davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-25
COL. SORLEY RECALLED.
officer Detailed at Berlin to Be Sta
toned at Baltimore.

Col. Lewis S. Sorley, United States
Infantry, has been relieved from his
present duties at Berlin, Germany,
and detailed to duty with the 18th
Division. Organized Reserves, at Bal
timore, Md. Before proceeding to mis-
new post Col Sorley will report at the
Army War College, Washington Bar
racks. for temporary duty with the
historical section
He will be relieved at Berlin by
Maj. Bertram l.. Cadwalader, United
States Infantry, now attached to the
historical section, Army War College,
who will sail from New York about
February Is.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
President Exempts Officers.

Maj. Gladeon NJ. Barnes and First
Lieut.. John w. Orcutt of. the Army
Ordnance Department, have been
specifically excepted by the President
from the provisions of the National
Defense act requiring duty with com
batant forces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
REFUGIo DE NINos
DEsAMPARADOS
AcTos Y DoNATIvos

AL entierro de don Manuel Sanchez
Morales, que era vicepresidente del
Refugio, asistio ell senior Fernandez
Juncos, que por su avanzada edad no
esta va a actos de esta indole, y lie
aco,mpaiiaban dos nifios del Refugio
pcrtadores de un hermoso ramo de
siemprevivas enltivados por ellos mis-
mos en- ell Refugio, y depositaron en-
la bella carroza que conducia Ell ca
daver.
Ell Casino Espaiol envio i'm cheqEe
de seis dollars y % centavos.
La Junta de Damas auxiliar del Re-
fueio continda favoreciendo esta
hup anitaria institution con un dollar
diar.o para mejorar Ell desayuno de
los asilados
Ell refugio agradccc mucho estos &c
nerosos auxilios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
LIN un I'ecintO del Yunque
de LuquillO

dejose OR, mezclado al bullicio de los
Concurrentes.
De pronto fuertes rafagas de vien-
10 azotaron los arboles cerca de Ia
casa v un dense aguacero apag6 un
viva" lanzado por toda la concu-
1rencia a la vez. /
La m1sica rompi6 de nuevo y mu-
chas parejas lanzaronse a las deli +,
cias del baile.
Uno de nuestros excursionistas, !
Guien habfa estado una vez en- otro
bale de campo Y habia tenido que
poner "pies en- polvorosa" para es-
capar una propina de palos, admit
raba muchisimo el pacifsmo de Ia
genie que frecuentaba las diversiones
en- el hogar de Don Monche.
En- medic de un DAMON vertigino-
50 Y ell ruido atronador del aguace-
re, repercutio una voz que tenfa las
mismas estridencias de un trueno:
Mdsica abajo!
Simultaneamente musicos y danza-
dores silenciaronse Y todos los con
currentes Sc movieron presurosos en-
direction a la galeria, gritando:
e. LEGO don Acisclo!, lego don Acis-
clio! Adelante, don Acisclo"
Tan solo un individuo con sombre-
70 en- mano franqueo una de las
puertas laterales haciendome senas
que lie siguiese. Era uno de nuestros
viajeros quien al oir el grito de "mu-
sica abajo" creyo llegado ell momen-
to de los sablazos y trancazos y Sc
proponia verse enyuelto en- las tt
rieblas de la noche en- campo abier
to, antes que en- un tremendo motin
en- las tieneblas de una casa a puer
tas cerralas; porque seg1n el decia:
30 primero que hacen es apagar las
luces Y cerrar las puertas des-
pues.. no Sc -escapa nj ell cato de
la casa" -. -.1... Isl.
Hube de sacarle del error: aquel
grito habia sido de- alguien que de
seaba cantar y habia llamado a los
m1sicos con tales intenciones.
Es costumbre en- nuestros campos
complacer cualquier conocido tro-
vador en- tales casos Y Sc juzga como
una gran ofensa hacer todo 10 con-
trario.
Don Acisclo es el mas profundo Y
fecundo trovador de todos los recin-
tos de Santa Catalina, segun aseve-
raciones de los que le han dido can
tar, y posee tanta gracia y humoris-
mo Y diserta con tai atino sobre el
Amor, que es la gloria de todas las
muchachas de ALI. Por solo oirlo
cantar hasta disgustan con sus no
vios.
[ Y don Acisclo cant6 como nunca
aquella noche, desbordando todo Ell
raudal de sus ideas respecto del
Amor, en- acaloradas rimas, debatien-
dose contra sus trovadores confirm
csrtes, quienes quedaban alelados an
te la superioridad intellectual de el.
Y don Acisclo fue la sensacion
de toda la noche Y las ternuras Y
elogios femeniles, todos fueron para
don Acisclo.
Y cuando el alba empezaba disc
harse en- ell horizonte, don Acisclo
canto los dltimos versos de despe-
dida asegurando que les amores du-
raban 10 que las aureras, pero que
las muchachas de Santa Catalina
posefan una aurora eterna en- sus
caritas de arcangel.
*m*
La excursion habia llegado su
fin. Cuando pasamos de regreso por
Palmer, estabamos de barro tai
extreme que semejabamos viaieros
escapados al caro- de fuego del Pro
feta Elias.
Victor VILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

