davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
TWO BLOCKS ARE SOLD

One of the largest real estate trans actions of the year was completed to- day. when Attorney Harry II. Milko- witz and Emanuel Richman sold, through the Camp Real Estate Co. their property on Arch street
 The parcel consists Of the so-called Dohm block with three stores and six tenements. a new block adjoining con sisting of two stores and four tene- ments, built last year, and a two fam fly house in the rear.
 The purchascr is Edward Ginsberg, who formerly owned property across the street on Arch street. MT. Gins berg will take up his residence on Arch street and manager the property
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

audience. Coupled with it is a. high class vaudeville bill featuring several excellent acts. These include La Toys models, man and woman and three dogs who have an extremely ar tistic number; Rome and Jordon, a clever couple with a fine line of com edy capers, and Eric Phillips troupe, a versatile athletic outfit who put their great physical development to good use.
 Pioneer Trails is special Vita graph production and it certainly vis- ualizes the early west in dramatic and thrilling manner. presenting a delightful story of young love, youth full chivalryiand daring It is just the kind of a picture that fans crave but seldom get. It is human interest story, despite the fact that it goes back to the days of the forty miners.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
COLD RECEPTION

Philadelphia, April S.-1'he Phila- delphia National league team, which training season, met with cold re- ception when it arrived home today. The players, eager for practice after their long trip, found the home field covered with several inches of ice and snow. The team hoped to do some intensive work on tho home grounds in preparation for the opening game in the city series with the Phiadel- phia Athletics on Saturday. The Ath- letics are due tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
CURTIN AT DESK

J. NJ. Curtin, president of the Com mercial Trust company and head of the J. NJ. Curtin company, appeared at his desk in the bank this morning for the first time, following 10 months illness. His arrival was marked by the presentation of a bask- ct of two dozen American Beauty roses which were placed on the desk. Many friends of his have been drop ping in all day and offering congratu- lations.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

G;3O D. m.-l'inancial news. G:50 D. m.--Bedtinle story. 7:00 to 7:30 D. m.--Dinner concert. zoo 10 7:l0--Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 T:l0 to T:2O-Clyde Doerr's or chestra.
 7:20 to 7:30-Joska DeBabary's orchestra
 7;S5 to 7:45 p. m.--Sport talk. 7:45 to 1:55 p. m.-Talk, Finance and the Markets"
 S:00 D. m. to SEQ p. m,-"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading" SEQ to 9:00 p. .m.-Musieal pro- gram.
 9:A5 D. m,--Talk.
 9:20 D, m.-Talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
WGY

tGen. Electric Co.-Schenectady) G:00-Produce and stock market quotations; news.
 6:3O-Dinner music. 7:45-Musical program, A few moments with new books.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
RussO-R O-Rumanian Farley
 Breaks Up Without Result

Vienna, April S.-The Rumanian delegates to the Russo Rumanian con- ference here were prepared today to leave for home, the barley having gone o nthe rocks, as was expected, over the question of the sovereignty of Bessarabia. That province, formerly & part of Russia, was awarded to Ru- mania by the allies after the world war, but this award the soviets have consistently refused to recognize.
 The Russian delegates proposed to settle the question by plebiscite of the inhabitants of Basserabia, but the Ru- manians refused to consider this flor another 1os years" the period for which. they declared. the province had been held by Russia without the in habitants being consulted as to their wishes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
NEAE

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York Cityq) 7:O0-InterdenoIninational services. Sport talk; soprano talks; Columbia Recorders; orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
ysyggsssVSvSg Sgvsssssss.s. VOICES M THE AIR :

Thursday. April 2, 1921.
 KDkA (Wcslinghouse--Ea Ilttsburgh).
  G:lJ D. m.-Concert by orchestra. 7:30 D. m.-lTeature 7:4U D. m.--Markct reports. S:00 p. m.-l'arm program. S:j0 D. m.-ConCert. 9:5a D, m.--Time signals; weather forecast. ll:3O D. ni.-Spccial late concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
"pIoNEER TRAILs,-LyCEuM

Easily one or the biggest spectacles Of tho season, Pioneer Trails" that opened at the Lycoum this afternoon more than met the approval of the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
WIN
Uoew's State Theater Bldg
 New York City)

