davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Free 10 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Dtsccsufovt
or Loss Of Time

We have q method fer the control Of
Asthma. and we want you to try it at
cur expense No matter whether your
case 10 of long standing or recent dtyel-
opraent. whether II Is present as Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever. you should send for
Q free Trial Of our method. No matter in
what climate you live no matter what
bled with Asthma or Hay Fever. eur
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send II 10 those
apparently hopeless cases where all forms
of inhaierA douches. opium preparations
fumes patent smekes," etc, have failed.
We want to show everyens at our ex-
pense. that our method Is designed to end
all dificult breathing. all wheezing, and
all those terrible paroxysna
This free Offer II too important to neg
Iect . single day. Write nov and begin
the method at once. eend no money.
Simply mall coupon below Do it Today
you even do not pay postage,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Roy Moody and family are passinl
a week in Bucksfleld.
Mrs. Hiihia Pooier, who has beer
the guest OF Beatrice Hyott, retuvnst
to Rumford Thursday.
Miss Emma Parker, 10 the guest Of
Mrs. Annie Pullen and friends II
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Whittier Of
CornvilIe were business callers "
town Thursday,
Ames Chapman and son. Kenneth,
of Athens were business callers "
town Wednesday.
from MAZDA waska Thursday, where
she has visited relatives.
Edward Guise, who has been thu
guest Of Mfr. and Mrs, Charles w
Day, returned to Portland THURSDAY
Miss Gala Roweil, q teacher IN
Chelsea. Mass. and friends are pass
ing a few days at Lakewood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones oil
Fart Fairfield are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Currier OF Middle street
Miss Matte Berry OF Maiden
Mass. Is the guest OF MIR. and Mrs
Charles Thompson of East Madison
Mrs. Ella Russell and Mrs. Mellen
Hight of Athens we're business call
ers In town Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Bernard Of Lynn
Mass, has been the guest for few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs, G.. A. Burner
Mrs. Dana Robinson and daughter
Miss Doris Robinson OF Madison
were In town Thursday on their way
to Winslow to visit Mrs. Ed Brann
bIr. and Mrs. stephen Garner OF
Madison were recent guests OF Mr.
nd Mrs
Charles Reed of Bloomfield street.
bert r. Leighton of Whitinsvilie
Mass. were business callers in town
Wednesday.
Philip Poulin. who has been a stu-
dent at La Sallette college at Hart
ford, Conn. Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank \. Poulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. JudiSlns, Mrs
Sara Bowman and Mrs. Nettie
Moody OF Cornvilie ware business
callers in Waterville Wednesday.
Merton Wheeler of Augusta and
Arthur w. Chusman, highway police
officers. went to RangeIey on Official
business Thursday.
Tho children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Whitney of Bloomfield street, who
have been i'll with whooping cough,
have recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Emerson
were In Augusta Wednesday. attend
ing the fftieth anniversary of the
Third Maine regimentai association.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arthur Watson
Of Maiden. Mass, have been guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
at East Madison ard calling on
friends In town.
Miss Marjorie Darriagh. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Elmer Dean
In MADISON, was in town Thursday on
her return to her home In Spencer,
Mass.
Masters Wendell and Philip Beck
with of Cornville have returned from
visit with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Chapman, In
Athens.
Mrs. Joseph Cooper. who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dora
Davis. In Madison, was In town
Thursday on her return to North
NassalborO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Somerset P0monas Hold
Field Day at Lakewood

