davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-05

the veteran served in the Army, Navy.
marine Corps or Coast Guard ana
llEer'lse il may be used either by tf,.
veteran or the dependent OF = a.
ceaSel veteran - VI
Evening star., 1924-06-05

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-05

NJ Y"e'"rdor's 40 Edition Of Tho s.s-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02
Stockport

At the opera house Oct 4, North
of the Rio Grande," played by Jack
Holt and Bebe Daniel Oct 8, you
will want to see Richard Barthel-
mess and Dorothy Gish in Fury"
A mighty drama of the sea and
season who wouldn't believe all
women bad. Do not forget the serial
s'The Way of a Man." which is run
ming every Wednesday night.
Nj. p. Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at Ebenezer at 1890 a.
m. and at Olivet at 2:3O p. m. Raj
ly services at Stockport M. p.
church Sunday night at 1880. We'd
nesday evening prayer services,
1880.
Miss Azelia White returned Mon
day to Columbus, after spending the
week end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. White.
Misses Gwendolen Metcalf and
lola Lane and B. G. Metcalf Of Co
lumbus, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Met
calf.
Mrs. c. M Newberry and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Ross and daughter Dor
othy of Roxbury spent Sunday with
Mrs. Nancy Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Ross of Columbus.
r. w. Dewitt returned Saturday
from business trip to Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson and
little daughter of Athens spent the
week end with Rev. and Mrs. Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Penrose spent
Saturday with their uncle Nathan
Burgess near Southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen
have as guest their uncle Aaron
~1Bennet of Vincent.
Prof. W. r. Root and Harold
Bachelor spent the week end at the
formers home at Killbuck
Mrs. Ota French of Crooksville
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale woodward of
Sharpsburg spent Sunday with the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Van Fossen.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fawcett, Mr..
Morrow, Homer Lane, Mrs. Ike
Lochary, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Van
Fossen and their guest Mrs French
attended the Barlow fair Friday.
III. HI. Choguill and family spent
Sunday with Atty and Mrs. Power
of GAINESVILLE.
A baby girl was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Nor
ris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02
AUTUMN OPENING SALE
Four distinct lots of
Dresses
i'm our Autumn Opening
Sale

Lot 30 Dresses, is to A, sale
price-$9.95.
'iIk, Wool Plaid, Twilis and Serg-
es. Big bargains.
lot 2-12 Dresses, 16 TO A, sale
price-$15.75. Canton Crepe,
Satin Georgette, Taffeta, Wool
Crepe, Serges and Twills. Every
one great value.
Lot 81 Dresses, assorted size,
$19.75. Crepe and fine WOclens.
Very special values.
Lot 4-32 Dresses, all sizes, sale
price-$24.75 The very finest
materials in Silk, or Wool
Fabrics; finely trimmed and tail
ored. You would readily pay
more than our Sale prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02
ONE CENT SALE on wall paper,
at the Rexall store s18tf
PREMIUM LIST

PREMIUM LIST
Continued from page three)
53-Tomato 1st Mrs. H. H. Ham so
End Mrs. II. Fl. Ham,. .25
54-Tame grape, 1st Mrs. Fl. H.
End Jessie B. Lighthizer. IS
55-Peach, 1st Mrs. Fl. H. Ham. so
End Mrs. C. S. Hiatt .25
56--Plum, 1st Mrs. II. III. Ham,. so
znd Eva Shuster. . -. rs
57-Quince, 1st Mrs. H. H. Ham so
5S-Apple, 1st Jessie b. Light
2nd Mrs. Fl. Fl. Ham. 255
59-Cherry. 1st Mrs. C. S. Hiatt so
End Mrs. G. S. Hiatt 25
Jams i'm Glass
60-StraWberry, 1st Mrs. c. S.
Hiatt. -. so
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02
Third and Fourth Yenr CIothins

WIFEN JUNs-fHf- t-WHttNt
1st team from Mrs. Hazel Gill
liland club. -. ;
2nr team from Mrs. Laura Ham
mond club. -: 4
3rd team from Mrs. c. V. Cheadle ,
club. ... .
4th team from Mrs Fl. G. Hender- :
son club. Z
Evening star., 1924-06-12
One Year to Live
BY JOHN HUNTER

