davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04
KEEPING THE KIDS ON THE
FARM

Out near Chiekashaw, Okla. there's
a little station-and by this time n az
ably post office-ealled Lyle Nom.
by are three Lyle children on liz ~.
acre farm who show no eprHHs.as-,
for learning to become whiteeala-4a
city folks The story runs like th.s.
There was Tennessee farm nav ufa
did things Just like dad" ana ,-4ra8
Just as poor as dad was. There was
a girl, an orphan, who grew up reI1y
waited on in her sisters home. Then
the girls father asked her 10 fotn him
on a Texas ranch. 1T was u mf'as
from town, i" she laughs in retrospect
and | had 70 cook or starve, and keen
q nice house or live in filth. By and
by the boy and girl became Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Lyle. and tried farming on
a big scale in Oklahoma.
But we liked to work our fool
selves to DEATH" recalls Bob. And
nine months of the year was kent
busy feeding 20 farm hands anl bali
ing the hay crop" says his wife. and
when the bottom dropped our Of the
hay market, and the war took an our
labor, we decided we'd let the hogs
do the baling and save me the cook
ing"
At one time they made a record
shipment of % cars, filed with $50
head of hogs. They brought SG40Q0
and the Lyles felt proud until they
happened on sale of pure bred hogs
where 80 head sold for more than
$4,000. Then and there the Lrles
discarded all faith IN oldfaSa,oaed
methods. They substituted high.brel
pigs and treated them with tie con.
sideration due TO breeding. That
they're succeeding financially is egl.
denced by the fact that three sales
last year netted $4,000
Mrs. Lyle Is the business manager
of the firm, carrying all correspond
ence, keeping the books, working DIP
pedigrees (Which for human folks had
always fascinated herr, and doing
some clever advertising. At the fairs.
where Lyle pigs are carrying Off prizes,
there's funny booklet always for dis
tribution. 1t is called pig Tales
and the long braids of hair on four
girls spell out Leave It to Lyle In-
side are scraps of Mr.. Lyle's humorous
philosophy turned into sales arsu-
ments.
And the little Lyles? Each one had
pure bred pig sold him or her Oh
interest. At the end Of the year thew
sold enough pork on the hoof to paj
off their notes and start them in a
business that at the end Of five years,
their mother estimates, should give
each the equivalent Of 5000 pigs
worth $75 each
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04
LEGISLATORS AS HOME
KEEPERS

For years progressive women hs'e
been resenting the dlctum thar tHeir
place Is in the home. but br.Aaat
man recently remarked once out ot
the home the worthwhile ones a4
turn instinctiyely TO home affairs.
There's the case, for instance. '. HE
first woman in the Texas legislature
When Edith Wilmans took Der seal
last winter there was a wall or GUS
tom, an impalpable but apparently .a-
passable barrier between her vie
woman messing In politics. an3 .as
rest of the legislators. 1t took Jus.
three weeks of her sunshinT d'sfa--
ton and calm determination 10 da aef
work we'll to dIsSipate the m.a~.as-
1t seems a bit absurd to eaaa"'e.s
this first, but she did not try 20 SOP
the men members from their
mortal privileges of smoking and .-'
ting their feet on their desks ' =
kept on being feminine she GEL. ~as
owed ii to the men not 10 .a-s
with their being masculine.
She brought in the bills On
she had won her campaign h3 =
jority Of 1900. and gained ~ll
port for them. To sccomp isa mrs
quickly she must have had Eoo' l'y
aration, you say. She had,
AS the wife of lawyer she
interested while her three
were at school in the dific1l'E
ing good schools without good
laws. She took up the s.aaE .-
with her husband. who later
that her five years Of active e"
tice was necessary as vel.
training
OF the four hundred casas
with the loss Of only two
norton dealt with women
dren. Mrs. Wilmans success
canned being swamped ID divorce
with which tie Dallas
choked. But the very necrs
her TO put in as one Of her
lstive bills. one for the es.a
Of 9 domestic relations
otber bills were to modify The
pension law. to raise t.'e
school attendance age to elS
TO require a health cert.z
both persons before issuance II
rage license. Years OF s1te
: member Of the third house
paid lobbyist FOR welfare
nave given her knowle5Ee E
gain support from her ir
tors. Even her opE~Ae-
knowledge that she cAn h9-s
her home first, and YET lsa
liant success as q lsE.sia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04