The threatening weather condition
OF Thursday morning was doubtless re-
sponsible for the small attendance at
the field day of the Somerset and East
Somerset and Pomona Oranges held at
Lakewood. The morning hours were
passed socially and at noon delicious
dinner Was eaten and cordial inter-
course between the two Pomonas,
which were formerly one, was a pleas
| ing feature of the day.
In the afternoon a meeting was held
In the theatre and the following pro-
gram was presented: Singing, Rattle
hymn of the Republic" cordial ad-
dress of welcome was voiced by Mrs
Kate Ellis Of Fairfield, lecturer of the
Somerset Pomona; the response was
given by Mrs. Parkman. speaking for
the East Somerset Pomona; cornet
solo, Prof, Harry Libby of Fairfield,
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Tuscan of
Skowhegan; address. Merle Hartman.
lecturer OF the Maine State Grange, of
headheld; reading, Hattie Emerson of
st. Adams, East Somerset Pomona: :
cornet solo, Prof. Libby, accompanied
by Mrs. Tuscan: address. John Abbott
or North Berwick, master of the Maine
state Grange; song, Virginia Goodrich
OF Bingham; reading. William Dixon,
Madison; vocal solo, Mrs. Evans, East
Somerset Pomona; address, o. l.. Mar
tin, National Grange lecturer. of Ver-
mont; remarks, y. w. Hartmann; read
ing, William Dixon; closing song,
Nearer My God to Thee"
All numbers on the program were
much enjoyed and especially the song
by Virginia Goodrich, who is only two
years of age. The addresses given by
the above were really worth while and
will he of much assistance and inspira-
ton to all grangers who had the priv
ilege OF hearing them. While 1t is re-
GREETED that the attendance was not
larger, the Pomona field day of 1924 in
every other way was a great success
and much credit is due Mrs. Ellis, the
lecturer of Somerset Pomona, who had
charge of and directed the program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
No Disloyalty
In u. s. Schools

Washington, Aug. Ii IA. FL
There is no necessity for the general
public to become excited about un-
patriotic propaganda seeping into the
schools of the United States, Milton
Fairchild, chairman of. the Chapac ter
Education Institution said recently
in a reply to letter sent out by Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, president
general of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Cook warned state regents OF
her organization against the "activt-
ties of those who are knowingly and
deliberately disloyal to our govern
ment and eur political institutions"
but Mr.. Fairchild asserted that the
school authorities were competent to
handle the situation, and that it was
impossible for disioyal activities or
propaganda to get a start in the
schools.
"The boards Of education" he said,
''are made up of trustworthy citizens,
superintendent and supervisors over
the body of teachers"
In her letter Mrs, Cook said the
youth Movement" aimed at the
heart Of "our most sacred and moral
foundations and VIII If promulgated
in our secondary schools and eolleg-
ea, aim to destroy the moral fibre of
our girls and boys" Pacifist groups,
she declared, "have even invaded our
schools with their doctrines. Indeed,
one group has a widely advertised
set of illustrated school literature
especially devised for it's purpose,
and comments in it's circular upon
it's success and popularity. The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton mean to oppose with alls the
vigor and strength of their beings
any individual or group OF individ-
uals who would substitute for our
great institutions of government un-
tried theories and dangerous COM
munist doctrines"
Mr.. Fairchild, in his answer, sets
forth that he personally interviewed
Mrs. Cook and Others; asking for the
sources of their information. These
had been given, but upon investiga-
ton they were found to have no re-
liable detailed information" He said
he proposed to Mrs. Cooks organiza :
ton and others that Il they would
furnish positive information, 1t would
be put in the hands of school au-
thorities.
The Character Education 1nstitu-
ton, made UP of educators and state
superintendents of education, Mr.,
Fairchild explained. had expended
100000 In research and planning
work during the past ten years and
in perfecting the children's morality
code and the Five Point Plan" un-
der which clubs Of patriotic citizens
are supported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
The Missing Firaer