I was not longer sufficiently inter-
esting to be discussed. Well-what
is IT,
The show at the Joyeuse runs till
the new show at the lnternauonale
starts"
He fddled with his fingers and
found his. tongue less facile than
usual. La Phalene is unable to
dance. You are free, and"
Lolette waited to hear no more.
her hand knocked the champagne
bucket off the table, ice, bottle and all.
"Cochon, You think that | should
understudy that girl! Suggest it to
At that moment the waiter came
into the room to see who was being
killed. Lolette ordered him out. The
order was comprehensive and ami
hilating.
Brunei sat still. He had failed. He
She would listen to no urgings, no
reason. He had now to endure the
storm and make for shelter at the
first opportunity.
I4olette continued. 1t was start
lingly original in it's phraseology.
and dreadfully vulgar A liqueur
glass missed Bruners ear by milli-
meters. She quieted suddenly, and in
her quitenesS. was more menace than
in her blazing wrath.
Il am finished" she said Fin
ished! You have inSulted me.
could kill you for il. You hear that.
Brunei | have cared for you once.
Now it is ended"
He had expected either agreement
or rage; but not this cold decision.
He stood up. 1t was Il business
proposition" he said. Il find myself
in a difficulty. 1t seemed the way
out. | thought you would willingly
do il for me-
hing at her white bosom with her
finger. II am no makeshift. You
Evening star., 1924-06-12

know what that woman has done to
mel 1 admit it! 1 am not vain. like
some of them. Where Lolette stood,
she stands-she who was my dresser.
You ask me to understudy her!''
"Understudy is the wrong word,
Iolette. l ask you to dance in her
place You have done 1t before for
others"
Others! Yes. / would do II now
IL any of the others had failed you.
But not her--by God! And that you
should ask me!'
In the little silence which followed
this outburst he said. 80 there is
an end to 1t. The Joyeuse will have
graph for Bonita. And you will rest
until the Internationale reopens.
THE 1nternationale will reopen
without me, Brunei" Sho spoke very
evenly. Il can sign a contract now
to dance at the Piccadilly Theater in
London. | shall sign 1t. When you
come back YOU will find me gone"
''Sut-l.ole olettc--
She brushed his protest aside. "I
tell you ] am finished" She walked
across the room and stubbed the bell
push.
When the waiter returned with her
cloak she snatched it from him. and
huddled it about her shoulders.
Goodnight, Brunei" she said.
Ho did not answer. She went out
with the walter Bowing after her as
though she had been a queen.
Brunei seated himself at the table,
Evening star., 1924-06-12
CHAPTER LII.
Bound SOufh.

Bound South.
II F Elise, in fleeing from Paris, i'm
agined she was escaping her
II fate, she made a mistake. She
had planned to drop out of the
life she had created for herself as
La Phalene, and live one gloriously
exciting period at Monaco before
death claimed her. But fate was
too strong for her.
y Mordacs statement to Brunei that
he went south was an unfortunate
pne. In this matter of Elise Duchan-
der, he and Brunei had been rivals,
even enemies. and 1t was not like a
man OF Brunel's caliber to stand aside
at the last and see his foe win
The more Brunei thought about it,
the more he determined. whatever il
cost him. to go south. After all, IT
was really convenient time. The
show in the Internationale finished
after two more performances. The
show at the JoyeuSe was going with
bang and he calculated that even
the absence of La Phalene would rot
Kill il Immediately He took IIolette
out to dinner in order to break the
news to her. They dinned in a private
room in quiet restaurant, for
Brunei did not wish the probable
scene to be a public one.
Loiette nerSelt introduced the SUD-
Jcrt OF La Phalene.
81 understand that woman is upset
because Ahmed and Felice quarreled
about her. SO she shows no more at
the Joyeusc?"
Not for the moment. Probably not
at all. as | shall take the show off
when my new production for the In
ternationale is ready"
Il see" Lolette was watching him
in that heavy-lidded way OF hers,
while the cigarette smoke wreathed
up before her face from between her
fingers. There is a good part for
me in that new show"
Fine" Brunei developed n forced
enthusiasm. Better than the last
When does the show START"
Il don't know. Il is Indefinite.
There is some difficulty about the
costumes and little things like that
] shall probably go to the Riviera
for a little while"
Lolette smiled. And La Phalene-
she goes to the Riviera too. eh?'
Brunei contrived to look most inno-
cent She may. She tells me moth
ing. except that she wants a rest
Ioette laughed contemptuously.
Tell that to your grandmother, my
friend. Do YOU think | don't know
The great entrepreneur and his little
sunshine Oh. la, la. And she so
sweet and virtuous,"
"Auyhow--we do not sit here to
discuss La Phalene- / should like to
talk to you about yourself, cherie."
Iolette blew three distinct Smok e
rings towards the ceiling.
Charming" she said. Il thought
Evening star., 1924-06-12
From the Popular Science Maraxinc.

