davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
.LOCALCOMPOSER
HONORED in WEST
r. o. BOnell's Song, "YOu
Dear Mother of Nine"
Popular in California.
TEACHES PIANO HERE

Modest success and popularity have
met the composition of local music
teacher, r. o. Bonell. Tidings reached
him at Christmas that his waltz bal
lad. ''You Dear Mother of Mine," is
finding great favor in the country, es-
pecially along the western coast.
Miss Gladys Meyers, a former pupil
of Mr.. Bonell wrote recently that she
had heard 'sYou Dear Mother of
Mine" sung with success at Grauman's
Million Dollar theater," Los Angeles,
California.
Has Written Other Songs.
Mr.. Bonell came to Kenosha from
Eau Claire, Wis, and has been sue
cessfully teaching here for the past
three years. He studied piano with
the eminent c. V. Sommermeyer, late
of Leipzig, Germany, and many fore
most teachers of this country. He
possesses a rich bass voice, and is
studying under William H. Knapp of
Chicago, who also has studio here.
Bonell has written other compost
tions, including numbers for the band,
piano, and voice.
On Mothers Day, his mother" song
was sung in many of the large church
es throughout the country.
1t is expected that Mr.. Bonell will
appear in public recital in the near
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
CHINESE BANDITS
CAPTURE AMERICAN
Professor Bernard Hoff is Taken
Captive When Bandits Raid
Tsao Yang.

Peking-The followers of the notori-
Gus bandit leader Lao Yao-Jen, cap
turned an American missionary, Mrs
Juliana Kilen, and wounded two
others, Professor Bernard Hoff and
Mrs. Hoff, in raid upon the town
of Tsao Yang in northern Hupeh
province, near the border town OF
Siangyangfu, according to advices re-
ceived here today
The American legation has taken
active steps to bring about the cap
ture of the brigands and the liberia
tion of Mrs. Kilen. The Chinese gov
eminent has offered a bounty for
the capture, dead or alive, of the
bandit leader.
The three missionaries are repre-
sentatives of the church of the Luth-
eran brethren of the United States
and were conducting mission at Tsao
Yang when the town was raided
Warned of activities of the bandits
in the vicinity by the military COVER
nor of the province, they had vacated
their station and embarked on river
craft for safety before the raid. Later,
however, on receiving assurances that
the bandits had been suppressed they
returned to the mission.
Mrs. Kilen is fifty years old and her
home is in Mortified, Mimi. Profess
sor Hoff, 80, and Mrs. Hoff, 25, were
married here last August and only re-
Gently had gone to Tsao Yang accom-
panied by Mrs. Kilen to open the mis-
sion there. They formerly resided in
Crank Forks, and Abercrombie, N. d.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Cyclist is Hit
By Motor Ca
Accident Occurs on Elizabeth Sire
During Noon HOur-Principals
Are Unknown.

A bicycle rider, whose identity cou
not be determined, was injured in
accident which occurred during Il
noon hour on Elizabeth street ne.
the street car line switch at the pla
of the American Brass company.
street car was halted on the switch
bicyclst rode past the street car, h
wheels skidding with result that J
was thrown in the path of an autome
bile. The automobile struck him an
dragged him several feet.
Occupants Of the street car rushc
out to the scene of the accident bI
by the time they reached it, the cy
clist had been carried away in the ca
and the identity of neither the jnjur
ed man nor the motor driver was dis
covered.
No report Of the accident was turn
ed into the police nor was the ma
taken to either of the hospitals in re
nosha It is believed that his injurie
were not serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Mrs. Ed. McDermott
i'm Auto Accident
Fog and Slippery Road Results in
Accident on Lake Shore
Road This Morning

The heavy fog and slippery pave
ment were responsible for an accident
on the Lake Shore road shortly be-
fore noon today. A car driven by
w. G. McCaw, coach at the Kenosha
High school, skidded into the rear end
of an automobile operated by Mrs. Ed
McDermott, 422 Grover street. Mrs
McDermott received bruises and other
injuries and was rushed to the Keno
sha hospital where an X-Ray was
taken to determine the extent of the
injuries. Miss Henrietta McDermott,
her daughter, was passenger but was
not hurt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Renew Probe Into
Gasoline Prices
Jump IN Price Made Saturday Has Il
Echo in Renewal of State Probe
Into Gasoline Prices.