Wilson approaching at his topmost
speed, Since the night of the storm he
had missed the boy tremendously !:
sometimes he had thought that If only
he might have the companlonship Of
Wilson he could be reconciled to the
loss Of Zen lie knew that veto had
been placed on Wilson's vicits, and he
bore Zen no ia Will; he felt that he
understood her motives. But now. as
the boy came racing toward him.
Grant felt his heart bouncing about In
an extraordinary manner.
why, what's the matterY Grant
cried, as Wilson drew up beside him.
Has something happened 10 the plgy'
II was Il moment before the boy
could speak
"A man-ls-fghtIng father
and shooting at him. he gasped
And my mothers dead"
Grant cleared the pillow at a bound.
'Where?" he demanded.
"At the old quarry. ran all the
way"
But Grant was already stripping the
harness from Prince. The next mo.
ment he had flung himself upon the
horses back. and leaving the boy 10
follow as he could, was gallopins
across the prairie to the quarry trail.
Under his urging the as,onished plow
horse developed quite surprising
speed; in a coGple OF minutes they
were on the old road 10 the quarry.
and a moment later horse and rider
dashed into the rock-rimmed cut which
overhung the river
Grants first glimpse was OF Zen: she
bad struggled to her feet; thank God.
she was not dead. Then he saw the
two men by the edge Of the cliff:
TranSley he recognized; saw the knife
Sc and strike
The blow Grant landed IN Drazk's
face sent that gentleman spinning Ike
a top. Like a top, too. Drazk wobbled
at the end Of his spin; wohbled over
the edge Of the precipiee, and dropped
out Of sight
Grant fell on his knees beside the
stricken Transley; leaned over; raised
the Qulvering form in hts arms. Zen.
Beside him, drew the sorely mangled
head 10 her breast ami whispered
words Of endearment into ears soon
closing TO al mortal sounds.
Presently Trsnsley opened his sye&
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04
Col. Cephas c. Bater1an
Becomes Legion Member

The San Diego (CaL) post of
the American Legion is proud of the
distinction that has recently come to n
in the enrolment as d member Of Col
Cephas c. Bateman, chaplain, U. S. A.
retired, and the Oldest member in point
of unbroken service as chaplain in the
United States army.
Colonel Bateman was born in Mich
igan in 1857, came 10 the Pacific coast
in 1871 and was educated and ordained
as clergyman in California. He was
appointed chaplain in the regular army
by HPsident Benjamin Harrison in
1890 with the rank of captain, and was
made a delegate to the Worlds Con
gress Of Religions at the Columbian ex-
position in 1898. lie served with Shat
ter at Santiago in 1898. He also served
twice in the Philippines, more than a
year with troops in expeditions de
recteJ1 against the MorOs. At the out
break OF the World war, Chaplain Bate
man was active in.the united war work
drive and was later organizer and first
director of the chaplain's school Of the
army now situated at Fort Leaven-
worth, retiring in 1921 on account Of
age.
After a lifetime of travel in service
to his God. country and flag, Colonel
Bateman has selected San Diego as his
home and the American Legion is
proud of him and his splendid record.
A loyal, active Legionnaire, Colonel
Bateman has taken a keen interest IN
the work of the local post and dnds
himself thoroughly in sympathy with
the aims and objects Of the ex-service
men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04
Seek Medal for Hero

The American Legion post Of Sierra
Madre, Cal, recently put In an
application fer q Carnegie hero medal
for Val Miller. Of Sierra Madre. for
bravery displayed recently at Balboa
beach In rescuing five men. who
would otherwise have persisted with
their eight comrades when the launch
in which they were sailing was cap
sized BIZ a swell. Mr.. Miller Is & World
war veteran and as youth in the
East received many marks Of distinc-
ton for athletic prowess. Aside from
being able 20 combat the waves Mil
Ter displayed a brand Of courage by
the rescue not given 70 every man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04
Gle
AMERICAN
oL-I:GONo
FLORIDA CHOOSES
MORRIS COMMANDER

