davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
RADIO-MAD AUSTRIAN
 DECLARES ALL WORLD
 TALKING ABOUT HIM

VIENNA, Dec. 9.-The establish ment of regular service of radio concerts and entertainments by the postoffice department has resulted in provoking the first case of radio in- sanity on record here.
 A 46-year-old laborer, lithographer by trade, went to the police the oth- CT day to complain that the whole world was talking about him. He said he was connected with a radio receiver and could distinctly hear people in every part of the world gos- siping about him. His pitiful plea ended in an urgent request to discon- meet him from the radio.
 It developed that the radio had gone to his head, and he was placed in an insane asylum for observation.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26

There is no smoke withou, An
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
CONFERENCE ON REDUCTION OF
ARMAmENTS PLANNED FOR
NEXT JUNE
PEACE PACT APPROVED
GENEVA PROTOCOL EXPECTED
TO BE SIGNED BY FIFTY
POWERS

Geneva. After three weeks OF tehsf
labor success looms hopefully over
Geneva as crowning the efforts of the
representatives of the fifty nations
who are striving t" put an end to all
war through arbitration. security and
II reduction in armnmcnts.
A protocol on arbitration and secur-
ity has virtually been agreed upon,
and SO confident do the leading states
men feel. it will he ratified that the
so-called big twelve" of the present
assembly Of the League of Nations de-
cided to recommend the convoCati"n of
great international conference on re
ductiun Of armnmcntS in Geneva on
June L. 1925
The United States and all other
countries not nav members Of the
League of Nations will be invited to
participate in the conference. AS soon
as the leagues assembly ratifies the
protocol the league experts will buckle
down to work Of preparing a program
for the conference, which must be for
wardcd To all governments at least tw"
months before the time set for opening
sessions.
The present plans are that fifteen
states must ratify the protocol before
the arms conference can actually be
h.I SnN-nruI ,f thnG. ~ ~ nrnht-
bly, three or four of them. must have
representatives on the council of the
League of Nations, but the question re-
garding the number necessary for rati-
ficatiOn has not yet been definitely de-
termined upon.
The big twelve" the name given to
the group of leaders handling the dis
armament discussion, are proceeding
on the theory that the necessary rnti-
ficatiOn will be ohtuined. Hence. their
determination to strike out boldly and
fix a definite date for an arms con
ference which. Of course. will he post
poned if the number Of ratifications is
insufficient
AIllHT IitnutfShn, Inp brlllSn nome
secretary, said:
1--WE have had difficult corners to
get around, but | want to say this
that the feeling of friendship between
Great Britain and France never was
stronger"
Subject t" approval by their home
parllamentS, the diplomats declared
that protocol, il it operates as it is
expected to do, should really effec-
lively outlaw all war This, they as
serted, is 50 because every possible
contingency for making war has been
studied by the experts and taken care
of, either in the arbitration or security
features of the agreement now under
process of being drafted.
The leaders made it clear that def
mite action has been taken under
winch, when any state has been de-
ciared an ag.resSor and actually be.
gins hostilities. the council of the
League Of Nations will be empowered
I" call upon all members of the
ieaGue To cooperate Loyalty in the
sanction measures against the aggres.
Sor
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
J. A. Drain New Legion Leader

81. faul, Minn.-Prominent in the
WORK of I'll" American Legion since its
ihclplency. James A. Drain of Wash.
ington. ID. c., was chosen n,t;,n,,
commander of that organization mt the
concluding session of its sixth animal
convention here. Besides electinp
Overwhelmingly the new commander
me convention chose five national
wee commanders unanimously and
lathed Father Joseph Lonegran of
bnrhnd Ill, Catholic priest, nation.
~ chaplain. Omaha had previously
peeh selected for the 1925 convention
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
FOREIGN