Madison, Wis. - State Commission
of Markets Edward Nordman and
torney General Herman L. Ekern. toe
renewed the states inquiry into gas
line prices in Wisconsin. Comm
sioner Nordman, after a conferen
with Mr.. Ekern, made a demand on !;
gasoline selling stations in the sts
to submit weekly reports of their S,
ling prices.
The purpose of the move, Comm
sioner Nordman said, is to Sind {
whether any competition at all
.tains in the gasoline business in w
consin." His statement requests tt
the weekly reports be made to the st,
department each Saturday during I
next two months, giving the price a
the date of any change in the pr
during the week.
cit is the intention of the state {
partment to enforce the state an
trust law strictly" Commissioner Nol
man declared. "To this end !.
will inquire into any violation of
laws against monopoly and price-i
ing agreements as well as any VIC
tions of the law against discrimi
ton
Recently the state marketing
legal departments conducted extens
hearings on the prices Of oil and ga
line in the state, particularly the
lation of the Standard Oil company
Indiana to price-fxing. The new mt
follows the increase in gasoline pri
announced a few days ago by oper
ing companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Mrs. George McMullen
Dies at Toronto, Can.
Mother of Earl McMulIen and Widely
known Here, Died on
Wednesday.

Mrs. George W. McMullen, aged 70
years, mother of Earl McMullen, we'll
known member of the force of Sim
mons company, died at the home of
her son, Ralph McMullen, in Toronto,
Canada on Wednesday, according 20
messages received in Kenosha on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McMul-
len had been i'll for little over a
week, Earl McMullen left Kenosha
on Monday and reached the bedside
of his mother only a short time be-
fore she died.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow and the remains will be
taken to the old home at Picton, Ont,
for burial.
Mrs. McMullen was widely known
to the older people of Kenosha as she
had been frequent visitor at the
home of the late Zalmon G. Simmons
in earlier years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
NORTH SHORE In
SEVERALCHANGE
North Shore Electric Star
Work on New Project
for Line.
PROVIDES NEW ROUT.

Chicago.-Constructi of a branc
of the North Shore line to run we.
from Howard street will be startc
within few weeks, Britton |. Bud
president, stated yesterday.
The new line will start at Howar
street at the present elevated and ru
west to Cicero avenue and be extende
north to Dempster road. Right-of-waS
have been obtained and surveying
under way, which is the first step in
$5,000,000 program for another Mort
Shore route to Waukegan, west Of tn
present one.
Bus Lines Planned.
Announcement also was made of
new motor coach dine to- cover a g.
mile route almost due west from Wa
kegan. Service on this will begin SON
time in the spring. About ten Viii
motor coaches, similar to those no
operated by the North Shore lines {
their Waukegan to Kenosha trip, wi
be used. The new route will start
Waukegan and go through Grays LAX
McHenry and end at Woodstock.
Districts Growth Shown.
"The program of expansion that '
have undertaken is good indicate
of the growth and development of Il
territory between Chicago and Milwal
kee," Mr.. Budd said. Whether eve
tually all this territory will be weld
into one city is matter of conjectuI
But l feel that in 1850 the string {,
towns extending along the lake fro
within the limits of Cook county w
have a combined population of 100000
and for all practical purposes W.
amount to one big Chicago"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
SAM STURMAN
Is BOUND OVER
Saloon Man Raided by Rock
and Co. Has Hearing
in Court.
SAY HE SOLD MOON
Officer ROhde Tells How Moon
Was Served Him Over Bar
at Sturman's.

