davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
Ell aIrNDo. san Juan.

Gran Mass Meeting Alianza pr6ximo
s;ibad6 octubre con plana mayor allan
,fsta, empezando slete noche Invita-
ei6n general amigos Isla. Vendr;in
I1sous, Barcel6, Hernandez Usera v otros
oradores. Aeontecimiento sera esplendi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03

t7do. los tobllo7 G!sfor91es y fcoT,
las lnuNee2s carnoses, los bra&os eor-
dos, les seaos grahdes cualQulrrA
gordGrL saperfiu4 del cUerQo.
Fl Jabdm Ade'nazadow La-N&r so
enVla 0irCctane eate lor Cor.Ho al r.
cibo del prgc;o, coa Il garsnt(a de de-
volverSe ci Ginero 81 f4Ilase. PreeiC:
$I.00 orc anericaro Ia pastilia o tre -
pastill,;s por SEQ. De una : tres
pastillas bAsta para lo@rGr q tesu.-
tado Geseado. Eelnftase libranza pos
tai con el pediGo. Los reSaltld6s sol
eorpendtntes Il r, LABORA-
TORIES, Depto 735A EeCkman
Building CleVelahu, ~-.4o, L. I. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03

;.QUIERE listed MEJORAR
SU TRABAJO. de oficina? Pro-
cure conocer la maquina RE-
MlNGTON No. IL, SiIenciosa y
no con1prara otra.-GONZALEZ
PADIN CO. q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
By LAURENCE TODD

Washington.-La Toilette and Hud-
dleston, or La Toilette and Wheeler?
PrOgressives in Washington are
trying to determine which one of the
outstanding Democrats would be the
best running mate for the Wisconsin
senatOr-if Democrat could be per
sCaded to run. Huddelston Of Ala
bama seems to be mentioned first be-
cause of his leadership for labor leg
islatiOn in the House in recent wears.
He is still young, and his latest
speech, dealing with the Howell Bark
ley rail labor bill, was one of the
most effective made in congress this
year. Wheeler Of Montana is second
and by men who despair of shaking.
the Bourbon power in the south he Is
generally named first. Josephus Dan
iels of North Carolina is mentioned
and Sc is Governor Davis of Kansas.
NEED GOOD SPEAKER.
La Toilette must rely upon his as
sociates on the ticket to carry the
of political revolt to 20
100000 voters. The question of the
hour is where a powerful speaker who
is likewise a fire-tested rebel against
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
A TALK Blythe FIRESIDF
OR LOVE SEEKS LOVE

CT fabrication that caused the train
TO stop and also keeps the BODY from
tu!Inc1tioning. Love is the fabrication
OIL that IS needed everywhere in deal
ing with our fellowmen.
Peters career was Just to begin in
the Kingdom building although he
thought that He would have to 90
back to the old job, Because Peter
made his bold Wanting avowaI at
tachment to his Master, and determi-
nation never to fcrsake Him. followed
by the hour of disgraceful denial of
Jesus IN the hour of trial. Christ did
not forget him nor was He thru with
INN. The Master knew it was better
to have a Peter with an impulsive ma
ture who does things and makes a
mistake at times than to have enc of
those people who never do a thing for
fear they might make a mistake.
First Peter was in the freight of
denial but now in the freight of
confession, conservation and dedica-
ton Of his life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
V. SUPREME LOVE TO
CHRIST is JUSTIFTABIE

