davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

solute necessity, the march had con
tinued during the night with barely
a stop. except for brief rests on
route. until Saigia- Sal farm had been
reached.
The huge tent town Of the expe-
dition was pitched in a truly ideal
spot They had selected an open
stretch of grass land. which was
surrounded on all sides by acacia
thorn trees and thorny shrub. One
hundred and fifty yards away was
the lake, bordered by thick papyrus
reeds and dense bushes OF long
thorns. The scrub and papyrus
reeds were cut up in all directions
by hippopOtamus tracks.
The chattering of apes in the
trees and the shrill but tuneful twit.
ter Of bird talk, combined with the
gentle lap Of the waters Of the lake,
alone disturbed the serenity Of that
peaceful scene.
Heller was engaged upon the great
task Of preparing the head and hide
of giant hippopotamus, which Ker-
NIT had killed on July 10. Tarlton
was soon working strenuously over
the issuance Of stores to the porters
and experimenting the erection Of
a grass.thatched hut for the accom-
mediation of Dawson and myself.
They all looked very br6nzed and
well, and they were full of stories
Of the wonderful experiences that
had befallen them in the Sotk coun-
try. We lunched together in the
welcome shade Of a roomy grass.
matched shed that had been erected
as a mess house. The tents of the
European personnel Of the expedi-
ton had been placed in a long line
facing the gorgeous beauty of Lake
Naivasha, while over Colonel Roose-
velt's tent lazily fioated the inevi-
table American flag.
After lunch Tarlton and wen:
off to shoot owls for Mearns. and we
managed to secure some rare and
fine specimens. which greatly de-
| lighted the doctor. After tea 1 ac-
cOmpanied Loring when he went
out to set his traps for small mann.
| mails.
Just as the sun was dipping to
meet the western horizon over the
placid waters Of the lake. Colonel
Roosevelt, Kermit and Cunninghame
returned to camp after an unsuc-
cessful days hunt after hippo.
"Hullo, old Africa" he shouted to
me, as I approached the landing
stage to welcome him. I'VE had no
luck today. We saw two hippo in
deep water, and hit them both; but
we must have missed the brain, for
we lost them"
Father hit his in the head, at a
distance of hundred yards" Ker.
nit interposed ruefully. But he
did not get much chance of a good
shot, and must have hit him too low
metween the eyes.
But we're going out again after
them tomorrow morning at day.
break" Colonel Roosevelt declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

Three good dancers appear in d
dancing playlet. The French
Model" at the Palace.
Am speaking of Miss CRETE Ar
dine, RyreU and Mack. Was spe-
cially impressed with a solo dance.
acrobatic in nature. by one Of the
men.
The Apache dance is not new on
the stage. In fact. it has been ter
ribIy overdOne in the past, but THIS
team makes this dance the theme
dance Of their offering. Their clos
ing number. Jazz It Up" gives
them a pleasing finish.
Woodland and Morrissey present
Hank. a mule" 4 man makes up
as a trained mule. Act GOOD for
laughs. The children viii like this
team.
Browning and Weir. blackface.
make the mistake of taking things
too easy. The same material they
now have would take on added effec =
if the slow movement was taken out
Eldridge. Barlow and EIdridge n
Palace De Luxe, goes in for slap
stick rural comedy. Their movie
idea is a good one. Gets the laughs.
That's the idea Of this act. HELEN
and Rem are short on real comedy,
but they make up for it when they
get down 10 dancing and violin play
ing.
The movie feature is Roulette"
At the Palace today and SaJur-
day. Reviewed by w. D. Hick-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