New York Clty) o:30-10 p. m.-Orchestra. 10-10:10 p. m.-Dramatic soprano. 10:10-10:20 p. m.-Soprano. 10:20-10:25 D. m.--Piano solos. 10:25-10:30 p. m.-Baritone. 10:30-11 p. m.-Roseland dance or cffestra.
 11-11:20 p. m.--orchestrs. 1l:a0-11:30 D. m.-Chas. Calvert. 1t:S0-11.40 p. m.--Harry Riehrnan. 1l:40-11:45 r. m. - Hatsu kuma, Japanese prima dona. 11:45-1l:50 p. m.--Florie Hutchin- son.
 11:50-11:55 ?. m.-Jack Morisse and Lucille Dumont. 1l:55-l2 ?. m.-Richard Douglas.
 -------- tAmerican Radio and Research Corp.
 --Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:15 ?. m..-Boston Police reports. 6:30 p. m.--Amrad Big Brother club.
 ' p. m.--Musicai program: 1. Talk; .. Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Nl,I8Z

(Westinghouse--Boston) S:30--Concert. 9:55-Arlington time signals. 10:UD--Concert, baritone and read sr; dramatic tenor: pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
WEAK

(Union Trust Co.--Cleyeland, Ohiol S:o0-Talk. Selections by harpist soprano and tenor; organ recital.
 11:00--Vocal selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
( kAl'
N.a Prces.-Montrean

O.a MontreaD 7:00--Stories in French and Eng fish. 7:30-Orches estra. S:30-Studio entertainment. 10:30-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

9:55 p. m.-Time signals and weath CT forecasts
 10:00 D. waiian music.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
achievement.

achievement.
 Starting Sunday night for four day engagement Name the Man" will be presented.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
NA'CX

Uetroit Free press-DetroiD 6:O0-Dinner concert. 15-IcnteR- lecture.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

1t took the United States fl years and four months to produce its first billion barrels of petroleum.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
WOO

(Jolm Wanamaker's-Phi 9:55-Time signals.
 l0:0:-Wcather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
W'IP
(Gimbel Bros.--Philadelphia)

l hIP (Gimbel ros.--Philadelphis) 1 SOS D. m.--Itarold Leonard's Red Jackets.
 6:45 D. m.--Marlet reports.
 : D. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call. S ?. m.---T.cnten services.
 s.t5 p. m.---Nnsic.
 g D. Religious services.
 9iSo p. n.---"Timely talks to mo- torists'
 9:a5 p. m.--Talk. l 10:05 D. m.--Nocal lesson.
 l0:S0 D. m.--Recital. 1t:l5 ?. m.--OrchestrA
 wNAC
 (shcperd Stores Boston, s:s0 D. m.--Dinner dance. l s p. m.--Pullman Porters' chorus, band and orchestra. WHAs
 tCourier-Journa and Louisville Times--Louisvilie E.) T.3O to 2 D. m.--Concert
 Four-minute digest of Internstion- al runday school lesson. Four-minute Radio Forum talk.
 Late important news bulletins.
 official central standard time. [ WGR | (Fedcral Telephone and Telegraph Go.
 Buffalo, N. Y.D 6:O0-7:3O D. ni.---Chamber music. 7:30 p. m.--Day's news. Industrial l employment bulletin. Story. woo
 .(Palmer School of Chiropractic--
 Davenport, 1owa.D 6.30 D. m.-Sandman's visit $50 D. m.-Sport news and weather i forecast.
 $500 p. m.-orchestrs program. WIZ
 (Aeolian Hall-New York City.) ZOO D. m.--"Jack Rabbit Stories" 1880 D. m.-"Time's Questionnaire." 7:45 D. m.-Tenor. $500 D. m.-"Problems on Crime" S:s0 D. m.-Organ recital. s:15 D. m.-"Music in Public Schools 1O:SO p. m.-Dance program.  ] tstraW bridge and Clothier-PhiIadsl
 phiaD s:g0 D. m.--"Sunny Jim" s:s0 D. m.-Concert orchestra. 7:00 D. m.--"Weiman Five"
 $500 ?. m.--Meeting of the Boy Scout radio corps. s.s0 ?. m.--Avis Concert company. i0:iO D. m.-symphonic dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
wPAB
 IState College-Penn.)