II Is IN accord with the soundest
reason, because it condemns all that
IS VAN and trifling, avoids creduIitv
opposes superstition, fanaticism'
Skepuclsm, and indifference.
IL is IN accord with the princinIe of
gratitude. Think of what God did
Tor US thru Christ. "And being fond
IN fashion as a man he humbIed hin
sell, and became Obedient unto death
even the death of the cross" PHI
re. Love to Jesus is founded on
present advantages. 1t gives divine
comfort IN trouble, support in sick
ness peace IN the dying hour and a
crown IN glory that fadeth not
Peter denied Christ by the fre-sida
an act Which brought him sorrow and
ccdlInGlon when the cock crowed. If
was the voice of conscience that
spoke, Men to-day DENY Christ hv
silence, by failing to speak uD to Him
ana the truth, by remaining outside
the church, by acting as if He did NOT
exist, as if His followers. mocLino
ms minister, and making light of his
mouse and its sacred services Thu
ueny HIM by profanity, by sneers If
religion, by praise of His enemies. al
So Dy life selfish ease, or of hard
ened wOrldlineSs. Men can don,
HIM as sadly as Peter did. without
uCIerlng a word. If Men denv Hin
now, he will also deny them before
the Heavenly Father -
In The second picture we find Pato.
pIedg1ng his allegiance and LOYALTY fo
Christ. Lowest thou me - is q 0i,aSo
IIon 70 our ccnsciences which uncov- /
ers the condition of our hearts. 1t is |
question of self-searching. Those I
OF ycE who are married, when Won
came to the marriage alter, and the
q asked the question, "WiIt
ded wife, to live together after Gods /
ORDNANCE, IN the holy state of mat
s.lmo4y! Wilt thou love her. com
orr heF, honor and keep her, in DAYS
u good and evil report, poor or rich
n sickness and in health; and keen
nee only unto her, so long till dnatb
'haI separate you ?" 1t took Won
,hly a moment to say, "YesD. and
'ou were not very slow at that IN
answering it, but do you know that
! taxes whole life time to nrova
hat? Just so it is with the Christ
an life. When a man repents and
urns to God and becomes converted
e says Yes" to God, or in the
lords, OF Peter says, ''Yea, Lord. !
q u knoWest that I love Thee > :
history proved Peter became one If !
ne ne foremost followers, a courageous ,
efaId OF the kingdom of God. He
.enJ thru untold sUfferings. persecn-
ohS, Imprisonment, and at last enf- Z
7red martydOm. Tradition tells ne l
nat he was crucifed with head down
ard which was his own request fo,, :
considered himself unworthy r. bo !.
euclfled as His Master was crucifaJ l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
". THE EVIDENCE OF
THE LOVE TO CHRIST.

The tongue viii express it. "Fror
the fullness of the heart the month
speaketh." eve are not ashamed OF
the Gospel of Jesus Christ. for # i
the power of God unto Salvation r.
every one that believeth." ROM1.16
Again, our life will show it. We
do not PRAY Sunday and the PREY
en- our neighbors the rest of the week
We express it by living the Old Book
Again. our sacrifices will establish
or love to Christ. Many have sac
rltlced nothing for Christ and there
lore 1t means nothing to them. An
cid man who was tottering off to tbe
grave was found digging with ali his
might IN a caved-in mine.
he was told that he was too old q
man to work so hard and was adj
ylsed to let some of the Younger men
90 the work. He answered, Il have
two sons down there" Il is no Won
der that he worked. He had some
thing IN it. A true Christian will re-
nOunce all idols. Clean out the "sbeIf
behind the door," '''--
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
MANY LIBERALS Want VHFFIn
TO RUN With BOB LAFOI1IF51T3n

SoIESa'nP% oiIss5bsy g5.t, can !.
domination non Of the he SQt accept 0o q
tsEe acti He 5 and his a5 upon his o
TO hold it in line f u acts &c. if t5sr must
party -u e5@Dsi1 rather TT tb95s s0gran d :
RAT,SgTS61g21l' ~ thir5.
+. Drift b, Of se 914 BOQM GROWS
has been toward 'y P 81 -IammaavO T ga5
as the Democratio 'Slston Of I55ialaa
H H 81. He lie is rated mems @e8fe.R
sen some other Bourbons After h a' .s
the Conference f GOn Is nomi1s..o Q
Ig1J Action viii ass rsr6oS8gITesave Ps
running mate az " gillette and !,
g on4e gathering ;,.f VIII B5eespgadent4 h
the Locomotive 5y warren Stone y
ertson eff the cno,,,,,gsiln.eers, or P.I
BET Be the candidate or rlrOr W9.F renea. ' :,
PENNSYLVANIA State Fo oiaurer of H. Y
Of. or on some oooe will propose lIroa q q La
oaCy Of public ownership 5s 81 ,15 adro,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

~ near as fgger there's Russian gold all round apu+ A.
n boh
me aay tell that +bo+
spawn and Pars and new strange diseases that # b ~
should be nations ~ PIallS
put II you read while whore ~
and - @ you that they give to all the live to liberal
list to FTobtin
hate
iIn IN journalism If would
make people cold, getting
5e looks which
4laoti1 hardly posage Stanp '0 VINO tap
1t be reden to get in on this Ruesio,
my Jeans when would like of
looks hh when Russias check
how a Russian brbe 80 9' 0N 1le tribune scribe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
SIOUX FALLS BANK
SUSPENDS BUSINESS