Claiborne Foster. who is featured
with Allan Dinehart in Apple
Sauce" a three-act comedy by Barry
Corners, which opens a weeks en-
gagement at the A1urat Monday
night, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, is an example Of what de-
termination will do in carving out
a career TO successful end.
Miss Foster was born in Louisiana.
and even when she was a small child
found her greatest amusement in
mimicking those around her. Even
before she had ever been in a the
alter she determined that she would
be an actress, and, despite parental
objection, when she left school hied
herself 10 New York
Ostensibly 10 visit a school girl
friend, she seized upon the oppor-
tunity while in Manhattan 10 inter
view managers. The first day Of her
round Of the Offices she was engaged
10 appear in a musical play. Miss
Daisy" and stayed with this long
enough TO learn the first rudiments
Of stagecraft. which consisted, as
she laughingly expresses il, which
is up stage and which is down"
Her next engagement was in a
Full House" and he success as an
actress was established. New York
engagements followed one after the
other and her rise TO prominence and
position was rapid and secure.
In Richard Herndon's production
Of Cheaper to Marry" made al the
Belmont last season. Miss Foster
in the leading female role. convinced
the producer that here was a girl
endowed with beauty and talent, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
CHARGES ARE DISMISSED
Wumeth Drops Gaming Case Against
Men Arrested Sept. s.
DlO 10 Do SLEp "a

Charges of keeping a gaming
house and gaming against Nathan
and Lasky F'arb, brothers, 1886 E.
Ohio ST.. and charges OF visiting a
gaming house against twenty
men were dismissed by City Judge
DeIbert 0. Wilmeth today when the
State sought a continuance on the
grounds its case was not complete.
Arrests were made on Sept. S by
Lieutenant Cox and squad at a pool
room at 81 S. Capitol Ave, which
the Farb brothers deny operating.
Raid was made after a personal sur
vey by Police Chief Herman K. Rik-
hoff. District police were severely
reprimanded as a result for alleged'
IaXity on their beats.
Dismissal was ordered, It is said.
because it is understood the Marion
County grand jury is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
. d 1917 NE.A SeYViCo IN.

Baker. whom he had also met, had
been killed by an elephant; and,
finally. that l was going out on a
lion hunt at Lake Naivasha before
proceeding to Uganda.
My Nasal runner brought me back
the following letter from Colorel
Roosevelt, written from one Of the
camps in the Sotik country:
July /, 1909.
Dear Foran:
Il suppose you will be gone when
this reaches Naivasha, but send it on
the off chance. I hope YOU got your
lion, and that you will thoroughly
enjoy your Nyanza trip. am very
sorry to hear about Williams; and
have held him up as an awful--and
much needed-example to Kermit. l
ana even more sorry to hear about
poor Mrs. Bakers husband.
Always yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
Many amusing letters were being
received by Colonel Roosevelt from
unknown correspondents from all
over America, and even from
Europe. One man wrote to Colonel
Roosevelt to protest against his
shooting such harmless and beautiful
creatures as rhinoceros. When
Colonel Roosevelt read this letter, he
remarked to me:
az should just like the writer to be
turned loose in a high-walled enclo-
sure with one Of these harmless and
beautiful creatures! 1 think he
would quickly change his mind about
both qualities"
Colonel Roosevelt and his party
came into camp at SaigaiSai farm,
on the southern shores Of Lake Mai,
vasha, on July II, for a hippopota-
mus hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
CREDIT MEN TO ELECT
State Conference to Be Held Oct
1924 at Evansville. Ind.

The Indianapolis Association IF
Credit Men will hold its annual cleo
ton of officers at the SEVERN Oct. g.
Plans Tor the State conference of
the association at Evansville, Ind,
Oct. 1924 were discussed Thursday
at a dinner at the SEVERN.
Harry c. Sheridan, referee in bank
ruptcy, of Frankfort, Ind, outlined
the work of referee in bankruptcy
and reviewed the bankruptcy laws
and their utilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
T0day,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1921, BIZ United Press
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 NJ S p. m,
EST-Ingraham Choral Society and
soloists.
WGN Chicago $40 NJ $50 p. m,
CST-Jack Chapman's Orchestra.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 NJ 1880
p. m. EST-Late concert by the
WGY Orchestra.
WFAA, Dallas (476 M $50 p. m,
CST-Southern Methodist Univer-
sjty alumni banquet.
XIII, Los Angeles 1895 M s to 10
p. m. PCST-Russian string quar-
tette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
CHAPTER TX
Hippopotamus Hunting at Saiga-Sai

