davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The killing of Edwin c. Hawley,
American empIoye of British ex-
porting firm in China. by junkmen on
the commander OF the British gun
| boat, who made the authorities put
on uniforms and march behind the
cofiin to the cemetery and also COM
pelied them to execute two leading
members of the Junk Mems Guild. in
the opinion Of the American press,
calls attention to the necessity of
providing more adequate protection
for Americans pursuing legitimate
business activities in China.
Referring to the drastic action of
the British commander, the Boston
Transcript says: AN action like this
may not please the pacifiSts. but 9TH
ers will be pleased by it. Where the
incident occurred there were few to
honor the last rites to this stranger
in a land where funeral ceremonies
have peculiar Importance. 1t would
appear that the Chinese military au-
thorities intended by their omission
to show disreSpect and the British h
commander saw to 1t that they did
nothing Of the sort. 1t is a pleasure
to recall this action and thank him
for it. AS well, it is an appropriate
occasion to point out that navies are
still of much use" The Worcester
Gazette mentions that Hawley had
disregarded promised protection, and
that only one skilled in the niceties
of international law can say what the
United States government can do in
mighty wsll like to know the name
Of the British navy man who turned
the guns of the Cockchafer on the
town Of Wanhsien and made its local
officers pay tribute of respect to the
body Of the slain American. He was
there with the goods. We like him.
Because conditions are so bad in
China the Saginaw News Courier
maintains there seems no other way
to reach the inner consciousness of
the Chinese just now excepting by
the application of superior force; and
it is unfortunately the case that
American gunboats are too scarce in
Chinese waters to afford protection
to Americans. Outrages of all kinds
are constantly committed upon for
government wholly unable, even If
willing, to prevent. Law and order
are unknown. and about the only pro-
lection foreigners can look for Is
that given by the armed forces of
their own governments" The thought
that blood is thicker than water,
that the British flag does offer some
protection to Americans, some deter
renee to future violence, where q
murder has been committed, is CRATE
full enough" continues the Brooklyn
Eagle. which argues however, that
there is another angle from which
the Wanhsien incident is regret
ia b1e," because action toward a weak
power that would not be attempted
against strong one is hardly defen-
sible--international law is interna-
tional law, and under 1t all powers
are equally entitled to respect" The
Minneapolis Tribune agrees that
| Technically, the Briton was wrong.
and the demand for such retributfon
rs was appropriate was up to the
United States government, but the
! f5As-af Aloe6 - count 1uee1alxl
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Hereafter speeder is to be called
''motormoron." But experience
shows that the only words that mean
anything to speeders are sixty
days" coming from the lips OF q
judge.-New York World.
1t used to be that man who drove
with one hand landed at the altar.
Now he lands in the hospital
Newark American Tribune.
Nearly every man thinks his wife
lacks the sense of humor.-Illinois
State Journal
Look here, waiter. I've been
waiting half an hour for that steak
Evening star., 1924-07-07
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Mild Demand.

More modest every year we grow
In what we ask at fortunes hand.
When on joy ride forth we go
We disregard the laws demand.
1t is our habit more or less
With danger merrily to flirt.
We vow it was a great success
Nobody, seriously hurt.
And even when men gather round
To ponder and deliberate,
On questions urgent and profound
Affecting the affairs of state,
Altho' emotions hold free sway
AS their opinions they assert,
They leave us glad if we, can say,
Nobody seriously hurt
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Soothing Consideration.

1T doesn't seem right" said the
fair minded man, that the District Of
Columbia should have only six votes
in this great convention"
But think" rejoined Senator Sor-
ghum, "of how many times we let you
cast en-"
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The delegates who reside in or near
New York retained their vim perhaps
longer than most OF the others. owing
to the decided psychological advantage
of feeling perfectly secure about eat
ing and sleeping accommodations.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The work done by the McAdoo forces
in the primaries was good Of it's kind,
but it did not go far enough to prevent
terrific consumption Of time by un-
finished business.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The ballots cast for an oil suspect
and a vaudeville entertainer were
meant TO be humorous. AS matter of
fact they denote d state of mental des.
peration which renders them pathetic.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The La Toilette convention was
robbed OF its chance for conspicuous
distinction either as the most orderly
or the most disorderly assemblage of
the summer.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Many weeks will elapse before the
public forgets that Alabam ma has TWEEN
ty-four votes and that Oscar Under
wood is its faYorite son.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The Democrat who wanted to ad-
journ to Kansas City did not make as
sea sonable a suggestion as he might
have offered if he had advised retiring
to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The New York convention has taken
the minds Of many people of the great
need Europe has of our assistance in
her more or less intimate political af.
fairs.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

