davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-29

fair, and was witnessed only by the
relatives and a few close friends OF
the contracting parties. The bride
ore a gown of pa1est grey and car
ried an armful of brides roses, she
was given in marriage by her uncle
Mr.. Frank Tallmire. Miss Alice
Hays and Mr.. Roy Conner were the
only attendants. The groom is en-
plCyed as chief engineer by the
Central Coal and Coke Co. They
will make their home in Rock
Springs.
Miss Connor lived in Hanna for a
number of years with her parents,
Mr.. Connor was in charge of the
water company's business here, and
the family had many friends here
who will be interested in Mable's
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fink, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Hughes. Miss Willamy Hughes
Esther Hughes and Mr.. Thomas
Hughes spent Sunday at Elk Noun
tain and we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings.
will arrive Friday from Glenns Fer
~, luullD, anu Will WISH lHtlT aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cardwell for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper McLennon
and son Micky drove down from
Superior Wednesday to spend Dec
GRAFTON Day with Mrs. McLennon's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beniaman Butler
and family OF Rock Springs will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Butler over the wee kend.
Mrs. Anna Briggs and Mr.. Heber
Morris will be married the first part
of June, and after q short wedding
trip will be at home to their friends
in Hanna.
Thomas Q. Powell is in the hos
pital suffering from An infection on
his neck. rl.
Nineteen members Of the Powell
family are having a reunion in
Hanna and Carbon. They come from
different parts OF Wyoming and Colo
RADIO.
I. A. Define was a Hanna visitor
Tuesday afternoon from Rawlins.
The ladies of St. Margaret's Guild
will hold their monthly bake sale
and tea in the First Aid rooms on
Tuesday afternoon. They will have
en- sale a few hand embroidered
aprons and childrens dresses.
, 1924-05-29

ing Secretary; Mrs. r. B. ODER,
Treasurer. The meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs. e. H. Martin.
Mrs. Fred Wilson was called to
Erie, Colo, last week by the illness
of her aunt.
Hanna was awarded the pennant
given by the Union Pacific Coal Co.
for having the fewest accidents DUR
ing the months of January, Febr-
uary and March, of all the camps in
the state u by the U. P. Co. This
Is based on the tonnage mined dur
ing that period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woods enter
tanned at Inner last Tuesday even
ing in their home. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cardwell, Mrs.
Susie Magnas and Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown Of Laramie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown has return
ed to her home in Laramie after
spending a few days in Hanna visit
ing relatives.
Dick Norris spent a few hours in
Hanna Wednesday evening en- route
to his home in Superior from Kan
sas where he has been visiting for
a few weeks.
Miss Edith Swanson went out to
Elk Mountain Tuesday evening and
had her tonsils removed by her
brother-in-law, DR.. Smith. She re-
manned out at the Crossing until
the first Of the week. Mrs. Frank
Amoss substituted for her during
her absence from school.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Kinser are en-
pecting Mr.. Kinser's parents from
Iowa the end Of the month TO make
them an extended visit.
They say that when a woman loses
a bet she swears OFF betting, that's
why you'll enjoy watching Betty
losing her bet in 'Betty's Last Bet"
Miss Florence Shearratt is wear
ing a handsome diamond solitaire
on the third finger of her left hand,
and her friends say that soon after
school closes this attractive young
maid will enter the ranks of mat
rons. and that she Will make her
home in Laramie, where the young
husband-to-be is building an attrac-
tive bungalow for his bride.
Another wedding which will be of
interest to many people in this vi
cinity took place in Rock Springs
no Tuesday. May -, when Miss
Mabel Conner, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Conner Of that city was mar
ried to Mr.. Raymond S. Weimer.
The wedding was a quiet home at
, 1924-05-29
Author Naturalist
To Deliver Speech
Uni. Commencement