The expedition had arrived at Sal
gai-Sai, fine farm that belonged to
Commander Frederick Attenborough,
r. N, and his brother on July IL,
after q most wonderfully success
full shooting trip in the Sotik coun-
try and on the Loietta Plains.
1t had been a very hard trek
during the last two days of the
journey down to Lake Naivasha,
owing to the absence OF water at
the first camping place. In conse-
quence Of this shortage Of an ab-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Three Good Stebbers
Abbear in Palace Sketch

rare combination that he placed un-
der a long term contract.
Herudor in casting Apple Sauce
gave % Miss Foster the leading ro
opposite Allan Dinehart.
+
Other attractions on view today ia
clude: "Wigginsville, at the Lyric,
Wine. Woman and Song" at the
Capitol; Brookhart at the Lincoln
Square, The Covered Wagon" at
the Ohio; The Sea Hawk" at he
Circle: Revelation" at the Apollo.
and The Left Hand Brand" at the
Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Il
m HE first five days shooting
in the Sotik had brought four
- teen or more animals to Theo
dore Roosevelt's own gun, to say
nothing of those that fell to Ker-
mit's or those of the three nat
uralists.
Colonel Roosevelt had shot only
animals that were wanted for the
museum or for food, although a
great many more could have been
killed # 1t had been so desired. But
nothing was ever wantonly shot or
butchered during the whole course
of that expedition in Africa. In
cluded in the colonel's bag were a
lioness, a hyena, wart-hog, two
Glands, two topi, two zebras and a
| nine-foot python. Kermit had
killed two cheetahs and a lou,
amongst other animals.
1t was during these six weeks that
Colonel Roosevelt had some of his
most interesting adventures, and as
the days progressed the collection
Of specimens assumed gigantic pro
portions. Before they finally left the
Sotik country for Saiga-Sai form on
Lake Naivasha they had added to tho
first five days list no less than
three giraffes, six or more topi. six
rhinos, three cheetahs and four
lions and lionesses.
In forwarding some more home
mail out to Theodore Roosevelt,
had told him that I was leaving, ac-
cording to prearranged plans, for
Entebbe in Uganda; also that VIII
liams, who had been a fellow-guest
at McMillan's julia farm, had been
badly mauled by lion which he had
mortally wounded and had then
charged him. and that a. man named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Passed All But the Fine

Azel Williams. 3015 Kenwood Ave.
passed seven cars on the left side OF
the street. between Morris and Min
nesota SITS, on Meridian St, Wednes-
day. according to testimony in speed
ers' court. He was fined $50 and
costs. A charge of speeding was
dismissed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Thieves Loot Found

Mrs. E. L. Powers, 40 Euclid ave.
found two mems suits and WON.
ans skirt in the rear Of her home.
Police looked them over and identi-
fed the mems clothing as property
of Edward Bailey, 11QADrexel Ave-,
taken from the rear oxa bakery at
4421 e. New York St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
]. T. M'NARY HONORED
Indianapolis Banker Elected by
Mortgage Association.

Joseph T. McNary, president Of
the State Savings and Trust Com
pany Bank of Indianapolis, is the
newly elected vice president of the
Farm Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton. He was elected at the an
nual convention at Omaha, Neb.
George F. Heindel, of Ottumwa.
Iowa. was elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Farmer Ends Life
BV Times Special