A great deal of time is lost by Eu-
rope because every proposal has to be
examined by boards Of experts in sew
eral countries to determine whether
there is a catch in it.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Confidence in Gov. Smiths ability to
ing before it has aroused inquiry
whether to his many accomplishments
he adds that of the hypnotist.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The grafton by Newton Baker was
much admired. but the letter from
James Cox had more in it that ap-
piled to the occasion in a strictly prac-
tical way.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

In complimenting the eminent ora
tor, Of the occasion mention is neglected
Of Mr.. Fordney Johnston Of Alabama,
who really started most Of the trouble.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Auditors.

Does your wife lecture you as
much as she used to I"
Mo- said Mr.. Meekton. Henrietta
lecture on one person. Her audience
is now much larger, but less atten-
tive"
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Many Republicans feel that their
antagonists will have four leisurely
years in which to think over and con-
ciliate the differences which have torn
their ranks.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

SO far as getting results were con-
cerned the delegate with only half a
vote for long time found himself as
influential as anybody else.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Jud Tunkins says: "The days gone
by when everybody who goes on bust.
ness to New York is suspected of not
havin' done much but have a good
time"
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Go-As-You.Plcase Band Wagon.

I'VE have no leaders," some folks say,
I'm this we'll favored clime."
Perhaps that's why the tunes we play
Grow jazzier all the time.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
A Song OF Desperation.

n SOHs Oi DcSpcr1tIOH.
Pm sleepy and hungry the dele
gate said.
This excitement l cannot afford.
1 long to return to my board and my
bed
And abandon this bedlam and
. bored.'
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Communication.

What's the use Of telegraph?
What's the use of radio?
Same old wheezes seek a laugh.
Mid the tunes of long ago.
Great inventions swiftly bear
Messages from far away
What's the use of all their care
If there's nothing new to say?
Folks now listen to a heap, o
music" said Uncle Eben. II though,
de settlement was lookin' mighty in
dustrious las Monday, but whui
looked in de distance like clotheslines
.HAA aerialSH
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Q. How many OF the Presidents of
the United States received college
educa tions u. W. NJ.
A. OF the men who have been
Presidents of the United States
twenty, including President Coolidge,
were college-bred men.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Q. What country obeys its laws
most strictly?-A. w. c.
A A book on police system states
that Finland has no police system
and that the natives are the most
law abiding people on earth.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Q. What is meant by the express
sion "Godwin's Oath" ?-R. l.. p.
A. This is a proverbial expression
for a false oath and originated in
the story that Goodwin, Earl of Kent,
choked to death while calling Heaven
to witness his innocence of the mur-
der of Alfred, brother of Edward the
ConfesSor.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

=. What is the official side arm OF
the Army and Navy?-F. j. c.
A. The Colt 40, model 1911 ;s The
omcialiy adopted side arm of the United
States service
Evening star., 1924-07-07
THEODORE w. MOVES. >. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan,

Business Office. llth ST. and Pennsylvsnia Ave.
New York Office: ll0 East 42nd st.
Chicago Ofice: Tower building.
European 0ffice: 16 Regent ST. London, Enxla nd
Evening star., 1924-02-14