James Ward Morris Jr., is the new
commander of the Florida department
e the American Legion. Florida is re-
garded as one of the outstanding de-
partments in the Legion. as a result
of its membership activities and of its
program Of civic endeavor. TO Florida
went the honor of leading the Legion
In the parade at the recent national
convention in ST. Paul. This honor is
awarded to the department attaining
the highest percentage of its member
ship of the preceding year.
Entering the first officers training
camp at Fort Mcpherson, Ca, on May
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04
CHAPTER XVIII

Transley, returning by nm earlier
train than he had expected, found
Sarah at the house and Wilson en-
gagged in dialogue with the family pig,
The lad, on hearing the motor, rushed
10 his fathers arms
"Wel. wen, what a big boy you are %
cried Transley. swinging him up TO
his shoulders. And how Is the pig?
And how is your friend Grantg"
Mother hasn't let me go to see him
lately | don't know why. Ever since
the night l slept at his house"
you slept at his house2 WhenY"
''The day you went away. And
mother was there In the morning"
Wilson, where is your mother2'
81 don't know, daddy"
He strobe sharply into the house.
sarah. where is Mrs Transiey7"
u don't know. STR" said the maid.
Then, frightened out of her retlceuce
by her masters unusual severlty-"I
think she has gone to the old quarry
sir. She often goes up there OF ga
afternoon"
"a trysting place." Transley gasped
inwardy. He dropped the boy and, In
his own room. found revolver and
cartridges A moment later he was
swinging in long. angry steps up the
quarry road Wilson, puzzled by the
sudden interruption Of his fathers
greeting, followed at a discreet dis
lance.
I've suspected-Tve suspected
Transley was raging as he walked !;
ave suspected-more than rye said.
Give 'em enough rope. TIat's my plan.
And now they've taken IT, by God. II
they have,'
With every step the wrath and nor
ror within him grew. He was at the
quarry before he knew IT, He paused
FOR moment to listen Yes. there
were people present. There were
sounds God. It sounded like a dghtl
Transley rushed In. A man and =
woman were reeling in each others
arms. u hate yon l hate you," the
woman was crying. You coward
You cowardl" The " man WINS his
wife The man was-aot Dsnnlson
Grant.
Although Transley had a revolver in
his pocket it WIS not his customary
weapon, and HIS thought did nor turn
naturally TO It. In This tremendous
moment he forgot IL altogether. He
rushed upon HIS wife's aSsailant.
clutchlng him about the throat.
with the strength az madman
Drazk flung Zen 10 the ground. where
she fell unconscious at his feet. Then
he tore himself free from Transley's
grip about his throat The next mo-
ment the two men were swaying about
in a struggle Of death.
As they swung In each others arms,
crushing, choking clutching ~ each
others throats, II wss slowly forced
home upon TransIey that MS was a
losing fight His sssailant had the
strength and. after . hesitating mo-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04

g by Laura Miller
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04
WIN Hold Big Celebration

twenty-five posts Of the American
Legion in Luzerne county, Pennsyl-
vania. will unite on November II in
a gigantic celebration of Armistice
day. On the afternoon Of Armistice
day the Legionnalres of the county
viii gather at Public Square park,
where they viii be addressed BY two
men prominent in the affairs Of the
nation. one Of whom viii be Judge
KeneSaw Mountain lands. The sec
ond speaker has not been named-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-04

Some men ought to be thankfa. tEa'
the world doesn't understand them
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-02
SCOUTMASTER Smith
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Roger F. Vincent Will Assume
Leadership Until New Scout
Master Is Appointed.