From the Popular Science Magazine.
Rusting of tools and precision in.
struments may be prevented by plac.
ing them in the following solution
A teaspoonful of kerosene in a glass
of benzine to which a piece of paraf-
nm. less than half the size OF a pea
liz added. When the solution has en-
tered all crevices, remove 1t and
place the instrument to one side sc
that the benzine may evaporate.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
SNakers of the "WorIds Soartest Collar' say
"Wash your Van Heusens with RinsO''

The Rinse solution makes the water sozpy
all through. Let the clothes soak an hour
over night if you wish. Rinse gently loosens
all the dirt and they rinse out pure and clean.
No bits of soap left to turn yellow under
the iron.
Made BY the makers of Lux
Of course you would know that Rinse mus.
be wonderful, for it is made by the makers of
Lux, the largest soap makers in the world.
Made to do your family wash as perfectly as
Lux does all your fine things.
TryRinsoyourself andbe heedf from the old
hard rubbing Get package-regular size
or big new size-from your grocer today.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

copyright 1924 IN United States and Canada
by North American Newspaper Alliance.
All rights reserved Copyright in England
Evening star., 1924-06-12

his fists clenched before him. Yet
still he was determined to go south
after La Phalene. The madness was
on him.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

"Your Van Heusens will come out
white and crisp as ever, and spotlessly
elean," says the manufacturer of these
popular collars, 'tand because there is no
hard rubbing their naturally long life is
made even longer. That is the reason
we recommend RINSO for washing
Van Heusens.
"Even if the collar is subjected to
good deal of dirt actually ground in
Office dirt, train dirt, perspiration, etc.
Rinse will wash it out as good as new.
"There is no edge dirt left. Every
line Of soil is gone. The Rinso suds
certainly work wonders with Van + Heusens
and we are glad to say Use Rinse"
Soaking takes the place Of rubbing
just Try it out for yourself. You'll
understand why the manufacturer Of
ssthe Worlds Smartest Collar" endorses
Rinse. See for yourself how easy it is
to get that obstinate line of dirt out of
a soft collar with Rinso.
You'll find III the same way with other
specially soiled places in the family wash
Evening star., 1924-06-12

-neek-bands, cuf-edges, hens and the
Ike-Rinso soaks the dirt out of them.
This new kind of soap saves your
strength, your time, the very clothes
themselves. And the clothes come out
even more sparkling and white than
ever before!
Makes every washday method easier
You don't have to change your regular
washday method-whetter you soak,
boil or use a washing machine. Where
ever you used to use bar soap, now just
use Rinse.
Pour Rinse into saucepan. 1t dis
Evening star., 1924-06-12
How to Prevent Rust.