DR.. Dallas Lore Sharp. known ma
tionally as a lecturer, writer and
naturalist and head of the Depart
ment of English at Boston Univers-
ity. is to deliver the Commencement
address at the University of Wyom-
ing, according to an announcement
made recently at the State Univers-
ity.
commencement week at the Uni
versity of Wyoming will open on the
evening of Friday, June 9Th and will
be concluded with the commence
ment exercises on the morning of
Wednesday, June 18th. This year
Will witness the graduation of one
OF the largest senior classes in the
history of the school.
Among the many features OF the
1874 commencement Week will be
a recital, Friday evening, by gradu-
ates of the School of Music; Bacca-
laureate Sermon Sunday afternoon
by Bishop Thomas and a reception
Sunday evening to the seniors, al
umni and their visiting friends:
Monday evening the Annual Alumni
Banquet and the "All University
Dance Tuesday. Glass Day, and
commencement exercises at 10
o'clock Of the following morning.
Prominent among the visiting al
umni will be members OF the famous
class OF 800 Four years ago the
members OF this class agreed to re-
turn to the University once every
Tour years and a particularly large
delegation Is therefore expected to
be In attendance during University
commencement Week this year.
, 1924-05-29

Mr.. James Gaskell came down
from Parco Sunday afternoon and
spent a few hours in town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

J. y. PaImer-Remains of ]. e. Palmer,
age 80. who died Friday at local in
terment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
RADIO CARRIES STORY
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

and to distribute among themselves all
of this at exactly the cost Of doing it.
And thus, the Associated Press stands
today the greatest example Of successful
cooperative effort in the world any
where; having no capital stoc.i, seeking
no profits, paying no dividends, con-
trolled by no men or set of men, but
ruled by the public demand for honesty,
decency and fair dealing. do not need
to enlarge upon the subject to demon
strate how impossible il would be for
the Associated Press to be the instru-
ment Of any one political party when its
members who are its masters are from
all political parties: how impossible it
would be for it to be under the influ-
ence Of any church when its members
who are its masters are widely scattered
among all churches. It 10 like the con-
stitution Of the United States--pro-
vided with a system Of checks and bal.
ances. And it 10 obvious that no set of
interests, no political faith, no religious
creed could ever sway it, while it en-
braces all within it.
Kept Well Informed
The little country paper showed in
the fastness Of the north woods is as
well informed as the great metropolitan,
journal close by the ocean. Over twelve
hundred daily newspapers lay before
you the history of the world day by
day as it comes to them by the Asso-
ciated Press. Sixty million people read
these newspapers. and upon what they
read there, they determine what they
shall do. IL it not unthinkable that
this food for thought should not he
pure! ! would not say that an indi.
vidual newspaper does not have a po-
litical faith; l would not say that an
individual newspaper does not have the
preferences and its interests, for news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
PUBLIC NUISANCE
WARFARE BEGUN
Government Forces Fight
For Clean Birmingham.
Bakery Is Closed

Government agents, in cooperation
with city detectives and state forces,
Saturday began an intensive campaign
10 free Birmingham of public nuis-
ances."
Their first raid was on the Royal
bakery, operated by John Sarantos at
500 Eighteenth street, south. A quanti-
~ of liquor was uncovered, they say.
The place was padlocked and Sarantos
was jailed without bond to await a
preliminary hearing on charges of vio-
lating the Volstead act.
A move will be made in federal court
to have his place of business condemned
as nuisance, the agents said.
The agents made it plain that this
raid was the forerunner of city-wide
cleanup campaign.
A. w. Hargett, federal prohibition di-
rector, is in general charge of the cam
paign. Federal Prohibition Agents
Hunt and Cain, assisted by City Off
GERS Patton and McGill, engineered the
Sarahtos raid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

