davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03
WISE SAYINGS
By Buck Campbell.

It Is all right for d man to carry his wife's picture in his watch, but he ought not to have time for another woman's. Chemists have discovered that 90 per cent of the whisky contains poison. Had no idea there was 90 much pure whisky Wise men seek happiness; others seek pleasure
 The mule is a cross between the horse and the ass, and so are all other kickers.
 Don't growl about the things that don't go right-but don't be satisfied with something that can be done better.
 The recent census shows 642 poets working at manual labor. In these prosperous days even poets can earn a living.
 A full-grown man leading poodle dog around comes about as near our idea of a fool as anything we can think of.
 If you want to get poor quick, just try to get rich quick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03

Did you put this man under the third degree?" asked the police of- ficer
 Yes. We browbeat and badgered him with every question We could think of.
 What did he do?"
 He dozed off and merely muI- mured now and then: Yes, my dear, you are perfectly right
 An Irish priest was examining a confirmation class. He asked the children; What is the sacrament of matrimony?"
 A little girl at the top Of the class answered: "Plaze your riverence, 'tis a state into which sowls enter to prepare them for another and a bet ter world.
 Put her down to the foot of the class, said the curate.
 Lave her alone" said the priest; 1; flor anythin' you or l know to the contrary she may be perfectly right
 Poultry man: Come out of that, you black rascal or I will shoot you where you stand.
 Voice from inside: Hones', Boss, dah ain't nobody heah, 'ceptin us chickens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03

Everybody owes the world the living that he gets from 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-03

Men don't understand women be cause they can't; women don't under stand men because they don't have to.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
CITY IS To KEEP
XMAS TREE
LIGHTS
Decorations viii BE Turned
Over to Col. Sheriff. After
Fete Wednesday Night

Lighting equipment which will be
used on the community Christmas
tree Wednesday evening in Sher-
man Park will be turned over to
the office of Colonel Sheriff., in
charge of public buildings and
grounds, to be used as the per.
manent equipment for future trees,
It was announced today by the com.
munity center department Of the
public scheols, under whose auspices
the celebration is to be held.
The equipment has been provided
with funds raised by the executive
committee in charge, Mrs. Cecil
Norton Sisson, chairman; Lieutenant
Colonel G, o. Sheriff., vice chair.
man; Senator Charles L. McNary,
Congressman Hamilton Fish, jr..
George ID. Pratt, =. c. Snyder, Mrs.
L. w. Hardy, D. M. Butler, T. L.
Townsend, C. M. Marsh, Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, F.. Nj. Feiker, Bess
Davis Schreiner, Mrs. Gabrielle Pei.
ham, Paul Wooton, Miss Evelyn
Smith, Samuel Hibben, and Robert
Lawrence.
More than 1000 colored lights
will be used on the tree, ana these
with waterproof steamers for deco.
ration will be made available for
future use,
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
YOUTH HARD HIT
BY SUSPENDED
SENTENCE
John Burke, Drunk, Goes Up
for 100 Days, With
80 Added

william Patterson, thirty.nine,
and James Cornell: thirty-six, part
of the overflow of the great num-
Der OF men seeking warmth and
shelter in local charitable institu.
tons from the biting weather last
night, were arraigned in Police
Court today before Judge Schuldt
charged with .disorderly conduct.
Policeman T. d. Bacon, of the
Sixth Precinct, charged the men
with being disorderly and profane
when, due to intoxication, they
were refused admission to the Cos.
pei Mission on John Marshall
place, last night. They were each
SIS or fifteen days.
Martin McDermott, the cook at
the Gospel Mission, was found In
toxicated on Four-and.a-Half street
southwest last night. His per.
sonal bond was taken by Judge
Schuldt.
John Burke, young white boy,
who has been brought into court
on numerous occasions during the
past year charged with misde.
meanors ranging from iEtoxication
to vagrancy, pleaded guilty to be-
Ing drunk on Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest last night when ar
raigned today. The probation he
was enjoying with "a suspended
sentence, imposed by Judge Mat!
,tingly, of 500 or one hundred
days was revoked and Judge
Schuldt added thirty DAYS more to.
day. He was committed.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
A CONTRIB TO PALS.

