsrocnArrc coRREsroNprScE

Are You lonely or alone; We have
connections with wealthy, refined ladies
and gentlemen In all parts Of the
country, desiring suitable correspond
rurc object mltrmOny II suited. For
full particulars address: IDH. Post
Oilirp Box ~, station h. Brooklyn,
y T.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
NEW MARKET OPENS IN DENVER

The many friends of Mr.. Louis Lip
he has opened market called the Cen
tral Public Market. 1921 I.arimer
street Mr.. LipSon is well acquainted
in Denver, having lived here
for number Of years. Although for
the past few years he has been n resi-
dcnt of Cheyenne and Fl Collins. he Is
and ardent admirer of Denver and has
returned here, \ treat will be given
to the Denver public rs the Central
Public Market will specialize in fresh
fish An invitation is cXtened to his
friends and acquaintances to visit his
new place Of business
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

You can Register for the
coming Mayorality Election on
August 18th up to August 2,
at the Election Commission,
Court House. Every good cit
izen should be registered. If
rot registered you will be I'M
able to vote in this election.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Obituaries
Mrs. X. l. IsaacsOn

Mrs. Il. !. lsaacson passed away Fri
day morning. July -. in San Francisco.
Calf. Mrs. Isancson was ~ years of
age. She had only been in this coun-
Try about three years and was. at the
time Of her death. living with daugh-
ter, Mrs. $. Fe!tclberg. in san Fran
cisco.
Surviving her are s children, Mcssrs.
lsidorc. Sam and Robert ISaacSnn Of
Denver: Mrs :. Fetelherg of San Fran
cisco, Calf; Mrs. NJ. Il. Goldman of
IIonululu, Hawaii: Mrs. $. Gershon of
East Orange Africa; and son and
daughter who are living in Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
A SIN OF OMISSION

In my article contributions of
Colorado Physicians to Medical
Literature, published in last weeks
issr,e Of the Denver Jewish News,
the name of DIR. Harry Gauss was
inadvertently omitted. cannot en-
plain how the thing happened. for
when | mentioned the fact that we
have among us physicians who made
valuable contributions 10 research
w0rl, in tuberculosis. il was DIR.
Gauss l had in mind. and VIXEN l
referred 10 the few who dabble in
history Cf medicine. it was again DIR.
Gauss that l counted in. and when
! wrote the words Pathology and
Bacteriology," vino, if not DIR. Harry
Gauss thai eNce's in both?
Errare hiImanum est.
c. ID. SPINAK.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

little mirth, little grace
To glorify the commonplace.
Lord, let some little splendor shine
To mark this earthly course of mine"
Said Mary | don't under
stand You, some times You are so man
ly, and then again You are as ctlimin-
ate rs giddy gushing girl.
"Zat so''-answercd John must be
hereditary"
Hereditary. what do you mean:
Well" John said, half of my an
cestors were men and half women"
II we inherit both our ancestors vices
and their virtues. we must work hard
10 develop The virtues Somehow the
vices seem To take care of themselves,
4 lady writer who in the course of II
conversation. remarked that People do
not marry us early ms they used to-"
was answered no, but they marry
oftcncr" This bit Of humor contains
u large element Of truth. 1t is not
only the disregard for the sanctty of
the marriage relationship. but of all
laws Of restraint, (Which are really the
laws that guaranty our future lihertyl,
that is causing many thinkers to won
der where are we goingF"
Every school boy knows of the Lewis
and Clark expedition. which was Il
journey Of discovery sclcar across the
American continent which opened to
civilization IL continent AT night, the
movies not being around the corner
these explorers had time TO talk and
think, To wonder and to pray. While
on tbs expedition Lewis celebrated his
3lst birthday. In commenting on the
event he wrote In his journal as fol-
lows: This day | completed my thir-
ty-tirst year, had as yet done little
TO further the happiness Of the human
race or 10 advance the information Of
the succeeding generations viewed
With regret the many hours | had spent
in indoIencc-rcsoIved in future to re
double my cXertious-to I've for man
kind ms | have heretofore for myself.
That the less one knows the more
he fears and the more groundless nrc
his fears. is evidenced by a study of
MI individuals and all peoples It is
equally plain that knowledge and the
capacity to reason by themselves do not
drive away this Guaut spocIor, although
the things feared are Of un entirely
different character Fear in its many
forms can be overcome only when there
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
MIR. G0IDSTElN Is NOW ASSO-
CIATED WITH THE DON HOGAN
INC. co.