Two hundred and twenty-eight
bodies have been recovered from the
earthquake wreckage of the Erzerum
district Of Turkish Armenia. Eighty
villages were affected.
The Georgian legation in Paris Hn
nounced that the Georgian metropGl-
itan, Nazari. had been executed nj
Kutais by Russian soviet troops The
churchman was Is years of age.
French troops have begun evacuat.
ing Oberhausen, an important railway
and mining town on the northern edge
eral movement of French troops from
the country districts along the north
ern part of the Ruhr.
According to the findings of special
commissions which have been investi-
eating the loss of life and property
caused by Intervention and the Rus
sian civil war. i.235 Jewish pogrums
occurred in the Ukraine region in
which 1000 persons We're killed. 90
600 driven from their homes, and 20
600 children rendered destitute Large
numbers of small towns and villages
We're destroyed
Etienne Oehmichen. the French en-
gineer. was awarded the 4O.OOO-franC
prize for his performance with Il hell
cOpter. The machine of Oehmichen. in
an official test. lifted DO pounds to a
height Of one meter in one minute and
remained there. entirely stable, for one
minute. Afterward the hclicupter
lifted $50 pounds three-fourths of Il
meter and i4O pounds one meter and
ten centimetcrS
Capt. Ronald Baxter Macmillan. ex-
plorer, who has brought his vessel the
Bowdoin, Ia anchor in Sidney. y. s,
told of Eskimo flapperS and white In
dians, the amaZement of ESkimos at
motion pictures and other things in the
Arctic. on the way 10 port in storm
the schooner shipped considerable
water through her matches and the
dogs, foxes and other animals tethered
on the deck had to swim for it at
times.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
D. & R. C. W. ForecIosu,. s,,,..

l'enVer.--The formal decree for tho
lo'e'ioSure of the Denver Rio
'"noe western railroad was signed
,ere y Few days ago by Federal Dis.
sa'o % '"use y. Foster Symes. and the
M s"'e a' public auction will take place
NoV l. The minimum price WINS 90,
~ 'ae court at $l7.935,7OO The or.
% Wv i'r .he sale marks another even,
IN 'he iife of the road which has boor
IN existence for fifty-four vear. - anl,
a., "n,ch is the greatest railroad corpor.
alton in Colorado. s''por'
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Tornado Hits Hot sprinos AL

h"t springs Ark.-A tornado dipned
10 e',r'h here, demoiishing the ST
Luxe Episcopal church and unroof
s portion of the Eastman hotel
No ih'aiities were reported. The
.wister swept in from the Hot Springs
Nhti"nni park, dipped into the citv
anu '''eh passed over Hot Springs
mountain northwest of the citv In
auu'''oh 10 wrecking the church and
managing the Eastman hotel, the wind
oestr"yed the cottnee home of Mrs q
"a. hhtes' damaging the Glenwood bo.
tel. "''
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
Pet Parrot Pol of ~.

Old hen fiappers BETRAYED
green parrot near Tacom, \
Mrs. Roy Morgan missed be, ~
rot. Gagged in the home "a, y
years Advertisements failed Il
veal the missing bird. TIKI
a rnncher. solved the case,
Early one morning he oue,s
chicken house and saw pollv ~,
edly sleeping, tightly snugrled v,
two Leghorn hens.-Phlladelpb. ,
lie Ledger.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
The WORLD IN
PAR ACR AP H s
BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
WESTERN

Mrs. Harry Epsdine, 10. wife of n
Seattle merchant, made good her sec
"nd attempt at suicide within two
months when she jumped between two
cars Of an eastbound Milwaukee train
on which she was passenger. near
Bearmouth, eighty-one miles west of
Butte, Mont
The civil war in China was brought
forcibly home to this country with the
announcement in San Francisco by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
that it was sending n shipment Of
25Ooo,OOo cigarettes to Shanghai on
its liner, the President Taft. The
cigarettes We're destined for the fight.
ing forces, the company said.
\ battle between two deputy sher-
ifs and two bandits in Plantation
Inn, Sacramento, Calf. terminated in
the death of both holdup men. Neither
of the Officers was wounded. The
SLAIN bandits were Identified as In
dian Hart, a half breed. and Herman
Schiehoff, former carpenter. Their
antagonists in the gun battle were
Deputy Sheriffs Harry Murphy and Ed
Brady.
Fred L. Peters, Check-writing imper-
senator of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
was sentenced in Federal Court at
Los Angeles to ten years impriSon-
ment at LeavenwOrth for forging a
government check. Peters also is
wanted by the police in Denver, New
York, Syracuse, Buffalo, Boston. Oma-
ha, Philadelphia and Salt Lake. where
he is alleged to have cashcd what ap-
peared to be government checks under
the name of Com L. T. Pillsbury.
L. 6. ""
Modification Of the embargo on ship
ments of livestock and produce from
California. now in force generally
throughout the West was recommend
ed to the heads Of the departments
concerned in the seventeen western
states by DR.. w. J. Butler, state vet
erinarian and president of the West
ern States Livestock Sanitary Associ-
alton. DIR. Butler said he based his
action on reports from California that
the foot and mouth disease epidemic
had virtually been placed under CON
troll
The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
WASHINGTON