To the contribs Of Heard and Seen:
You have been my last resort
When i was feeling blue;
Often In despair and gloom
when. not interested In the news
j have turned TO you in earnest
To chase away the blues.
And It's appropriate 70 say
That I hope all Of my friends
Many pleasures Of the day.
May this Christmas be to you
The best you've ever had,
Followed hy . happy New Year
That win be equally aS glad.
certaiEiy. must remember, now,
And when Christmas time comes
- hope you get your fiji;
The same to you, Joe Holman,
Florence HOaglaud and Rose STREET.,
May your Christmas table be loaded
With all that il good TO eat.
And there's "OId Socks and "Cicero
Slapp"
And many others that car't re-
hope You q grand and glorious
Xmas
3 The happiest Of them aIIt
May your slightest within be Satisfied
When you awake ON Christmas morn,
And i hope you don't feel bad after
. wards
From drinking too much corn.
NORTH KERLINAs
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
THE END OF THE WORLD.

Dear Bill: The wOrst possible
thing about the wOrld coming to
an end February s, 1925, Gs mOsO
predicted, is that 1t gOiu cut the
Government clerks ont of a hoLi-
day on February 2e and theg'IL
miss going to dances and the
nsOgfes, although nobody can tell
UhGt Joys or sorrOaOs they ntGu
haze In the other places Their
may be scheduled for.
In lieu of the fact tkeu'H be
cut out of a holiday February S2.
and that holidays are Gwfut
scarce, as 1t Is, suggest that
they petition President COOL
IDGE to close all Departments
the day before February s. Con-
gress might also be asked to hold
final session on the 5th, so thGt
Congressman BLANTON man
get to unload the frOth in his
system before it's katshed for
eUer, which VouId be, as / see It,
one of the real advantages of the
IOorld ceGsi1ig to do business.
- set out your old grey bonnet
And let us have q sonnet
On BlantOn with his mouth closed:
= How Congress would enjoy it
And all mankind hurrah for it.
To get rid OF his soda water hose.
SOCK EYE SAM.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
COMMUNITY TREE H
SILVER JUBILEE OBSERVED
BY FATHER WHEEL Err

The Reverend Clarence e.
Wheeler pastor Of the Holy Com.
fortsr Catholic Church, last night
celebrated the silver Jubilee Of his
ordination to the priesthood. He
was the guest Of honor at a meet.
ing and dinner in the parish hall
last night.
Addresses extolling the life Of the
clergyman, who has served at the
Holy Comforter Church for seven
teen years, were made by Arch.
bishop Michael J. Curley, Of BaIti-
more, Cornelius Ford, Mrs. Ross
J. Mccain and the Reverend john
]. Bowens. Father wheeler wiped
out q debt Of 10000 in the first
seven years hs served as pastor
Of Holy Comforter.
Father Wheeler was ordained In
Baltimore, BY the late Cardinal
Gibbons. He served in churches
in the Monumental City and on
January II, 1908, was named
assistaat pastor Of Holy Comforter.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
THE DAWN PICTURE.

i SAW 3 picture in q window ~
! ENTITLED Dawn. III was 4 heron
AC1Q6B the sea ana upward flying,
AND Il seemed glad that day was
coming,
AND saw that, We human people
ARE like the bird; we're tired Of,
AMID the turmoil and the darknasa
AND each Of US Is in his own way.
ARISING from the troubled storn,-sea.
AND searching In e way instructive
FOH what we know must be the
OF better, cleaner, truer living.
WE struggle on. with wearied pfnions
AND try to rest upon the ocean.
BUT its waves almost oyerwheIm us.
~ Snrough the dark we rise and fly on
AND come at last, sometfn1a ax
hausted
INTO the magic of the morning.
JOHN ROSCOE JARVIS.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
PRESS CLUB WILL HOLD
SPECIAL ELECTION DEC. %