$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sSnssi4h 'sSfi asfTi 70 'cdsRAs4 ssas a.s e. 81.
p.ss sops: 1857 ai;s ' hi, living 'es
RsSss Fss.a and sss ..s.ps .ss rss s. ass
Union Realty Corpn.. lal0 st: Main e<i5.
1906 GA. AVE. N.W.-5 outside rooms. kiteh-
en- and bath: inclosed pe,ceesi e.m:i
sfa so:$s sSD
TWO ROOMS AND BATH, srlTABLE FOR
esee ., Lying purposes Ts,uonq i,qnr. Apt "a:
10 esildss." "XppIs Xps! j! lii X - 4:
NoRTHuMBERLANp. y: h: AVE AND sT.
ln'ee sbie. rooms ana 0'' '''''e'''s' ''
NEAR BUREAU OF ENGRAVING = FOUR
sa%s .'a :s sss' .ag
VA! WAksAE. NC. a,;is ". 5aSx =! Nv; ~
f:s! ii z;sss1tsss e.. s:s s}Sa
ga INsRAHAM ST. N,w:| ROOMS AND
nsa .as %a sos&sSE sSst BIZ 80 us p.
1919 IRVING ST. NW,R ROOMS AND
hath, hrst door; heated; all nodsra improve
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-VERY pEsiR.
eiszel.1d s; se1.% % .Ss asnie.s9 .len !. u. Tsl'
BRIGHT, LARGE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE.
telephone serViee. iioo sueh:a.Wa W st., - ~:
THs FREsI6ENTIAI,o E4sTIoS4aL1 isse
:.s 81:
sOlo i4th N.W,-oN. .I4th ST: Mr.. COT. RID.
Rsn 'ss &c. s's op.a safs q, fur
speetion. Apply 90 premises,
NEAR YORK THEATER-a ROOMS, RATH,
;ssss'ss. sss s'' esp'Sss:'s s::ss
THREE a3oAs; BATH: z. Z; NV; f.;
I'll Till, ssn sst :sa s ssp:eessss {:
OILY s75: sy.il.bIs istS cel 4eas:M ~. Il.
APARIAEST THEE kooAs, BATH AND
FsfR i!sfPa'sA Adams Dsss' s,si: Maple ave" T'lS"'
THREE R06Ns. All, HALF 4 BLOCK
scssse ssoI ',s s csia.s: a. w. news rent '
FIVE LARGE. RRiaaT ROOMS. BATH.
GaeSsttsn. % 1851 Psrf I'd. ~ NV use Zee jsnissr.
707 ND0LPH-REAUTlFCL 3.R0oM APT,
porch: gas . sasas. .sn s.ah' private sath; ideal
1894 IRVING aT.-THREE RooMs. HATH.
electricity. gas, SIS; Que location; convenient
TO two car lines; 90 CHILDREN:
EXCLUSIVE 18th -STN APARTMENT HOUSE
offers apartment of ave rooms, reception hall,
2 baths. hslcoay.' refrigeration. to careful
teaant. Io2s 18th st.
IS K ST. NE.-VERY DESIRABLE lat FIR:
Ink; gas raaIe; stnkj private bath; car line,
churches, sehoolA one block: EI: SIS: 2r
THREE ROOMS, eLEEPING PORCH. BATH,
gas, electricity. h.,w.h., new house, As; With
sasss. so. 2soe e5th It. ne. North 1887.
ss4 10th sT. N.E.-TWO on THREE RoOMS,
bath and porch: electricity; gss; heat; large
elosets; no chiidrss: Ilne: t$4a
Ro0Ma, PRIVATE BATH. sEcoNp.FIooR
dssa: i . sSs mssts: ain loo Eye 80. 10
l0a Q ST. .N.w.-ATTRACTIVD FLAT, 3
re-, 81 h..w.h.; nice, 9uist neiSanoshoodi Sntld
sls NEW York AVE. NV. W.-NT., ead
6oof front; s rooms, kitchen and bath; bot
wates heat ana electricity. Q. ". KING; T.,
% TENNESSEE AVE. NE-zPT. I. RMS.
tie b,t e.;h. porch; hot'"ater heat; ss7So
5 HOOKS. 1--WE, GAS. EEEC.; PRIVATE
R1t enIy 90. 90 Ps. ave, NV. lss
NIcS :. AND I k66M Hfe. AND 6I1Ef.
ing Porebes. Bsookland; reasonable. 4RpV
ARak Jackson ne. 10s
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WANTED-APARr1(EWTA

REGISTERED NURSE WANTS 70 6HARE
lpt. With a9etSss. !eg.stesse H!.se a. Souas
reesn. Kitchen and bsth opt. Add1sss Hex
112-H, Star once. 16s
Evening star., 1924-02-14
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
Continued.

