davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25
AIR |RDREADNAUGHT
SUCCEEDS IN TRIAL
British Plane, SO Feet Wing
spread, Has 1000 Horse
power Napier Engine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROUGH England. September 20
Great Britain's dreadnaught Of the air
made its first flight recently from the
airdrome which was the hopping-of
field of the American world flyers
when they left England for America
by way of Iceland and Greenland.
The monster machine is said to be
the most powerful single-engined air
plane in the world. From wing-tip to
wing-tip it measures So feet, stands 1e
feet from the ground and from nose
to tail is 81 feet. The plane was built
to take the new 1000 horsepower
Napier Cub engine, claimed to be the
most powerful air motor in existence.
1t has 16 cylinders, yet weighs only
1900 pounds. A railway locomotive.
developing the same power, weighs
more than $4,000 pounds.
Trial Flight Success.
Foreign air attaches came to Brough
to see the trial flight of the Cubaroo
as the plane is called. For brief
space the engine was run, and then
with great roar the plane TAXED
across the airdrome and was away
into the air, with Flight Lieut.. Paul
Bulman, one of the most daring pilots
of the royal air force, in command
When the flight was ended Lieut. Bull
man said the air leviathan had ham
died as easily as a small plane. The
response to the control was wonder
ful, and on landing there was no sug-
gestion of the enormous size of the
machine.
Some idea of the proportions of the
plane is indicated by, the fact that
the single propeller is more than one
and one-half times the size of a full
sized English billiard table. The tail
alone is as large as an ordinary
scouting plane.
Have to Use Staircases.
Two staircases from the central
| cabin lead to separate parts of the
machine. One goes to the pilots
cockpit, which has accommodations
for two. and the other gives access to
compartment behind the wings which
may be used as machine-gun tower.
The plane is without armament of
any kind, but when being used for
military purposes it will carry about
three tons of bombs or torpedoes. The
machine is ostensib1y a three-seater,
but there is accommodation in the
ca hin for, = -1atKA. craK~snd the stair.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
La Toilette Stickers on Money
Carry Troublesome POtentiaIities
Treasury Officials Say Supporters Do Not Violate
Lap. But Recipients May Find Treasury Will
Not Redeem, 1t.

Supporters of the La Toilette
Wheeler ticket on the Pacific Coast
who are circulating" campaign pro-
paganda by pasting on backs of fast
travelling silver dollars stickers bear
Ing the legend, I'VE are for La Fol-
iette and Wheeler, are you?" are not
infringing any law. but they are
according to Treasury officials.
Those accepting the labeled coins
may find themselves more or less Sc
riously incommoded, and various in
cOnvenienceS are likely to arise all
along the line. Treasury officials de-
clare that while labelling coins is not
a. crime, it is rather nuisance and
something of an offense against the
proprieties..
Punched or mutilated coinage or
currency is not legal tender, and un-
der the cover of any label such
moneys might readily be accepted by
the public and thus fraud be per-
petrated.
Moreover, neither the United States
Treasury nor any of it's agencies ac-
cepts mutilated money for redemp-
ton.
Defines MutiIation.
The Treasury defines as mutilated
money that upon which any name,
advertisements Vi otHCl iZCu
impression has been made; that to
which paper or any other substance
is attached; or that which has other
wise been so defaced as to be not
readily and clearly identified as to
genuineness and denomination"
Under this description the silver
dollars being sent out with the La
Toilette Wheeler foreword become
"mutilated money" and come under
the interested observation of the
United States Secret Service. Charged
with the protection of the Govern
ment coinage and currency against
fraud or attempted fraud, this Fed
eral agency must concern itself with
the incidents and accidents likely to
give rise to opportunity for the perpe-
tration of fraud. Upon receipt of in
formation as to the circulation of
labeled coinage, the matter is sub
mftted to the United States attorney
in whose jurisdiction the labeled
coins are in circulation.
! Fraudulent intent must be proved
| il action is tos be taken. But. nobody
/ at the Treasury Department could re-
call a case where a friendly discus
sion OF the situation and its implica-
| tfons did not result in the immediate
cessation of the act.
When honestiX come ollaE r
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Pershing to Dra,o
S2l,5OO From, U. S.
Yearly for Life