Inspector Cortelyou had iuSt un- q,
locked the door of the study and let, ,
! himself out into the corridor when
lie saw Dauncey advancing from the ,
inner hall. Behind the old hutlsr
the detective saw two shapes which,
in the dim light, he did not recognize
Il beg your pardon. inspector"
said Dauncey. Il didn't mean In
disturb you, but there's the chief
constable and Mr.. lllinSNorth here,
sir, and they're wanting 10 seo you
particularly, SO l was coming to let
you know" =
"All right" replied Inspector Cor
telyou. I've finished---for the pres
ent. I'll come and speak To them
DO followed the butler down TO
the hall. and found lllingworth to be
accompanied by tall handsome
! man, whom Inspector Cortelyou i'm
mediately set down as an ex-cavalry'
officer, and who gave the little man
from Scotland Yard IA keen and
searching look of interest. -.
q Good evening. Inspector" said
lllingworth. This gentleman Is
Major Bryson, our chief constable
He has come specially over TO see
how things are going on. and to hear
IL sou buNV au!lniDk W WI illIl'
I'VE will go hack to the study
| sid the detective.
lie led the way back to the scene
OF his operations. and turned up
tie electric light I'm both study and
library. Major Bryson looked about
him with swift gIances. lie turned
to Inspector Cortelyou as tho de-
tective came back from Ewitching on
the lights in the further apartment.
Il understand Vou have been here
some hours, inspector" lie Aid.
u have been here five hours, sir"
replied the detective.
Il have heard a great deal OF your
powers" said Major Bryson. Have
you come to any conclusion about
the natter"
Inspector Cortelyou sat down near
the desk at which Sir Robert Man
nersley had been murdered
II have been on my feet ever since
got here" he said. IL must sit
down. You were not at the hearing
before the magistrate. slr?"
NO" answered Major Bryson. II
was In another part OF the country.
But l have read the evidence over
since arriving this evening"
And what is your opinion, sir -
asked the detective. .
The chief constable bit one end o.
his mustache--a trick which those
who were best acquainted with him
knew TO denote considerable per-
plexity.
WELL" he Said. after n moments
hesitation. ION the firstevlew OF the
case I should have considered SIR
clinton guilty. / should have looked
at II In this ' ay--thnt, being oil
hattish temper, as was shown, Ee
lost control OF himself, snatcned
up the Knifs. or struck blindly az
his uncle" :.
From tehind. sir?" observed lh-
spector Cortelyou quietly.
ut seal cely seems likely" sG-
swered Major Bryson. and I con-
Tess that the evidence OF the collie.
King, rs starting, for I understana
that the f. 'tprints outside corits.
pOEd wtto the nailed boots he wls
WEARING, ara that the blind-tha.
hind. suppOse--is as he said. lsE
that so Illlngworth ?"
That's quite 80, sir" answered
lllingworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Fair Offer

After staying a few days at q
small hotel in Berlin, an America n
tendered $50 bill wherewith to pay
his check. The proprietor looked at
II In anguish Of mind and retired 10
calculate the change. Returning
after 2 long interval with two walters
carrying trays laden with paper
money. he said dolefully:
Il regret that we are short of about
one thousand billion marks. viii
you kindly accept the hotel Is sseur-
ity for the balance?"
Il have no use for the hotel" said
the visitor, "but"-turning to the
head waiter-'I give 1t TO ysu for 4
tip"
h Il thank you sir. replied the re-
tainer, but IL you have ne objection
I shsuid prefer the usual st."-Wsll
Street Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15

w. A. auckland of Great Works, Me,
Gladys Henry, Jr., and Kathaleen.
The youngest daughter, Clara, was
born in this country. Mr.. and Mrs,
King are highly respected citizens
and have a host of friends who wish
them long and happy life. They
were the recipients of many beauti-
full presents.
Mr.. King is having a bath room
and pressure water system installed
in his home. also having new
piazza added to the front of the
house, both of which will greatly i'm
prove the convenience as well as the
looks Of the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
DRESDEN