.i3 vARNUM ST. N.W-BRAND.NEw
2!U 1Ith st n.w.-lst.s. DAT; 8 r.. b.:
SIS oaintana pI. n:w..New home: det. 20. w
S0s@d' so7 c.rroli p ave-. T.koaa PARK: det. goo
tial Wisconsin, ave. nw-s rooms: is
loao Spring I'd. n.w.-6 r.. b.; ami: ~,
Itto Ke;iney st: me-. nrooklaad. D. c.
x Todd odd pI S.' n's.@aSs D".esus door front. a
rooms and bath; entire Dat newly
'aesseG Us Lonsieilcw st. n.w.-v:cant Mar: 7'
/; new home; . r., b.; ami; . porches. con
"eA' per WILLIAM WILLIAM i: 'PpHiiiiLIP;s; ' '''
NEW HOME. -
Locatsd in one OF the most desirable new
northwest sections, with well desisoeo
s9S"' Sc and bath; available within ten days.
-, , SHANNON & Lucus;; .,.,
SIS Per Month.
NEAR 18th AND SPRING ROAD:
six rooms and bath. ): Elassed.in s:eepins
ride to downtown. This house must be seen
" THE F. H. SMITH CO.:
Smith Bldg. sia 18th st. NV.
4 DESIRABLE UNPUBLISHED HOUSE
near 18th and + sts. n.w,, containing 10
rooms, l bAth, NV. heat, electric lights and
garage: rent, $l60 per month; immediate pos
session.
ROSS 4 PHELPS.
l4f7 X st. NV
iso: 10Th ST. N.w.-1o RMS.
rage, ami. ............. 5000
l710 q st. n.w.-lU rms, bath, gas. 125.00
elsc;. in.t NV heater ~. 1850
VIII. gas; good condition. -. .: 10000
it"4 Clifton ct. n.w.-e rms, bath.
cleo. steam heat at-....,......,.-..,.. 1880
1910 END st. n.w.-9 rms. bath, kitcb.,
gas, h.-a.h.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
17a st. n.e.-6 rms, bath. f.h., eiec.,
decorated .................... $500
So8 l. st. SEQ rms, baths. h.-w.h. 1000
s3i llth ST. n.e.-7 rms, baths. b.
wh., gas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bJW
6Ai l. 81. n.e.--1 rms, bath, h.-a.h.,
gas ............... ..-.-.,.-.... OUoo
1907 2Gth st. n.w.--0 rms, bath, f.h.,
gas w."
1918 9th st. n.e.-6 rms, bath. iatfobe
heat, gas. newly papefed and painted. 5000
150S Caroline st. n.w-6 rms., BATH.
room for garage Ia resr...-.-....... 5000
falf .5th st, p.w.--7 rms. bath. f.h..
papered and painted. d.,.......,..,.... 5000
l123 c So. s.e.-6 rms, bath. latrobe
neat, gas ........'. .:...,.'.....;..,. oo'oo
6S Mass. ave. p.w.--6 rms. DO bath.
Nnite o-.oo
DAVID f. BARRY, isS1 Nh H. q, i,o, NV
Evening star., 1924-02-14