Two LIQUOR cases were heard in the
municipal court Thursday afternoon,
and following the preliminary hearing
in each case, Sam Sturmaa and james
Butera were bound over to the next
term of the municipal court (circuit
branch), both placed under bonds for
appearance.
officer Paul Rohde, a recent addition
to the police force, told the court how
he had entered the Sturman place at
1851 Prairie avenue on Sunday after
noon, Dec. 16, and asked for a ''little
shot" He called for glass of beer
first, he said, was served, threw 90
cent piece upon the counter and then
asked for the "shot." Sturman, the
officer testified, took a bottle, went
upstairs and came back with the bot
tie half filled with white liquor 1t
looked and smelled like moonshine,
Rohde said. Sturman poured glass
end Rohde took it, but instead of
drinking, walked with it to the door,
ne testified.
Sturman in Pursuit.
The lively chase of Sturman then fol-
lowed, as formerly narrated. In the
scuffle and excitement at the door
Rohde said, most of the contents were
spilled. Lieutenant Rock and Officer
Melbusch came running in rescue OF
Rohde, and took the glass from him.
Sturman went back to the saloon.
Neither Morris Barnett nor Frank
Symmonds were in the court represent
ing the state. BY Judge Belden's de-
cision Symmonds was out of office, but
Barnett would not take over the office
officially until today when judgment
was entered by the circuit court clerk
Therefor John F. Kuehnl, represent
ed the state, having been appointed by
the county at the request of SYM
monds. Sturman was represented by
Leo Vaudreuil
Lieutenant Rock and Officer Mel
busch testified at the Sturman hearing
and at the close Judge Slater ordered
the defendant bound over.
Another Amusing Case.
The next case, that of the state
against James Butera, followed. Off
Ger Rohde told of how someone in
Butera's place had unwittingly put in
his arms whole bottle of wins, in
nocEht apparently of the fact that
Rohde was police officer.
"It was $3.50 o'clock on Sunday night
Dec. 49," said Rohde. 81 went into
Butera's place, looked around min
ute and bought a cigar. 1t YVES sold
me by Butera. I'd been in about half
a second when man came running In
I heard later that it was Art Conley,
and he said, Charley Rock is out
side
"He ran to the inside room and
followed. There were seven or eight
men around long table. There were
glasses of wine on the table and bot
tie of wine. Some man, / don't know
who, grabbed up the bottle and l said,
hand me that BOTTLE and he gave it
to me saying, Here, take it, and drink
it upl'"
Instead of drinking it up, Rohde
saved the bottle as evidence.
Butera was also bound over.
The case against James Cicchini,
charged with being proprietor of a
gambling home, has been continued I'M
til Jan. 18.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Must Again Survey
$1,000 Tax Returns

Just as the staff of the county tax
assessor were preparing to I'LL their
lungs with big draught of air, the
long breath customarily taken after
the completion Of a big task, tele-
graph key began clicking and now they
have to go all over the $1,000 returns
again. This time Madison wants them
to tabulate all of the taxpayers ac-
cording to their various vacations.
The work must be completed before
the first of the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Eckman Must Spend
Life in Prison

Elkhorn, Wis. Adolph Eckman,
Darien farmer, was late yesterday sem
fenced to life prison term at Wau-
pun by Judge E. B. Belden in Walworth
county circuit court here for the fatal
shooting of Carl Fritz, his neighbor,
last July. Eckman was found guilty
of first degree murder by jury on
October %. His attorneys then filed
a motion for a new trial, which was
denied by Judge Belden. Fritz was
shot to death at Eckman's home in
a quarrel said to have arisen over a
shotgun which Fritz claimed had been
stolen from him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Coolest Winter Day
Registered at Superior

Superior, Wis.--The coolest day So
far this winter visited Superior or
Sunday.
Aided by a stiff northwestern wine
blowing at "a miles an hour, rec
noses were in blossom.
Church-goers hit "siX below
temperature at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing but at noon it was FIVE dgree!
warmer At z O'clock at night tb,
temperature dropped back TO two de
grees below zero.
The weatherman promises little re
lief for today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Humane Officer
After Cock Fighters

