davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

sYs. t5s nae faTorIte disa. sad the irlstmans
 A senseasa af sa5g f5r owning and s2s0 for trausuortatsa was tiansased on both O'Neili and Irovel.
 You had better ret ha caught here again. sad the prosecutor.
 re ftrst thing w Eoin ro co Nhin I get out of here. sslG 0'Neih. ''is Cd ves 8 road map and III study [ SO hard that l can go around this town Nlfh me eyes shut
 Before the court session was oyer everyone ir the room from the judge to the janitor had gained several pounds fl there is anything t9 ne say ing laugh and grow fat he ir5sn- man was rot trying to be funny. but be was witfy and just naturally % good nztured that t was infectious.
 The two men had % spend Sunday in the police station awaiting money fo nav their fines. Il arrived Monday morning by telegraph from Albany and thev were allowed their liberty. The arrest was made Saturday morn ing at 6 45 o'clock hy Officer Williams of the Danieison Barracks I here were tWenfy-one eases Qf Whlskey in the ear.
 Wednesday morning s Putnam po- lice officer received a letter from Q 2 NeiI l. was postmaFke1 Rhode ls- land In t was a dollar blu and the writer atated thas fe 8#ed Tor 8 teis- gram he sent ard a telephone call and that the dollar was ta pay for them There was also fhf following F. S.
 Please teii Offer REaH that H'm just affher leaving for home M1tn twenty aeess-@JiEgs
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
WEDDINGS

up Of ladies from Webster and Wor- eester. Nuaic was furnished hy the Junior orchestra, Clarence and Rus- sell LeRique, trombone ard c9rnet Charles Geulet and j. Perreault vioilns. William Gou'et drum. second corHet. 4 Tetreaul- piano J Lucas clarinet The orche tra Was led Dy their instructor. A. q. Biseault
 < quartet 8f Wsaser lad.es sans | number af saug= accompanied bE Mrs Bea Dubois aaf Ma Joseph Marion ui tha piano Iaah Naaee. saxaphaHa Ray Eaaastles violin and Antonio eauiet. drum
 Au impersonatian z Charlie Chap I'm bg fe Dubois. assisted aF William Gnulet dressed az EHI. afforded much anu ement
 The yaane couple lsft aaHs tH day for their wedding tgia which sill he spent au matar trH 70 New York. AeR JeFsev Ht M ilzt41. D. q. also piping oH .ae aaF at diff er- enl points of intaseat The hrl lis tzavsilns outfit was aa oakNeei bFsyen rzara hsrl r dress. alEs 3 hat and coat Co Hazeh.
 The bride presented her uai1 ef honor and her bridesmaids wita gold pieces and the groom gave hia best msa 6 paIr nf gold eaf links
 Upon their return from their we3. 3Ing trIp. df fwo weeks or @. they vii make their home with the groom s parents at 3 : Walnut street
 Both Mi<s Lasisns and Mr Du- bois are gery Ssli kns%n in Putnam and receive the best wishes of their numerous friends The bride reeeiv- ed many pretty and useful gifts. of silver, linen, china, cut glass, etc
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
DaixleM.lonev

Al : o'clock Wednesday morning. in St Mary's church. Miss Elizabeth Maloney. daughter of Mfr and Mrs. John Maleney and Armand + Daigie. son of John Daigle. were united in marriage by Rev. Adrian Dykeman, who Wss eeiebraut of the nuptial high mass
 The bride wore a dark blue travel ing suit. and carried 8 bridal bouquet of white roses
 Miss Elizabeth Byrue was the or ganist and the singer were Mrs. A. F.. Parent. Miss Louise Mahea. Dr. A. F. Parent and David Breault
 After thcir return from a wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Putnam where the groom is employed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
DEAN SECONDS AT PoHFRET--
 NORWICH GAME A co TIE