THE PARKWOOD, 4
I746 St. NV.
rooms and s.ts; esutin.es. tsIsphese and
elevator sstyicsI $50 e 3i7b PEI month.
THE BlLTMORE,
1910 Biltnore 81. NV.
and nn4es .io % ave 'oen' ss' h'
NN THE AVONDALE,
Apt. 6. s-e large rooms sad bath. 800.
THE ADELPHlA,
From. .p.ssaes. e four RON; and bath.
:ysi!'D'e :,s COW; 0s"'s decorated Throughout;
RUTLAND COURT,
l7.5 nth st, Nv.
I Two room rooms, s Eitesea -s and ests, ssS .ua t7s.
THE REXTON,
Two rooms. kitchen ana bath, tss and SO.
: CAVANAUGH COURT,
g.: g.: :sss, ;ss "a sisss:s s:;S :,s s..s. 80.
Two rooms, Eitehea saa BATH. tss and ss7.se
VAN CORTLANDT,
x.,,:,,. stSs 81 81: and porch:
.sls TSI:s d:s ,:s:s s'' bath and porch; avail
1880 CALIFORNIA ST.
THE CYRANO,
is.6 N st. NV.
{ DUMBiARToN UNI al Il NJ. COURT, st
On. r.ou sisss.s s s.'s s.ss s .sa ss.,, BAL. ,@5
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
sla 18th St. NV. Main .sso.
Near Dupont Circle.
sons s's..i 'sss' iss s::e sfs
L. T. GRAVATTE. /
sai 18th 81. NV. Main 7Hs.
9I2 " STREET nv.
JOHN E sErsR iassf Sx 's. ST. rs sss ,sss ST rs.
nisaS ii. soss sss4aE s4e s.N!4 st4"
.ss,csS. a sss 's eessss: S ssers. 81.
f.! ;s E s:ss: s,e
Fou: rscns . ti.snss and s ..h ss;s:d. S~ :ssta:
.ssa SSs!.ssSs S!s!ss:iS az 1SssEE!A; NJ.
TWO EXTRA LARGE Rooxs. WITH BATH:
aud price resseaahse. steam beat and jaai-
''t se' GoLpsxrrH CO..
1905 Ego st. NV, Main e470
THE E!ERETT. 2iS7 2 81. NV.
; rooms tssssis s s4saseaf sss ss;s; iEids: .s'oes
rooms and 2 baths-. Observation-Disclosures 20
'''s' s!is:i;iSiii 81: sSiGssa ;;s ROAD
.'''' ''s 'ss.' ,ss ~ ~ : -
Sl3 ST. NE.
I rooms: kitcbssette aad bath: sls. and
heat furn: separate gas meter. .,.... $500
l+<S GlRARp ST.
room, dieirs ,eou asd hitehes eoua-
e''sd ''a s;sh;i sIi7 d sr NV: 'seo'
s'en' kiisassfsts sss fss1iosr ;os siss A.
! room. dinia9 room end kitchsn con.
blsed aud heth......" ."...,s.ss'...,..f310@
room ies scsi 20 w;iisstGoHiSiiNi. xvji, AVE- ~~
Near the ostAe1sol
Geo. w. Linkins, 17l9 K st.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

sALE-BusrHEss PROPERTY
NEAR 18th AND. =,
EYE SITS, NV.
Desirable Property, 5Oxl50,
. to Wide Alley.
Substantial Brick Improvements .
Four Stories.
New Heating Plant,
Electricity, Etc.
This property has a big future.
Can be bought to your adyan-
tage.
Get Information Today. !,
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
l4W L St. NV.
Main 4884.
DOWNTOWN.
Three-story and basement
residence in FIRST CONNER:
CIAL ZONE, suitable for re-
modelling to Offices or store and.
apartments.
PRICE, $4,000,
On Terms. ~
NORTHWEST CORNER
PROPERTY.
Three stores, two apartments
of five rooms and bath each.
Modern building, new heating
|plant. In excellent condition.
Leased to good tenants and
showing over 10 per cent on
purchase price. Can be secured.
with cash payment of $4,000.
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
14Oo L Street NV.
Main 1881. 49,.
NINE APARTMENTS AND
four stores in first commercial
zone in northwest. Price, $4,000.
Shows a 14% interest with yerv
Evening star., 1924-02-14
RENT HoUSES-FURN1sHED.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 18Th sT.-l5
blocks from car aud bus line; sroom mod
erp house, we'll furnished: Earagei moderate
rent. Apply UNION REALTY cORPS.. 1ii0
IN Mr.. PLEAsANT. q r. AND BATH.
h..w.h., eiee. It, convenient to bus and cars;
rent from March I TO June TO adults, $50
Phone Col. 3eII,W.
40 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.--s RMS, LARGE
attic and basement; screened sleeping porches;
mostly mahogany furniture; all modern; love-
~ location.
ON Park RID. NW.-sIX ROOMS. BATH.
reception hall: hot-water heat; electricity and
gas Call North 15,iS. 10.
WARRINGTON HEIGHTS. 18Th sT,-lr
blocks from car and bus lines; s.room mod
erp house, we'll furnished: garage; reasonable
rent Apply UNION REALTY C0RFS.. l4lo
q 81. NV. Main sl3.
BEAUTIFUL Mt. PLEASANT. NEAR sA::
cred Heart Church-s rooms, baths. metal
garage. top hoor arranged AS apt; beautifully
furpished; Sl60: will rent unfurnlshed
DAVID T.. BARRY. Main 1888.
1870 HARVARD ST. NV, RS. 2.,.o y,
as44 I7th nv, 5 ~, b.. h.-w.h., eiec. 20
JAMES +. SHEA,
Evening star., 1924-02-14