Milwaukee, visa series of cock
fights were staged in an abandoned
building somewhere between Colgate
and Lake Five on Saturday and Sun
day, according to word received here
by Zachariah Clayton, former super
intendent for the Wisconsin Humane
society. Prosecution under the laws
prohibiting such bates will be asked
Clayton said. Authorities of Wauke-
sha and Washington county, however,
deny all knowledge of the cock fights.
An investigation is expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Poisoned Milk
in Baby Carriage

Madison, Wis.-Madison police have
instituted an investigation into the
finding of bottle of poisoned milk and
candy in a. baby buggy on the porch of
L. L. Lewis this morning. An examin-
alton of the milk and candy by the city
chemist disclosed the fact that the
milk had been poisoned. Several small
children are said to live. at the resi-
dence where the substance was found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
TAXES.

A sixth of the income of the Ameri-
can people is taken, directly and in
directly, for taxes, claims William S.
Heron of the National Real Estate
association. He includes all taxes
national, state, school, municipal, etc.
His figures are based on 81 states. 1t
means that the public gives up all it
produces one day out of every week,
for taxes.
The public does most Of its worry
ing about national taxes. But state
and local taxes total more than ma
tional levies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Two Are Arrested
in Fur Coat Theft

Hurley, Wis.-E. C. Whitley" Will
ans and Nelford Rohr, the latter adj
uniting to have served three years in
Minnesota penitentiary, are being held
here for the theft of "a 5000 fur coat
from Mrs. Title Abrahsmson, wife OF
a saloonkeeper here. The coat was
found hidden beneath woodplle Will
.lisms and Rohr are said to be profess
sional gamblers Of Superior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
City Issues Twelve
Building Permits

Twelve permits, valued at $4,000,
were issued by the city inspection
department for new buildings to be
constructed in the city, it was an
nounced today. The permits call for
two residences valued at $10,500; six
steel garages worth $1,986; two heat
ing plants valued at $1,465; and one
$50 addition. Building in the city had
taken care of 22S families so far
this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dorfmeister,
daughter, December %, at the Ke-
nosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolas Wierscham
of $50 Lake avenue, son, December
%, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack La Crosse,
December %, a daughter, at ST. Cath
crimes hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlager, a
daughter, December %, at St. Cath
crimes hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Moliter,
December 21, a son, at st. GATHERINGS
hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
FIND MAN DEAD.

Superior, Wis. - The body of man,
identified as Charles Johnson, 60, was
found dead in a room in the Lafayette
hotel, corner of Fifth street and Ogden
avenue, Sunday night. Investigation
shows that death was probably due to
heart failure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
MRS. MORGAN LEFT SMALL ESTATE

New York City - The estate of Mrs.
Juliet Pierpont Morgan, sister of the
late j. Pierpont Morgan and the widow
of the Rev. John B. Morgan, rector of
the American Episcopal church in
Paris, has been appraised at S45,758.
Mrs. Morgan died April 1, leaving her
entire estate to her only child, John
julius Morgan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
wALwoRTH PIONEER DIES.

Elkhorn, Wis. = Philip Stephen WIS
we'll, 70, pioneer and lifelong Wa
worth county resident died near her
Friday. His father, Christopher Wis
we'll was one of the organizers and fc
years president of the First Nationi
bank of Elkhorn,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
JAN BREAKER CAUGHT.

Chippewa Falls Police here are
holding William Behr, also known as
Joe Miller, for Fond du Lac police,
who charge the man broke jail there
December while waiting trial on .
forgery charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
C. C. Backus, High Simmons Company Official,
Died Thursday Night at Hospital
After Short Illness.
PROMINENT IN LIFE OF KENOSHA
Death Put Entire City in Mourning for Man Who Had
Taken Active Part in Industrial and
Social Life of City.