Pomfret sehool is playing the sec ond team sf Dean Academy Franklin Mass.. at baseball t0merrgT afternoon on the Ponfret field The game sehedaiea for Wednesday afternoon ssth Norwich Free Academy was called at the end of the fourth inning because of rain. with neither team having scored. The advantage for the first innings was with Pomfret. whier had got two men to third base, bY walks and errors.
 Jarvis for Norwich and Foster for Pomfret were engaged in what pro- aisea se be 8 close and tight pitcher $ battle. Only one hit had been made. this an indeld single by Hinriehs of the Academy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
GETTING UP NIGHTS
ls One of Natnre's Danger Signals. 4 Healthy Bladder Doe. No, Act at
 Might

Irritation. excessive acidity or ab- normal deposits may be the cause l. needs cleansing Lithiated Buchu lkeller Eormula) acts on the kidneys and bladder as Epson Salts on the bowels. R D. Neblett. 10 Oak St. Battle Creek, Mich, says: For three years had to get up three times at night Lithiated Buehu (KeIler For mulal helped me in two days. l nov do heavy work" It isn't a patent medicine. The formula is on the la bel. Sold by leading drug stores or Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at E. H. Burt. Drug gist.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Mir. and Mrf William Jolly of Mill street attended the 50fh wedding an niversary Of Mrs Jolly's brother. T '. Cartier of Providence. F L 4 reception being held at Elmeroft Inn. Hiil's Grove. R l. Saturday evening. April llth.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

The N~ixhSorhood Bridge Club met with Mrs. Henry S. Lyon Center street. yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. L. Adams xaz the high scorer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Mr. and Ars. DNlb~rf H.ekenxis ard son Harold and Elmer Bel. ali q WeFeezter. were Putnam and Will mantle visitors Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Marine Corps Changes.

Lieut. Col. Frank Halford has been
transferred from Marine headquar
ters, this city, to the Naval War Col
lege, Newport, Il. L.; Maj. K. A. Os-
terman, from Marine headquarters to
the battleship West Virginia: Maj j.
Potts, from the West Virginia to the
marine barracks. Quantico; Capt. M.
c. Gregory, from Quantico to Des
Moi.~s, Iowa; Capt A. G.. Rome, from
Des Moines to Quantico; Capt. G.
L. Eichman. from Pittsburgh, Pa. to
Quantico First Lieut.. II. A. Boone,
from Quantico TO Paris Island, 3. c.,
and Second Lieut.. j. G. Donohoo,
from San Diego, Calf, to Quantico.
Mai Il. II. Morse, at the naval sta
ton Guam, has been ordered to
Quantico and the following named Of
ficers have been ordered to the Guam
naval station: Capt. F. j. Zinner, at
the Hampton Roads naval base; First
Lieut. II. 5. Keimling, at the New
York navy yard; First Lieut.. Henry
A Riekers, at the navy yard, Ports
mouth, y. H., and Second Lieut.. j. Il
Curry, at the Quantico marine bar
racks.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

in the South Seas" to be given by
Mrs. Charles Wood at the chapel of
the Church Of the Covenant, Monday.
May 4, 8:15 pm.
The health education committee will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Monday at l pm, GA E street. Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, chairman of
the committee, will preside.
The industrial committee will meet
on Friday, 6;l5 pm, at GA T. street.
Mrs. Albert II. Putney. chairman of
the committee. will preside.
Mrs. Jean Raynes of Buenos Aires
will be the guest of the world fellow
ship committee at it's meeting Friday.
2:30, GA Il street Mrs. Raynes is
a member of the continental commit
tee of the Y. w. G. A. of South Amer
lea. She is representing Argentina
at the quinquennial meeting of the In
ternational Council of Women.
AT the meeting of the Booklovers
to be held Monday, pm, at
1871 G. street, Miss Alice II. Drake
will give a program on Hands, as
portrayed in painting, sculpture,
poetry and prose. All booklovers are
invited
The Girl Reserves will hold a May
day dance and party at the Blue Tri-
angle Hut, Twentieth and b streets,
Saturday, May 9, at $50 pm. Miss
Helen Mcneil and Miss Mabel Cook
will act as chaperones.
On May 10 the Girl Reserves will
Evening star., 1925-05-03