Mrs. Silas Call and daughter, ILL
liam of Portland, Oregon, are visit
ing Mrs. Calls sister, Mrs. Willard
Cove.
Mrs. Cora Gahan has returned
from the home of Daniel Mcdonald.
Daniel Mcdonald has recovered
from a sun stroke which he received
while engaged In shingling the
house of Mrs. Carrie Cornell.
Mrs. John Rittall left Monday for
a two weeks vacation at the club
house managed by Mr.. and Mrs.
William hoate at Greenfield, Mass.
George Bailey has purchased the
stock of groceries in the store own
ed by Frank Goodwin and is now
conducting the business.
SOUTH-Mrs. Vesta Siesars is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Starrett, Warren.
Miss Helen Lilly is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Ada Perry, Pigeon Cove,
Mass.
Albert Tibbetts Is visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gavoni and
daughter, Phyllis, of Somerville,
Mass, were over night guests recent
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land Siegars,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pushard Of
Randolph were calling on relatives at
the. south end Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Carleton is visiting
friends in Wiscassct and Bath.
Fred Carleton and Henry Grover,
who are employed in Turner, were
week end guests at their homes.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Cole and Ell
mer Tozier of Waterville were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. Toz-
ier's daughter, Mrs. Leland Seigars.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Tozier, who has been the guest
OF her daughter. the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15

Supt. of Schools e. o. Small an
nounces the following list Of teachers
for the coming year. Corinna Union
academy, John Scott, principals; Miss
Katrina 1Iedman of New Sweden,
English history and French; Miss
Therma Smith, commercial subjects;
village grade building. Miss Alice
Blaisdell, principal, first and second
grades: Mrs. Laura Mclaughlin Of
Carmel, third, fourth and fifth
grades; Mrs. Rachel Turner OF Pal
myra, sixth and seventh grades Miss
Bessie Sterritt of Woodstock, n. B.,
eighth and ninth grades.
Rural schools, Morse's corner, Miss
Ruby Hovey OF Houlton; Bond cor
n-r. Miss Christina Simpson; Town
farm, Miss Erma Grant of Harring-
ton; Ridge, Miss Doris McKenney Of
Dexter; Center. Mrs. Alma Barney
OF Exeter; Principal Grammar grades,
Miss Lillian White of Plymouth.
Miss Celia Tibbetts of Exeter will
continue her good work az supervisor
of music for the coming year. All
schools will begin on Tuesday. Sept. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15

The 14-year- old London boy had
been caught picking pockets.
Now, my lad" said the severe
magistrate, have you anything to
say for yourself-any excuse to offer
for such early depravity7 What
started you on this road of crime?"
You did, mister!"
II did? What do you mean boyf'
We'll, mister. if you hadn't given
me old dad six months hard,
wouldn't have had TO start so early
to keep the home goin'."-Lopdon
Answers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
CORINNA

Samuel c. Worthen, attorney of
New York City, and Rev. and Mrs.
George Currier of Oak Bluffs. Mar
thas Vineyard, Mass, who were jailed
here by the death of their father,
Joseph Henry Worthen, have re-
turned to their homes.
Mr.. Percy j. Shaw OF Brewer, was
in town on business Wednesday.
Willard Pipes, NVendall Pipes, Miss
Myrtia Pipes and Wallace Pipes
started Thursday on an automobile
trip t. Aroostooli county. They will
visit relatives in Houlton, Pressure
Isle and other places for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Gaina and Gamma

The minister and hi4 wife were on
their first pastoral call of the season.
The home happened to be that Of a
woman who was seldom seen 1T
church,
The ministers wife DESTROYS Of
creating Q good impression, opened
a conversation by asking: You get
your children up 10 sunday scheei In
time, dent your =
sLqnd sakes. wemaa.s Was the re.
Ply. 'Tse set - ehilluns, Cd BY the
time Iye get de last un ready De
fust uA's comm home asin. s.-JuaGe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Continued Tomorrow


A distinguished astronomer tells y
a visit paid by several youHg Wv
men to his observatory. ~.
II had done my best" he SAID a. ~
answer with credit the running ~
o. questions which my fair cans.s
propounded, think had nall,s ~,
even the remotest considerations =.
them, and was congTatDlating ~
self upon the outcome, when enc -
the younger members OF the pay
interjectsd: -
But as II has never been Prov
that planets are Inhabited, nov ~
the astronomers And cut Wv
nsmesr"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
csIebrats s;Ivsr Wedd;na