THE AvONDALE,
1874 + st. NV.
Four.room and bath apartment Price
$1,000. Cash payment and $74.65 per month
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WANTED-APARTMENTS.


I.RM.. BATH ATT. uNFuRSiSHED: NEAR
Treasury; reasonable rnte; by young lady; give
Jrice. Address BOX l11-H, Star office.
ROOM. RATH. KITcHENETTE. FIREPLACE,
unfurnished: quiet, high class; below Dupont
Circle essential; apt. or private house; one
adult. Address Rox is0,H, Star ONCE.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENErrE AND HATH;
state price: unfurnished. Address Box i7l:H,
Star office.
REFINED COUPLE, TWO CHILDREN. AGE
3 and z; four to six room apartment or nat:
unfurntshed; laundry privileses; consider half
or part Of house. suburbs. preferably NV
section. state price, location and full par
ticuiar1. Address BOX 18Th. Star ONCE.
OR 8 ROOM. KITcHENETTE AND BATH
apt; not over $35. Address Box lSs u. star
Office
4-ROOM HOUSEKEEPING, WELL FUR
nished apartment. in modern apartment build. milo.
30 Phone Mr.. Ellsworth. Main 476n.
HAVE YoU APT. TO. LET. fCR. OR IN
furnished; o. room; nsi ,cn, Us hn% kn1% at once
:2l3 i4th st NV. North 1ola.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

The cash payment includes all interest, PRO
portonate share OF building operation and
very substantial eurtaif Of principal,
Evening star., 1924-02-14
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

8 BEAUTIFUL LOTS s0UTHEAsT: PRETTI:
est townaite In d. c.; $3.50 each. $40 down and
IS per month. Address Box i30-H. star otftce.
HOLLYWOOD LOTS (5Sx2o0). 500; $40 cash.
$40 month; pine forest: concrete road g. q.
JOHNSON 9OS 10th st ne
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Observation-Disclosures