getting on the wrong tack, he made
inquiry of an ancient man who was
summing himself on a cargo of empty
sacks. The ancient man numbered to
his feet with the slowness that comes
from misery in the jints; then, with
most affable courtesy, removed his hat
and pointed to a vessel at a wharf
end:
That pungy you see this side of
tho tother one, just got up this
mawnin' at sun-up loaded with oysh-
ters fun st. Patrick's Bay, suh--
p'vided you amt scared to eat oysh-
ters In Apil."
The man from Baltimore, humor-
ously interested in the protest,
chuckled with the friendly heartiness
that betokens the old Marylander for
his colored brother, who used to be his
uncle" in days forever gone.
my soul and body, man, don't you
know you can eat oysters in all
months with an r in them-and
there's an r in April, you know"
The ancient one, garrulously pleased,
and still holding hat in hand, respond
ed TO the challenge:
Yes, sub. / knows theys an ah in
Apil but it means All no, for me
the viewers too warm, an makes q
oyshter too sof-like an squashy--
Thanky, sub. I was jes' waiting heah
for my sonny law to gimme the
makins' for my pipe. suh."
Good son law, have you?'
Best agoin', suh--Edgycated at
Howard Unyvusity an got a fine job
with a fish fun down here-I lives
with him an he brings me down an
takes me back SOS ! can shake foot
doin little odds an ends-He eats
oyshters in Apil. but rs afeared to-"
Well I'm sorry | can't take your
advice, but I've got to have another
mess of oysters-and IL you will come
along and fix me up with that pungy,
there will be a little something in it
for you" So the ancient one shook
foot, and the deal was made.
Not much to tell about, of course,
but the Baltimore visitor got such All
honest chuckle out of his discovery
of "a man for whom April had no r.
that II is passed on because--oh. be-
cause there wouldn't be much doing
for most of us, IL IL wasn't for the
small things of life.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Brookland Union will meet May 1S in
the Langdon NJ. T.. Church, Mount
Rainier Union will meet May "a in
the =. +. Church of Mount Rainier,
Rockville Union will meet May 27.
church not yet decided upon; Arlins-
ton County Union will meet in Del
Ray. Va, June 3, and Falls Church
Union June 10.
THE committee of 100 in 100
churches" reported that 100 protests
have been received from churches op-
posed TO the Sunday movies.
The protest papers will be given
out through the meetings of the five
suburban unions in the churches in
Maryland and Virginia, in preparation
for the Fall campaign in favor OF the
Jones rest day bill and the Landlord
bill to secure Sunday as a day of
rest in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Y. w. c. A.

The National Board announces that
| Young Women's Christian Associa-
tions of the United States will be held
| in Milwaukee. This city has been
chosen not alone for it's accommoda-
tions. but as the geographical center
Of the American Y. w. c. A. member
ship. Since nearly 5000 woman dele
gates are expected, the location plays
an important part in the selection of a
city for the convention. Represent
| Ing the total membership of nearly
| 600 200, three thousand women will
gather in Milwaukee next Spring to
discuss and decide the national and
international policies and program of
! the movement.
Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur will act as
chairman of the Y. w. G. A. poster
contest now open to both men and
women. Posters are desired for both
! Vacation Lodge and kamp Kahlert,
and will be judged for their simple
ity, rhythm, appropriate lettering and
originality The contest will close
May II. A weeks sojourn at either
camp will be awarded the winner. If
not eligible, he or she may give the
prize to a girl who meets the require
ments. The other members of the
committee are: Miss Clara Saunders,
| art teacher in the educational depart
ment of the Y. w. &. A; Miss Marie
L. Towie of the Y. w. c. A. secretariaI
staff; Miss Mary Reilly and Mr..
Charles Dunn, local artists.
The Tip Top, A. NJ. and Aletha
clubs of the Young Business and Pro
fessional Women's Department are
spending this week end at Vacation
| Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. Miss Marie
| l.. Towle, secretary of the depall nent,
is hostess.
Miss Mildred NJ, King, former sec
retary of the Business Girls Depart
ment. will be the guest of the clubs
at their supper Tuesday evening, to
be held at GA T. street. Miss King
| is now secretary of the Young Busi-
| ness and Professional Womens De
partment at Hartford. Immediately
| following club supper Gilbert Hyatt,
editor of Labor, will talk to the girls
| concerning the child labor amend
| ment. Miss Elizabeth Eastman will
| talk TO the Thursday might clubs of
| the Young Business and Professional
Women's Department on the Y. w.
| c. A. and world politics.
The Dupont Chapter of the Y. w.
| C. A. invites all its friends to an
illustrated travel talk Our Summer
Evening star., 1925-05-03