At the annual election for officers
or the National Press Club held De-
cember Is, John HI. Craig and A. H.
Kirchhofer were tied in the race for
a place on the board Of governors
Of the club. Under the bylaws GOV.
ering 8 tie vote in the elections, a
special election Is called to take
place within fourteen days after the
announcement OF the tie.
A special election will be held for
this office Monday; December 20.
The two candidates who tied for the
place in. the annual elections are
the only ones on the ballot for the
new election,
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
GEORGIA STATE CLUB
PLANS "oLD" CHRISTMAS

A real old Georgia Christmas
party" filled with the back home
spirit is promised for the night Of
December 20 by the Georgia State
Club. The frolic will start al 8
o'clock at the Washington Club.
1901 X street northwest.
The affair will be informal, and
all members Of the club, former
residents Of Georgia, and their
friends are invited. A good iorches-
ira has been secured and the eve
ming will be taken up with dancing
and surprise features. Mrs. r. E.
L. Hall is in charge.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
1920 STYLE
IS GIVEN \
D. K.
Plans for Street Parade I'm
certain President Said
to Be Opposed

The official ceremonies of OPEN
ing the second term Of office Of
President Coolidge. on March A
will cost not more than $35, 900.
This fact became known today
after the President had informed
the joint congressional committee
on the inaugural ceremonies that
he desired the procedure followed
IN 1920 to be adhered to as far
as possible.
Approves Plan.
Senators Hale. of Maine, >and Cur
It's, Of Kansas; Congressman HadIey,
David Lynn, architect Of the Capt
tol; and August Eccard. CHIEF engi-
neer Of the Capitol, constituted the
committee which called upon the
President. They made an informal
statement Of their plans for the In
auguration, and these were accepted
by the President.
SO far as the unofficial part Of
the Inauguration is concerned, the
parade and the pubic reception, no
decision has been reached. twas in
timated today by an Adnlinlstratio
official that it might not be neces-.
sary to appoint a chairman OF the
local inaugural committee.
Opposes Parade.
There probably win be no such
appointment, it is said, IL the Presi-
dent decides against holding an
elaborate unofficial celebration. So
far ais can be ascertained, the
President does not look with favor
upon the proposal that parade
be held on March and he is rep
resented as still being very much
opposed to either ball or O recep-
ton at night.
Senator william M. Butler of
Massachusetts, who also is chair.
man Of the Republican national
committee, is now out of the city
and no agreement as to the APP
pointment Of a local chairman for
the inaugural committee will be
reached until he returns.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO /.
MAKE SCHOOL INQUIRY

Jesse Suter, president OF the Fed.
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations. to-
day appointed a, committee to do
termine the fitness Of Frederick j.
Libby. secretary Of the National
Council for the Prevention Of War,
as q speaker in Washington public
schools.
The committee comprises Charles
A. Baker. Conduit Road Citizens
Association; Proctor L. Dougherty,
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
and William q. Henderson, North
Capitol and Ecklngton Citizens As.
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
FIGHT
LOOMS IN
Widows
STAND
She Does Not Sign Request
for Probate Citation
Is Issued

An estate estimated at $4,000
was left by Samuel GompArs,
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labro, according to his
son, Samuel ]. Gompers, named as
executor, who today filed 4 petit
ton for the probate of the viii
in Probate Court.
All the heirs and kin join in the
request for the probate Of the
testament of the labor leader,
with the exception Of his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude A. Gompers, who
lis given "the minimum which the
laws allows" under the testator's
win. An earlier will gave Mrs.
Gompers the bulk of the estate,
but this will was revoked and
Cancelled less than six weeks be-
fore his death.
Citation Is Issued.
@AS CAOSuAOLp samuel - IOnQOSfS.
represented by Attorneys NeWhnyer
and King, issued a citation against
Mrs. Gompers to show cause why
the will should not be admitted to
probate. The testator owned mem.
ises at $500 Thirty-fffth street
northwest, valued at $4,000. ana
four small unimproved lots in
Sherman Park. N. T., estimated az
$500. Mr.. Gompers also was Dos
sessed OF stock In building assocla.
tons, Liberty. bonds and cash
amounting to about $4,000 IN all.
in addition to household effects and
a numb reof souvenirs in gold and
silver and trophies presented to
him during his long aervice with
organized Labor His debts viii not
exceed 81 900.
The testator is survived by his
widow and his three sons, Samuel
J. and Henry j. Gompers, OF this
city, and Alexander J.. Gompere, OF
New York, and two granddaugflters.
Henrietta Mitchell and Ethel M.
Katz, children Of testator's deceased
daughter.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