s:oo ?. m.-violin and piano seiec- tions. . s:1s ?. m.-'ConservinE Wild Flowers"
 s.s0 p. m.-News items and music. s:45 D. m.-'Strikes. Sabotage and Labor Unrest"
 g:00 D. m.-Musical selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
EY'sS'

(Wcstinghouse--Chicago).
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
yN'I,Z

WcstinghurIse--Sp Springiield). ZOO D. n:--Music talk. 1880 D. m. m.-Bedtime story. 7:40 D. m.-Conccrt by pianist. 9:5a D. m.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

$500 D. m.-Cbi1dren's hour. 7:45 D. m.-The Question Box. s:o0 p. m.-Dance program. 9:e0 ?. m.-'Tvo Pioneers of the Auto Industry"
 s:I5 P. m.-yiolin recital. s:30 ?. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

WIsC (Radio Corp. of America-washins- ton, D. O.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

6.3o D. m.-Ssndman's visit. $50 D. m.-Sport news and weather forecast.
 $500 D. m.-orchestrs program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
wNAC (sheperd Stores-Boston)

s:s0 D. m.--Dinner dance.
 s p. m.--Pullman Porters' chorus, band and orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

6.O0-7:30 p. m.--Chamber music. 1880 D. m.--Day's news. Industrial employment bulletin. Story.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Local Men Behind 1t.

E. NJ Goldsten, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany NJ G. Burt San Jacinto Life Insurance Company
c. o. Weathers, international Life Insurance Company
ed A. Christian, MidConnent Life Insurance Company
w C. F. Arnold State Life. Insurance Company; A. B.
Crawford National Life and Accident Insurance COM
rany; R. H. Cherry Bankers Life Insurance Company;
O. D. Douglas Lincoln National Life Insurance Company;
N. Brown Missouri State Life Insurance Company; j. NJ
Ahers, United Fidelity Life Insurance Company n. ".
Self, United Fidelity Life Insurance Company p P Hoef
Franklin Life Insurance Company; Barnett and Fra
Amcable Life Insurance Company T. R. Casey, West
Coast Life Insurance Company; William Talbot, Cont
entail Life Insurance Company o. P Schnabe jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Company; R. G. Fram; Southern
United Life Insurance Company; Wiley King Great Re-
public Life Insurance Company Fred Maue Reliance Life
Insurance Company; A L. Moon, Capitol Life Insurance
Company.
Probably the most interesting program ever planned
for sales conference of life insurance in any city
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

More than 500 people from all over Texas expect
ed to attend the sales conference of life insurance TO
be held here March IA and Is at the ST. Anthony hotel
The Life Insurance Managers Club of San Antonio max
ing elaborate plans for the entertainment and instruction
of visitors The sales conference expected be the
greatest thing of its kind held in San Antonio
Hundreds of people have announced to local life
insurance that they will arrive in San Antonio
before the dates which the conference be held and
expected that huge gathering will greet the speak
ers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Address Life Mo
X. Ii. CHERRY

the United States being announced for March IA and
Is by members of the Life Insurance Managers Club of
San Antonio w. E. Bilheimer and Judge John NJ Scott
commissioner of Insurance. will be the principal speakers
When statesmen from communities throughout Texas
attend this conference at the ST. Anthony it is expected
that they will receive of the most valuable informa
ton selling that has been offered during gath
erng of this kind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
20. ID. DOUGLAS

agencies here. R. D. McCrum, of the Kansas City Life
Insurance Company, is secretary. Members of the club
take their turns at presiding at the meetings Members
of the Life Insurance Managers club and the of the
company they represent are as follows:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Plan Interesting Program.

The program announced is follows: Friday, March
H. morning session 95 to IL 49, address by Judge John
NJ. Scott commissioner of Insurance W. E. Bilheimer will
speak Fundamentals of Life Insurance. How to Get
Money With the Application when to Get Man En-
amined Three Ways to Double Your Business, Solicit
ing Life Insurance in Country Districts" Prospects,.
Afternoon session. $50, Mr.. Bihemer will discuss
Meeting Objections "The Greatest Sale in the World,
Craftsmanship" Actual Sales Thoughts
Saturday, March 15 morning session, 10 o'clock.
meeting for general agents and company executives, all
agents invited. What to Do and What Not TO Do IN
Building a General Agency" "How to Get Men and
Where, How Train Them" will be subjects discussed
Afternoon session. 80 actual closing of cases before
the audience.
Dinner at 7:3O p m. business clothes). Mr.. Bill
heimer will deliver another address.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Expert On Selling Insurance.