La excursion habia llegado a su
fin. Cuando pasamos de regreso por
Palmer, estabamos de barro tai
extreme que semejabamos viajeros
escapados al caro- de. fuego del Pro
feta Elias.
Victor VILLA.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
RATHB0NE ASKS.
PROBE Of D. c.
ALLEYS
Congressman Will Demand
Thorough Investigation
by Committee.

Thorough investigation Of the
District alley problem win be asked
at today's meeting Of the House
District committee by Congressman
Henry r. Rathbone, Of Illinois.
The Congressman probably will
ask for the immediate appointment
Of q special subcommittee of the
House District committee to begin
the probe.
Similar action will be taken In
the Senate District committee by
Senator Copeland, Of New York.
The House District Committee 10
expected today to make favorable
report on the bill to provide In.
creased compensation for the Dis
trict police and fire departments.
The newly introduced Underhill
compulsory liability insurance bill
for District employers probably will
be ordered referred to the special
subcommittee appointed last week
to consider the Fitzgerald work.
mems compensation bill. The diff.
ference between the bills is that the
Underhill measure provides that en-.
ployers shall insure in private con.
Germs, while the Fitzgerald bill pro-
vides compulsory Federal insurance
to be administered by the United
States Employees Compensation Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
$4,000 WILL IS
SUSTAINED IN
COURT
Estate Of Mrs. Bessie p. Stone
to Be Observation-Disclosures
Attacked Testament.

A jury in the District Supreme
Court yesterday sustained the will
Of Bessie P. Stone, who died Octo-
Der II. 1921, which disposed Of an
estate valued at $4,000. after an
agreement had been reached be-
tween Henry P. Blair, counsel for
William NJ Beall and Robert C..
Howard, the executors, and Easily
Smith and MILAN, counsel for Mrs.
Isabelle Stone Thornley,, niece Of
the testatrix who attacked the will
The will of Miss Stone was dated
twelve days before her death.
The sum of $1,000 and the per-
sonal property were left to Roberta
K. s. Wilmer, a sister. Thomas G.
Stone, "a nephew, was given $1,000
and q sum of 500 each was given
TO Mrs. Thornley, and a nephew,
William ]. Stone. William s. Hut
ton. jr., grandnephew and Mary
s. Hutton, grand niece were each
given $4,000. The executors were
directed to pay off a debt of $500
owed by the testatrix to a cousin.
Mrs. r. Randolph Cooke, out Of a
trust fund of $21.500. George B.
Stone, a brother. is given the in.
come on the balance of the fund.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
PICKS GOVERNING BOARD

The annual meeting Of the mem.
bers Of the Riding and Hunt Club
took place Monday at the club
house and the members for the
board Of governors for the ensuing
year were elected.
The board consists Of the follow.
ing: Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mel.
vim G. Hazen, Wilton j. Lambert.
Major Henry Leonard. Frank s.
Hight, Dennis A. Upton, Gen. J. A.
Buchanan, s. ]. Henry, Major G. L.
Scott, George B. Mullen, Robert M.
Thompson. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett.
William McC. Ritter, Gen. William
Mitchell. J. s. Frelinghuysen and
William p. Emo.
1t is expected the board win con-
Vene this week and elect officers for
the club for the ensuing year. Mr..
Hazen reported the finance of the
club to be in excellent condition and
stated that the past year has been
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
NE WIS SERVICE
BY RADIO IS
PROPOSED
Bill Would Authorize Broad
casting of Agriculture De-
partment Data.