Scoutmaster Roy Smith of Troop l.,
Pocomoke City, Nd, has forwarded
Scout Headquarters his resignation,
effective Feb. /, 1924. Mr.. Smiths
letter reads as follows,
Pocomoke, Md, Jan. "a, 1924.
Mr.. w. Goldsborough Bradford,
Scout Executive,
Eastern Shore Council. B. S. A.
Salisbury, Md.
NV dear Mr.. Bradford:
Owing to business pressure l find
that I am unable to continue my &C
tivities with the Boy scouts and
therefore tender my resignation to
take effect February 1, 1924.
Yours sincerely,
ROY SMITH.
1t is not known at the present time
who will assume command of Troop
No. 1 Pocomoke City. Roger F. Vim
cent, assistant scoutmaster of the
trop will assume leadership until the
Troop committee, of which Rev. J. r.
Bicking is chairman, will select an
other scoutmaster.
Mr.. Smith has served as scoutmas-
ter since August LIST with the Eastern
Shore Council and prior to that was
Scoutmaster for several years in
Honolulu, Hawaii islands.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-02
Former Woman Resident
Victim Of Paralytic Stro.-e
Mrs. Ella Brown, Age 63, Died
Last Saturday Week In
Crisfield Hospital.

The Marylander and Herald, of
Princess Anne has the following to
say concerning the death of Mrs. Ell
la Brewington of that city, but for
merly Miss Ella King of Pocomoke:
"Mrs. Ella Brewington, aged 60, one
of the most prominent boarding house
proprietors on the Eastern Shore died
at the McCready Memorial Hospital,
Crisfeld, Nd, on Saturday afternoon,
January 10, from Bright's disease
brought on by stroke of paralysis,
with which she was stricken few
days ago.
"a few years ago, Mrs. Brewing
ton narrowly escaped death when her
dress caught fire from stove, and
had it not been for the quick action
of pedestrians, she would have been
seriously burned. AS soon as her
dress caught fire she ran to the street
and some one passing, smothered the
flames before she had inhaled them.
Another time when her home was de-
stroyed she would have been burned
to death had not some one held her
and kept her from entering the house
to get her money which she had for
gotten in the excitement.
1.-TWO weeks ago she was found at
her home in a semi-conscious condi-
ton, a physician was called and dag
nosed her case as paralysis. She was
removed to the hospital where she
seemed to improve until last Thurs
day when Bright's disease developed
and she died Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at Antioch M. E. Church
of which she was member. The Rev
MsseW. Marine officiating. Interment
was made in the Presbyterian GENE
terry beside her husband, who dice
several years ago.
"The deceased is survived by one
brother, Lockwood King of Norfolk
Va, and several cousins, who reside
ir Somerset county,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-02
FAST eleven TO BE
FOUND IN BASEBALL
Easy Matter for Experts to Pick
Star Aggregation.

Speaking about All-America foot.
ball teams, 1t would be an easy matter
for the experts to pick such an ag-
gregation from the ball players who
hold forth in the American league.
Dick Reichie, now playing the out
star end at the University Of ILL.,
nOis.
The New York Yankees have three
renowned footballers on the roster.
Mike Gazella, who plays shortstop,
was a star halfback at Lafayette
Outfielder Hinkie Haines was a SEN
sation on the gridir0n with Penn
State. Outfielder Hendricks is for
mer Vanderbilt star.
Riggs Stephenson, who second
sacks for Cleveland, was star half
back at University of Alabama, one
of the greatest players the south has
ever turned out.
Shortstop Gagnon of Washington
and Outfielder Bill Barrett Of the
White Sox starred in football at Holy
Cross.
The White SOX have in Pitcher
Cashier one of the greatest backs
ever produced In the West. He starred
Mt NOtre Dame and won much praise
from Coach Rockne.
First Baseman Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees was featured player at
Columbia and Bob Knode Of the
Cleveland Indians played at Michigan.
Experts who are really looking for
an All-America football team can re-
cruit II from Pan .Tohnson's league.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-02
A DAYS WORK

Sinclair Lewis relates the following
incident. An English brother Of the
craft remarked that he had spent a
very busy day correcting the proofs
Of his new essay.
snake any changes?" asked Lewis.
Il made one very important change.
I took out a comma"
The American smiled. "And is that
all you did today, take out comma? p
ooh, no." said the other. "After
deep ref1ection~1 put the comma back. "
Boston Transcript.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-02
AMMUNITION

Clerk-Did your mother want loud
or soft needles, sonny?
Little Boy-I guess she wants loud
ones. Nom don't like the family what
lives above us.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-02
News That Wasn't New.

News That Wasn't New
He (elated)-Edith, I've a great
piece of news for you. Betty Bright
has promised to be my wife.
She-You call that news. HIM
Four weeks ago she asked me to ne
her bridesmaid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-02-02
They Can't Qualify.