her hand and calling out as If she
were playing singing game:
"Oh, looky at the gold flowers
CROWN everywhere an blongln 10
nobody-Oh, looky at the blue flow
erS-'
A speck of a boy, with eyes like
fire and "a burr on his tongue, came
into the game:
IF 1 could pick 'em 'thout nobody
seein' l would sell EN- for 10 centa
de bunch an maka me de mon.
The second boy, who looked as if
he might be the girls brother, with
out the spiritual bigness of her eyes.
or the electric something that
charged her bony little body, pro-
tested in "A goodnatured, everyday
voice:
YOU'D oughta give 'em away for
nothin'. If l haddem l would take
some home, an some to the church,
an some to
You lett'em stay where they are
the girl shrilled it. with outstretched
arms as if to protect gold flowers
and blue They look so satersfied
out here all to themselves, where God,
He put EN-"
And ii is a sure thing that some
day in Washington there will be a
rich man and a generous man and
woman with a soul-if she lives.
And the rich man will have eyes
like black fire and a burr on the end
of his tongue.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

morning. L II e y
had the sunny si-
lence all TO them
selves, with only
birds and Squir-
rels for company
and just one
woman who was
lettering Il 10 n &
and didn't count.
I h e girl, a
small, live bone,
had black shad-
oWS under eyes
that were too big,
and a sniVelly
c o d , b u t her
skinny legs We're
electric with joy
as S h e skipped
around on I h e
gra S s, ClaDDing
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MISSION FEDERATION
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Nine Denominations Represented
at Meeting in Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church,

Mrs. Hamilton T.. Clarke of the
Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church
South and Mrs. John Paul Kretchllng
OF the United Lutheran Church have
been chosen as first and second vice
presidents-at-large, respectively, of the
Woman's interdenominational Mis-
sionary Federation of the District of
Columbia and vicinity for 1925. Nine
denominations were represented at
the closing meeting of the federation
held Friday afternoon in the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. h. Church South.
The president, Mrs. John Newton
Culbertson, announced the itinerary of
the suburban unions as follows: The
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Southern Market Studied.

Under the direction of the Domes-
tic Commerce Division of the United
States Department of Commerce, a
survey of markets and economic con-
ditions has been started, and when
completed will embrace reports on
Florida, North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama and part of Ten
nessee. 1t is the first survey of that
kind in that part of the country.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

= HREE human microbes that
must have come from some
locality under the shadow of
the dome" were playing in the
Capitol Grounds the other
Evening star., 1925-05-03

give a tea for their mothers in the
garden of the Elizabeth Somers resi-
dence, 1104 NJ street, from $3.50 to $50
p. m. All Girl Reserves and their moth
ers are invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

A man isn't necessarily a high liver
because he occupies the attic room
in a boarding house, says the Office
Boy.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