papers after all are only as human as
the men who make them; but I do
say that these faiths and preferences
and interests do not enter into the re-
ports of the Associated Press because
it's reports must stand the test of fair
ness and truth for all and to be fair to
all they must be the truth and nothing
but the truth, harm whom they may,
benefit whom they will.
Three score years ago this county
Of our was torn asunder and brothers
became enemies. They became friends
again only when they became reac-
quainted. How did they become, re-
acquainted? Only when they had inter
course with one another and talked and
thought the same things. And when
the men of the south became q. part Of
the lives of the men of the north, we
saw General Joe Wheeler laying aside
his uniform Of gray under the Stars
and Stripes at Santiago. And when the
flag called again we saw all the men
Of the north and the south shoulder to
shoulder with the men Of the east and
west in common cause.
A. P.s Highest Function
Would they ever hare done these
tuhhBo Al thCy uHU NOT LnOuEnL Lne
same thoughts? Would they ever have
thought the same thoughts and made
the same decisions il they had not based
them on the same facts? Could they
have made these decisions if the facts
had not been the truth? / think not,
my friends. And this is the highest
function of the Associated Presto
keep the American people informed of
the truth Of all things, that you may
do your own thinking, make your own
decisions, secure in the faith that IL you
know the truth the truth will keep you
free.
Now you naturally ask who are the
men who do these things and how do
they do them. These things are done,
my friends, by one of the farthest flung
and yet most closely knit organizations
of men that exist anywhere. While
you sit there in the comfort of your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
ORRVILLE PLANS
$25, 900 SCHOOL
Three-Mill Tax To Raise Money
Planned

Il SELMA, Ala, March 22.-(Spe-
cial Leased Wire. 1.-THE first step to-
ward a new 5000 school building for
Orryille were taken on Friday night
when a mass meeting of citizens was
held in Orrville and Senator Ellis,
president of the Dallas county board
of education and Professor Galloway,
superintendent of education of Dallas
county, addressed the gathering. An
election authorizing a three-mill tax
for the school is being discussed and
may be called for by the citizens.
Reaches FUN Strength-Company G.,
Alabama national guards, has reached
full strength required by the regular
army with three officers and SO en-
listed men as the result of several
months enlistment activities. Efforts
are being made to establish a rifle
range and pistol range as soon as a
suitable site can be selected by Capt.
Catesby Jones and Sergeant Waters.
Tournament Played-A tournament
~ Dallas county public schools shrdlu
Of Dallas County Public schools basket
ball was played on Saturday by boys
and girls. Section Valley played against
Marion Junction in the girls game and
p to z. Marion Junction boys played
Stafford and Marion Junction won
with a score of IL to IL. Paul Grift
and Nelson were referees and Mabel
Blanton and Woods are umpires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

An members df Black Creek Council
No. 81, Degree Of Pocahontas Aux
Hilary Of the Improved Order Of Red
Men, are requested to be on hand Mon
day night, March -, at their hall,
Pratt City, promptly at 1880 o'clock, as
there 10 much important business TO
transact, and also bring your assess.
ments with you rs You win be liable
to be in bad standing II the same are
not paid this month. There viii be five
or six candidates on hand 70 be
adopted into the mysteries Of our order,
after which eats and refreshments will
be served, all sisters bringing the eats
and brothers furnishing the drinks. All
members in good standing come out
and have good jolly time. Visiting
Pocahontas always welcome.
j. g. CLEVELAND,
Council Correspondent.
p. S.--Pratt City Council 10 on the
boom again and doing great work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
DEATHS