They Can't Qualify.
Mistress (who is going out for the
day)-And, Mary, you may invite a
friend to come to tea, if you like.
Mary-Please, IN, haven't got any
friend. I only know young women
Punch.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
WANTED-FARMS.

HAVE A CLIENT LEFT AN ESTATE OF
many thousand dollars IN bonds 1t is de-
sired to exchange portion up to s25 900 for
a good farm. Must be In good condition well
improved apd up to date; In short. one that
will make good home. Property must be
clear, as bonds are unencumbered. and losu
must be negotiable farm to pay OF loan
on bonds and effect delivery. Don't answer
unless you are willing to trade and your prop
erty Deets an requirements. Address rsx
So-1s star emss.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dupont Circle.
rooms. kitchen. bath. ami. ...... $4,000
Brightwood Park.
rooms. kitchen. bath. ami. 100
a.. LoEIs J. RAEBACH, .
SOB 9th St. NV. Main 6794:
AvoNDALE, 1884 81. NV.
Dupont Circle. anu H' ~
rooms. s,esen sesen and and bath bath LIZ SS
BILTMORE. 1910 Biltmore ST. NV.
oAvANAUGH. 1925 iith st. NV.
+, room and r5,sBroofi ). Z switchboard $40 On
pthsSsFos f,shsP saa ss ss!a . SIS SO
M0NTCLAIR. 1881 Belmont st. NV.
Apt. 80 T.. kit. rec. h., b. and porch $1,000
TrEIaERLAsSDs. rI1rRlGl1 I 1860 Colamsia Id.
4 rms. kit. bath and rec hal. .sl2o. 90
rr.aEaS, PARKwooD. I74s Ks;,...nn.w::, g, Nv:
3 very large rms. kit. bath and rec.
hall; excellent exposure ........... $4,000
ias rsr%STsD .Dd iso &sbstsI ssnpESs: +.
8 rooms. Kitchen and bath. .......... S62.50
rooms, Kitchen and bath :.......... sss. 90
RUTLAND. 1925 18th st. NV.
Freproof. elevators. switchboard.
I large room. large kit. ba. and entry hall $50
2 large rms. kit. -ba. and rec. hall $40 and s75
j ls.ge rms, ba-. rec. h., kit and
erai sESnS sEssPiSnay lI5g. 9.,ry closets ,s
rd, just west of 18th st.
rnl., kit, bkfst. aicove with Pullman
set. drass ng rm. with Murphy bed
and bath ......-.......... s5s 90
rms. Kitchen and bath ............ $6S. so
1926 VI st. NV.
rms, bath and porch ............... So. 80
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. NC.
sl3 18th st. NV. Main 2s90.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH
Steam heat: hot water.
1925 18th ST. NV.
THE PARKWOOD I746 ST. N.W.-AN
apartment Of G very large rooms, reception
hall ard bath; continuous telephone and ele-
vator service; excellent exposure; $50.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC,
sl3 18th ST. mn Main 1880.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Main 61O2
THE COLORADO.

The COLORADO,
14th AND LONGFELLOw SITS.
ner apt; all front rooms; s75 per month on
lease: possession November 1.
L. F. BREUNINGER & SONS,
Main atao Colorado Bldg
THE PENTILLY. 1872 ST. NV.
I r. T.. reception hall and bath. r..... $S7.5o
''0"'' sn ESQ Ap&Ms faa s'.s a1RI pG'fs Rp '0'00
rooms, kitchen and bath. ........... 5000
TIE 'i cAMBRPpGG. sRq a9e ssI 18th ST NV. wv
Ti THE EVERETT. ai21 ? ST. ST NV 49,
ICONS ti,chsn ti,chsn and and bath SEQ 90
1 room. kitchen and bath. ........... $500
1107 11th st. NV.
l''n 1'n:at slis s&IohAM2 ap. fs'' 0 'o0'oo "
8 rooms and BATH b. ;a;; CT ss;r.........-s125.oo 90
. rooms. kitchenette and bath ...... $500
rooms. Kitchen and bath. ."' ss5. 90.
l. Is lsas SpERni GRGIF pes sr eFfst's NV. T. 500
rooms i;ssh's 1851 BEnaosT sns Ss1s ST. NV. $500"
room dining lsdi s5foss' sr IT, nv s1s bath '"
. rooms and ssot sssh' MicoMB '''' ST. ''0'0O
!" rooms h''eatR 20 aaS eaS si!h' 81. NV.
rooms. kitchenette and bath 1900
Geo. w. Linkins. l7l9 K st.
1926 PORTER ST. NV.
4 rooms. RECEIPT. hail q bath. so
WEAVER BROS, Realtors,
735 18th st. NV. NJ. 1921.
AVAILABLE NOV. lst. MOST DESIRABLE
and conveniently loca ed apartment. on car
xan WIDOW: @ Ss three moo rooms. dressing room and
bath Rent reduced for immediate rental.
$3.50.
CHAs. D. SAGER,
Main Ss 924 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
SALE FARMS
a RARGATN