Sioux Falls, S. D.. May 12.-Tbe
DakoUa Trust and Savings bank of
sioux rails suspended business Mon
gay and was placed in the hands of
Che state superintendent of bankino.
No reason was piven for the clos
ing IN a statement posted on the door.
OuC Oank officials intimated that the
suspension was made necessary bv
uepleUed reserves caused by withdraw
ais IN the last six weeks.
Inc banks statement for April
showed deposits of s4,O48,OOO, a de-
crease OF $4,000 over the December
deposits 1t was a state bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
INDIANS RECEIVE -PAv.gporr

~ tuesday was Indian pay dav at
won Point when the Indians of +bis
part OF the reservation received +bai,.
per capita share of the $4,000 which
D De5 oIIsClI:lDuted among the 2187 Fort
I ech IholanS. Payment was made at
ropIar on Monday and at Frazer. OSe
Hgego and an Drew Wednesday and to-
Jay ms payment is one which
was expected in April and has been
eagerly awaited by the Indians
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
/ HE. TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS.
/ IRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
lana, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
FIRST STATE BANK OF WFPT-
DEN, MINNESOTA, a cornora-
ton, Plaintiff,
JOHN KELLER and PATTTTNE
KELLER, his wife. DAVID w
KELLY, TESSIE G. Kelly
J LYNN. SHELBY, SHERIDAN
GODN Nj. STATE BANK OF
FLENI WOOD, MONTANA. a
corporation; OSCAR S. GUILICK-
sun, as Receiver of Sheridan Coun-
" State Bank, corporation; T. /.
BEISEKER, SECURITY STATE
BANK OF OUTLOOK, a corpora
Glon, DEWEY KELLER. THE
FlRST NATIONAL BANK OF
RAYMOND, MONTANA, a cor
poratlon, p. K. BOWMAN, P. 7
ANDERSON, 0. H. JUNOD. a
n. STAFFORD and CHESTER G.
LAWS, comprising and acting as
Inc state Board OF Hail Insurance
OF Ene State of Montana, and
SHEklDAN COUNTY. MON 1
LANA, a Body Polite. Defendants
~ BE SOLD AT SHERTFFS
SALE, to the highest bidder for cash
on the 18th day Of June. A. D. 1924
a. the hour of 2 o'clock in the after I
I Ieo "a OF said day, at the front door
" the Court house, in the Town If +
rIenCyWood, Sheridan County. Mon
ana. the following described real Is
ate, tO-wit: al
The Northeast Quarter CNEH)
ana the South Half eff the North
west Quarter (S1a NWH) and
E me Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NEH NV
= and the Northeast Quarter
OF OIL the Southeast Quarter GNET
SEA of Section Eleven cGoe
~ IN IN, Township Thirty-six
Twp; so North Of Range Fifty /
Tour Rye. 54) East of the Mon :
lana Meridian, in Sheridan Com
ty, Montana, -N'''-' ~ uii-
ogether with all and singular +ba
9nements, hereditaments and annT mr. I
,r I,Il;sa tnereunto belonging, or in c
,5 Dapted this 23rd day of Nav. A. D. J
O., RODNEY SALISBURY.
Nres 2STleer ri of Sheridan County. Mont
NSTAD & GREER - O-'' 9,
Montana. =
for Plaintiff. TIA p
=. - -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
SHERIFFS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
The TWENTIETH JUDICIAL, ne
IRICT OF THE STATE or MON
lana, IN AND FOR THE COTTN-
IY OF SHERIDAN. ~
NORTHWESTERN TRUST COM
FANY, a corporation, Trustee IN
DER the last will and Testament of
tiff, ''o-''' I iS'iil-
DONALD NICHOLSON, JOHN w
SHELBY, THE FIRST NATION
Al BANK OF RAYMOND MON
lana, a corporation, and FARM
ERS q MERCHANTS STATE
6ANh OF NEW ULM, MINNIE
S6O1A, a corporation, Defendants
10 be sold at Sheriff's Sale on fba
I4th day of June, A. D. 1924. at 2.00
o'clock p. NJ, at the front door If
the Court House at Plentvwood IN
Ine SAID County of Sheridan State
OF Montana, the following described
property, to-wit:
The SOUTHEAST quarter, and the
east half of the northeast quar-
Ter OF section Is, and the north
half of the northeast quarter of
section 10, in Township &c
North, of Range 55 East of Mon
tana Meridian, Montana, con-
tanning 800 acres.
Dated this 23rd day Of May, A. D.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff.
FRED C. GABRIEL. 0' NJ
Malta, Montana.
fer Plaintiff. TIA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