BuY An APARTMENT ron LESS THAN IT
COSTS TO RENT.
WALKER COOPERATIVE owNERsHrp OF
AfHNa9EN5T WAT 10 BEAT 4 1nI rME aESTAH aESaioAA
GAME.
THE PARKwooD,
1748 X St. NV.
Seven very large rooms and bath in this fine
building, located in section Of increasing val
Cash ssa fo and 'is;s sss per fSs nSah
THE NETHERLANDS.
1890 Columbia Rosd NV.
Lovely broom. reception hall and tile hath,
front apartment. in one Of the nneSt buildings
in the city. Price. $ll 900. Cash payment and
moderate monthly terms.
RUTLAND COUNTS.
l7n5 17th st. NV.
two'room aud hath apartment. Price,
s'.<oo Cash payment and $3.50 per mouth.
cAvANAUGH COURTS.
1874 iIth 1t. NV.
payment aud $'0.eo per month.
THE AvONDALE,
1874 L st. NV.
Fonr'room and bath apartment. Price.
$1,000 Cash payment and $74.e5 per month.
The cash payment includes all interest. PRO.
very substantial eurtaiI Of principal.
Allan f. Walker & Co., Inc.
sl3 10Th Street Northwest. Main 2s9O.
THREE LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
Electric lights
lo15 Harvard ST. NV l6s
1910 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE NV
rTG,sSem r,sssS apartment heat. light and gas
FEDERHi t%iDisHlai r. fShALrY & IMPROVEMENT CO..
1853 Penna. Ave. NV.
Phone M.in g71s-971a
DESIRABLE UNFUR-
nished apartments in Mammoth
Oak Gardens, l6O9-ll 3lst st.
NV. Front apartments, con-
tanning two rooms, kitchenette,
bath and alcove dining room,
with mahogany gate-leg folding
dining room table and chairs.
Immediate possession. Open for
inspection or apply
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 K St. NV.
THE HENRIETTA,
933 " 1t. NV.
e. ssr,,sss; rent, 500. See Jsaitor or cali
ls4a s. ST, NV RMS. BATH.
kiteh.. eiee.. vspar heat. ............ $50 90
S!as Fla. ave. p.x.-7 rms. and bath, 7a.00
Eli II st. n.w.-Bachelor apt, rms,
hath ............... ..........,.... $500
$126 Dumbarton ave. p.w.--S rms, bath
kitch;. gas. elec. ..:.............. 90. %
Nv h:,..:...,.,.: :....,..."......... 80 5000
227O7 11th st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, f.b.,
gas :........: :.......-. 80. 5000
steam heat, cad eoor. or................ 80 90
i.,oS 9 St. n,w.-a .nns. spd bath. h.,..... 800
eiec:. heated ..:..,... - .......... 1000
634 Pa. ave. SCI large room, gas,
elee.. oak doors. four windows' heat. 1000
5ol Park road rms bath, large pan
try, e'ec.. gas. h.-w.h. so 90
DAVID Z. BARRY, 1907 II =; S.w'
Evening star., 1924-02-14

NINE APARTMENTS AND
tour stores in first commercial
zone in northwest. Price, $4,000.
Shows 1870 interest, with very
low rentals. May consider a
trade.
See Mr.. Ronayne, with
Arnold and Company,
l4l6 Eye St. Main 2434.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
SAIE-FARMS.

i55,AcRD FARM IN va, on ooNCNEIE
h. b. GRAHAM, Real Estate. Faiyfsx, VI.
g3N ACRES, WITH POTOMAC liver
frontage; also 81 acres les, tbau y mile from
river, OF will exchange all or part for Va.
property. .Addrsss OWNER. - Broadway.
Hepewsrl. Va. He
II you ARE SEEKING A 066NfRY nEaT-
,denee or farm, without Or nth 9yi eeuin-
meteyaaE distsaees o. WssAlagtou. Call o.
.eseFsGpoed With ~, tsIlisg q yhst ssa wsAt
Phones NJ. 1016-1017. 1433 X St NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
W. L. TURNER, BUILDER,
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Well Known Contractor Succumbs
to Long Illness-Was Leader
in Masonic Circles.

Watkins L. Turner, So years old, a
well known building contractor of
this city for the last 35 years and
prominent in Masonic circles here,
died at his residence, Al Q street,
early today. Mr.. Turner had been in
Poor health for some time and was
found death in bed by Mrs. Turner
early in the morning. Although ill
for several years, he had continued
in business up to the time of his
death
Mr.. Turner was born in New Kent
County. Va. November 4, 1855. He
received his early education in that
county and when young man
moved to this city.
He was a member of Federal Lodge
No. 1, F. A. A. NJ, and the Kallipolis
Grotto. He was also a member of
the Sunday School at Calvary Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Annie c. Turner; son, Lee T. Turner,
and a daughter. Mrs. H. E. Ellis, all
of this city, and a sister. Mrs. Melissa
Wade of Richmond, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. DR.. w. S. Abernethy,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church, Is
expected to ofiiciate. Interment viii
be in Glenwood cemetery.