Under the controller generals
decision. Gen. John J. Pershing,
former chief of staff. now on the
retired list, will receive for the
rema inder of his life the full pay
OF his rank on the active list,
s13, 500 a year, and the full annual
allowa ances previously allotted by
the President for quarters. light
and heat, amounting to $4,000,
making his total annual compen-
sation s21.500. But for this ruling
Gen. PerShing as retired officer
would have received but three
quarters of his active pay about
$4,000 year.
Gen. Pershing is visiting Secre-
tary Weeks at his mountain home
at Lancaster, \. H. During his
absence from this city his office in
the State. War and Navy Building
is being prepared for the increased
military and clerical force assigned
him as chairman of the American
Battle Monuments Commission,
which is preparing its report for
Congress. He occupies the large
room formerly used by the Secretary
of the Navy, probably the largest
and finest room in any of the gov
ernment buildings. 1t is now be-
ing divided into two rooms by the
erection of a temporary wooden
partition containing door and
glazed windows.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
UNION HEADS QUERY
M'ADOO ON DAVIS
Forty Rail Brotherhood Of
ficiaIs Say Support of Nom
inee Would Lower Prestige.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.-A tele-
gram signed by more than two score
railroad union officials was sent to
William Gibbs McAdoo last night
questioning press reports that Mr..
McAdoo would support John w. Da-
Wis, Democratic nominee. and assert
ing that such support lis bound to
lessen your well earned prestige"
with progressives throughout the
country
The message, signed by L. +. Shep-
pard, president of the order of Rail
way Conductors: 3. NJ. Jewell. presi-
dent of the Railway Employees, De-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. and officials from various
States representing various railroad
union organizations, called attention
to press reports stating Mr.. McAdoo
expected to, campaign for Mr. Davis,
and continued:
We refuse to believe it and re-
spectfully submit that such action
will, in our judgment, detract great
ly from the high esteem in which you
are now held by all progressives and
is bound to lessen your well earned
prestige with them throughout the
entire country.
You have been out of touch with
the political situation and may not
know that the masses everywhere are
for La Toilette and Wheeler"
Evening star., 1924-09-25
STONE SEEKS TO STOP
LEAKAGE OF LIQUOR
Attorney General Orders Aides to
Destroy Confiscated Con-
traband.

In an effort to stop possible leak
age of liquor from Government ware
houses by theft or otherwise. Attor-
ney General Stone has instructed
United States attorneys to dispose of
confscated liquor Immediately after
courts decree it's confscation.
In the past it has been the practice
to sell the confiscated stocks to pur-
chasers entitled to possess liquor and
turn the proceeds into the Treasury
but the method has not always work
ed out satisfactorily, it was said to-
day. since delays in thus disposing
OF it, amounting sometimes to year
or more, have given time for theft or
fraud.
! The new instructions drawn by Mrs
Mabel Walker Wiliebrandt, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of pro-
hibition enforcement, she believes, win
check. .noaxihle- leak2&A.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
MAY REVEAL CAUSE
OF COMPASS TREND
Scientist Of Macmillan Party
Has Valuable Data on
=. Mysterious Currents.
Blythe Associated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press. ----- 80
WISCASSET. Me, September 20
Observations made in the vicinity OF
the magnetic North Pole by Richard
H Goddard of Winthrop, Mass, who
was a member of the Macmillan Arctlc
expedition. may reveal some OF the
underlying causes for the mysterious
currents that keep the compass needle
pointed north, it was announced mere
today. .s4-
While there is still some doubt as
to their exact value, pending more
thorough analysis, DR.. j. A. Flemins'
assistant director of the department
Institute, predicted today that even
tually such Investigations would con-
tribute to the work of correcting the
charts used by mariners.
During eight months of the period
that the expedition was frozen in the
ice at Refuge Harbor, North Green-
land, Dr.. Fleming explained, con.
tinuous record of the movements OF
compass needle was made on sheets
of sensitized Photographic paper
The instrument used for making
1.-The observations was set up in a spe-
cially constructed hut about 800 yards
from the schooner Bowdoin and be-
tween 500 and 600 miles north of the
magnetic pole.
The apparatus operated automatic
ally, except for intervals OF 10 min
utes every "a hours, when the record
ing paper was replenished.
In such close proximity to the
source of the mysterious magnetic
currents the slightest disturbance,
whether it is caused by the variation
of the current itself or an electrical
storm. has a pronounced effect upon
the fluctuations of the needle, DR..
Fleming said.
The Observatory at Winter quar-
ters was believed both by DR.. Fleming
and Goddard to be the most northerly
continuous recording magnetic OBJ
servatory ever established. Magnetic
disturbances are particularly present
at intervals of IL years, DR.. Fleming
declared.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
STOP GUARD RECRUITING.
War Department Heads Ruling
Effective in District.