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. King cele-
bratsa the 18th anniysrsavy o their
marriage q ThpEsaay, Avs, 7. Both
Eaglana. They cane to this eountry
10 Years sge, bringing efth then
feur chiidEeH. Kaith. sew the wife 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Piles Relieved.
Peterson Ointment

"pleass let me tell you" says Peer.
sen. that Tor instant relief from ~
misery OF blind, bleeding or itchans
piles. there II nothing 80 gooa z
Rstersen's Ointment, - theuEenssss
have testified. Best for cid eoIsF
eaEerna. itching gkln. ehaepe sga
burn. WtnabuFh. naDzquIte bites 60
burns and bruises. Big box, 10 esnss'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
&ersals Field Day

The annual Sorosis Field Day Will
he held at Lakewood on Wednesday.
August go. The mid summer bust
ness meeting will be held at the Ar
cadia Tea Room ut which place sup
per will be served at o'clock and
In the evening the club ladies will at
tend the theater, The committee di-
recting the arrangements is made up
NJ Mrs. Vera b. Smith. chairman,
Mrs. Katherine ID. Taylor and Mrs.
Hazel II. keene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ~. y, =;


Mrs. Aimena Blaisdeil Bean died
Wednesday night at Ter home in
CorHviiie. She was born in Rome
eighty two years ago and was the
daughter OF Eli and Pauline Turner
niaisdslI. Mrs. Bean was a woman
Of sterling character and had the
highest respect of all who knew her.
Mrs, Bean leaves son, Frank 81.
Bean who resides at the home farm,
q daughter, Mrs. Eula Morrow Of
belgrade, q brother. frank Biaisdell
and a sister. Mrs. Sarah smith both
OF Augusta.
Mrs. Bean was one Of the early
members Of the Wesserrunsett
Grange and as long as her health
permitted an active worker in the or
ganization. The funeral service will
ba held at the home Saturday after
neon at four e'cleck and the burial
viii DO In the family lot at the East
Ridge Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15

Rolad r. Patton. OF the Iedepend
ent Reporter will be a guest of tho
Portland Rotary Club this evening
end will give an address on How To
Make the County Weekly More Use
full to Maine" Mr.. Patten will also
give a demonstration Of swinging In
dian clubs.
The religious service at the State
Reformatory for Women Sunday Will
be conducted by Rev. Herbert Ia
Nichols, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist church.
DIR. aud Mrs. Levi Wyman. son,
Newton, and Mrs. Clarence Conner
and Miss Madeline Steward of Ches-
ter. Pa. are passing a few days at
the Burrill camp at Lost pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Democratic Rally

Every one is invited to a Demo-
cratic Open Air Rally TO be held at
the Russell street Band Stand this
Friday evening at 7.S0 o'clock. The
speakers will be Hon. William r.
Pattangali Democratic candidate for
Governor and Fulton J. Redman, can
didate for United States Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Samuel. Padham

The funeral service for Samuel
Padham, who died Wednesday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Padham at Browns Corner. Canaan
will be held at the nome of his SON
this Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev.
Herbert L. Nichols. pastor Of the
Centenary Methodist church. The
burial will be in the village cemetery,
Scion. Mr.. Patham was sixty-seven
years OF age, and was born In Scion.
His wife, who 10 deceased was Ellen
williams He leaves besides the SOL
Ivan Padham at whose home he has
been tendeFiy cared for during an III
ness which confined him to his bed
since last November. two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Rowin If Skowhegan
and ars who resides in the west.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

:i53S NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW.-rwO
large furnished Ink rooms. second floor: pri-
yate home. Phone Columbia S4lT-J.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT HOUSEs-FURNISHED