through contaminated oysters have
no foundation, Doctor Fowler de-
clares. @
I'VE have examined about thirty
five specimens OF oysters in the
past few weeks and found no evil
dence of the typhoid germ" he
said.
Reports about butter being the
cause of the typhoid spread are
without foundation, he declares.
The Health Department is watch.
ing and investigating every case of
typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
DENIESCHARCES
MADE BY HIS
WIFE
R. G. HensIey Claims Mother
in-Law is Not Proper Per-
son to Care for Infant

Denying charges of desertion
made by his wife. Mrs. Louise f..
Hensley, in her suit against him for
. limited divorce and alimony, Ray.
nlond G. Hensley, today asked the
District Supreme Court to dismiss
his wife's complaint and award him
the custody of their child.
Hensley represented by Attorneys
Howard r.. Costello and HI. s. Bar.
ger, says that his wife deserted him
July s last, taking their infant
child with her, and is at9present liv.
ing with her mother, Mrs. Cham
berlatn, at an apartment at 1856
Columbia road, which is also oc.
cupied by her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Brandts. a
younger brother and negro maid.
Not . Proper Person.
,fIensley says that while he is
away at his work the infant is in
custody of Mrs. Chamberlain, his
motherin-law, whom he alleges lis
not proper person to take care
OF the infant that the con-
ditions and surroundings OF the
apartment OF Mrs. Chamberlain, are
detrimental to the health and well
fare Of the child"
Asks Business Probe &
Alleging desertion and non.sup.
bort. Mrs. Ethel e. Wheatley today
sued Victor B. Wheatley, whom
she says Is the manager OF a
lear-beer saloon, bowling alley and
billiard room at S07 North Capitol
street, with weekly income OF $50.
Plaintiff. represented by Attorney
J. N. Halper, says she believes that
her husband has q part interest in
che business and asks that he be
ordered to disclose his interest.
They were married at Rockville,
Nd, June 2, 1921. and have one
child, whose custody, Is requested
BY the mother, who also asks for
naintenance.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
TYPHOID FEVER
NOT LAID TO
OYSTERS
Disease More Prevalent Than
Usual, But Not Alarming,
Fowler Says

Although little, more prevalent
than usual, the spread Of typhoid
fever in Washington is not alarm
ing. Doctor william c. Fowler, Dis
trict Health Officer. said today: Re-
ports that the malady was spread
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
coNFEssEs ne ROBBED
GIRL or PoCKETRooK

Mckinley Cunningham, said to be
an expert pocletboolx snatcher with
three cases pending against him
pleaded guilty to .robbing Halle
Williams, No. Lincoln avenue.
Takoma Park, Nd, before Judge
Mcmahon In Police Court today.
He was held for the action OF the
grand jury under $1,000 bond,
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
F|REN|EN To.
CT DAY
OFF
Chief George Watson Hopes
to Begin Weekly Relief Plan
Early in Year

George S. Watson, chief of the
Fire Department, announced today
he expected to be able to grant
firemen one day off in every
seven, beginning January /. He
needs forty additional privates, he
says.
The day off for policemen win
not be granted until some time
after the first of the new year,
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police, announces.
More Men Are Needed.
AS soon as we get enough men !"
he said, the order for days off will
go out. do not know at this
time how soon 1t VIII be, but we
are making every effort to get the
necessary men.
Chief Watson has added seventy.
four men to his force and between
now and January expects to add
a score Of more.
I'VE need just few more men
and then we win grant day off in
every seven, he says.
The day off for firemen and
policemen has been authorized by
Congress since last July. 1t was
not, however, until recently that
Congress passed legislation adding
1876 policemen and ia firemen, the
additions enabling the departments
to grant a day off to each man.
In some police precincts COM
manders have given men a day off
in every three or four weeks.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
Trade Board GROUP to Meet