ONE small check is going to Wal
ter Reed--a sum too trihing to
mention, except that it helps to show
that the sordid and splendid inter
weavings of the woof and web we
call life are made up Of slender
threads-like this:
Down on side street there is a
small shop. On shelf there Is a
pewter caster with half cooked cruets,
that looked as il they didn't intend
to go home until morning: battered
candlesticks that tried TO look like
truly brass and failed, and one cream
Jug of old-timey bronze luster with
a wreath of pink roses around it's
potty waist and beautifully glazed
handle-cracked. Its tag, saffron with
age, told the world that it was mark
ed down to SIS for this day only
and, of course, it wasn't worth SO
in this age of sanitary art-unless
ii chanced to remind one of some
other pitcher Of the past.
That was it. To the woman who
was looking at it from the pavement,
there came Il memory of another
long-aGo bronze luster jug that stood
on a big silver tray at the head of
a table along with "chany" that came
from England when this country call
ed her mother. And, If you can
vision the faces and figures and voices
of far-away childhood. you will know
that SO is nothing7absolutely moth
ing
But the woman didn't go in and buy
the jug, for just as she had decided
to have it, brave and gallant wreck
came limping by. And she said TO
herself-or to be square, she just
thought il:
If you can get along with just
one leg, / can get along without a
Jug
Evening star., 1925-05-03

for one
He made a dicker with the chef of
a big hotel here to roast him all the
oysters he could eat, for Il last feast
until September. The chef said all
right. sub. he would send down to the
oyster wharf and get him the best
goin'--but the Baltimore man had a
better idea. He would go himself to
see how the fish market compared to
the bully one they had home. So the
chef gave him q gunny sack and he
whiZZed down in a car. When he got
to the river front. to save himself from
Evening star., 1925-05-03

MOST of us are acquainted with the
ANA municipal wharf. but there are
always others-withsa Baltimore man
Evening star., 1925-05-03

YOU'D oughta give 'em away for
nothin'. If l haddem l would take
some home, an some to the church,
Evening star., 1925-09-13

SOUTH BUILDING.
5 apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath.
2 apartments of reception room,
living room, bedroom, kitchen
and bath.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
RENT Observation-Disclosures

1887 MONROE ST. NV MT PLEASANT
u ri o. and ineosed sleeping porch. partly
Oct !: S95. Call 20I4 Kiingle I'd or tel
Evening star., 1925-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1881 d ST. S.E.-PRACTI-
cally new building; all modern
improvements; each apartment
has E rooms and bath. Open for
inspection. Rents-1st and 3rd
floors, $45 per month; End floor,
$3.50. HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
1914 K st. NV. Main 1916.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