The many friends Of Mr.. Morris Gold.
stein will he pleased to hear that he is
now associated with Don Hogan, Inc.
The R,chenhackcr Six. Mr.. GoldStein,S
genial personality has won him many
friends who will gladly follow him in
his new venture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

is a happy combination not only of
knowledge and reason. hut there must
he II deep abiding faith in the wisdom
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

How should we celebrate our Holy
Days? Give half to the Lord and
half to yourself! partly by attending
religious services. and partly by rccre-
alton and cnjoymentD-T
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

You With your money and | with
my feet" that means that partnership
may be organized on the principle that
one Invests the capital and one invests
his labcr-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

No one but God.
knows who wrote
this prayer.
Lord. let me carry
where | 90
Some little joy to all
| know,
Let these into my life
he wrought:
\ little faith, n little
thought.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Always try to become partner with
n man who has luck and fortunate on
his dide.-Talmud.
The salvation Army was founded by
General Booth, whose mother was n
JewCss.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR "A
Continued.

INSPECTED HK APIS, FURNISHED aND
unfurnislied. WASHINGTON, SERVICE BU-
REAU. District Nat'l Park bldg.
TWO HoUSEK EEPING ROOMS AND PORCH.
gas, electricity and bath; hot-water heat;
Takoma Park cars. ia Kennedy NV. 2ss
ROOM. RECEPTION HALL AND BATH
i'll Mntw"0d Apt. 1si3 Nintwuod pI NV.
SD, snfurnishcd; S42.5u furnished. See jan
itur 6n premises.
WALTER A. BROWN, 100 II St NJ. 1861.
112O VERMONT AVE.
1-2-Bedroom, Parlor, Recep-
tion Hall and Bath Apt.
1-2-Room and Bath Apt
2-l-Room and Bath Apis.
BURLINGTON HOTEL,
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR EXCHANGE

TRACTS TIMBER AND PULP WOOD 85,
S., 100 acres: one or all for build. lots; Dist
or vic. McCCLLY, 730 Minnesota ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE CHEVY CHASE HOME
T.. AMI. bullt,l garage; lot 60KI5O. for
smaller smaller home, Woodbridge or Brooklaud. NJ
BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA HOME NEAR FORT
Myer: river front: broom bungalow. so acres
everything FiDrids home offer in oranges.
etc. Owner must sell. T. H. ri Ss;LI. 800
Eo.9rad9 3..,, bldg. Main 1860. Evening, CIevc-
BR9oklASD. j. C.--I.0r 251I5o; BELOW
grade; 5r frame. city water. gas: no reason
able o1er refused, on terms or trade.
I,git Eist ,dtn,aa Eysrdae se., Nd and b: cles
hennery; y a. corner lot; opposite eIec. stop
bargain; easy terms; trade or rent
erty, acreage. farms. lots, city and suburban
houses and colorcd homes. Cheap. ON terms
or trade.
n. L. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897. 1923 81
+. NJ. JOHNSON,
VI s'E have SS1 client with sasSds %5lv x32'S 995' or
trust notes and lots, TO exchange for small
apartment house. not over $4,000.
Also one brick house in Mt. Pleasant. cor
tanning 8 rooms and bath, with garage; deep
lnt. viii exchange equity FOR a good lot; ba!-
ance less thsn rent.
Near Mt. PIcassnt and Kenyon st-Sevcn
rooms and two baths. with two.car brick ga
rage. Price. $lJ,5On. viii accept rosl
good lot clear OF incnnbrance cash pay
",''r potaH'V Spo RCt LIOAtlt' lES4uoiub lulei-
We also lave great number Of second
trust notes and equities OF all kinds for c1-
change Come in and talk 1t over
T. NJ. JOHNSON,
~ 1900 X st. NV. ~ @5.
81 $50 EQUITY IN DETACHED 5-R. FRAME.
vacant below street grade, in Brookland, md
several hundred dollars cash for second trrs'
note. alley houses or small investment prop
erty.
SELECT LIST or LOTS in rhe District,
clear. priced low, easy terms; or trade and
add cash for equities in improved property
FOR 4DNANTAGEOt EXCHANGES >cr
our large 1881 Of properties in and on; side III"
District. Tw"nty-eisht yeara' experience
State what yon hay" and what you wish
n. T.. RNON CO., Inc,
Main A597. 1923 I s.;
APARTMENT BUILDING.
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
Stores and apartments above,
all rented, located in a fast
growing section of the north
west. Rental, 5000 per year.
Room rental averages SIS per
room per month. Will ex-
change for d residence.
SEE MIR. BOWERS, WITH
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