Carl Backus is dead!
This news, spreading rapidly over
Kenosha today following the death at
six-ffty Thursday evening at the St.
GATHERINGS hospital of Carl Cushing
Backus, aged 40 years, general super
intendent of the Simmons company,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
DIVORCE SUITS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Suits fled in superior
court here during 1923 totalled 1902
of which number $500 were for di-
vorce, according to the annual report
submitted today,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Active in Varied Ways.

Mr.. Backus had been a leading
spirit in the various activities at the
Evening star., 1924-06-01

1911 IRVING ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS
kltchen, private bath. Murphy bed. three lsrg.
closets: $50. Coz 4RAl
Evening star., 1924-06-01
RENT RO0MS-SUBURBAN.
CAAtfAmA mAA

ACCOMMODATIONS for three gentlemen in
nearby Maryland homestead; large, airy
rooms: beautiful grounds: all convenienres;
city frolleys pass estate. Address BOX OIL
star office.
- POPLAR AVE. TakomS Park,-One room !;
private home: near ear line. modern improve
ments: meals optional; garage. Columbia
1SS6-M
TWO CORNER ROOMS. unfur.: bath; lovely
loca ti0u unlimited phone: blocks from Ireas-
ury cars: private home. $2S to superior peo-
pie. Potomac 40.
CHERRYDALE. NA.-Three furnished or un-
furnished l.h.k. rooms Phone Clarendon
895Wl. II
CHEVY CHASE. u. Large furnished
bedroom. modern. detached house: half square
ear: S15 month. Phone Cleveland 7sl.
3als NEWTON ST. Mt. Rainier--rhree large
pleasant. uufuTnished: sink. closets, gas, eiec
trlcity. use bath. porch, shade: block ears.
CABIN JOHN LlNE-20 MINUTES DUPONT
Circle-Large room: privileges: cool, quiet
locality: reasonable. Cleye. 1928.
1888 a7th ST. wO0DRIDGE-Froutr room fur
nished new. private home.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS for Ink. or with
or without board. Call Clarendon 26l-w-l Sc
LYON PARK. ATTRACTIVE ROOM
near bath, to lady: references. Clar. 62 W.. .
CLARENDON. VA. .0I Wilson boulevard
west Furnished room. ami; garage.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

1914 9th N.w.-Entre third roor of three
rooms. large hall; water hoor: children I:
reasonable. 1s
Evening star., 1924-06-01

UNFCRNIsHED 2-R0OM AID BATH APART
ment' third floor all outside rooms. Apt 4.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILL. BOARD CHILDREN ~ SMALL C0UN.
try home; terms reasonable. Mrs. I. y. boil
TON, Brookeville. Md.
BOARDERS WANTED. summer and week ends
trees: near bus line Baltimore Washing ton.
Mrs. NJ. j. Stabler SANDY Spring, Md. Phone
SANDY Spring 38.R.
W0onFoRD. II miles from u. G.; Wash. q
Va. Flee. Ry.: high: shade; electric lights
d1neins M,iis swimming wia pool; tennis Hampton
S2S-F3l. 10.
WILL BOARD and give mothers care 10
small children in nice country home: near bus
line. Mrs. Clarence Benson, Brookeville, Md .
LARGE. AIRY HOUSE - Extensive porchcs;
excellent table: fruit. Phone Fairfax 40.
Box 81. Fairfax, Va.
OAkDALE VILLA, Glen Echo. Md-lhone
Bethesda 20lF2i A few choice rooms still
available for summer Special Sunday dinner
to visitors. pm. az
COUNTRY HOTEL. in Blue Ridge Mountains.
Quiet and restfnl; electricity. hot and cold
bath: chicken dinners: week ends speciality:
weekly rates: booklet. Emmit House, Em-
CHILDREN 3-12 years wanted TO board on
farm /high location; modern plumbing. Mrs.
IT, ". Houes. Erookevlle. I'D. Phone Cath
ersbnrg l3-F-ll.
SUMMER BOARDING. in the beautiful Shen
andoan raley good bathing ,,n fishing "a and
man. Woodstock. Va. 3'
COUNTRY H0ME-Board, care for children
) 10 10 years; private family; reasonable.
Mrs. Turner Bond. Slmpsonyille. Md.
DESIRABLE. attractive: good table: cool.
high: reasonable: per week, month: special for
summer. Communicate promptly. BoA %,
Ashton. Md. Phone Sandy Spring 20
WILL. BOARD CHILDREN in httle country
home. with small family; elz miles from bus
line terms reasonable. Mrs. i. v. Bottom,
Rrook-ville. Md.
EXCELLENT country board. modern cnnven-
fences: references exchanged. Mrs. Joseph r..
Jannry. Broukev!le. Md.
SPEND YOUR WEEK ENDS at the quaint
Dixie Tavern. Rockville. Md. Special party
rates. Chicken and steak dinners. teas and
luncheons at all hours.
FORT STRONG VILLA. one mile Washing ton
on Lee highway. Va: large rooms: excellent
meals: milk. fresh eggs and large garden
Families taken. Take Cherrydale bus, 38th
and VI sts.. get OF at Fort Strong villa. -
TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
conyalescent elderly patients. chronic cases
and bed PATIENTS open all year: physician on
call: 80 min. drive. Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring Md. Phone Sandy Spring 39F-2l.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

