davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
ss DOGS AFFLICTED
New Ordinance May Be Passed To CoI
 trOl Rabies f

N6W OrdIndHC6 MAY DO F dSScu 10 C0n
 trol Rabies
 Twenty-Five of the 42 animals ez amined at the city laboratory in Nc vember were found to be afflicted Wit rabies, Director George Denison report ed to Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer Thursday.
 Dr. Bowling said the health depart ment now has before the city commis sion a request for legislation to furthe control rabies among dogs and othe animals in the city, by requiring thei examination before license tags are is sued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

Mrs. Victoria Hinkle, Mrs. Jennie, ,Dillin, Mrs. Tinnie Inzer, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Willie Townley, and Mrs. Virginia Crandall, acting secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

prices like these make ther Linen sheetimg, $1.79-90- inch, pure linen, soft smooth weave. Specially for needlework.
 Hand hemstitched linen bedding. Finest linen. Pill low cases, $3.50 a pair. 72x99 sheets, $15 a pair. 9Ox99 sheets, $19.50 a pair. MGdeirG sets, sheet and pil- low cases, all hand-embroi- dered. Made of fine cotton material. $9.50 set.
 MadeirG napkins, $5.95 q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Help Santa pick your gifts at tue Magic
 City 0f Toys

At last we have some more of the Buddy L. dump trucks, moving vans, oil tanks, fire trucks, steam shovels, Ford Trucks, F o r d coupes! So many little boys want them that they don't stay in the Magic City of Toys long. Better hurry down and pick out yours. $3.50 to SIP.
 Cedar chests for kid dies! Don't let the moths get in dollie's clothes, little mothers! B r a n d new cedar chests, $3.25 to $9.95.
 Buggies f o r better Baby dolls. Bring dol lie down early and let her find the one she wants! $3.95 to $27.50. Doll trunks-just like moth- CTS and daddy's trunks! Whenever dollie goes a-trav- cling, or to keep her clothes in at home! $2.50 ot $11.50. Games, games, games for the whole family! For mother and daddy and brother and sister and baby! 25c and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
1lose-to-honne gifts
 for a MAN

Other robes, $23.95 to $50, blue, gray, brown, maroon, purple and all wanted combinations. Corduroy dressing gowns, $S.95 and $12.50.
 Blanket bath robes, special group at $4.59. Other blanket and woolen robes at $5.95, $7.5O and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

elight to the recipient-and a delight to the giver. too! dozen-2OO dozen new ones here, hand-embroidered on pure linen.
 Pure linen tGblecl0ths, $S.5O-two yards square, full bleached, Irish linen. In a number of desirable designs. Just 50 of them! Slk bedspreads, meV! - single and double-bed sizes in fine silk, attractive of design. Rose, gold, blue, orchid. $10.95 to $19.95.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Gifts for the years--and for mzxz77IpuB7u nm inc whole family

Furniture is gift the whole family will enjoy-not only at Christmas tme but all the tme Particularly living room suites of such unusual charm the offer in this special showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

mohair suite, extra large size pieces. Carved frame, reversible cushions with needle point and mohair tops. $595.
 Three piece overstuffed suite, covered in fine cut mohair trimmed in gold bullion. All large decora- tive pieces, $750.
 Our own import, beautiful, genuine Il e e d le point chairs, walnut frames. $275.
 Place chairs, extra high backs and carved base. Upholstered with needle point in variety of pat terms. $135. Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

Woolen smoking jackets, plain backs and contrasting collar and cuffs, $6.95, $8.95 to $14.S5.
 Brocaded silk jackets, $14.S5. Matelasse silk jackets, .$20. In the blues, grays, brown, maroona and purples a man likes best!
 The Store for Men, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

THE DEFINITIONS Horizontal.
 1-Finger joint.
 6-Cuddles. 1o-old business quarter of venice- 12-Intertection meaning alas 13-PuZZle. 14-Auditor (ab). 16-Personal pronoHn. 18-Capital of Persia. 21-Game of chance. 25-Tipsy (Scot). 26-Go swiftly. 27-Above. 28-Last month (ab). 29-Before. 30-Seals. 33-Manuscrfpts (sb). 34-Turf. 35--Denia1. s-Twenty-sixth President (ab). 37-A girls name. 3s-Recede. 41-Rumor. 46-With (German). 47-Neither. 4S-Great lake. 49-Girrs name. 5e-An African antelope. 51-Warlike. 54-Foes. 56-The dye indigo. 57-Male offspring. 58-A college. 63-Point of compass (ab). 64-"The lily maid of Astolat.S 65-Enclosed. 0b-GOlnB. Vertical.
 1-Cooking utensil (pl.
 2-Toasted bit of bread.
 3-Relatives.
 4-To infold.
 IA measure of length.
 6-A quack medicine.
 7--Perfumed powder bags.
 8-Symbol.
 9-Extended over. 1l-Thou (French). 1a-A particle expressing negation- i5-Stops 17-A call to attention. 19-Snake-like fish (pD. 2O-Dawn. 22-Mother of mankind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