W. E. Blheimer, consulting sales manager ST. Louis
Mo- expected in the city within another few days. He
will conduct the sales conference and will deliver series
of addresses relative to life insurance selling agency
organizing, which will be nspirationa indeed Mr. Bill
heimer is nationally known speaker and all statesmen
especially life insurance statesmen in Texas, being
urged to attend. He has conducted sales conferences
throughout the United States and has given valuable
information to insurance men,
The Life Insurance Managers Club of San Antonio
bringing Mr. Bheimer San Antonio and holding the
sales conference for the benefit of Texas life insurance
men. This club organized last January The
bershp consists of the heads of the various life insurance
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
mANNrNo STREET. y. H.

Inspect our beautiful bunga.
lows before you buy. Located
IN the nearegt-ir, all-white sub
division Of the city. They coII-
tain 5 large rooms. tile bath,
hardwood floors, best Of plumb
ing and electric fixtures, con-
crete cellars, large fenced lots,
3 large porcheB, attic large
enough for 8 more rooms; $500
cash and $50 per. month. SAM
pie house 2S0s Claiming streot.
Open until p. m. To inspect:
Drive north or transfer 70 bus
at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast and ride 20 Channlng
81. Garman Bros,, Lin. 94OO.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
nxcnPr1oNAL BARcA1N-

$1,000; $500: balance monthly.
Large e-room brick residence
in walking distance Of many
Government bldgs.; white SEQ.
tion. Owner leaving city, will
make liberal terms for fmme.
diate sale. This is q real In
vestment. Will rent readily.
Deep yard to paved alley; room
for garage. The Joseph Shapiro
Co.. 9is 18th st. N. w. Frank
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
1oTH AND BRANDYwINN ST. N. "
VICINITY

CHEVY Chase, West--NOW bunga.
lows-possibly without any ini.
tial payment. as we believe We
can obtain q loan for you suffI-
Client to cover the initial pay.
ment. Your monthly payments
on once Of these ideal homes
would run you from Se2.B0 to
$500 per month, according to
tyre Of house, which 10 no more,
* Ak much, as the average
pact.llsnt rental. Washington
Real Estate Co. 1I1S EyO st.
". w. Main 22SS.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
sHnPHuaD ST. -, n. W.

Beautiful brick dweIllnR, semi
detached. with spacious rooms
and tiled hath, large closets,
coionial porch and twO-cAr
sSin; immeddiissta' y pos.s ITO ih-
t11,9So; 01,o0o cash. balance
like rent. Bald q Paul, 1889
N. 81. N. W.. Franklin oOl1;
night phoao. Col. s111W.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
VOURTrrNrH 81. v1crrrT-

Beautiful corner brick residence
with rooms AID tile bath;
double brick garage; all mod
ern improvements ! block from
FourtOenth st. car line. $40, $50.
Phone for appointment to In
speot. Main 0O1e. G. p. Bar
rett IS0a X st. N. w. III
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
e KnloHrs

MeM y-Focn gtucco home in Lee
slfeesIsS h = . sss sss y cssa
county; spacious rooms, 3 bSsha,
NIaanod.lAs nlln pofeh. hiosplng
porch, bfehlskaet alcovA, attRao.
Tive alEeDieca, hafdwood kiooEu.
mAhe trolley. near highway;
handicapped lawn. Easy engn.
GubSnik O1eAg. 70 fnSpA16 ~.
quirb at Lee Hetehtb 0e1lBe.
lro1n CeoRR1toSgn, Diva eTeE
Key Bridge. turning Right On
Lee HEghNayi drive IS miles
% Lee HoiGhea offlce, RUBY.
LEE MINAH, Lee H9lgbte Of
flea Nn Lee HIGHWAY. Phone
cIasandcn ~.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
Real Estate for Sale