FLAT = IGHr HOCSEKEEPING: NEW
hDcse' second Goor; two large rooms and
kitchenette, large screened sleeping porrh
hie bath; hot-watsr heat: gas for light
ahu COOKING; summer rates. 1921 9th st,
Evening star., 1924-06-01
RENT ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

MINI hUVMo---oUbUN U NbdN.
WEST CHEVY CHASE. Md. TWO FUR
nished rooms bedroom, sitting room, lavatory,
breakfast " desired. Cleve 27bs. Il
boz HOLLY ST.. CLARENDON, vA.-Three
Hnfurnishsd LINZ. rooms sleeping porch, attic,
bath. slsets AMI SaG zalgsl FessenablA -
Evening star., 1924-06-01

NEAR CAPITAL AND LIBRARY-WILL
share nicely furnished. cool. housekeeping
apa mont with two young ladies four rooms
and bath: very reasonable. Call Line. 6470-J.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

ENTIRE OUTSIDE THIRD FLOOR. THREE
rooms. kitchenette. bath furnacc Sa.t -
ming hot water: no children. 2ll 9th s.w.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
ROOMS AND BOARD

EAUTIFUL suburban home for children
Others care. Mrs. J. +. G., Box ~, Seat
Evening star., 1924-06-01

5Is 20. 0TIFf0N TERRACEEONE R0ON
md Kitchen, bath and porch; reo9eaa0os 9te0.
Col. TIA aarlJ mnrnink or aYan1A&x u
Evening star., 1924-06-01
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
COntfumed

1880 TAILOR ST. NV, between 18th and
14th sta.-3 rooms adjoining bath: sink and
gas stove in kitchen: electric lights; hot water
heatS garage IL desired first time rented 4"
1a47 c ST S.E.--Entire first floor, rooms,
b..Wlh., cleo. gas range. sink: laundry priv-
Neg0g: semi-private BATH employed couple
preferred: reasonable. Call after pm. ls
Evening star., 1924-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,0nfInn>d

THEAkLE APAIiTMENT. 2I22 p ST NV
apartment 81. consisting Of six rooms and
rooms and bath: ami. AppIy sprd., 81
owner. Apartment TO- or 10 janitor
Evening star., 1924-06-01

5O5 KENTUCKY AVE. SE-TWO ROOMS
large, screened porch; Ink: ami; renned
FOUR ROOMS. RATH AND PORCH; SEC.
ond floor front, small apartment heuos; ons
block p at. car line, three heck Dup01f 0kn60:
rent 156> Call Potomac u12A Q