2s-To soak. 24-Years (ab). l 31-Aboriginal American | 22-Chin boards. ta s7-Vast. l 38--A mechanical contrfvance (pi). l 39--A piece of the skeleton. l 40-Swept. | 41-Edge. | 4o-Perod of time. | 4S-Atmosphere. | 44-Weighs again.
 45-Shouting. | 52-TIoosier state (ab). | 53-Three-toed sloth. | 55-A West African monkey. | 59-Man's name (ab). | GOA blow. l 61-By way of. | 62-Answer (ab).
 Solution of yesterdays CROSS
 WORD PUZZLE:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

Three piece cane filled suite, covered in Baker ve- Jour. Large pieces, $125. Karpen three-piece cane filled bed suite, covered in excellent quality velour, $175.
 Three piece overstuffed suite, covered in French tapestry of attractive de- sign, $175.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Holiday linens

Linens like these will be delight to the recipentan prices like these make them delight to the giver, too
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

Mrs. Bertha Reul has received
word of the birth of five pound
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An,
derson of Kenosha. Mrs. Anderson
will be remembered as Miss Bertha
Reul, daughter of Mrs. Reul. Pre-
vious to her marriage, Mrs. Anderson
was member Of a dwarf troupe and
travelled extensively with this com
pany
Mrs. A. P. Johnson is quite proud
of the results obtained from her one
cow. During the month of January
she sold cream amounting to $500
also sold two quarts of milk during
that month each day, besides using
milk and cream for the home Hel
COW is eight years old, part Guerns-
sey and part Holskein, Who can
beat this record p elrose Cronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank keith are spend
ing few days in the city with rela-
tives, making the trip here from I'LL
nOiS by automobile. South OF Belolt
the roads were in fair condition but
the remainder of the distance was
made with difficulty and when the
Prairie du Sac hill was reached, the
car had to be pulled out at the place
where so many cars have met their
Waterloo.
Remember thirty years ago when
butter was 10 cents a pound, eggs
three dozen for quarter and milk
5 cents quart. The butcher gavel.
you bologna when your mother sent
you to buy ten cents worth of steak
for dinner Those were the days when
the hired girl got two dollars a week,
and did the washing. Remember how
wimmin didn't smoke,or paint, or vote
or play poker or shake the shimmie
And men wore boots and many wills
hers and they chewed tobacco and
cssed and spit on the sidewalk if
they derned pleased. - Neillsville
Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

a six months sentence on the charge
of violation of the prohibition law
is still pending. In the meantime Mr.
Rutland remains on the farm near
North Freedom, where he was parol
ed several weeks ago. The matter
of the pardon was taken under adj
visement by Governor Blaine a few
weeks ago following the hearing in
Madison.
Robert Rosenbalm of Wonewoc mar
rowly escaped being killed while
working on wood saw. The tumb-
ling rod flew out striking him on the
head, and knocking him into a pile of
poles a couple of them rolling onto
his head leaving him in an uncon-
scious condition.
Frank Glossy of Reedsburg was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail and
payment of costs amounting to about
SIS in the court of James H. HiIs
on Thursday. Mr.. Glossy was chars
ed with manufacture of illicit liquor
Mrs. Frank Runge of Ableman was
taken to the Reedsburg hospital
where she submitted to a serious
operation. The gall bladder was re-
moved and a large stone found in
the duct.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
MOTHERS MEET
AT FIRST WARD

On Friday afternoon the mothers
were invited to the First ward school
where a food and health program was
given under the direction of Miss
Edna Vorlop and the other teachers.
A number of the children were OF.
the program, some of them being
dressed to represent various foods.
A talk on health was given by Mrs.
Acott.
Several of these mothers meetings
have been held at the various city
schools this year with marked good
results.
The program gin en- was as follows:
Sixth Grade Chorus
(a) Dream and Snowflake
OBJ The Brook
(c) The Linden Tree
Health exercises-class of girls
Health games and playlet-children
of the primary grades.
Health exercises-class of boys
Recitation-Opal Iamberton
Health playlet- Queen of the Woods
children Of the intermediate grades
Address = School Inspection" =,
County Nurse Mrs Acott
Sixth grade chorus
(a) Those Evening Bells
(b) The Low Backed Car
Address Foods "-Miss Stanberry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
CLUB REVIEWS
JAPANESE BOOK