BV TIMES bp6Cldt
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 49,
Dependency was assigned today as
the motive of the suicide Of Fred
Guenther, 60 farmer, who shot him
self Thurs Ay. The widow. three
sons and five daughters, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran. newspaper CORE
spUndent. accompanies the Theodore
Roosevelt expedition into Africa in
1909. They arrive at Mombassa, the
gateway of British East Africa. and
then make the railroad journey TO the
first camp on the game-crowded
Kapiti Plains. 2SS miles from the
coast With Colonel Roosevelt are his
son. Kermit. and three scientific mem
bers of his tsaff-MaJor Edgar A.
Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen
Lorlns.
Incredible good luck comes TO the
rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Ker-
NIT during the first two weeks OF
their sojourn. They spend some time
at Nairobi and Kiiabe and then start
on their first prolonged safari across
the third belt" in Sotik. The pro-
cesslon of porters. gtnbearers, per-
sonal servants and grooms is fully a
quarter of mile long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

1t pears TO be spring at Wash
ington. VIII Arms, there, has a
pear tree in full bloom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

Mayor Faust Of Elwood fired
John Swisher from the street clean
ing department. Swisner's cham
plon, Councilman LongerbOne threat
ems "A political war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

Madison County isn't worried
over nine tickets in the coming cleo
ton. Voting machines there can
accommodate that number, accord
ing TO H. 2. Hardie Of Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

R0ERU'S hopes for fame still
live. Ira Sparks, evange.
III list on his way from the
Philippines in an open boat TO the
Holy Lands and recently reported
lost, is now believed alive and lost
in jungles along the Mindanao
Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

z. Rosin. Muncie piano salesman.
is entertaining sweet dreams. He
has learned he's heir to a $1,000 900
worth OF timberlands in Sweden
through his grandfather. Making
Sweden realize it. is his task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

RIO ASTER FRANK
r DIEHL of Craigviue, near
Decatur, won't have 10 look
for job. Postoffice Depart
ment has decided not to abolish
the postonice there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
H0OSie9- Briefs

fl AT RODEGHIERO of New
I'M port figured his name
would be hard to read
over his soft drink place. He's
changing it to Radagar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

Lilburn Costello, Is, and Wayne
Cole. 10, Of Button. are trying out
the so West young man." theory.
Police and the high school truant
officer are looking for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

Celestial smiles at Charlottesville.
T. K. Wing, Chinese laundryman
there. is the father of baby girl,
the first Oriental ever born at Craw-
louisville
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
rn~~ xf~~AA
Continued.

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Restricted and Differently designed detached
and side hall homes $ 500 Sl975O $4,000 $30OO 500 and
OO three eight bedrooms finished and under construction
2nd and Woodey road Cathedral Ave-, Hawthorne ST., Gar
field St and Cleveland Ave improvements and home values in
Massachusetts, Park exceed Seven Million Dollars
BRADLEY HILLS,
Washngons Country Club District Two Thousand Two Hun
dred and Fifty Acres of the beautiful property
around Washington Large Acreage Properties Prices
reasonable Over hundred representative people
living in Bradley Hills
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INCORPORATED,
Circle. Potomac Zoo.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FOR sALE-H0USEs.
CAAfNH1AA
10th STREET HIGHLANDS
2S0-Terync

10th SIREEI HlGHLANDS.
$13,25O1Terms.
A beautiful home, overlooking
10th ST., containing six large
rooms and tiled bath (two show
ers). Built of tapestry brick.
Four porches, including large
concrete colonial front porch
and two sleeping porches. Hard
wood floors throughout first
floor and second floor. Instan-
taneus hot-water heater, hot
water heat and electric lights.
Outside pantry, with built-in ice
box. Attic over entire house.
This is without a question the
best buy in this section. Do not
fail to inspect.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
1416 K Street. Main 617.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
DOWNTOWN.
Sl005O-JernS


A brick home, containing s
rooms and , baths a bed
rooms). Located on a wide ave
nue.. downtown. The property is
conveniently arranged. SO as to
be rented as three apartments or
suitable for doctor Owner
has purchased a new home and
is anxious To sell Phone Us for
inspection.
MORRIS CAFRITZ Co. Inc,
l4l0 IS Street. Main OH.
PARK NIEW-S7,35O, Terms.
Brick home, containing six
lrooms and bath Cthree rooms
deep. House is in good condi-
ton. Can be purchased on rea-
oonablc terms. Owner has
bought another home and is
anxious To- sell The price is
low and the house should sell at
once. Deep lot to paved alley,
with tWo-car garage,
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. Inc,
l4l6 X Street. Main o17.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
18th AND SHEPHERD
BLAIR.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
NARNJ AND