The distribution by radio Of an
inspection and market news service
prepared by the Department Of Ag-
riculture Is provided in bill now
pending before the House Commit
tee on agriculture.
The news service would be plan.
ned to bring about uniform stand
ards of classification for farm prod
ucts and would authorize the Sec
retary Of Agriculture to carry on
investigation of the harvesting, in
spection, grading. packing, trans
porting. storing, labelling and mar
keting of farm products.
Preparation of samples, types,
models and sets of official stand.
ards Is authorized in the bill.
A fine of $1,000 is provided as a
penalty for fraudulent use Of of.
fetal standardization seals.
The inormation gathered by the
department would be distributed by
radio, telegraph, mail and other
means.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
BedWear and Cotton

72x9O Seamless BIeached Sheets,
run of the mill; three-quarter
bed size; round thread sheeting
cotton, hand-torn and ironed;
deep hens; $1.39 values. OQC
AT sssss.s ss's''s '''''''
$1.75 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
S1x90 full double bed size; fine
close woven grade free
from starch or dress @1 90
ing .,,...... UAsOO
So Seamless BIeached Sheets,
S1x99 extra length for double
beds; heavy round @7 60
thread quality -. UAsVO
$3.50 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, 72x9S inches, extra
lengt his for three @1 00
quarter beds. ........." A'~O
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
ZODIAC CLUB IS
SOON To GIVE
DANCE
Officers Are Elected by PIa-
fida Club-Readers' to
Present Plays.
BY SYLVIA sEDGwICK.


The Zodiac Club Of Central
elected two new members at their
last meeting. They are Sue
Cochran and Mary Shoemaker.
The club will give dance
February l at the Arlington Hotel.
The Plafida Club of Central
High School elected new officers at
their last meeting. They are:
President, Anna Hereford, vice.
president, Martha McGeehee; sec"
retary, Dorothy Gilligan; treasurer,
Dorothy Garges: sergeant at arms,
Betty Morris.
"A Romance of the Fam" by
Ada Louise Townsend. and "The
Eleventh Hour" will be presented
by the Washington Readers Club
at their dramatic meeting tonight.
Those in thecast Of "A Romance Of
the Fam" are Ada Louise Townsend
and Margaret L. McMullen.
1.-THE Eleventh Hour" has in it's
cast Mary Randolph Dickens, Lulu
G.. Adams, and Leyden White, jr.
There is a large program COM
mittee in the club. The members
Of the committee are Mrs. Emily
Fech Barnes, chairman: Mrs. W.
r. Chamberlin, Mrs. w. e. Bryant,
Mrs. Constance Goodman, Miss Leo
nora M. de Grange and Mr.. Willy
o. Ison.
Mrs. e. Barnes will give recitals
Saturday afternoon and night at
her studio of music and dramatic
art. The juniors will perform in
the afternoon and the seniors in
the evening.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
". M. |. CADET CORPS
HONORS JACKSON MEMORY

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 2S.-zIn
honor Of the centennial birthday an.
niversary Of Stonewall Jackson, the
battery commanded by him in the
civil war was escorted to the Leg.
ington cemetery by the cadet corps
Of the Virginia Military Institute and
a wreath placed at the foot Of the
bronze statue over the grave. The
corps stood at attention while a cadet
blew taps.
In an address at Jackson Memorial
Hall General Nichols reviewed the
life Of jackson.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MYSTERY HOUR" IS PART
oE GANEL CLUB PROGRAM

A mystery Hour will form part
OF the entertainment given by the
Gavel Club OF Master Masons at
its regular monthly meeting tonight
at the club rooms, 721, Thirteenth
street northwest. The entertain
ment, the house committee claims,
Is Of such novel character that
no member should miss 1t.
A speaker of national reputation
has been scheduled to speak on a
subject of interest to all eInembcrs
of. the craft. The Grotto Band will
provide the music for the evening.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

50 White Dimity Bed Spreads,
size 63x90 inches for @1 co
single beds. s............ ~AsVO
4Oc Bleached Pillow Cases,
45x36-inch size; hand-torn COO
and ironed; slight seconds S~~
SOC BIeached Pillow Cases,
size 46xS6 inches; free
from starch or dressing. 97N
EACn ........s.ss...
&c Bleached Muslin, SO inches
wide, close woven, soft 7kN
finish grade. .............. AV~
25c Unbleached Sheeting, 80
inches wide, close woven 12N
BIduO s'ss''ss's' .ss.s'ss
GoldenbcrgAs--F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
NEW PAY BILL
For TEACHERS
ORDERED
Salaries Must Be Cut Below
Scale Of Those in Hand,
Budget Bureau Says.