Summons of Secretary Wilbur back
to Washington by President Coolidge
at a time when the naval secretary
still had at least five definite dates
untitled on his speaking program in
the West. remained beyond the dis
closure at the White House that Pres
ident Coolidge desired to talk with
him about several matters "in the
navy"
Americas tax burden was ST55 .OO0,- :
600 heavier in 1923 than in 1922 and
in ten years taxation has grown more
than $500, 100000, the National In
dustrial Conference board announced
in report made public in New York
city. Total taxes raised in 1923 were
placed at S7.7i6,OO0,0OO against SG.9G1,-
100000 in 1922. The decline in the
volume of taxation noted in 1922 was
rather short lived, the report said
predicting an upward tendency in
1924.
Awards totaling more than 500 900,
900. sum which exceeds the aggre.
gate of all previous awards, and in
cludes approximately S34, 100000 to
siXty-one American insurance compa.
nies and S24,3OO,OOO to the veterans
bureau, We're handed down recently by
the American-German war claims com
mission.
After the arrival of the airShip ZR-3
in this country from Germany, Presi.
dent Coolidge is in favor of sending
rho 1;,i1 SbaDopI,ub IN - trip 4,
the North Pole, it was learned off.
cially at the White House few days
ago. A previous scheduled trip of the
Shenandoah into the Arctic regions
was Cancelled by the President.
The government has filed "A briei
with the Supreme Court opposing the
appeal sought by Il. NJ. Clements and
other former employees of the Atchi.
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, con
victed of Obstructing the passage OF
the mails and interfering with inter
state commerce during the shop crafts
strike in 1922. Clements and others
were indicted and convicted on the
charge of having abandoned trains in
the deserts of southern California ant
Arizona.
Mai. Gen. John l.. Hines, hero of the
wars with Spain and Germany, became
chief of staff of the army, succeeding
Gen. John J. Pershing. Hines is a ma
tive of West Virginia and graduated
from the United States Military Acad
emy in 1891. He was succeeded as
deputy chief of staff by Brig. Gen
Dennis +. Nolan, u native of New
York, who was commissioned at Wes
Point in 1896. General Pershing will
continue to maintain offices at the
War Department as chairman of the
battle monuments commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE K 6UsINEss FK0FERTY FOE szLE 5s
INVESTMENTS

On 4th Ave, near 23d St.. 50x140 to an alley. Cheap est piece of property on 4th Ave. between 22d and 24th Sts. Fairly good rental. Price $S1 ,0O0. Will be worth $50,O00 when the office starts on corner of 4th Ave, and 22d St. s11,ooo--5ox14o,. on Sd Ave, between 24th and 26th Sts.; cheapest vacant lot east of 24th St, on this fast growing Ave. Let me show you this Monday. $85, ,000-Fine new brick building, pays 6 per cent net and rented for sev- eral years to two good merchants. On best east and west thoroughfare,
 GEO. c. WHATLEY
 with
 R. A. BROWN & GO.
 Woodward Bldg.
 Phone 2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Farm q City Realty Exchange FoRd-Myatt Real Estate q Ins. Co Eowlkes Real Estate &i Ins. Co. Frey-Ellls Realty Co. A. A. Gambill Realty Ce. Garland. Bennett \ Franklin E. c. Houston MeDavld R. E. and I. Co. Joe R. McDavid q Co. Oiiver-SheaPeF-ROebacA Pegram-Meade
 Realty Sales Co.
 Hide Land Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