TOMORROW, TIE Forxing!
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Il F Elise, in fleeing from Paris, i'm
Il agined she was escaping her
Fl fate, she made a mistake. She
nj m nf hta
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

George Rowles. ee years. Emergency
Hospital.
Sixth street northwest.
Charles H. knight, sf., ~ yearo, 1ol7
G street southwest.
Mary n. Edelin. ~ years. al Fourth
street southeast.
Helen schoenfield, sM years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Patrick Hawlin, 80 yearA George
Washington University Hospital.
Anna r. Townsend, 80 years, 1sls
TweDty-firBt street northwest,
Ruth A. Little. ~ years, s22 9 street
southwest.
William b. Collins, 81 years, GEORGE
town University Hospital
Isaac Heckeler, 81 years. 101s Tenth
street northwest
Mary Curtis. 81 years, 1873 Fourth
street northwest.
Henry, H: Henderson. 81 years. st.
Elizabeths Hospital
Hospital
street northeast.
= Nettie Bailey, 20 years. iS2a Fourth
street northwest
Mo2ell Moss, % years, 2S2k Ninth
street northwest.
Otella Mathews, 81 years. Freedn1en's q
hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
BIRTHS.

Augustine R. and Anita P. Thomas,
William J. ana Gertrude A. Sullivan.
Ward and Ida Minton, girl.
Joseph and Lottie Miller, girl.
Gaspars ana Frances JArdanA, boy.
Marshall NJ ana Ruth Bryarly. boy.
Sam and Julia Elsberg. girl.
James W.. and Blanche Rice, boy.
Lester ]. and Ruth Maitland. girl.
Roslyn d. and Blanche N. Young, hoy.
Charles A. and judith b. Fuller, boy.
Frederick ]. and Harriet Mobiles, girl.
HoSmer p. and Naomi W. Hartshorn,
Walter r. ana sidney Chappell. boy.
Leo G. and Margaret Hessler. boy.
Walter 8. and Nellie Warner, boy.
Ralph q. ana Dora b. Focht, GIRL
John N. and Marion Greely,. boy.
John and Mary Weaver, girl.
Sward a. anS 1ap LsOnC stoyens Siri O''
John D. and Dorothy Creamer, boy.
John 7. and Sarah X. Cochran. girls
wallace W. ana Julia Riley, boy.
Moses and Blanche Porter. girl.
Albert w. and Rebecca Jones, boy.
william d. and Martha Brooke, boy.
James and Lillian White. boy.
Roy and Clara Allen. boy.
James ana Aiine Hendricks, boy:
John ana Rena Deshield, boy.
Harry and Mary A. Offutt, glrl.
An9.sv AndEsw ana nd. Katis S.u,s, Chase boy;
Harold and Annie Taylor, girl.
Charles and Bertha Nelson, boy
Nelson and Carrie Moore, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
BRoNNLoW SUCCESSOR IN
PETERSBURG TAKES OFFICE

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. s.-Dr.
William F. Drewry recently elected
by the city council city manager of
Petersburg at a salary Of $4,000
per annum entered upon the dis.
charge Of his new duties today. DR..
Drewry succeeds Louis Brownlow,
formerly Of Washington, d. c., who
resigned the office to become city
manager Of Knoxville, Tenn, at
a salary Of $4,000 per annum.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
GIRL WHO FLED STATE
HOME DIES oE EXPOSURE

WILL1AMSPORT. Pa, Jan. g.
One of six girls who escaped
recently from the State Indus.
trial Home for Women near Muncy
is dead as the result Of exposure.
She was Agnes Swanson, nineteen,
of Wilkes.Barre.
The girls were not attired for
cold weather when they fled, and
Agnes was found the next morning
by a railroad engine crew lying un.
conscious and nearly frozen along
the track near Sylvan Dell. One
of the men took her to his home,
where she died. All but one of
the other girls have been captured.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
WILLIAM WRIGHT SINCLAR.

Wright Sinclair. eighty-two, son Of
Commodore Arthur Sinclairj Of civil
war fame, who died Monday at the
home of his son, c. A. s. Sinclair,
North Braddock, Va, were con-
Quoted this afternoon at the resi-
dence by the Rev. DIR. Rollins, as.
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Blankenship,
pastor of Emanuel Church, North
Braddock.. Burial was in Pohick
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were G. Philip
Hill, Walter T. Peter, Thomas d.
Loge, and two Of his sons, T. Talbot
Sinclair and Beverly Kennon Sin
clair.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
HARIOTTE VAUX BELL.