NOR ii w ASftl NJ oN.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,.
MARNLAND-
100 yards north District line, ap-
preached by 10th street and
Alaska avenue by motor. and
served BY Forest Glen cars leav-
ing 9th street. Restricted as to
cost of homes, separation of
stores and building line. In
direct line OF greatest building
activity; property values in
neighborhood increasing by
leaps and bounds. Thorough
fare now paved connecting Ia
koma Park and Brookville Pike.
Sewerage, water, electricity,
paved drive and cement side
walk, curb and gutter. Lots
from ST 600 up. on terms OF 1919
cash and balance at rate Of 2 per
cent per month. Come out to-
day or call
HOPKINS LAND CO.. Inc.
Phone Main 1908. 1919 F st.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
SUMMER HOMES.
SUMMER HOME IL THE MOUNTAIN

SUMMER HOME IN THE MOUNTAINS.
4 big vegetable garden has been p.ant.d 10
he use this summer of whOmpScr rents au
thors cool mountain honfr on shmmli oi Hlu
Ridge of Virginia. overlooking bcaulltul Shen
apdoah Valley. Fifty miles from Washington
by motor and electric train. stone @ous". min
bedrooms. = baths. fully equipped teN"cp
blankets and linenl. billiard room bearoorn
and bath in studio adjoining. ProP"rty sk -
acres includes woods and orchard, harnS. car
taker on place. Terms. $3.50 for = months
$500 for :: months. $50 for -r"nthS. Ad
dress DUDLEY HARMON, 1916 II ST., Wash
ington, d. &.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
$13,o5O1Terms.
A detached tapestry brick
home, center-hall plan. This
house has six very large rooms
and tiled bath. Real wood-burn-
ing fireplace. The living room
and master bedroom are excep-
tionally large. Two sleeping
porches, plastered and painted
and inclosed with glass, are
equal to two other rooms. Colo
nial front porch and built-in.
heated garage. This property
faces wide avenue and is in a
new section which is fast de-
veloping. This is without a
question one of the best buys IL
(. detached home in the city.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc.
l4l6 X Street. Main ol7.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

S235OO-Chevy Chase, D. {.
lot % S % @ s @ esi @ a as" s s and % s ss1 % Has aa ] %
% n5 % and aG arRss aSs s aap F % ts ] tile % %
S17 S5O-Chevy Chase, D. c.
.ss$as sf;s ss Ss:s & ss%
s18OOO-Chevy Chase D. c.
% % bsn se an fee sq modern n Hs sss
s1O5OO-Near 9th and Allison NV.
and Ss sensd @ fshSaf M S M % s
So 2OO-Best Brookland Location.
screens, Igelo To- ose to
Sl3OOO-Upper 10th Street Section.
@ % sSn s sSs s ss "s sleeping I'm G pr @
hsdwaa @d P noor @ @ @ W ca o pvedaIey
So 5OO-35OO Block 10th St. NV
Sl2750-Near 18th and Fairmont.
al sse @ f s9 vassn ss sa ready s for and @ s %
house
81 OOO-Near New Hampshire Ave- and Riggs Place.
immediate
SIS 25O-Near U. S. Capitol.
7om .ndI
So85O-Near 9th and Varnum
s Sy ses ss sss ss % So ger ] n % = ana %
PAY YOU TO cosfT Rg eg YOU JUST BG eE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO, Inc,
... ESTATE BOARD.
NORTHWEST MAIN 1890
Evening star., 1924-05-18
SUMNER CAMPS

SUMMER CAMP on CANAL NEAR t;l.rt
Echo. not ha armed by flood: completely s.
nished: canoe: victrols: owner IcaS-r
city. Sacrifice. 500 cash. Franklin S}4f
Evening star., 1924-05-18