Nearby virginia, II naipute9 !
ride from t3th ana Pa. Ave:
months, practically braad
new, 5-rooln and bath detached
bungalow; furnace heat. alec
tricity, water, sewerage aida-
walk, front and rear porche1,
cellar under entire house. at
tic space for rooms large
closets. fine lawn. House easily
worth $500 more than asked,
Price, $3.50. Initial pay.
Inent accepted Ne low - $3.50. 1
balance liberal monthly pay
Hnents. Ik will pay you % IN
venfirate. n. IS. TERRETT. es1
PA Ave n. w. Main 1000.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

Near 'cognAr New Hampshire
ana SsSenth. Chean ana gooA.
z-story brick, 8 rooms, bRAA.
large attic: electricity. gas.
hot air heat; large colonial
front perch; garage 10x3Gt
grapes. peaches, etc. OnlS
$500 ard no less u all cash.
D. q. JoAnsoa Co. Ass y
o. n. ".
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
Am. n. d. MEAN FouRrH

Here il ! very attractive Colonial
brick home OF six rooII1a with
tile bath, hot-water heat cleo
trio lights, glassed-in sleeping
porch, hardwood floors and trims
dry cellar. Splendid buy Tor
$500 cash. ]. ~. Brammef, 1Ats
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
18TH AVE cRITrDNDEN tvIcrNTTTl-

Ssmidetached house Of . large
rooms ana ? tile baths Zone q
svSr rVt, dstsil. O ce,oSiaI o"mane
front and large glass inelOaed
back porches. hardwood fioora
and trim, h..vN. h., gas and cleo
tricitX instantaneous h0t-watoF
heater, stationary tuba, lava
tory. metal weather stripped
throughout. Awnings, screens,
flreplaco. TO the prospective
buyer 90 o high-claUs hoEaa, at
tention; this home viii. be sold,
II disposed oe Immediately. for
less than initial cost and on
attractive terms. Times Herald.
Boz asa.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
Sixth ST. $. H.

IrxTH ST. S. L.
Sec tAeso ideal homes. ouly
as.sSO. tsoO cash. s4e per meath
(including intsreStl. sampIa
houss. I'll sixth street southsAst.
Open daily and Sunday from 10
.. m. to p. m. Representative
on premises. A very good look
ing brick home. containing six
large rooms. There Is = colonial
front porch. front yard and back
yard to alley. Newly papered
and painted throughout. In sx-
cellent condition. ,. Dallas
Grady, ss5 Maryland Bldg. 1G1O
II ct, N. w. Main 73T.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
OnoRcrA AVE. N. W.. ss14--

MxosIIeat store with beautiful
s-room apartment; moderately
ter heat; fine garage, good
cellar, Pittsburgh automatic
water heater, stationary tubs:
4irst-claas condition. Price,
1880; very reasonable terms.
-, y. RArNE, TAOS Ey0 10,
- w. Main 1AS7.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
cDLUMnrA ROAD

Just off lGth st.. SiS, zoe, oeau-
tiful s-story brick house, ~
rooms, 3 baths. hot water hest,
electricity and gas; arranged
leaving city and very anxious
to sell. For particulars Gee us.
DAVID d. BARRY, 1907 u
et. N. W. Main 1901.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

y AND SEVENTEENTH sTs.. s.Ue
Five hundred cash ana $50
monthly; large rooRns. built.
in tile bath; attic: hardwood
floors; 3 porchee. WIN help
you raise cash payment Main
5sO.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
COLUMBIA HnroHrs-1lrH ST. n. "

Nine rooIns and bath, hoeswatoP
heat, electricity, newly refln-
lshed and in good condition. I'm.
mediate possession may be had.
This IL an ideal home ii splen.
did location and priced only at
S10,600. n reasonable cash pay
ment and very moderate monthly
payments offer an exceptional
chance 20 obtain q real bargain.
a. Mcneil = Cos, Insurance
Bldg. Main 6644.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

ORBvx cHAsE-wSst Of Conn. Ave-
A great bargain in this section.
Attractive 3-gtory, attic and
cellar. detached dwelling. COM
tAining rooms, baths with
anclused porohe0. large front
porch. good lot, attractive
grounds. This II Q very de.
sirable home. Price only
91A,e6O
GARDINER q DENT NC,
Main AssA 1AoS L st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
sAU1ts ADprE1oas