The teachers salary bill is again
in the throes of a serious operation
by Budget Bureau officials. Notice
was given last might that a new
pay bill, carrying salaries lower
than either the District Commits
sioner's bill or the Board Of Educa-
tons bill would have to be drafted.
In the meantime Congressional
action on the bill is being held up.
Notice Of the drafting of a new
bill was given by the Budget
Bureau last night, following a con-
ference among salaries provided in
the contemplated bill are slightly
below the scale of the Capper bill
which failed to pass last year.
Drafting of the new bill viii be
begun Immediately, said James T..
Lloyd, president Of the Board of
Education.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Ginghams and
FlannelS

32-inch Dress Ginghams, in q
large assortment Of styles and
colors, including staple and
fancy checks. plaids, stripes
and plain shades; all .CEO
warranted fast. ....... V~
36.inch Percales, light grounds
with printed checks, stripes,
dots, plaids and neat figures;
close woven, soft finish Ito
grace
25c Outing Flannel, SO inches
wide, extra heavy double fleeced
quality, pink and blue
stripes; 2 to 10 yard 1ON
lengths ..............
Soc Bleached DOpnet Flannel,
So inches wide, extra C7N
heavy reversible quality SSN
35c Printed FIeecedOwn Elan.
mel, So inches wide, as 1OO
sorted styles and colors A~~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
TEA Is TO BE GIVEN BY
NORTH CAPITOL w. c. T. U.

The North Capitol w. C. T. u.
vii give tea tomorrow afternoon
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Helen Bowen Hail, So v street north
west. Mrs. Hall will be assisted by
the vice-presidents, Mrs. Ada Pum-
phrey Espey, Mrs. Jesse Webb Pal
mer, and Mrs. Cynthia R. Bulls.
Members are requested to bring
guests.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Presidents Program,

1000 q. m.-The, Speaker of
the House, Frederick HI. Gill
lett.
1915 a. m.-Robert Horne,
ex-chancellor Of the exchequer
OF England. to pay respects.
1890 q. Tl.-Senator James
E. Watson of Indiana.
1O:45 q. NV. r. Ronald.
11:0O q. n.-Congressman T.
j. B. Robinson of Iowa.
11:16 a. fn.--Mr. Stone and
Mr.. Clark, of Oklahoma.
1880 a. m.--Gov. Horace M.
Towner and legislative commit
tee from Porto Rico.
11:45 a. m.-Congressrnan
William N. Vale. Of Colorado
and Mr.. Dutton.
10 noon-John e. Ballaine.
1915 p. m.--F. Yost.
1890 p. m.-Daniel J. Schuy.
Ter, of Chicago.
12:46 p. m.-Board Of Indian
Commission, to pay respects.
$3.50 p. MIN the White
House, the British ambassador
will present letters Of recall.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

the most prosperous the club has
ever experienced.
Many improvements of the bride
paths along Rock Creek and for the
clubhouse itself were considered and
will be acted upon at the board
meeting, and q horse show is being
arranged for in February.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
WOmen's $27.5O to
S39.75 Coats
s',;: $: :: .. .$19.75

An opportune sale of Womens Winter Coats which
affords any in need of coat of the biggest
values offered in time. All made of highgrade
fabrics such as will give unlimited and service.
Stylish models of normandy, bolivia silk push crushed plush
and brytona Self trimmed dyed fox or
natural opossum and beaverette.
Smart straghtne effects Some finished belts
tied sde others tailored models with large trimmed
with embroidery and silk stitchngs.
Colors Of navy brown black and kit fox Sizes 16 to A.
GOldenbMgs-Seond
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Parliamentary Sale of
WOmen'S Wear

10 Long Crepe KimOnOs, as
sorted plain colors;
slip-on models; $1.5O O2N
values. At. ............... =.
Corduroy Breakfast Goats
embossed patterns; copen and
cherry; m mostly all 90 90
sizes
Lawrence BathrObes, trimmed
with silk cord on pocket, collar
and sleeves: mostly 60 60
all sizes.
GOIdenberg's- Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
1000 Prs. Boys Pants
Sizes to II Years 10
$1.19 to $1.39 Values SC