H. E. Dalby Yielding 4 Britain
 Elliott -Whilden Realty Co.
 LOnnie Reese & Co. Romano Realty Co.
 Seminole Investment Co. shepherd-sioss Realty Co. Felix SheProd
 F. O. SherrOd Realty Co. Shook & Chisenhall, Inc.
 HI. ID. Smith
 mith-ThrOckHn0rton-Sch Schultz Southern Business Exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PKOPERTY TOR sALE %
INVESTMENTS

If you are in the market for an investment. consult us We can guide you where your investment will be most profitable Some thing to start the small, as well as the large investor.
 SIS, ooo-Half block off 20th St., 3-story building rented to good lent piece of central business prop erty..
 Here's a good southside corner. l00x1e0, on two good paved streets and two car lines The lot Is practically unimproved and now brings a rental of about, s2e0 per month. By small expenditures this rental can be raised to s400 per month or more rent. Price for a few days ss5.o0o. This is a good buy.
 y17.50o--Located on 2d Ave. be- tween 24th and 18th Sts. Im- proved with brick building. A 7th Ave, large corner. Good improvements. with stores, etc. Rental income $3,B00 per annum. Price $36.O00. This is 10 per cent gross, with sure enhancement. Good cash payment necessary. Here's a good piece of property. Located on Sd Ave. between 22d and 23d Sts.. 50x140. The new fO-story Athletic Club building goes on 23d St. and Sd Ave. This lot being between it and the retail center is sure to enhance fast. Buy now before this improvement Is started.
 S3i,O0o-Good corner, with 2-story brick building; rent $s16 per month. f36, 6,000--Northside corner, close-in, improved with filling station. Property paying approximately $500 per month rent. A good purchase as well as being. closs-in. S3O, ,0Oo-A 1Oo-foot corner, close in; rental income, $500 per month; has a good future and good in- come while enhancing.
 If interested in a good investment. see
 T. W. QUINN. SALES MGR.
 MOTION REALTY co.
 MAIN ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
WiU Soon Be Here- Don't Rent One O These Fms

Jones Valley Realty Co. |. Ikendrick- Chsmbless . Kennon & Co.
 Lander Realty Co.
 Langsten K. E. & I. Co. Levert-Gcorge Realty Co. Geo. o. l1abry e
 MacIke H. E. & Ins. O. R. F. Manly e Co.
 MesseR-JOhnson Realty Go Meyer & Engel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Woodlawn R. N. Co.
 Green Darden R. E. q Ins. Co. !. D. Iiaggard Realty Co. J. Winston Hale
 R. r. Harvey q Co.
 Henley -spurgeon Realty Co. Hewitt Bishop N. F. a Ins. e. Homestead LaAd Co.
 Houston. Matthews Realty Co. Ingram Land Co. Jemis0n c Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUsINEss PE0FERTY FOE SALE %
FIFTH AVE- FIFTH AVE.
 THE SURE BET

I want every investor in Birmingham to look up the record of every city of over 100000 in the United States and show me one that does not have, property higher on the main street to the railroad station than Bir- mingham, and it is nat ural, as Birmingham grows, it will come into it's own. I have a 50-foot i, lot, between 23d and 24th Sts., with good revenue, that I can sell for a few days cheaper than any thing in the block.
 This property is in the same block as the new proposed hotel and is about 2 blocks from the new Dinkler hotel, now going up.
 I would like to have about 10 minutes to tell you a little of what is going to happen on 5th Ave. Call me early and let me show you something that is a sure thing.
 L. SUTHERLIN
 Sales Manager
 M. F. BERRY, JR., REAL ESTATE AGENCY
 1o5 N. 21st St. Phone Main 2s1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Geo. H. stephensos stillman Realty Co. / 2. L. Yancey N. E. Co. Tersy-Hfurrah Realty Co. Sudduth Realty Co. Tippln Realty Co. 5. E. Thompson
 Trustees System Jerome Tucker
 John J. Walker Geo. w. Wfso
 WhitaheR-Hiil Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Arrant Insurance Agency Berney Perry Realty Co. Bethea K. f. 6 lns. Co. M. F. Berry, Jr. Birmingham Realty Co. B. A. Brown X Co. Geo. E. Boyd Brown Bros. & Co.
 R. s. W. Browne D. F. Allen X Co. w. l.. Beasley Barker. Henderson & Marks Ben Cheeseman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