The National Guard of the District
of Columbia and of 20 States in the
Union. including Maryland, having
reached the authorized strength pos
sible under the appropriations for the
current year, haye been notified by the
War Department to discontinue re-
cruiting for the present and to limit
future enlistments to filling vacancies
that may occur. The order will post
pone the organization of three pro-
jected units in the District until next
year, at least.
The total strength of the National 1
Guard of the United States, recognized
by the War Department, is 10000. but
that total will be reduced by several
thousands in the next few months.
These vacancies, however. may be
filled by re-enliStments
Evening star., 1924-09-25
HANDS PRIZE BACK.
Detective Gives Ticket Award tt
Leisenger Relief Fund.

Jim Springmann, popular head
quarters detective, was presented yes
terday by Inspector Clifford L. Grant of
the Detective Bureau with $50 gold
piece in recognition of his work in
selling the second largest number of
tickets in the annual police-hremen
benefit base ball game recently.
And Jim Immediately handed ~
reward back to his chief with the -.
quest that it be turned over to ~
fund being raised for the relief ~
the family of Policeman Raymond
Leisinger. murdered in line of duty.
Springmann was close competitor
to Policeman Hobbs of No. 1G pre-
cinct t-Who<led the ticket
Evening star., 1924-09-25

ways make it possible for pilots and
gunners alike to be relieved when the
machine is in flight or even in action
When produced in quantities the
Cubaroo will be used to equip some
of the units which are to form part of
Great Britain's big home defense
scheme, to become operative next
YeA
Evening star., 1924-09-25
BAND CONCERTS.

The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOR SALEr-HOUSES.
Contin ued. .

PARK VIEW-$a,3 $50, Terms
Brick home, containing. six
rooms and bath (three rooms
deep. House is in good cnndi-
ton. Can be purchased on rea-
sonable 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
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., inc,
1416 K Street. Main 6iI.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

SELECTED LIST OF HOMES NOW FOR SALE
Nlew Dutch Colonial Home
In Takoma Park-$o5OO
one the best wfhb
the eme
CIE EVY CHASE
New Detached Home-$125OO
On q 0fet;ar
garage @ % Snse fe e fne sne so n s9na
sal Terms.
Sic-I Room Home
lWfest of 18th St-$8OOO
six
Of rd,
Terms cnb e 49, - VII" pNe' eano'
New Sc mi-Detached Home
In s14th Street Terrace.
of in
and
Attract we Five Bedroom Home
We of Sixteenth Street
o SacrdH in
and % srecptn
mo OF eearp ando
For p.rucu Of o spec $500 49, " '
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Inc,
713 14thi Street NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOR SAI.E-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
13T4iH StHeet.NW Realtors. Franklin o5O3
142z MADISON ST. NV.