II. J. MeCord-Funeral services for H. J.
o'clock Saturday night at the resi-
dence, 1875 Lyon avenue. West End.
will be held at 4:15 o'clock Sunday aft
4 eEza9n from the residence with the
f 3as sSs. HS@ooS with T
Johns in charge.
John @. Smith--John c. Smith, age 90,
Confederate veteran, died Saturday at
a local infirmary, following a long I'LL
asrs rs Iua PS%p t Mrs sordon
East and Mrs. J. w. Mckay; son,
MassIey Smith, all Of Birmingham. Flu
Sunday morning from the Thirty-first
Avenue Dencastal church. Interment
will follow in Walkers Chapel ceme-
terry with Vice in charge.
J. y. PaImer-Remains of ]. &. Palmer,
age 80. who died Friday at local in
Urinary. were sent to Baton Rouge. La,
Saturday afternoon by Ridout for in
serment.
Mrs. O. NJ. Cannon--FuneraI services for
Mrs. c. NJ. Cannon. age so, who died at
residence, 242O Irene avenue Fairfield,
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Sunday aft
follow in Eimwood cemetery with Johns
IN charge. She is survived by her hus-
band: daughter. Miss Lucille Cannon:
and a sister, Mrs. M. L. Trotter.
1EFs. Mandy TidwelI-FuneraI services
for Mrs. Mandy Tidwell, age IS, who
died at o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the residence in Lewisberg, Will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Lewisburg Methodist church. Blu
rial will follow in Walkers chapel GEM
stery, with Brown in charge. She 10
survived by two sons, Oscar Tidwell and
Sam Tidwell; three daughters Mrs. Jim
Teasley Mrs. Martin Pilgreen, and Mrs.
Liddy Shelton.
1EFs. A. T. Leslie--Funeral services for
Mrs. A. T. Leslie. age TO- who died late
Friday night at the residence, in Ma
ton Springs, will be held at II o'clock
Sunday from the Mount Pinson church.
Interment will follow in the Mount
Pinson cemetery, with Brown in charge.
She is survived by her husband; four
sons l.. A., ]. B., W. A. and j. l.. Les
lie; three daughters, Mrs. Will Marks,
Mrs. Robert Screws and Mrs. Holley-
field; two brothers, w. F. and Charles
Lambert, and sister. Mrs. Lee Blacher.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilhite-Funeral services
for Mrs. Elizabeth White, age 81, who
who died Saturday at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. r. L. Crockett, 2519
Avenue +, will be held at o'clock Sun
day afternoon from the residence. In
torment will follow in Emwood ceme-
terry, with Vice in charge She is sur
vived by a son, Joseph Willhite: two
Adaughters, Mrs. r. l.. Crockett of Bir-
Npingham and Mrs. Z. s. Gibbs of TUT
Mhoma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

what is going on in Russia." The Car
took his advice, but it was too late. It
was one of these men who put In the
mouth of Secretary Of State the inn
mortal words: '.Perdicaris alive, or
Raisuli dead" and the Moroccan ban
dit delivered the American captive. 1t
was one Of them who stripped the false
face of friendship from the Prussian
autocracy and revealed to the American
people all It's hideous features. You
never heard of him, 1t was done, BY the
Associated Press. It was another Of
these men who described Americas
burial of her unknown soldier In classic
sentences of such tender feeling and
beauty that his work is preserved in
the public libraries of the land and
read in the public schools to the rising
generation as a lesson of love Of coun-
try, patriotism and supreme sacrifice.
These men have braved the fever Of
the swamp and death in the pestilence.
They have lain in the trenches under
shell fire without the privilege of bear,
ing arms; some have laid down their
lives on the battlefield. They are the
soldiers of civilization in peace as well
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Lake PonchGrtrain and for years the
old structures gave trouble during hur-
ricanes, in some instances traffic hav-s
ing been tied up for days. The new
Rigoletes bridge Is eight feet higher
than the old one and the new bridge
at Chef Menteur win be placed at
the same level.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

The Age.Herald Is the only Biz.
mingilam Sunday newspaper per.
mitted to print news dispatches Of
the great Associated Press news
gathering organization unmatched
in all the world for thoroushness,
enterprise and authoritative accur-
acy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
PyOrrh ca
Can n 0toppeA In II Honrs