CHEVY CHASE.
Located west Of Connecticut ave-: $40, $50:
cannot be duplicated for this price: s rooms
20 bedrooms); bot-water heat; electricity:
large porches; ga-asr.
PETWORTH.
Ore block from Grant Circle: practica lily
new colonial type home; contains 6 rooms:
modern in every particular: 5 large porches !;
long lot to alley. This is good buy for
this location.
BLOOMINGDALE
Located close to LIST st. in this all-whte
section; 8 large rooms ,(5 bedrooms) and re-
ception hall; electricity; has been newly pa
pered and painted: good yard to alley. Priced
at 5000, and easy terms.
c. C. SHARAH,
Continental Trust Bldg.
Main $500. 1S*
PETWORTH.
7-room tapestry brick, ami, in excellent
condition; owner, moving to New York, will
sacrifice to quick buyer; terms arranged M.
tA1A
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FOR C0TOREn

YACANT-SMALL CASH.
Will sell my beautiful S-room house TO suit
purchasers cash; excellent condition and loca :.
ton. Rear 18th and SITS. NV. Hot-w
heat and electricity. Address Box 172-P. Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

5Ll4-3216 HIATT PLACE.
One square from I4th and Park road "
near churches. schools and all places Of anusc
me- Two semi detached frames. ga and
e. ''Tlcity: two double brick garages sid.
az rear alley; income S125 per month. 81 800
oi ~ ground alone: worth the price for apt site
si-''do- j. EDW. LEWIS. 9l2 18th - NV.
Ia
COLORED.
Beautltui i2mc. 100 block OF Hobart -
Nv, o-r' b..r.i., concrete cellar, brick "a
rage: stationery tubs
S6.TJU-SGD0 CASH
Near 18th and SIS nw-Vacant: 7r b /.
h.-w.h space for lear garage:
S9,JO0-Sl 900 CASH
. houses IN good northeast section. 6r -.
each: lh.: back to alley
81 3.600-s2UD CASH
ROWE < DAVIS.
I15L lfth 81. NV. MAIN g-I4
Evening star., 1924-05-18

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$1Oz5O.
You will find a strong appeal for this
modern, 7-room and bath. detached home on
large lot in the best section, near the cas
line.
C. P. BARRETT,
Buy Washington Real Estate"
1902 \ st.
Main oO16 Main 9Ol7
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. LOCATED, NEAR
10Th and X SITS. n.w.-S rooms and baths,
brick house; h.-w.h. and elec. lights, with
an Scar acknowledgements garage in rear,
now used as a repair shop. This garage has
a separate h.-w. heating plant and elec.
lights The entire property Is rented for
$40 month. Price, $12, 500 Terms. This
is certainly an unusual opportunity to pick
up bargain
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
(See Mr.. Garvey.)
First Floor.
1o23 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 1852.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
COIORED
WANTED 70 BUY-HoUsEs

toIORED SCHOOL TEACHER. 81 100 CAS-,
wants good, modern home from owner. 4.
dress BcX 62-P. Star office ISt
GROOM HOUSE FOR WHITE FAMILY: ALI
rash but must ~ good buy: possession: e,
agents Address BOX 19-P. Star office 10
NEW OR q ROOMS AND EITIT
II. VII; near Catholic >chnn Address Et
3i6M. Star office
Evening star., 1924-05-18
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD
3l9 Bond Building.
Main 55o5.

MOUNT PLEASANT.
Pleasantly located property on Park road
facing Rock Creek Park: convenient house
with ten rooms. two baths, sleeping porches
and garage: owner leaving town, must sell
promptly. Price and terms right. Call CO.
lrmhia f53S. 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Northeast Special Bargains.
w ardnan- Built.

Near ist and Rhode Island ave n.e.--A
nearly new two-story brick. containing six
rooms and bath: furnace heat and electric
ichts: room for garage entirely white neigh
bo-hood. Price, 1880. Cash payment only
$500