13T4iH Street-N.W. Realtors. Franklin o503.
1927 MADISON ST. NV
s. % % a9f % %s % s .nss % a hit tas First ss % Wide s ss
hss coat , c large Living with brick open hacs bright dining
marble % Ad s @ % I sRss1 ps9 Rs s sa s tM s
aa 9 oo T esn, soe ss% = ~ss s p e ay, Tause1 s of
% grape garage % % pntnen % vim inspect seto00e
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK-s13,5OO
Greek f aD's & @ t. 5 home boz & ns1af.y % nate
T lr % % o % tie % ss " eoa Go 'front.'
d % thrsu. % good % buy several in
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW-Pet -Petwortl1-s1O5 5OO
% 5 se15sa s n s,s1as Of % Fss. M &
% n nass % hos 1 ess 's so @ eandsR
CHEVY CHASE-S16,5OO.
ss % G Gss, ss qss s having srs s ssn % s
% % sosd fas S OF os s ac The and
% living T % tTeeaf @ esss sHs
PETWORTH-S935O $50.
light S.es ry , ns ss a,s so% located the
T I aoofs n eete M @ sS
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Corner-sl5. .5oo
5 % h 5 s ' aps s''y for :sss s
ave @ appeafns ] O. @
10th STREET HIGHLANDS
ss e.a @ ls m .as 1st r oa % st is ses ,ess m
| % @ q e sss is "s
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
1854 Street NV Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1924-05-15

ld tn STREET HIGHLANl IS
$13,25O1Terms.
A beautiful home, overlook ing
10th ST., containing six la -ge
rooms and tiled bath 1.-TWO sho W.
ers). Built of tapestry bri *
Four pprches, including lar &c
concrete colonial front pom ch
and two sleeping porches. Har l.
wood .foot.s throughout fir ST
floor and second floor. Instal l.
taneus hot-water heater, hot :
water heat and electric lights
Outside pantry, with built-in io
box. Attic over entire house
This is without a question the
best buy in this section. Do not
fail to inspect. !
MORRIS CAFRTTZ CO., Inc, |
1416 K Street. Main 617.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
MT. PLEASANT.
FURNISHED


WEST OF 18th ST., OVERLOOKING
ROCK CIR. PIX, UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
TIVE 2-STORY COLONIAL TYPE TAP
ESTRY BRICK HOME, CONTAINING z
WELL ARRANGED ROOMS, INCLUDING
GLASS-INCLOSED, HEATED SLEEPING
PORCH; H.-W.H., ELEC. LIGHTS, H.w
FLOORS; LARGE CONCRETE COLONIAL,
FRONT PORCH, ENCLOSED BREAKFAST
PORCH: COPPER SCREENED THROUGH
OUT; HEATED GARAGE; SERVANTS
QUARTERS AND MANY OTHER DE-
LIGHTFUL FEATURES, IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION. COST OWNER $4,000
WITHOUT FURNISHINGS. WILL SELL.
COMPLETELY AND HANDSOMELY FUR
NISHED, INCLUDING BRAND NEW
$500 PLANO, PERSIAN RUGS. ETC, AT
Sic, 500 FOR QUICK SALE. THIS rs A
REAL VALUE AND MUST BE SEEN TO
BE APPRECIATED. ACT QUICKLY,
FURNISHINGS COST OVER 5000.
PAULINE WALTERS.
REALTRESS,
1850 IRVING ST. COL. 1854.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

BktOOKLAND.
THE BEST V hLUE ON THE MAREET To-
DAY AT THE PRICE. NEW GROOM. MOD
ERN HOME. love IN ON DEPOSIT.
Similar homes are offered at 81, ,00Q. Six
roomss tiled bat /, large pantry, large porches.
front and back; open fireplace. All street i'm
proveanents. Lo ted in very desirable section
Of Brookland-Wo pdridge, near school and stores
Compare this pr pperty with any other at the
McIACHJEEN BANKING CoRPN.
Real btnte Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432 Evenings North 313.
M III St. NV.
story brickk large rooms, hath; EH. elec..
latrobe and ceIlarS $S, 900; $1,000 caAh.
AK FOR Mr. OAAa1ON.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
1oe7< <Vefnsse1 4va NV. Nain 273o.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
LEE CRANDALL, Jr, & CO., Inc
1923 New York Avenue. Main z17
Main III.