II you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore ana
spongy gums, loose teeth or other
mouth irritetions, / want to send Won
my simple home treatment under plain
wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea In its
after everything else failed. Simply
send name for generous 10 day free
trial offer Of my secret home treat-
ment. Address King Laboratories.
No. fs40ateway Stay Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
HURRICANE MENACE
BEING CONQUERED
Louisville And Nashville To Put
In Chef Menteur Bridges

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Lo-
cal officials of the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad were notified today con-
struction of new bridge across Chef
Menteur, 20 miles east of here, at a
cost Of $1,500.000 would begin imme-
diately. Contractors now are putting
the finishing touches to a $3,140,000
bridge across the Rigoletes, nine miles
farther east.
Both bridges cross the entrance to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Southern Illinois and Kentucky to-
gether produce about 80 per cent of the
fluorspar in the United States.
The first plant in India for the re-
covery of benzol has been placed in op-
Grafton By coke company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

az in war; what they have done for
God and country, and they are satisfied
to have their work bear the hall mark
Of decency, truth and service-By the
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

sos THE AMBASSADOR, 18th ST-TW0
rooms, reception hall, kitchen. bath. screened
porch. 500: one room, bath SO
Evening star., 1924-05-02
174O Il ST. NV.

S67 30. North 562S.W. 4
i4I9 CLIFTON ST-N0. l.. ROOMS,
gas: $50: lease TO Sept 80. 1924. Call Main
s415. UNION REALTY CORPN. 1f1O G st.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

FURNISHED APT. ROOMS AND BATH:
modern. 1880 Sth st. NV. Call Franklin
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Is 1+th ST NE-rwo unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. So per month; also
) rooms and bath; hot-water heat. electricity;
&3j per month. So
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1920 MADISON ST. NV rooms. kitchen
Pbon. Adams 1850
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1146 5th ST. NE.
rooms and bath: available about Nav
10; $50 per month.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

BROuKLAND-T Three InfurnIShed rooms: use
If kitchen and bath; ami, to small family :;
SO per month. Address Box 2i5-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
Continued

THE EVERETT, 2127 81. NV.
8 rooms, kitchen and bath. S77.50
rooms, kitchen and bat bath............... S6S. 90
PIG kALORAMA ROAD.
D rooms ana z Daths. $lfO.Uo
1915 Z ST. NV.
: rooms, ktcht nette and bath. ........ $40. 90
1904 MAC0MB ST.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $50. 90
1929 BELMONT ST.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. SIS. 90
1921 BELMONT ST.
l room, dining room and kitchen (com-
bined) and bath. Observation-Disclosures. S42. so
c22O-22-24 WISCONSIN AVE.
Near lie Cathedral
. rooms kitchenette and bath ......... ss5 90
I room. kitchenette and bath. ........... 5000
740 9th ST. NV.
3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. .s75. 90
2 rooms, kitchenette and bath..... SIS. 90
2 rooms and bath. with porch. ......... 5000
Geo. w. Linkins, 171o K St.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

about June ]; reasonable distance from city
Phone Franklin 4Ol9.
FURNISHED HOME IL CHEVY CHASE o.;
Bethesda. Nd, for summer months. Mus
have shade around house. Address Box oil.
Star office.
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE MANAGEMENT
of rental property. Apartments. business
property and dwellings given personal attcn-
tion by competent men in charge. Consult our
rental manager at once. Constant demand
for houses -
n. +. RYoS CO.. INC. 1879 = St NJ $3.50
Evening star., 1924-05-02

:i426 18th ST. N.W.-Corner. large front
room with kitchen and bath adjoining. second
hnn. 9s
Evening star., 1924-05-02

1910 New Hampshire Ave.
6 rooms and BATH SO per month.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNISHED

361T NEWTON ST. Mt Rainier. Md.-Three
rooms for l.h.k.. second floor. private porch.
iieges, electric washer; one car fare: near
cars
Evening star., 1924-05-02
245 18th ST. ST.