The Twentieth Century club met at
the home of Mrs. Harry Butterfeld,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Hackett gave a review of Japanese
american Relations by the Hon.
Iichino Tokutom, who is the most
eminent and influential contemporary
writer Of Japan, as well as member
Of the House of Peers.
This book was translated into Eng
lish from the Japanese. 1t met with
a tremendous success, reaching it's
twelfth edition in Japan in less than
three months. 1t shows our relations
toward the Japanese from the Jap
anese standpoint.
Throughout the book there is ali
earnest desire expressed to keep
Americas friendship. There is the
feeling in Japan, however, that Amer
ca is quite conceited over her own
importance - that she is carrying
around, as one might say, a good siz-
ed "swelled head.
In speaking of the anti-Japanese
American, who has formed the opin-
ion that the Japanese are people
who are never to be trusted, he has
evidently put his finger on a Jap
anese sensitive spot, and it is true
that such a feeling has been fostered
in some mysterious way by men who
wish to antagonize us.
Mr.. Tokutomi says, we are neither
so-called pro-Americans who try to
suppress unpleasant things as we
would conceal disagreeable odors, nor
are we anti-Americans who want to
repay the anti-Japanese attitude of
Americans, with the anti American
on our part.
Of course, we know there is un-
fortunately some misunderstanding
between the two countries but the
misunderstanding existing in japan
about America differ in character
from those in America about Japan,
the blame rests upon both coun-
tries"
Even today when the Japanese are
unable to comprehend the attitude or
America toward them, they claim
they revere America and defend her
attitude blaming the ut Japanese
American for all the tro-b1e.
According to this book America
takes Japan for far worse than she
really is, and Japan estimates Amer
lea to be far better than she actually
is.
The book is well worth reading, l.
only to give an insight to the feel
ing sincerely expressed by people
who have met with much hostility in
a land, which has welcomed all kinds
and conditions of men, and has re
CURED nothing of them but loyalty.
The next meeting will take place
March II; papers on citizenship will
be given by several members of the
club.
Two new members, we're voted into
membership before the meeting ad-
journed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
K Q o Q Q O. o O X
K FRIDAY Z

( q 6 Q @ Q q 9 > &
Mrs. Horace Weig1ow entertained
q few ladies at a six o'clock dinner
at her home on Birch street last ev-
ening. A social time followed the din
ner.
superintendent of Schools A. c..
Kingsford has returned from a sew
eral days sray in Chicago, where he
attended the meeting of the National
Society, Department Of Superinten-
dents
Mrs. John Harrison of Reedsburg
is spending some time here with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Wood while Mr..
Harrison is at ST. Mary Singing
hospital for treatment, Mr.. 'Harri-
son has been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Ralph Cramer entertained
several ladies at a 500 party at her
home on Fifth avenue yesterday az,
ternoon, three tables of cards were
played. A delicious five o'clock sup
per was served.
Miss Erna Mueller entertained her
500 club at her home on Sixth aver,
ne last evening. Decorations and
toUy cards were suitable to the re.
cert Washington's birthday and a
dainty luncheon was served Win
rers at 500 were Mrs. Sam Chesley,
Mrs. Paul Cyan, Mrs. Louis Bethke,
and Mrs. T. Burke.
REV. E. G. Henke and Rev. w. w.
Moore as a committee from the XII
wants club have sent Rev Henry Har
ris, now in a Madison hospital, a
bouquet Of flowers. G. A. MelZl has
expressed to the Kiwanis members
his appreciation for flowers received
while he was i'll.
A large group Of Baraboo ladies
attended the meeting Of the c. & N.
w. Women's club in Madison yester-
day. Among those from here present
were Mesdames T. D. Byrne, }
fLuder, w. j. Heating, F. Armbruster,
G. H. Stewart, r. W. Perry, Martin,
Hauk, c. E. Newell, R. Newman and
Miss Ethel Newell. The Baraboo
group is to give food sale here on
March s.
Raymond Mccoy of the Hoppe
clothing store at Kilbourn is at his
home here, i'll with blood POISONING
in his hand.
Mrs. Samuel Searles OF the town
of DeIton was brought to this city
yesterday to b4ceive medical care
as the result Of the cutter in which
she was riding tipping over. Mrs.
Searles sustained a fractured wris.
end numerous bruises. The accident
happened not far from Delton as the
cutter was drawn to the roadside
to permit car to pass. The road be-
tween Baraboo and Delton is report
ed to be in fairly good shape for mo-
toring.
Carl Kuhnau Of the town of Honey
Creek came to Baraboo on Thursday
evening. He operates a saw mill and
after a break in the machinery start
ed for Baraboo in a car, with Wal
ter Alvin. When the Sank hill was
reached about five miles south of
Baraboo, they encountered a number
Of cars and trucks stalled in the
snow. One of the cars was driven
~ Sheriff w. H. Ode, William Welk
"ompanying him After this car
was out Of the drift, Mr.. Kuhnau
came with them to town and return
ed today by rail to North Freedom
and from there home by team. Some
of the cars fast on the Sank hill had
TO be pulled out with a, team.
The matter Of pardon in the case
OF John Rutland, Baraboo, serving
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
"CASCARETS" lOc
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