FEW DOORS OFF 18th ST.
Near one Of our busiest business sections,
nice Groom house. thoroughly modern, with
h.-w.h., elec.; immediate possession; must be
sold at once; brick garage; priced to sell at
about $4,000. Address Box 110-M Star ohace.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

CHEVY CHASED. c. LINE
$11,5OO.
On account of illness, owner
will sell this elegant home, To-
Gated in this .6ne neighborhood,
surrounded by houses costing
$4,000 and more. This home
was built by tive owner for his
home; it is not, a speculative
built house. 8 rooms and bath,
h.-w.h., electric light, hardwood
floors, 2-car garage, nice lawn
and shrubbery, lot oOx1OO.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. Main PAPA
Evening star., 1924-05-15
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.

beautiful home, hollow tile and brick
construction. located five minutes from fash
ionable Sheridan Circle. Large lot with at
TactiEe lawn and landscaping.. House is old
English architecture; nine rooms and three
baths First floor has spacious living room
with fireplace. opening onto an attractive con-
servatory with southern exposure; splendid
oInlng room. pantry, serving room. breakfast
aicoye and kitchen. Second floor, four good
sized bedrooms with two full tiled baths
IWo-car garage. Owner, leaving town. will
sacrifice to purchaser with substantial cash
payment: This is really a bargain. Phone
for appointment to inspect
Evening star., 1924-05-15
$4,000

$4,000
Terms Only $500 Cash.
A splendid opportunity to purchase
well situated home property in the
northeast section close to intersection
18th and II SITS. Semi-detacbed dwell
ing: contains rooms. bath. front
porch. rear porch, gas light, etc: ex-
cellent rear yard. Tha location is
strictly white. Might possibly appeal
to an investor. Should rent for S45.
Immediate possession.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 pm.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors,
Main $500 4l7 K st. INV.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Dutch colonial home, short distance west
OF Conn. ave, on best residential street. Cen
ter entrance plan; large living room on
side of house. leading to covered sun porch
beautiful dining room and kitchen with large
pantry. Second floor has four bedrooms and
two baths. Owner very anxious to sell. and
will accept SIS, 900 on exceedingly easy terms.
Phone for appoin tment to inspect
Evening star., 1924-05-15
$1,000.
PetwOth

A comparatively new tapestry erick
dwelling, situated one block of ' car
line in a section OF new and up-to .date
homes. Contains excellent re nms,
tile bath, front and double rear
porches. hardwood floors, laundry, Etc;
hot-water heat; electric lights. Fon-
derful deep lot to wide paved a tey.
Easy terms.
Evening Phone Servic e
Until 9 pm.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors,
Main $500. 14l7 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
$14,5W.

$14,5OO
18th and Girard SITS.
An excellent income producing home
property one-half block OF 18th ST.
between 14th and 18th SITS. Ideal To-
cation for rooming and boarding pur
poses; rooms always in demand.
Owner, moving away. is obliged TO
SELL This house contains splendid
rooms, tile bath; several added attrac-
tfons and built-in features; steam
heat; electric lights. Excellent con-
dition throughout. Large two-car
orick garage. Convenient terms can
be arranged and immediate possession
given. See it at once.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 pm.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Main $500. 1417 & St NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Beautiful Homes at
3llO-3128 Newton Street

NJuoI OII NIIUuE ISIdnQ NNt.J
These Kite Homes are in a decidedly attrsc-
tive neighborhood the most select in all
Homes, their planning and arrangement is un-
usually practical. and the many little conyen-
fences for which our Homes are noted will
here and you'll be happy
$3.50 to $3.50.
ONLY $4,000 is REQUIRED AS FIRST
PAYMENT-BALANCE MAY BE ARRANGED
ON EASY TERMS.
4 and 5 Rooms.
Wholly detached homes. completely equipped.
Sanitary plumbing and hot-water heating,
electricity, etc.
Open for inspection every day and evening.
Take cars leaving 18th and G SITS. NV. ride
out r. !. ave. to Newton st. ne.
HARRY A. KITE,
uncorporatedl
1514 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Handsome brick residence west of 18th ST.
containing IL rooms, baths. First floor. re.
ception hall, living room. dining room, kitch
en-, pantry; second floor. 8 bedrooms and bath:
maids room and bath in basement: 2-car brick
garage. Owner will accept smaller house as
part payment. Phone for appointment to in
spect.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
MT. PLEASANT.