Committee reports which await ac-
ton by the Board of Trade will be
considered at meeting of the full
board membership called for 4
O'CLOCK tomorrow in the board rooms.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
MAJ. GEN. r. [. HOWE TO
COMMAND FIFTH AREA

Major General Robert L. Howe,
now stationed at Ell Paso, Tex, will
assume command Of the Fifth Corps
Area with headquarters 1t Fort
The Washington times., 1924-12-22
SHE WAS NO +. r. Y.

a very black woman 1 know
son was Jailed for bootIerRin1.
As the last load Of Furniture
pulled out for Washington, ID. O..
she shook her fist at ViFrinla N
general and enids "De Lord had
2 handful ct Onery dirt left when
good fer nothim'. He iiat threw
dat dirt over His left ahOuIder
and dat's what dey calls Virginia.
This Same woman was courted
negro preacher. asked
Intentions.
well, hits dissway. He amt
exactly spoke de binding words.
but he has 0uttingIy called me
peaches and cream"
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

Hayes, Ohio, in June, II was learned
at the War Department today.
The Fifth Area, including the
States Of West Virginia, Indiana,
Kentucky and Ohio, is now COM
manded by Major General Omar
Bundy, who will retire.
The Washington times., 1924-12-22

A remarkable instance Of
1Ohere the groom aOGs also the
best man at the wedding aCGs In
the marriage IN Kansas Citu of
James r. Best and Bernice G.
Howard.
SAYS SANIBO:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WEST VIRGINIA

p. S. Millard, Bakerton, w. Va.
c. A. Moler, Bakerton, w. Va.
S. J. Hodges, Shepardstown, w. Va.
H. p. Schley, Shepardstown, w. Va.
w. A. Walsh, Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
c. w. Demony, Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
M. M. Jenkins, Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

The Hub Furniture Co., Washington, D.
Goldenberg's, Washington, D. c.
S. kann Sons, Washington, D. c.
National Furniture Co., Washington, D.
The Palais Royal, Washington, D. G.
Phillip Levy Co., Washington, D. c.
Mayer & Co., 41e 7th St. NV, Washington, D. c.
Kings Palace, $40 7th St. NV, Washington, D. c.
H. H. Swan, 1901 14th St NV, Washington, D. c.
P. J. Nee Co, 745 7th St. NV, Washington, D. c.
Nelson Fmn Co., sos St. NE, Washington, D. c.
Wright Fun- Co., COS 7th St. NV, Washington D. C.
Harry Kaufman Co., 1916 7th St. NV, WASH, D. c.
M. Goldstein, so5 H St. NE, Washington, d. C.
H. Schneider, ZIG Az St. SW, Washington, D. C.
D. Weinberg, $50 41z St. S.W., Washington, D. c.
Geo. M. Yeatman 426 7th St. S.W, WASH. D. c.
Takon,a Hardware Co., Takoma Park, D. C.
j. F. Darcy, 3106 M St. NV, Washington, D. C.
C. B. Long, 1851 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Wash, D. G.
J. Voronof, 723 w St. S.W., Washington, D. c.
H. Fischer, 2306 Pa. Ave. Sc, Washington, D. C.
Frank Klawans, 1911 H St NE, Washington, D. c
Berlin & Freeman, 6ol Pa. Ave. Sc, Wash, D. c.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

MARYLAND
Ulle Bros, Beltsville, Md.
Downs & Athey, Ednor, Md.
Griffith & Riordon, Laytonsville, Md.
w. E. Lewis & Son, Clarksburg, Md.
E. e. Barr, Clarksbmg, Nd
Jas. M. Bowling, Hughesville, Md
Matthews, Howard Co., Inc, La Plata, Md.
L. e. Mattingly & Co., Indian Head, Md.
E. Trice, Mechanicsville, Md.
Chiswen & Jones, Dickerson, Md.
r. E. Waters, Germantown, Md
John o. Pyles, Sellman, Md
Dutrow & Darby, Hyattsville, Md.
Ward Bros, Rockville, Md
w. B. Bendett Rockville, Nd
Elgin Bros, Poolesville, Md
l. A. Gehrman, Is Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Beautiful Durable - Easily Cleaned