They Work While You Sleep"
If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, II
yoIr head is dull or aching, or yous
stomach is sour or gassy, just take
one or two pleasant "Cascarets" to
relieve constipation and biliousness.
No gripping cathartic-laxativS
on earth for Men, Women and ChI8-
dren. 10c boxes, also IS and sos
sizes-any drug store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
Y = O . q . o o 0 Q J
x WEDNESDAY

,Reedsburg is to have new bust
ness enterprise in the near future-,
The Siefert, Niebuhr company will
open a new furniture store on Main
street in the building now occupied
by Donahu5s billiard haIl. The
place will be fitted up for an up-to-
date furniture store with undertake
ms parlors in connection.
Walter Niebuhr is a licensed en-
balmer and has had some experience
in the past. Recently he has been /,
travelling salesman.
Ernest Siefert has had much bus
mess experience and the two ought
to make a good business out of the
undertaking.. Their plans are being
completed.
An adverse hearing in the case Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

Falling hair, itching scalp and the
danaruff is corrected Immediately.
Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is
quickly invigorated.. taking on new
strength. color and youthful beauty.
''Danderine, is delightful on the hair;
a refreshing, stimulating tonic not
sticky or greasy Any drugstore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

--11G-y ye-1l.s Paul -us-ch was
heard before Judge Adolph andre on
Tuesday. Mr.. McEnany claims that
Mr.. Kujath owes him the amount OF
I some $500 and the case will be heard
at the coming term of circuit court.
Both parties are from Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Bonini have
returned to their home in Milwaukee
after visit at the home of Mr. Bon
minis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bonini, Lynn avenue.
A ten pound. son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Kinzler this morn
ing.
C. w. Hilliard; train dispatcher on
the Chicago & Northwestern has gone
to Rochester for minor operation.
He was there some time ago on *
similar Grand
Miss Elizabeth Harmon is leaving
tomorrow for Pasadena, California,
called there by the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Rodney Swift, of Chicago.
The Swift family is. spending some
time in California and Mrs. Swift re-
Gently underwent an operation thero.
Mrs. Jack Williams and son have
returned to Reedsburg after visit
Of week or more with Mrs. Will
Jams parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. S.
Finn.
William Jenewein was given a plea
SAINT surprise party by a number Of
relatives, Saturday evening, the -oc,
casion being his birthday.
Mrs. H. Noring, Mrs Konrad HUM
stock and Miss Anne Donaghey en-
tertained at 500 at the home of Mro.
Noring last evening. Fifteen tables
were played and a delightful social
time enjoyed
The Rev. Henry Harris of the Con
gregational church underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at the Methodist hospital in
Madison yesterday morning He is re-
ported a getting along nicely today.
Mrs. Harris is in Madison with her
husband.
The funeral of Howard Murphy.
son of Conductor and Mrs. r. d.
Murphy, who passed away in Los
Angeles, Cal, was held at ST. Ra-
phael's church in Madison, Tuesday
at nine o'clock. There were several
Baraboo people in attendance Of the
services and a profusion of beautiful
flowers expressed the sympathy Of the
many friends Of the family. The de-
ceased was born in this city and
spent his boyhood here.
WILDER, Paul, and DR.. Cahoon left
on an early morning train and joined
their brother Ora of Chicago. The
four brothers will go to Rochester to
see their brother Lee Of Missoula,
Montana, who for some has been at
Rochester with his son Claude who
had a tumor removed from the spine.
The five brothers have not been to-
gether for fifteen years.
E. E. Lyons Of Sioux City, Iowa and
S. V. Lyons Of Charter Oak, Iowa,
have been visiting here since Friday
with their sister, Mrs. G. L. Bonn
who has been i'll for several months
They have gone from here to Hills
boro for visit with relatives and go
from there to Viroqua for visit
with another sister, Mrs WEIGH, who
is i'll,
One Of the first tourists of the sea-
son came to Baraboo last evening.
The car was Ford coupe, bore an
Illinois license and was taken care Of
at the Philbrick garage for the night.
Several automobiles came through
from Sank City and Prairie du Sac
this morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR


n SlC Amy A4uSo
Of luxuriant hair
full o + glsss,
lustre and life
shortly follows
a genuine toning
up of neglected
scalrs with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
Deppe House
Is Purchased

The Maurice Deppe bungalow on
Second avenue has been purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hubbard of this
city.
The sale was made by the Willeys
Real Estate Agency.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Dryer OF
Union Center were weekend visitors
in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

Leo Dryer of Madison spent. Sun
day here with friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
y K y X 4 IL L X Il X II
THURSDAY. K

y . z , O o Q O o =
Mrs. Randall Herfort, who is spend
ing the winter months at her home
in St. Petersburg, Florida entertained
a NUM- Der of friends there, Feb. "a A
sixLhirty dinner was served after
which 500 and bridge were played.
Those receiving prizes were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Knight and Alvina Light.
The Herforts are enjoying the win
ter very much and expect to return
TO Baraboo some time in April.
D. D. Rossetti, the London author
and artist, will be discussed by Miss
Christina Wright and H. E. Cole and
the regular meeting of the Fortnight
" Literary club tomorrow night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Griggs.
Mrs. L. Almy has returned to Mil
waukee after short visit here with
friends. Mrs. Amy came to attend
the Royal Neighbor banquet last ev-
ening, being a former member of the
lodge. 1t will be remembered that
the Amy family resided in a part
of the Episcopal rectory some years
ago.
On Wednesday Mrs G. Sells pleas
antly entertained twelve ladies at her
home, 308 Ash street in honor of her
passing birthday The afternoon was
spent in a. social way, after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. The guests departed
leaving little gifts in remembrance of
the occasion, and wishing Mrs. Sells
many more happy birthdays.
w. NJ Wilkinson, who resides
about three miles out of the city be-
tween here and North Freedom, was
in the city today and reports that
while the North Freedom road is in
roor shape the cars are getting
THROUGH alright. Mr.. Wilkinson has
not been feeling well for the past
few weeks and this is the first time
he has been out since his illness
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

of the Domestic Science department
Duet-Billy French and Ruth Hasel
tine.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME

A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
A pre-war house of comfort and charm.
located northwest In best neighborhood:
bedrooms and 2 baths. large living room with
fireplace; mahogany paneled and beam cell
Ing dining room, maids room and bath; deep
lot; double garage. This house must be. sold.
See II at once.
A. G. HoUGHTON co.. REALTORS.
1916 II st. NV Phones Main 7H30-7H37.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
BEAUTTFUL SUBURBAN HOME.
Located In excellent northwest Deighborhood.
on 14th ct. car line; detached, 3 bedrooms and
bath. h.-w.h, elec. light. ppacious porches.
fruit, garden spot. Towering bushes. house
and grounds beautifully kept. You would be
proud to own this; Price. 81 600;
1915 Fl st. NV. Phones Main 7h36-7537
We have the BEST In every section.n
Evening star., 1924-06-18
S0,oUU.
Kenyon St. Near Georgia Ave,
Reduced From 50 $50.

Kenyon St. Near Georgia Ave.
Reduced From $3.50.
1t is seldom that you are afforded the op-
portunity to purchase a home in this con-
veniently located section at reduced price.
This is a colonial type brick containing 8
spacious rooms. tiled ba tn. with natural light
and equipped with hot-water heat. electric
lights and gas; front and rear entrance to
alley. House 20 feet wide. This property will
rent for about 500 a month Gncluding garage
rents), while sos per month is all that is
necessary to carry principal and interest and
a pickup for some one. Act quickly.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
Realtors.
Exclusive Agents.
1853 K st. NV. Main 1915 and 1o17.
S17,25O.
A LITTLE NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE
and about squares from Connecticut ave;
very desirable 3-story brick house containing
IL rooms and baths, hot-water heat. electric
light. several open nreplaces; some Of the
rooms unusually large; generous sized dining
room decorated with rare tapestries; large
porch. A great bargain at $17,2S0. 5000
cash required.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
. 14ss kSt NM Main 1alk- aaa- 1o11