Services for Mrs. Charlotte Vaux
Bell, who died In New York Satur-
day, will be held at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. e. r. Pitcher, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. ]. L. Nc
Lain will offlciate.
For the last eleven years Mrs. Bell
had been living in New York. She
moved there from Washington which
has been her home. Mrs. Bell IL sur.
vived by her husband, Oliver L. Bell;
q son. Alfred Bell, and a daughter,
Emma. She is also survived by two
brothers and a sister, Alfred M.
Vaux, Frederick J. Vaux, and Mrs.
e. r. Pitcher.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Legal Notices

zoNING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington.
January 8. 1924. In compliance with the
gress approved March /. 1899 IPubiic No.
loo, seth Congress, entitled IAN Act to
regulate the height, area and use Of
TO- create coming commission and for
other purposee"l. notice 10 hereby given
that q public hearing win be held In the
SSard room Of the District Building Ct
purpose @ Of consid.riny IL: H. fOiiowinS a rT pro- @
posed changes in the boundaries of the
use, height and area districts. to-wit:
to residential, "B" area. Frontage on
both sides OF Minnesota avenue, between
food Hope and Naylor roadg 8. p:
area: Section bounded as fcllows: North,
district line; south and east, Pennsyl-
vanta Railroad right t-of-way; west. 18th
sIrset s'rst east Change from residential to
west corners OF Connecticut and Me-
0raska avenues and the. 20-foot strip
north of Fessenden street between the
sres ana e. 1s DssS Hs asy Is, noe sse
corner Of Sth ana b sts. G :. E.~Let 500.
nsr OF 18th st and New Hampshire ave.
Frontage on both sides of p st. N. W..
from premises No. 1900 to premises No.
1922 Change from, residential. "B" area
to 90 Incl, square s66s, located ON the
west side of Ath ut. N. E.. south Of
Bryant street. Change from first COM
N. T72, bounded by Florida ave-, sra
street and streets y. q. Change from
first commercial, "G" area TO second
side Of Champlain street between Kalo4
rama road and Champlain place and on
north side of Kalorama road, between
Champlain ct. and Ontario I'd. Change
from "a restricted" area to "B'' area:
Lots 45. 46 81. square 2T02 located on
the northeast corner of 18th street and
so foot height: Parcel s3fS, square 2so2,
located on north side Of Spring road
N. W., between 10th and 18th streets.
J. F. BELL. CUNO H. RUDOLPH,
JAMES r OYSTER. c. o. SHERRILL,
DAVID LYNN, Zoning Commission Of the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Births, deaths
Phone Mol1g $3.50 Until
9 r. III. Obituary Desk
JAMES w. MCNEIL,