A delightful note of brightness and color is
introduced into the home by Congoleum Rugs.
Beautiful to begin with, the unusually durable
surface resists the hardest wear.
These popular rugs Danish the tiresome beat
ing and sweeping necessary with old-fashioned,
woven floor-coverings. One minute with damp
mop and the rich, artistic patterns of Congoleum
Rugs are revealed in their full beauty cleaned
as easily as highly glazed tiles
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Woodward & Lothrop, Washington,
Lansburgh & Bro, Washington, D.
Julius Lansburgh Furn. Co., Washing
The Hecht Co., Washington, D. G.
Thompson Bros, Anacostia, d.
Frank Michelbach, Alexandria, Va.
............ VIRGINIA
Del Ray Department Store, Del Ray, Va.
Horace E. Brown, Falls Church, Va.
r. e. Knight & Son, Alexandra, Va.
Sam Mendelson, Alexandra, Va.
w. S. Lynn, Occoquan, Va
Tyson Janney, Occoquan, Va.
John Leary, Occoquan, Va.
B. F. Herren, Marshall, Va.
E. E. Nichols Hardware Co., Purcellville, Va.
J. w. Kincheloe, Rectortown, Va
F. c. Moultrup, Herndon, Va.
Hul6sh Hardware Co., The Plains, Va.
Carter Furniture Co., Warrenton, Va.
J. A. Coons, Warrenton, Va t-r.---+-
Blue Ridge Hardware Co, Warrenton, Va.
R. Lee Travers Furniture Co, Warrenton, Va.
E. M. Shreve, Che1ydAle, Va.
Trennis Dept. Store, Nokesville, Va.
w. A. Bell & Bro, Fredericksburg, Va
Young Furniture Co, Fredericksburg, Va.
R. T. Kelly & Son, Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

IN ONE OF THE BEST NORTHWEST SUB
urbs n short distance beyond the District
line. in Maryland we are offering very at
tractive home. built by one of the best build
ers: nine large. well arranged rooms; hot-wa-
ter heat. bath. electric lights; large front
porch, sleeping porch; beautiful shrubbery,
fruit; nice lawn and shade; lot 9Ox1S5 feet
Price, S15..50; terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-I5-I6 Bond Bldg. 14th and n. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

YOU GAN SECURE A VERY ATTRACTIVE
small apartment building from a particular
client of ours who finds il imperative to dis
pose of some of her valuable income-producing &
property. one is quite unusual and yields a
yearly profit of 27i~, per cent over and above
all expenses on cash investment OF 5000.
Moreover its location is such as t. rapidly
enhance in value. Phone for appointment to
inspect.
{. p. BARRETT.
lJ02 K St Main 9olG.
Phone service till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
LYON VILLAGE.

IF YoU ARE READY
TO BUY YOUR HOME, COME To
LYON VILLAGE SUNDAY AND SEE
WHAT HAVE SEVEN-ROOM
HOUSES. COMPLETE IN EVERY
DETAILS: GROUNDS LAID OUT
WITH DECORATIVE SHRUBBERY;
FINEST SUBURB AROUND WASH
INGTON; EVERY CONVENIENCE:
WATER. SEWER. GAS AND ELEC-
TRICITY. ONLY II MINUTES'
DRIVE TO SHOPPING DISTRICT IN
CITY. ASK FOR RUCkER AVE,
lyon VILLAGE CLARENDON
VA. OF INQUIRE OF J. w. Kill
GORE. 2O5 CLARENDON AVE.
PHONE CLARENDON 65S. 2Os
Evening star., 1924-07-19

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
1913 l. ST NV.
First commercial. 22x147 property
ing for $50 and garage renting for $50
STORE PROPERTY.
1915 9TH ST NV
lst foor-Large store.
md Hoor-5-room and bath partment rented.
5rd 1oor-5-room and bath apartment rented.
No reasonable offer refused.
w. II. WEST COMPANY.
W. l.. +. King Pres. Z. G.. Perry. Vice Pres
S15 18th ST. NV.
Main o4o4