WILL. EXCHANGE EQUITY IN CHEVY
Chase property for good second trust. Prop
erty consists Groom seml-bungalow, large lot ;
ami; two blocks Off Connecticut ave. Ad-
dress Box 143-B, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

HOTEL ROOSEVELT
10th St. at V and w,
Overlooking Meridian Park.
Handsomely reftted and re.
furnished. Superior accommoda-
tions for transient and perma-
nent guests. One, two and three
Aooms and bath. A few suites
with breakfast rooms. Excellent
restau aurant.
". .. KRBrcHINa. RESIDENT MaB.
UNDER DI 3ECTI0N
THE F. H. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-NEW FlREPROoF
si, souiIdinE. l!37 st. NV, Apt. 1o2-4 rooms
pnu TIE bath. screened sleeping porch. hand
S"mely and beautifully furnished: rent rea-
sonahle: for rarticulars nhone Ern nrIin .2na 1
Evening star., 1924-01-25

FIVE ROOMS. BATH; ELECTRIC LIGHTS;
steam heat 10 party buying furniture III
eth ST. NV, Apt. 202. can be seen any
Evening star., 1924-01-25

18th ST. NEAR COL. RID.
Three stores, always rented,
located in fast growing section
of 18th st. Priced very low. May
consider an exchange for apart
ment building. Make your prop
osition.
SEE MR.. BOWERS. NJ. 2434.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

rACHEIOR. LIVING ALONE IN 2-R0OM,
kitchenette apt. in new apt. house In the NV
section, desires a gentleman to share apt. with
him. Address Box oS4-Z. Star office
Evening star., 1924-01-25

APT. ao2 CLIFTON TERRACE WEST
Largo front bedroom, twin beds: use of Iiy-
ing room and kitchen oGs
Evening star., 1924-01-25

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
TO LEASE, ABOUT sIx,ROOM HOUSE.
ami, with yard; near school. Phone Main
WANTED TO RENT-SMALL HOUSE WITH
garage, near Dupont Circle, for S12o per
month: years lease; write, giving complete
Evening star., 1924-01-25

1927 THE CHASTLEToN-CHARM COR
'ner, rooms. porch, bath, kitchen: leaving
city, no reasonable offer refused for furnish
ings; transfer lease will rent furnished;
shown by appointment. -.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

lively furnished: living rooIl dressing room
Iall, bath and kitchenette; ava liable February
]. Address BOX Ts-R. Star office oes
Evening star., 1924-01-25

IN BEAUTIFUL COLUMBIA HEIGHTS SEC
non. Just west OF 14th street. Cheerful and
comfortably furnished apartment. consisting of
ItfGe bedroom twin beds), living room.
parlor. combination Kitchen and dining room.
IN private home of two adults: private un-
limited telephone: gas and electricity included
IN IN rent; SI5 per month. Garage also for rent.
Telephone Adams I7I4 oTs
Evening star., 1924-01-25

S4i9 14th ST. N.W.--ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR:
living room, bedroom, kitchen bath and large
porchi couple only. oSs
Evening star., 1924-01-25
NANTED--MONEY
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

s4O0 DOWN AND $50 PER MONTH buys this
bungalow in nearby Maryland: rooms
and bath; amt; one block from car: high
elevation. Price, 5000. Call Mrs Ireland,
Franklin s9S
g. ROOM BUNGALOW, CELLAR P0RCIIES.
electricity. large lot. car and bus line;
S2.1OO; terms. II. NJ. SMITH, Arlington, Va.
Phone Clarendon 599-J-1. "9'
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THRIFTY
family, 2-story frame building, vacant, 1 fur
nished apartments, 16 rooms. baths, stone
foundation. cellar, wafer sewer. cement side
walks. double metal garage. corner Yale and
Columbia ave. Glen Echo Md: live In one
rent the others: price, 81. 600: $50 cash, $50
monthly. OWNER, 4914 Ashby st. NV.
CleY. 25S7.
u ACRE, 33rd AND UPLAND TERRACE
NV. tnear Rittenhouse stl--Corner lot; city
Improvements; forest shade; sell or trade best
offer. J. II. GORDON. 319 Colorado bldg.
AajA 523I
Evening star., 1924-01-25

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1857 CHURCH ST-EN-
tire third floor: nicely furn. rooms. kitchen,
bath: heat very reaSnnahI.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mt. PLEASANT SECTION--l ROOM DINING
room and kitchen combined, and bath; sttrac-
lively furD. GEO. w. LINKISS. lTl9 st.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
Continued.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY DECORATED; SIX
room house, hot water heat; rent, $50.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Main 80 S2i 1Ith St. NV