Colonial brick dwelling % TT wide, con;
tanning rooms, baths, modern, hardwood
floors throughout, built-in garage. This house
has Just been newly decorated Throughout
and the condition is like new. 1t has screens,
metal weatherstrips and awnings. Price.
$14,750. Can be sold subject to first trust
of 5000 Balance arranged. Phone for
appointment to inspect
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Mr.. 14th & COLUMBIA RID

Brick residence containing 10 rooms. Q
baths, modern; in excellent condition Space
for garage. Price, $14, 600. First trust. ss -
500. Cash payment, 81. 600; convenient terms
on balance. Phone for appointment to in
Evening star., 1924-05-15
MT. PLEASANT.
West of 10Th Street

Semi-detached pressed brick dwelling con-
tanning large. Light rooms. modern, in
splendid condition throughout. Lot so IT.
shrubbery, 2-car garage. Price s135OO. Con,
venient terms. Phone for appointment to in
Spect. ~ -
Evening star., 1924-05-15

S6,5OO1S750 Cash. $50 Month.
1 BLOCK R. I. AVE, BROOKLAND.
splendid value in a Groom and ba tn home
cleo. lights; good lot with new poultry house
and run. and variety of fruit. Prompt posses
sion from owner
Several other special values in Woodbridge
Brookland homes.
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 1872 Evenings North 312
Evening star., 1924-05-15

n. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc
EVERYTHING
1418 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oo545
MEMBERS BOARD
Evening star., 1924-05-15
NEAR STANTON PARK
CT nm

When you can buy 4 home in this sec
ton at this low figure you know you are
getting a real value. Brick residence
containing 8 large rooms and bat
and the condition of the entire house is
above reproach. You should see this to
appreciate the real value offered. Very
reasonable terms
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
3415 FESSENDEN ST. NV.
OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO 6PM

me ne most attractive buy on the market today Just off Conn
ave. this beautiful home offers everything that omeseeker can
ask for Cenera plan, living with open fireplace built
ironing board bu ice box Second floor contains three
large bedrooms ncosed and heated sleeping porch tile bath with
bultn tub and shower also avaory Large attic hard
wood floors throughout hwh elec lights instantaneous heater
Lot 3325, to WIDE paved alley Price only SlooO on
venent - r'' ~ 49,
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Fob SALE-HOUSES.
SEMI-BUNGALOW.

SEMI-BUNGALOW.
So.750-S1,OOO Cash.
lott rooms ooT are @ large o bright g and as nice ss
can be made: 8 built and not yet finished; 2
sold. CAN Main :1191 at once before II is gone.
DECIDED BARGAIN.
Mount Pleasant.
1745 IRVING ST..
8 Rooms, 2 Baths.
GARAGE.
Absolutely Modern.
OPEN NIGHTS. TERMS.
YOUR OWN BROKER
rHKqrr Ru1rDNe CO.. OWNER
Union Trust Bldg. Main 7Gs.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
B. H. GRUVER HOMES.
SAMPLE HOUSE : 3cr7 ADAMS MILL RD.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
kenyon a to St. and snnsle A "a FACING
Geological Park; rooms4 . baths. beated
garage Open and lighted daily and Sunday
rd.. we,t on Park rd. to Nlinsle and Adams
Mill I'd. A few large Groom homes stin avail
able on % PRIcs ave EASY ss9e TsR%s
FOR SALE BY ANY BROKER OR
B. q. CRU XER. owner and Builder. MAIN SUI
IN PETWORTH.
Six rooms and bath bath. hswh. e;, els;; equipped
must be sold. 0iter wanted.
RAEBACH & BLUM,
800 9th st. NV. Main 67s4.
DOWNTOWN.
S1O,o5O--Terms.
A brick home, containing 8
rooms and 2 baths q bed
rooms). Located on wide ave-
nue., downtown The property is
conveniently arranged, so as to
be rented as three apartments or
suitable for a doctor. Owner
has purchased a new home and
is anxious to sell. Phone US for
inspection.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
1416 K Street. Main 617.