backward rather than forward. Tbey
are less than dwarfs. MANY have
Just enough Christianity to make
them sour. They don't know where
they are. A true Christian grows
each day more like His Master. iov
daV. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

OF the matter is such that partial
remittance was not made until Feb.
6th, 1924, or one day after the repOrt
had been approved. The remittance
TO the County Treasurer for January
4; 1924, is short S109.3O as shown in f6e
I above recOncilement. The remittance
to the County Treasurer is the same
as shown by the Report. THE RE
PORT is INCORRECT INASWT1CH
AS THE TOTAL COLLFCTT0NS
FOR JANUARY, 1924, AS PER FFF
BOOK Is S332.85, AND THE RE-
PORT SHOWS AN AGGRFC ATF
COLLECTION OF S223.55."
From the above quotation it will he
noted that Bridget OGrady rendered
a raise report to the Board of Coun-
" commissioners and perjured her
self and tried Ito steal S1O9.3O out of
a Zee collection Of $332.85. 1t will he
also noted that she has turned in ali
ices collected after January with the
exception of the April fees. These
ices, 1t IS. generally understood. was
stolen by Bridget just before She
went on a trip to a Degree of Honor
convention at Billings the first mari
OF May. 1t will be also remembered
that The Producers News early in
FeDruary commenced to call atten-
ton to certain discrepancies in CON
nectlon with the Seed Grain coIlec-
TONS and that is the reason Bridget
dld not dare steal any of the fee
moneys after January, but bv Nov
Ist. she was evidently short of ev-
pense money again, and BELIEVING
mat Storkan's pill-jOurnal would de-
TEND her actions in stealing. She met
pocketed S250.55.
TYLER AND JACK O'GRADY AID
PEAR TO BE IN CAHOOTS.
1t viii be noted in the examiners /
report that some of Mrs. O'Gradv's /
fraudulent reports appears to have /
been. approved by the County Com ,
lmssloners. This is believed to have
oeen accomplished by Tyler and Jack
" o,Cdrady, Tyler signing it and Jack
aIIlxlng the necessary STAMPS and
writing it into his note book which is
later copied into the Commissioners
ouInal by one Of the stenographers
in O'Grady's office.
The disclosures contained in the
report was a comnIeta
surprise to the Producers News as
Well as the public. 1t is unbelievable
That any public official can be so
saturated with fraud, corruption and
;Tlme as to deliberately steal and en-
1ezzle moneys collected by such Off
,er, and which is the only funds to
Which Mrs. O'Grady has access, and
winch was bound to be disclosed upon
he first examination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
LII. THE NATURE OF LOVE
THAT CHRIST SEEKS.