a BARGAlN.
Nine-roon and bath house with 76 acres OF
ground, 4-room tenant house, barn. paint
shop. stable; suitable for chicken or truck
farm or subdivision: Just a hslf-mile OF
Washington and Baltimore boulevard; about
IL miles from center OF Washington: close TO
car line and Baltimore & Ohio. Price, SIS, coo;
terms to suit.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
rhore Hyatts- 12. "a Md. Ave. Hyatts.. Nd.
TWELVE ACRES OF LAND SOUTHEAST or
the city, In Prince Georges County, Nd, about
twelve miles from Capitol. Land fronts on
State road, approxima tely two-thirds cleared
and very productive: improvements. Price
only 500 per acre. on terms Of $1o0 cash and
S15 month.
PRA HFR & ROBINSON.
b14-s15-516 Bond Bldg,
14th and n. Z. Ave. Main AZ.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
2535 37th ST. NV.
Five rooms. bath with shower, screened-in
porches and garage; vacant now $50.
N. L. SANSBURY co. INC,
1918 Eye st. NV. Maip 5so4.5.
CARVEL-HALL,
1915 K St.
New Building.
Now Ready for Occupancy.
Only a Few Left.
One Room, Kitchen. Bath,
S46.5O to $3.50.
Large closets some have
windows and could be used as
dressing rooms.
l.. w. GROOMEs,
I+16 F STREET.
-... Main 6lO2.
MADISON APARTMENTS,
NE. Cor. 18th and Eye SITS.
One Room and Bath,
$3.50 to $45.sO.
Two Rooms and Bath,
5000 to $50 so.
All Apartments in
Perfect Order.
l.. w. GROONFS.
-14l6 T STREET.
Main 61O2
Evening star., 1924-10-23
TABLE BOARD.

THE KESESAw CAFE, 18th and Irving SITS.
n.w.-Breskfasts. 81 and 80 cefts. Four course
dinner, 10 cents. Chicken dinner fhursdsys 8.
T5 cents Special Sunday dinner, 81 90. Home
cook ~ fi~'ck service. 23s
Evening star., 1924-10-23
wANTED-Ro0Ms.
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

ny SETTLED COUPLE. btgh room. 'ond
floor. ami: must he reasonable; state full
particulars. Address J. X. W, 1887 East
Capitol -.
YOUNG MAN wants al once. board aud room
or room only W til other Young msu: walking
distance Pa ave-: g.vc details. Address RoX
T4-T. star ONCE.
TWO sunny bedrooms, private bath, meals,
parlor privileges: family 3 adults; prices res
Evening star., 1924-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(C0ntinucA.)

FURNISHED l.RooM AND BATH APART
ment. $50 to $40 per month. Address Box
l15-T, Star office. 24s
BY REFINED COLoRED FAMILY, 8 OR
room unfurnished apartment. Address Box
20-T. Star office. 23s
FUR. APT, 8 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND
bath. about $75; 8 adults; elec. lights; Nov.
Is. Address Box 22-T. Star office. 23s
20 TENANTS IN A BODY
or separately desire apartments
from ? rooms, kitchen and bath
to 5 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Quote best figures. For occu-
pancy Nov. to 18th. Address
Box 9l-T, Star office.