This Is one of the greatest values we have ever
offered in Boys Knickerbocker Pants-the result of
leading manufacturer closing out his entire surplus
stock to US at big price concession before taking
inventory Made of suiting mixtures and durable
corduroy. Full cut sizes, from to II years.
School BOuses made with attached collar and double
Madras white black
CLOTH buttOndown collar perfect
while others slight defects such
to l6 worth from soc $1O0 SSO
each AT, W.
GoIdenbcrgs-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Extra-Size Garments
AZ Pre.LnUenforN Pricaa

Extra-size Muslin Boomers,
nforced; all lengths; S0C
al CUT .1'..-...
SO and $2.25 Extra-size Muslin
Gowns, long or short sleeves,
ass ort 9 d trimmings; CT 40
slightly mussed. ..... WA~
Sl.25 Extra.slze Envelope
Chemise, some lace trimmed,
others with colored stitch. 100
ings ................. Wv
GOldcnbergs-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

Extra size AIl.wOOI Knitted
Coat Sweaters, heavy weight,
made with pockets, trimmed witt
pearl buttons; $7.9S &S 02
values ...............
Sl.25 mildred Stout" Corset
Covers, Of nainsook, dainty lace.
trimmed styles; reinforced; Q0O
full cut sizes. ........... w
S1.98 mildred Stout" Muslin
Drawers, lace and embroidery
trimmed; fitted bands; @1 IN
assorted widths. ....... VA'VV
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Reductions
Corsets Reduced

50 r. q G.. COrsets, Of pink
coutil, lace front, : semi-elastic
top models with long skirt and
free hips; sizes 20 to @1 90
"a. At.'............. WAsVV
81 ThOmsOn's Lace-frOnt Cor.
sets, Of pink coutil, elastic Sec
tions; long skirt; sizes @1 10
% to 80: At.:....:. ~A'AV
Lot Of High-grade COrsetS,
including r. & G.. and Ameri-
can Lady makes. several popu-
lar models; broken sizes from
% to 20 only; $3.50 5000
values. At. ............ WV
s S. R. q G. COrsets, front.lace
model, with elastic side and
long skirt; good quality pink
coutil; broken sizes 60 or
from "a to 80. At. W@S~O
GOldenberg Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

$l.76 All-wOOl French Serge,
AZ inches wide, fine twilled
quality, in black. navy, brown,
henna, burgundy, tan @1 Ok
and beaver. r............ WAsSO
$2.26 AIl-wOOl Crepe, 81 inches
wide, in black, navy, @1 co
brown and gray. $500, WA'V"
S. Velutlna, "a inches wide,
black and gold brocade 60 TX
eIrects ..........,....
GOldenberg g's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

$3.50 AlI.wOOI Velour 81 inches
wide, extra fine close woven
grade, in black, navy,
brown, beaver, taupe @C co
and copen. WAsV~
50 Atwood Bolivia, rich silk
finish, deep pile quality, in black.
gray and navy bldei "a QQ
81 inches wide. ...... W1sOO
So Chiffon Velvet, SO inches
wide. soft clinging. rich satin
face grade. in black. "a Ok
brown and navy. ..,.. U4sAO
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
$3.50 Au-WOOl COatin

54-inch all-wool coatings; medium
and winter weights; in plain beaver lQo O(
s:sv? s:s, $s3sss. sSsz and navy S"s Also Sl.3s
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

Fine quality Scotch, Nottingham cable net and Tus
can panel curtains; also curtains by the pal
In white ivory and colors. 2H yards long. Nea
novelty effect and heavy worked designs, of which
have l to of a pattern.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SALE-FARMS.
Continued.
RENT--FARMS.

rARM or 1Gi ACRES. on SUITI.AND RID:
~ miles from Capitol building. over road
ways paved and lighted by the District gov
cows: moderny equipped; stable for G
horses, a milk house, brick dwelling of S
rooms and cellar; portion of this farm can
and not nteIfere with COW range; milk routes
easily covered and secured: repairs will be
made TO buildings for n suitable tenant
IoHN \. BAKER. 1919 IL ST., Washing ton
Evening star., 1924-03-23
FOR COLORED.
Only S1OO Cash