He seeks an Acknowledgement of
MN not only as personal Savior hut
as our Lord and Master. We shall
never know great joy and unsurpas-
sing peace without surrendering all
lives. "a oul
Again we must have an unwaverino
Ialth IN Him. Just as we have faith
IN the forces of nature, that if we
harness them we may enjoy their
comforts, so also in Christ.
AGAIN we must have a great love
and the highest esteem for Christ
This love and esteem must be eonai
to that of the faith of our fathers;
who laid down their lives that we
might enjoy the privileges which are
ours to-day Christ gave His life for
US. Why should we want to do less
than that? A certain criminal who
was sentenced to prison for life was
liberated by a stranger. When he
received his pardon he said. every
crop OF blood in me shall praise Won
Tor what you have done for Our
whole life ought to praise God for
what He has done for US" For Cod /
commendlth His love towards us. in |
that, while we were vet sinners /
Christ died for US. FROM. SIS.
This love includes confidence IN
Christ 1t is not partial confidence
put perfect confidence and trust in
Him. He is the friend that sticIetb
closer than a brother" Everyone
who has given Him fair trial knows
that this is true.
III. THE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE LOVE OF JESUS
Love Is a Divine principle. It is
not natural for man to turn tn Cod
Tor since the first sin entered tbe
World man has been running awav !
rom God. 1t is only by Gods woe
ng Thru Christ that man turns IA
lin. Love is of God. eve love
Inn because He first loved us"
Love IS a conscious principle IF
'e love Jesus we must know it. Have
on ever seen a couple of marriagable
&c IAN IN love and not know it? IF I
ms were true how could MARRIAGE =
axe place? Still we have MANY =
eople who say that one can be !
hnstlan and not know it. y
Again, love must be the essential .
rlncipal of every Christian. Love y
Christ is the essence of true pietv
he that dwelleth in Love dweIletb IN
Oh, and God in thine" I John 4:16
The Love to Christ must be the
re-emlnent principal in the Chris
ans life" God forbid that I should
ory' save IN the cross of our Lord
4sCs Christ, by who the world Is
uclned unto me, and I unto the Il
orld." Gal. 6:14. '''0 l.
Again, love must be the abiding and
'oWlng principal, for We shall he n
m ike Him. We have a lot of So n
Hed-Christians who have grown a. a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

NUIES IN EXAMINERS RFP GVi1g
me following quotations fron, III A. !
examiners Notes disclose tbe ii we
jury fyyr, and the classifying of records per
The report for Ja1uarv va w. 0'S
proved by all members Of The az
on Feb. 3, 1924 as the same sD DOaIu
OF record. Comm. Jr. Book 4 ~ p LIS
Io3; 4he report does not show :. page
evidence that the Fees had hen any ai;y
INTO the County Treasury S nm P p1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

Kalispell-Of total Of SlOyOgO2c "a.
lotted to construction OF roaos nh n oct
cier park projects en- =. we esq ~ on5 bal-
9n nce'V viii f be spent on constructor osrE
transmountain road traverSlns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

Cboteau-TetOn county wall IS'''
$4,000 in bonds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

Read the Ads in the Producers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
RODNEY SALISBURY.

FRED C. GABRIEL, 'i'7iiil'
Malta, Montana.
attorney Ter Plaintiff. TIA
Evening star., 1924-10-05

THE NORTHUMBERLAND APT 603-
Nicely furnished four room and bath house
keeping apartment; flooded in sunshine 5s
Evening star., 1924-10-05

FURNISHED APARTMENT-TWO ROOMS
! kitchenette and BATH southern exposure
> Franklin 1852. 1909 18th St W
Evening star., 1924-10-05
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

1921 FAIRMONr-Iarge front loom, southern
exposure, dressing room. private bath ana
large size porch attached: suitable or 3
ladies' or gentlemen; must lie seen to be
appreciated
Evening star., 1924-10-05

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE = 4-ROOM APT.
win baih, d. mi. on first floor. garage space
rtaSonabe. 2023 81. Fr 45Sl-w
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SUBURBAN BOARD

WILL. TAKE CHILDREN to board and care
for in comfortable suburban home. Address
Rox SOY. Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ll6 9TH 81. S.E.-Nicely furnished room; hot
water heat; near 2 car lines. Ph. Line. JOOC
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1910 PEA ST. N.W.-ONE LARGE ROOM
ana kit"henette: three windows in south; pr
yate home electricity; phone; near car aud
bus. Phone Franklin SSg:i-I
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ONE ROOM AND BATH FOR ONE PERSON
iaoy preferred. Apply o07 The Ambassador.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ii"9 ST, APARTMENT 30?-TwO ROOMS.
oath ana Kitchen; suitable for two men or
Evening star., 1924-10-05

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE APART
mcnts Of living room. bedroom. dining alcove.
kitchen. bath and large porch: something un-
usual. in exclusive residential section; con
yeniently located TO stores. cars etc; elc
vatOr: reasonable rental. Apply janitor. 1920
MaSsa chNseffs ave.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

zoos kLINGLE RID nicely furnished front
rooms, all improvements; private shower bath; /;
unlimited telephone; suitable for three adults.
Phone Adams 4.i::,,2
Evening star., 1924-10-05