JEFFERSON PLACE N.w.--A BEAUTIFULLY
furnished; I: rooms' z baths. servants guar,
pletely funishs1. O. D. sHREyE, f222 Conn,
Evening star., 1924-12-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1902 18th ST.
rooms and 3 ba $3.50 %
2301 CONN. AVE
= rooms. kitchenette and bath h...... 500 90
THE AMBASSADOR. 1850 10th ST.
L room and bat ..............SS $40 90
2 rooms and bath. ...................6 go 90
2222 QUE ST.
8 rooms and bath. ............... s125 90
THE RICARDO. 3625 18th
rooms and bath. .......,.......... SEQ Oo
: rooms. bath and porch. ............. il5 90
rooms. bath end porch. $4,000 to 1850
THE CARLO, 1875 SPRING PLACE.
THE IRooUoIs. i4io N ST. ''0O0
rooms and bath. ...............,.Ss $50 90
THE wAvERLY. 1906 n ST. vow
rooms and bath. gs5 90
2l08 N ST. NV
4 rooms and bath 40 On
1928 NJ ST
rms, RECEIPT. hail d kitch 6J 90 To 70 90
S22 18th ST.
rooms and bath. ..............s s75 0o
1881 II ST.
4 rooms and bath. .................sa sa5 m
rooms and bath .........:... $500 to 75 90
1918 9th ST.
" i"""o anu pati 500. 90
THE CHESTERFIELD
314l MT. PLEASANT ST
rooms, bath and porch h............y yse on
40 QUE ST.
II. l.. RUST COMPANY.
VIZ 10th 1t. NV. Main 6ssS
Evening star., 1924-12-21

.TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE. FURNISHED
completely, S4S. inc. gas. eec.: blocks from
cars. 20S Cedar ave, Takoma PIX. Col. G010-J.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

VERY DELIGHTFUL APT.-CESTRAILY
located; very cheap rent; to purchaser of the
remaining furniture. 1905 18th st. NV,
Ant Dos
Evening star., 1924-12-21

CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC,
9l5 New York Ave. NV.
Realtors. -
ATTRACTIVE HOME. 305 ROCK CREEi
Church I'd built-iu garage; modern through
out.
sol Rock Crock Church rd.-Modern 9rocn
home Col. 1872.
1916 \ ST. NV.
Four.story brick house in refined resident
sectIon convenient 10 business section.
Ten rooms. two baths; all modern improrf
ments: newly papsred and painted throuG
out: new plumbing and heating plant.
Rent reasonable.
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main o1On e25 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-21


18th AND s SITS.
Potomac 2e.M after Pm:
THE AyoNDALE.
1884 P ST. NV.
Firepreof; elevator; square and half from
! rooms, kitchen and bath.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath.
8 rooms, kitchen and bath.
THE BfLTMORE,
1910 BILTMORE ST. NV.
s rooms, kitchen and bath:
CAyANAUGH COURTS,
1929 I7th ST. NV.
Fireproef; switchboard; rooms, kitchen,
0ath ana en'f' MsoSrc1AIR,
1881 BELMONT ST. NV.
Apt. 49, rooms, large reception hall, bath
1850 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Fireproof; elevators; switchboard large
rooms Kitchen 4s Sst1 psSkwoSb s1d 5sesB15on hail.
1746 ST. NV.
Fireprocf; . elevators; switchboard: very
large rooms. kitchen, bath and reception hall
'A'e PETWoRTH GARDENS,
lc4 TO $50 WEBSTER ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath.
I725 nth ST. NV.
Fireproof; 2 elevators; switchboard.
large room large Kitchen, bath and entry
large rooms, kitchen, bath and rec. hall.
large rooms, kitchen, bath and rec. ball
several exceptionally large closets.
Comparatively new building. one half square
from Columbia I'd, just west Of 18th ct.
s,rooms. kitchen asa sns g. BATH, ssa.So and ssS'
ALLAN d. Walker q CO., mo,
s1a 18th St. NV. Main 3690gL-