MosIey. Henderson . Davis
 Realty. Co. 4s Motion Realty Co. Montgomery R. Y. q Tns. co. AEcConnell-White-Terry co. McCsry-Farley-PIum Realty C.. McCoy R. E. 6 I. Co. J. M. Norment NOrment a Foe John !. Nyhoff A. J. Odozn M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Bryan-Fowlkes R. E. A Ins. Co. Clark-Gregory- Blake Cline Realty Co. .s.'g H. E. Dalbrey Realty Co. w. J. Daniel E. E. Dean Dupuy-Burke
 A. R. Dearborn q Co. DlIlard-BuffinKtOn Realty Co. Eborn Realty Co. Enslen Realty Co. Peyton A. Eubank D. F. FaircIOth
Evening star., 1924-08-11
10th ST. NEAR YOU.

LARGE RooMING HOUSE. BEST SECTION
Of city, just OF Connecticut ave.. containing
10 rooms and bath. anil; very exclusive.
Price, SIS, ,50A Terms less than rent.
E. ROY LEWIS & CO.,
Evening star., 1924-08-11
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE. d C.

Two best built Groom houses, ami, h.-w. h..
deep lot to paved alley. at reduction for
10 days only: easy terms;
broom bungalow, only $500 cash, $50 mo.
Other properties to show.
+. A. LINGER.
3l09 oath ST NE Tel n 592l
Evening star., 1924-08-11
WANTED-MONEY

WILL SELL A SECOND DEED OF TRUST
note of $3.50 for 20eo discount interest at
7co Paid out in SO months: good security. f.
A. GARvEY, 4G5-4O7 Continental Trust bldg,
18th and SITS. NV. Main 1852.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

NEAR 18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
\ tw0-Story modern business building. stu
ated lot 22XlG9. building is unusually
deep. covering practically the entire lot
Large storeIoom on the first Il or with 7-room
ard bath apartment above. Hot-water heat,
elec lights. Also has two-car brick garage
Property is clear of incumbrauce and owner
will make easy terms. A decided bargain at
S.bI
Evening star., 1924-08-11
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

s ROOMS, BLNGALOW TYPE: 4.W.; HIGH.
large lots; block of Tnkoma car, 18th st.
car line; $500 casn, or would accept lot as
cash, payment; balance. S65 mo. 213 and 2lS
Underwood st. Price. $500 and $1,000.
THREE-RoOM BUNGALOWS, new, with y
Mills. Nd. for 1850. on very easy terms.
Write GEO. E. JOHNSON, Owner. 908 10th
n.e., or Silver Spring, Md. r. +. D. No z.
sBRAND-NEW BROOM AND BATH BUNQA-
low: large lot; op state road. Beitsyille. -.
8. JONES. Oxford BIDS.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PR0P'Y,

POTOMAC. vA-NEw SEMI-DETACHED.
G rooms. tile bath. brick house. h.w.h., cleo
tric lights. front porch, double back porches;
immediate possession; convenient to electric
cars and boulevard. Apply OWNER. so n
st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
Attractive Southeast Property.
rooms and bath brick convenient to Navy
yard. This property will net owner large
return on investment. $3.50 cash. balance like
rent
ss7 woodward bldg Main 1866 1870
BRICK CORNER STORE
NEAR LINCOLN PARk-ss.950
contains store room and ) rooms and BATH
on prominent corner. Will be vacant in few
days. Has been recently painted. Rare oppor-
tunity TO secure home and business combined
Liberal terms.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
9l9 18th st. NV Franklin 1140.
FOR SALE TO COLORED-ss.95O.
Beautiful tan brick home of six large rooms
and reception hall. in good northwest section
heat, electric lights; possession in 80 days
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
919 18th st. NV. Franklin 1140.
PETwORTH-s8,75O
Semi-detached. attractive 2story home. con-
modern heat, newly papered. vacant; close
to Macfarland High. Will accept $3.50 cash.
balance monthly.
91s 18th st. NV Franklin 114o.
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE NV.
IS $50
Large 3-story brick, arranged for 3 apart
ments; furnace heat. electricity: good condi-
tion; deep lot to paved alley: room for garage
Will more than pay for itself. Liberal terms.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
9ls 18th St NV Franklin 1l40.
STOP PAYING RENT.
We loan you part of the first payment. in
all. at SO interest All business
strictly confidential. Address Box TAR. Star
Evening star., 1924-08-11