Funeral services for James VIII
Ham McNeill, former States attor-
ney at Wilkesboro, N. c., and
recently identified with the legal
division Of the prohibition unit,
who died Monday at the home of
his brother, Robert III. McNelIl,
S212 Garfield street northwest, were
held this afternoon from his
brothers residence. They were con-
Quoted by the Rev. william y.
Abernathy and the Rev. A. 8.
Anderson, of Calvary Baptist
Church.
A native Of North Carolina, Mr..
McNeill held the office OF States
attorney for five years, later COM
ing. to this city to practice law
with his brother under the firm
name Of McNeill & McNeill. lie
become connected with the prohi-
bition unit six months ago.
Honorary pallbearers will be
David H. Blair, j. J. Britt. Charles
e. Lobdell, John e. Laskey. DR..
Thomas J. Howerton, Henry NJ.
Barry, Capt. Marshall McIIibben
and DIR. Samuel II. Greene.
The active pallbearers win be
Walter r. Eller, John w. Maher,
Russell F.. Casano. Oscar Thau,
Frank Gantz and Abner Cornwell.
Surviving Mr.. McNeill are his
widow; son, James Hubert Nc
Neiil, student in the medical
school at George Washington Uni
versity; his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Milton McNeill; six sisters and
two brothers.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
MARRIAGR LICENSEs.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
kng persons licensed to marry are from
This city:
RAyncr D. Trueman, a. ana Adelia
d. Schutt, 81. Rev. John Weidloy.
Jacob CAnter, 80, ana Bessie Giden.
berg; 2S. both Of Richmond. Rev. Ad-
ler SheffePman.
James J. o'Rourke. %, of Lambert
Stlle. n. J.. and Mary y. Fitzgerald. rs.
Rev 70. L. Buckley.
T. j., ana Yancey Jones, 81, Of Easton,
Md Rev. Francis T. Little.
Wils1n, 81. both Of Richmond. Rev. n.
Harry KruE. aS, ana Helena q Pa
puin 20. Rev. p. c. Gavin.
RAYMOND 3. Grandson, 20, ana Ida
Eaylor 10. Rev. Aquila Saylea
James Rollins. 81. and Turner, 20, both
" Baltimore. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
John w. Moore. Is, and MaGdsien
winfield. q. Rev. J. II. Matthews.
A. Robert L. James. So and Elmora
BaEneA le. Rev. q. o. Bullock.
!, James A. Hawkins, 20, and Olivia Cant.
~ OF Oxen Hill. Nd. Rev. r. ). TobIn.
=
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Real Beer Is Selling
For 2 IL Cents Per
Glass In RuIlr

GELSEN KIRCHEN, Ger
many, Jan. 9.--Falling OF in
the consumption Of beer led
music hall proprietors today to
announce that a glass of the
amber brew would henceforth
sell for 10 pfennigs, or about
2lS cents, which is the same
as was charged before the war.
The reduction in price is
causing much joy among the
100000 coal miners and other
workers in this district Of the
Ruhr.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
MRS. AMERICA BEUTER.

Mrs. America Beuter, widow Of
Capt. F. A. Beuter, of the civil and
Mexican wars, died yesterday at
her home, 1925 A street southeast,
at the age of eighty-five. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the residence.
The Rev. w. A. Masker, assistant
pastor of st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church will lofficiate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery beside her husband.
Mrs. Beuter was q native Of Cum
berland county, Va, and had been
q resident of this city for the last
half century. Her husband, Cap
tain Beuter, organized and led the
Louisiana cavalry during the civil
war, served in the Mexican war and
afterward moved to Cumberland
county where he became clerk of
the court. Several years later he
came to Warrington, where he held
the office Of Justice of the Peace
for many years. He has been dead
for thirty years. Surviving her are
a son, Frank e. Beuter, and q
daughter, Sophia Beuter.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
DEATHS.

lEtAweat,
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

1l0s NEW YORK AVE, N. W.--Notary
Delaware. HourR S-sI nightA S-Il.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Houses For Sale
WINTER BAR GAINS.

WANlEk BAH<VlAA[NSs
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
(1) large rooms Is rooms deepl hot.
water heat; elaEtricityi rear Porche1
screened and glAssed; can be used for
families; only $500 on terms.
f2l Bay window brick Of 8 rooms,
bath; electricity; garage; vacant $3.50;
$500 cash.
NEAR 18TH AND K SITS. N. E.
Beautiful home Of large rooms; tile
bath; hot-water heat; electricity; 3 large
porches; hardwood floors and trim; built
In garage: bargain ct $3.50 on easy
terms.
DETACHED HOMES
Il will pay you to see our new dee
tached homes at 2sth and Claiming StA
N. =. 5 to rooms; prices from $500
to &1O,1 $50. Drive out the Bladensburg
road to the 2400 block or take the bus
at 18th ana H Sta N. b. Best buy in
the city.
18TH AND PA. AVE. s. E.
Groom brick In excellent condition:
bath. furnace heat. concrete cellar;
garage space; $500: $500 cash; good
GARMAN BROS,
Dist. National Bank Bldg.
Main e32S. franklin se93.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Help Wanted Male q
Female

SOLICITORS - Men or women,
wanted for subscriptions; at
tractive proposition; good COM
missions; daily settlements.
SOUTHEAST COURIER, 4th
and C sts. s. E.