245 18th ST. Sc.
4-room and bath new h.usc: Immediate 20.
session; 80 per month.
w. II. WEST COMPANY.
VIM. L. i. KING. J.. g. PERRY
Evening star., 1924-05-02

The Presidential.
10Th and l. Sts
Five rooms, foyer and two baths.
The Jefferson.
1901 18th ST.
Three rooms and bath.
Two rooms and bath.
The Maycroft.
1874 Columbia Ri
Five rooms and bath. s135.
Three rooms and bath, So.
Potomac Park Apartments.
alst and c SITS.
Three rooms and bath, $50 to $3.50.
Two rooms and bath. $50 to $50.
One room and bath, $40.
The Ashley.
2u3S 18th st.
Five rooms and bath. newly decorated, $50.
-Four rooms and bath, SO
The Rodman,
3s2s Connecticut Ave
Four rooms and bath. $3.50.
Three rooms and bath. s65 to sT2.50.
S6lS Connecticut Ave.
Three rooms and bath, s65.
w. II. WEST COMPANY,
VIM. l.. l. Kirg-E. G. Perry.
SlJ 18th St NV
Evening star., 1924-05-02

33 ST N.W-THREE ROOMS. BATH.
kItchenette, entire noor; newly papered and
painted, 4s
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Observation-Disclosures
Continued,

1927 GIRARD ST NV large rooms for
housekeeping; southern exposure; ami; gas
range. sink, phone
Evening star., 1924-05-02
RENT H0USES-UNFURNISHED
Cnuffnuad

1899 INGLEsIDE TERRACE Il. AND j..
ami; porches: $SJ
1881 Montague ST. n.w.-Det. semi -bunga-
low: rooms and two tile baths: am /: iargn
front front and screened rear porch; good repair
arranged for apt. 80.
so7 Carroll ave, Takoma Pk.-DetacheJ
nonsc; . rooms and bath; ami. $50.
3222 18th n.w.-IteautifuI home semi-det
3 r., baths: pOrches. $40
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS
l5th and Sts. NV. Main 1900
CAB 18th ST. N.E.-9 ROOMS AND BATH
electricity; newly papered and painted: 81
per month.
NJ. !. RAINE,.
Main 10ol 93i New York Ave.
II d ST. S.E.
II rooms and bath: available about Nav
/; S75 per month.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CnnfinuGl-

1927 CONN. AVE-MODERN FURNISHED,
large bright, separate room and porch; semi
private bath; suitable for one or two. Inquire
dentist office after Po!omac %.
100 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-TWO
large rooms and private bath, desirable for
couple: cleo. gas and phone incl; $50. -
l4US NEW HAMPSHIRE DUPONT C1RCLE)
Cool. spacious apartment, suitable officers
family club of gentlemen, $50: private but
Ter: meals $50 monthly. NJ. 1913. AZ
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-ATTRACTIVE =
ROOM ktchenette and private bath apt; mod
crate rates. 2020 y ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
Continued.

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK-4
bedrooms, baths, sleeping porch. garage
1898 Irving 1t. Col. 1914. 10
Evening star., 1924-05-02

, ROOMS. kITCHESEfTE. BATH APART
ment in apartment house. 1414 st. NV;
rent, $50 per month; apt. In good condition
See, janitor or G.. W. SIMPSON CO., 734 18th
Evening star., 1924-05-02

229 18th ST. Sc.
rooms and bath: h.-w.h.; cleo. S4.Ju
Evening star., 1924-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued,

| 4 ROOMS. ELEC., STEAM HEAT; ABUN-
dance of light. air and sunshine: adults, $50
Enuf nr1ifn ~
Evening star., 1924-05-02

$3.50 18th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
ette. bath; furnished: electric lights; con
tinuous hot water: extension telephone; alb
solute privacy: good neiGhIorhood: near Zoo;
S45 wanted; couple; no children; clean;
lprrna nenf FOL