MI. PLEASANT SECTION-Between two car
lines; very desirable room, with privileges for
young women emp. with owner: family of
CAll Col. I0O9 .
Evening star., 1924-10-05

IN BRUOkI.AND-Large nicely furnished
room 10 congenial employed lady: in new
home, near cars. Rent. SIG mo. Cali North
S3tQ n
Evening star., 1924-10-05

III Bird Pi. y l.. (bet l. and NJ. 3rd and 4th)
One furnished front room. electric light.
h.-w.h.; Ami: for two men employed
conne: garage If desired.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Jsi0 BILTMURE ST. NV. Apt. 3;i-Nice
large room next to bath: phone and elevator
service; no children: convenient to all cars;
refined nrig ghhnr hood: for 20 only.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1888 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Iarge. front
room: suitable for 8: also back room
southern exposure. with porch; home cooking.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1871 III ST. NV. APT. rront double
room southern exposure: possible bed
sitting room; adjacent to BATH with running
hot water. -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. LARGE
'bhsU tonn. ave. Ant q Glove l1T2 w
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1912 7 ST. ENTIRE FLOOR. LARGE
outhlne housekeeping rooms; bath, gas, heat.
cltclrWlty, phone. North $40
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1lOI 1Tth N.W.-Twin beds; large, clean,
warm, second front, next bath: unlimited
hot water and phone. Call after ] Sunday,
after = dnrinr week
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1906 10th ST.-Second and third floor front
rooms, nicely furnished; fine loca ton; quiet
home; convenient TO downtown. Phone North
7O67 Garage If desired. 5s
Evening star., 1924-10-05

THE MELHOSE, 1342 Clifton ST. NV, Apt.
2+Desirabe room, closet, sem-private bath,
private entrance; near Central High School;
Indies nreferred Col 21i2-J e
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1914 = ST. W.-Handsomely furnished.
large second floor front for employed
couple; also smaller room: LouSe strictly mod
ern: newly decorated; easy walking distance;
reasonable
Evening star., 1924-10-05

l46s BELMONT 81. APT. 3Desirabe front
room. next to bath; shower, continuous hot
water; 10 minutes from downtown section.
between 18th St cars and 10th st. buses;
suitable for TWO. t.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1902 CONNECTICUT AFE.-Large room, twin
beds, $40 month: large. bright room, equip
ped for tWo, S3S month; all home cOuven-
ieuces. Sc
Evening star., 1924-10-05

NEAR FLORIDA AND CONN. ANES.-Front,
twin beds, well appointed; walking distance
10 business: two car lines. Phone North 4533.
Private Bs
Evening star., 1924-10-05

FOR RENT-DESIRABI.E APARTMENT i
rooms and bath. all modern improvements hot
water heat all outside light hreplsce. incosed
Evening star., 1924-10-05

EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL SECTlON-JTS'r
of 16th 81. Two bright rooms. reception hall
kitchen and bath. in new apartment; so
1902 l. st. -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

2011 PARK RD.-LarEe furnished room. next
tiled bath; electric lights, heat. continuous
hot water, telephone; owners home; for two
gentlemen. $50.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

BLOOMINGDALE APT, ~ N.W.-EXCIU
sye neighborhOod near y. Cap: modern. 4
rms. bath. heat, porch. S53; ref. Apply Apt.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

itf RANDOLPH ST. NV. PETWORTHi 80
Two rooms. kitchen, sleeping porch and ba b,
electricity. gas range. sink and laundry; phone
service. can Adams 2GgJ
Evening star., 1924-10-05

III I1th 81. NM rooms and bath: hcar
500. EDW. 7. SCHWARTZ. INC, 734 15ih
Evening star., 1924-10-05

S652 WARDER ST N.W.-Centleman: nicely
furnished room; semi-private bath: continu-
Gus hot water; ami. good hoard; Si5 per
month: nrivate family. Col. SG3 5s
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1885 CALIFORNIA 81, THE WALDTN-l
room. kitchen and bath; Murphy bed dress
ing room $50. UNION REALTY CORPN
Evening star., 1924-10-05

NICELY ARRANGED APARTMENT OF LIV-
ing room with in-a-dor bedI. two nice bed
rooms dining room, kitchen and bath: excel
lent condition; convenient location. Rental
81. AnnlY ianitnr 1852 EInrida