A COZY j-ROOM AND BATH. ELECTRIC
range and light new heating system. cellar
under whole house, garage. l. Of land.
all in perfect condition; l square from car
line. concrete rd.. IL miles from District
line in Maryland: 81 800 easy terms. Frank
lin 4l11 105 Harr;ster bldg.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

FOR SALE. VERY REASONABLE: EASY
terms: modern three STORY and light basement
corner building. in heart of bus. dist. suitable
for offices or mfg. Address OWNER. D." l.. o.
Box ,l74o o6s
Evening star., 1924-08-11
SALE-INVEsTMENI PROP'TY

GOOD INvESTMENT-13 BRICK HOUSES.
renting for So 100: rents be greatly in
creased. Price for anick sale, $4,000.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg. 14th & y. Y. Ave.
Main 40
Evening star., 1924-08-11
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

Il. 900 FIT on PENN RR SIDING. AD.
Joining large freproof warehouse; 120 IT. on
siding, 100 fl. on paved street: best sIna II
tract on either Il. r. SCRIVENER. 914 q ST
NV. Main 1850
Evening star., 1924-08-11
PR0P'TY

WANTED SMALL SUBURBAN HOME;
must he reasonable no agents. Address Box
39-R Star office
Evening star., 1924-08-11


Tapestry brick house, detached. large
rooms. reception hall and bath: large corner
lot From owner, 1901 Goth st. ne Phone
North 1852. At home after 4:30 week days
and all day Sunday. IL
Evening star., 1924-08-11
FOR SALE-4OUSES.

1925 Nw.-ELEvEN ROOMS, ELECTRIC
ity: room for double garage. Income, $l95
month. No agents. IL
FROM OWNER. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. electric lights: lot
1OON100: garage; Somerset, Md: $500 cash,
$50 per mo. 1927 Harvard ST. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1924-08-11
SALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY

64T 9TH ST. N.E.-ENTIRE old FLOOR on
front street. well lighted: suitable for manu-
featuring. etc. Electricity, water: rent rea-
sonahe. los
Evening star., 1924-08-11

STOKE, DWELLING-g00 BLOCK Sth ST.
Sc, to close an estate; $4,000 cash: brick: 6
rooms. bath gas, stove heat: good condition.
IL interested nhnne Iinc. J1nS.J
Evening star., 1924-08-11
RENT-sUBURBAK PROPERTY.

FOUR ROOMS, THATCHED COTTAGE,
FURNISHED. AMI.
Phone Hyattsvilie 437-M after 9. IL
S-ROUM HOUSE, UNFURNlSHED, AMI. !;
large cellar: ! acre Of ground; large garage.
Bryant st. and Decatur Heights. sos per mo.
Mrs PHIERRY.
65 FLOWER AVE, TAK0MA PARK, Md
Attractive bungalow, unfurnished: rooms.
sleeping porch. bath. attic, with list floor: 2
rooms. sleeping porch. bath in basement; /;
ami. whole house. s65: first floor alone. $50.
Phone E. v. CRITTENDEN, Col. 4962 w.
office; Col. 1884, res. H.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

SALE BY OWNER.
Excellent colonial brick residence, rooms,
tiled bath, h.-w.h.. e. l. good neighborhood.
convenient to cars and stores, front and rear
porches. Price reduced for quick sale &C.
count of illness in family. Phone Main 5644,
evenings North 7980-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
CHAPTER o
Drawings By Lee Wright
Story BY Hal Cochran


OF the but
to
Come Flip shouted Jack ~hs fellow will have
time
form did and
light flashed
of he And
ne
that the getting
big and something
the old frightened he let the bowl