Rare Opportunity TO Own a Home.
Twelve well built, modern, bay-wirdoy hriel
houses in excellent location, just one biocs
car lines.
Front and back yards to wide alley; garsre
space. Exclusive agency. Send name and ad-
service TO inspect property. Address Box a-v.
Star once.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

1749 Z ST. NV.
s rooms and bath, brick; well
built, we'll located, colored resi-
dence. Price reasonable. Good
terms.
WEAVER BROS, Realtors.
735 18th St. NV.
Main 1921. Main 1922
Evening star., 1924-03-23
BIG BARGAIN

Newly furnished, only $500 cash. Priced
less than original cost Of the house alone, this
new, thoroughly modern home is going at
big sacrifice. Call Mr. ABRAMS. Main S33,
72S 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
1 C0affn0~A.

-. IAkOMA- Park HOMES.
bungalow of 6 rooms, with all modern i'm
provcments and q variety of built-in conve-
niences specially designed to lessen the
labor OF housekeeping. Living room and
bedrooms large, with built-in wardrobes, cup
boards; built-in garage garden and poultry
house; close to end of 18th street car line; a
most attractive home. In excellent condition;
swner, naval officer. ordered to duty elsewhere;
an unusual opportunity. Terms.
LILLE & HENDRICKS,
Citizens Bank Bldg,
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY


! CHERRYDALE. VA.
| Groom bungalow; ami; lot 501l40. $500
New Broom bungalow; ami; lot T5x1s5;
hardwood floors; $3.50; $500 cash, bal. easy
terms.
7-room house. ami; lot 1o51145; good gar
/ den and chicken run; $1,000 cash, balance
GEO. II. RUCkER CO..
Clarendon. Va.
Phones AZ or 1877.
TAKoMA PARK HOMES.
Large bungalow, lot 20 feet wide; good heat
ing plant; garage: in Takoma Park, ID. c.,
near post ONCE. churches, r.r. station street
cars and chain stores paved ST.. for quick
sale. SS,250; reasonable cash payment, bal
2-family apt. one-half of it pays interest on
money and other expenses live in other half
free; see this one Fine S-room house. lot COX
2o0; paved street; vacant, waiting for of
fer; splendid home; go forest trees: slate roof
double garage; acre fine land; will take auto
as part payment. Many others. e.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col. 9o0S Takoma Park, D. c.
$1,000 ACRE; RIvERDALE, MD, BET.
pike and cars: rooms and b.; ami
s,o zoo double o garage; fruit; etc; easy terms.
$1.,oo0-2l2 acres, Maryland, at District line
blocks cars; 10 rooms and hath
ami double garage: barn, chicken
houses, runs. abundance fruit. Cost
$4,000; must sacrifice: easy TERMS
80 18th st. GRAY. Main 1414.
RosEMoNT. yA.-6 ROOMS AND BATH; ;
a.m.i.; will sell my $500 equity for $3.50
Address Box s36-T, Star office.
213 ACRES. NORTH OF TAKOMA-IM-
proved with 5-roOm and bath bungalow; we'll
furnace. LILLE HENDRICKS, Citizens
Bank bldg. Takoma Col. 101S2.
COUNTRY HOME WITH CITY CONVEN-
fences; new bungalow. eight rooms, bath, hall,
two porches, concrete cellar. garage and other
outbuildings; electric light and water system
with furnace heat and hardwood floors; IA
acres fine land; 600 bearing grapevines. 4
acres WbnYrieS.
place is at Hiilmead. Md. directly in front of
station on Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis electric railroad, with splendid car
service; main country road near the Ma
tional Defense highway; in splendid white
neight.orhood. This is an ideal holne with an
ideal location Must sell at once. business
requires me to leave state. Price. If sold by
March 80. S12,000 terms. A. s. JOHNSON
Glendale p. o.. Hilmead, Md.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WOODBRIDGE d {

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
>, Best bungalow, AMI. large lot, only s7,75O
Easy terms.
Owner. leaving. will sacrifice broom bunga-
low. ami, terms.
The very hest Groom house. anil, h.-wh,
deep lot. to alley. DO not fail to see 1t.
nave the best there Is for the money. 1t
VIII pay you to see me before buying else
where.
F. A. LINGER
5IB 18th ST, ne. half block south Il. l. ave
Tel hgoI