Alnnode nS&, strictly m0daFn,
seEnldekachAd brick Dc 3 rooms
and : baths: oSA&lEfa6t porch;
garage. Owner very anxious u
sell ana has priced this house
coh1lo6tahiy GeieW the nnatkbk
fok quick acti6n. 3. Rey LAWS
. Co. 1Jl6 Conn. ave. roG 11s1.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
wooDRrbcB

3Oog Ffanliln 81. ME-. Roau-
tifuL Just completed, slx,roOm
frame home; tile bath; hot
water heat; cenveuAWntly ar.
ranged kitchen. Owner 90 prem
ises uhtM y. -
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
Never Before Has There Been Such A Wealth
Of Wonderful Values In Washington
Waiting for Interested Buyers


drive estate transactions;
readable
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

As~eS
90 iOtA st. IN. o.. ana m
chsnhing ~ \. ~ 50 -
bsusht cor go psF nentA saSh.
Ehsss hemss ars sssA osmpoSs1
q two eompists flaasi -four
rbcna bath and wids Sask
porch. very dsep lot. Room cor
double sarass. Rant ne upper
nat sor $50 and applyit - the
monthIy payments o. slSO.
Small otsh payment. H. \.
iHovenatsin ca. NJ sos. 1911
n st n ".
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
anAron 81. \. W.

BA1ON BIs -. Nks--e
A great bargain. A lovely home
all furnished. on GeakOn 81. N.
W. near NorEh Capitol ct.
rooms. hot air heat. cleo, I'm
rood condition; also garage.
n. y. Thonpson ca, 80 &
81 n. We North o113.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
RnrwoaTH-

SIG Shepherd 81. ". W.. $500.
Substantial home Of rooms
and bath. electric liGhtn. roonA
for gafage. etc. In Gobd eoll-
ditloh. Can be sold On attfac.
tive tefme. WARDWAN, 1880
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
cRANcn or A L1Tnr1lm-

nlEANcE or A LIFETIl1E-
An old established business Of
dry goods and notions doing
between 1ls, 900 and $4,000
year business, IN good N. ".
section. No competition. Re-
firing h reason for selling.
Dwelling Of 8 rooms. h.-w.h..
cleo; IN excellent condition.
gtore. dwelling, stock, fixtures
and good Will. only $4,000,
with terms. n. .. Thompson
Co. 20 r st. N. W., North S1S3.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01

we have Snst listed : beau-
ttfIsl ! b.room and 9.bath SEMI
detached rehidence h@wiRw o.
n. z. Including open fire.
place and In excellent eohdi.
ton throughout. which u priced
SO thio propsfty Ct OnoS. Cail
Mr.. AMa. night phonS North
S6oe. EHoe. b. JARhMLEA IA
1esh 81 y. ". Main zee.
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
RsaI E1tate for sals

GEORGIA Az spss sE.ocK
Dtofp anA tsg6eIn apaFtmeEtt ..
-. ~ room tor garage Price,
VS. 1901 oncEseloaS e6itaD1o Tor
any tl1elnnaas nov oooupte0 ~
Smn'. sto ass ~ q Pip Ply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Columbus Day Assembly

Friday morning at high school the
assembly was In charge Of the Junior
class. The program was In obsery-
ance of Columbus Day. Milton Ball
ard, class president. was in charge
and announced the various numbers.
The first was piano solo by Gather
inc Fish. Then followed a modern
poem on columbus. read by Nun
TO Getchell. Harry Myers read
translation OF a letter written by
Christopher Columbus in 1892. just
after hts early discoveries The let
ter gave In detail his impressions Of
the islands and their peoples and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

Hallowell people viii regret to
learn that Josiah George was strick-
en- at his camp at 'Limberlost" some
time Thursday by an attack Of apop-
Iexy. He was brought to the home
of his sister. Mrs. Horace Trundy and
IL in very serious condition. with
little hope held out for HIS recovery.
Up TO late hour last night he had
not recovered consciousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

The story goes that one of HALO
wells professional men recently put
a greater strain on the postal service
than 1t was calculated to bear. He
was going on business to a small
town that does not boast of restau-
rant or hotel, and to make up for
that deficiency his wife had packed
him lunch in a neatly wrapped box.
He stopped to mail a post card in a