n 200 200 MAssACHUsETTs AVE. NV.
00 1sSa Sni issh shd ST. sf.Fssss sw ssSo.oo
ins tas sf;ef AVE $1,000
rooms F}sahsH 4aE AHSiisa5b6a rs sSSSSSS SS
a2s bath hail Eicssp Ss.S tS $4,000
r5Gms Thk 55S KiSf4HsRo. Hsi ssa5 issS 3
. -oon. 1.syh .sS h6 s55ottNbIzxs tHtANSbbIzsKSoP kS R.w.
Is sSsS l4lO s&sos2 g. ssss0
roem. ' .nS .nS Sa@s Ss'S 55sd ST NV:
, ,oo,s sssS 81 SHN Rlss9ssIhsy sS9BssssIhsy1H2eE HSa. NV.
nd nd j.; t. ssS$$
. rooms ana 1ss5. G:ss NJ ST: 5000 .ss%. to $500
ii shgs ~
, ,,,.s ssaz %PAHs %AE AxA1oTI MAI In. NV.
ag&HSo ag&HSoshTfE SxEfEossfEEF osSHEF 81 EE:EsS sE ''''''
rooms Is sssffa ssis S. sS sS to $1,000
L. NV
!. - .00@' Ana 0isa iSis 10th $4,000 5000 to $500
.as :ata and 80 to 1888
rooms drsss: }s1, rT s1d bath s,, .s16s.5o
room: and 5s.A AsAHvAAss A.s5ssI.So sI to $4,000
/. ~. JOHN G M&EsHhLt. M Mdis1je x 81 $500
JJ5as55 aISaAHSS SaIESxSHISSS$S:' s$ % 'i0''0'
room: "a NJ sSss = sss; 90 to 1888
o rooms bath THR hnd " poEGh $3.50
+. . 49,, 1905 \ AssTEAkkfw 81: NV.
Q '00"' ana crfh THE RiyE1a.i $4,000
"a 81 os:s a:sshsEAD sha1sFi to
rooms hall lasi IS Sasf 81 3ssWS.to to $4,000
. . rooms and sesa se!a QUE sr'..'''seo.oo $50 90
5ss$: 81 :sS Is s:ss ( s!
. . r00n' -nf tses Ss'N NciooNN. iyyE. $3.50
room: room: and and bath ssab se76o to ssg.eeoo
ag5ESo agg5EoazkSE ezkfEoSSfh oSSfkT sri wEsT: Es%: '
rooms sl., aaa aHs Sssfi ShNasasr ST.
rooms. bath !, 1893 soS R4sSh R2ss ST. $1,000
ree@: @ ssh s snd aar D01sS eSssn $500 to
Sfeas lns lsof PoFf9 %9oMN ave
3 rooms and bath. $50 900
5 rooms and bath. .S67.5O
8 rooms. bath and porch: .S87.6 so
. rooms 'qs sASfs: Sfss. '7o7 i.t ST: :'''sss'oo
saa. rooms - $sss IAN ST. lily 10 :. $500 .ss so
Ssa room. ana and 0t BAH 1856 % 70 % ssss9
n. L. RUST COMPANY,
Dd2 18th St. NV. Main 6eo6.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

dI54U KENNEDY ST N.W.-ATTRACTIvE
aetached house. rooms and bath: large
lot; n block from 14th st. cars: nicely deco
rated stone fireplace: almost new. modern
Ihroughout. occupancy Oct i. House shown
hy aDDOintment -nnlN Col AA2z-M
Evening star., 1925-09-13

NEAR goth AND G SITS. N.w.-l4 ROOMS.
3 baths, h.-w.h.. cleo: S175.
1903 C st. n.w.-s r. and bath! ami:
221O Eve IT. n.w-7 rooms and bath. eiec.
ooo- GEO w INKINS 17Ie st.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

NORTH BUILDING.
8 apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath.
2 apartments Of reception room,
living room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

CENTER BUILDING.
2 apartments OF reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath.
l apartment OF reception room,
2 bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

12S c NE, STANTON APT.
6 rooms and porch: S65.
Elevator and janitor. 16'
THE MAYFAIR,
21l5 C Street NV.
New Ftreproof Apartment House
Just Completed.
Apartments of
! room. kitchen and bath
2 rooms. kitchen and bath
Open for Inspection and
Ready for Immediate Occupancy
Resident Manager
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
727 18th Street NV
Telephone. Main 37S
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Observation-Disclosures

BIS RANDOLPH ST. NV
Flat 4 large rooms, kitchen,
bath, front and back porches ;
ami, three exposures; one
block 10th st. bus line. $3.50
per month.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
COLQRED.

COIORED.
1885 Vernon street NV. At
tractive house Of 10 rooms, 2
baths, hot-water heat, elec.;
front and rear porches; room for
garage. Geo. w. Linkins, 1719
K street.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

RENT HOUSES-FURNISH
1925 Ieth ST BEAUTIEULLY FUR;
Vns sePn
floors throughout; hot-water furnace, in
bosis ro% S car ;h ns
9s block & 5o@ bus ow6ss Sons aSf
FOB REaI.sMlRooM sIS;Ise IN HOUSE; FUR Sas
aSem aSe siver sprfns. Nd, nl 700 SilVer F'ns
MASS. AVE. wEsT--9 ROOMS. 3 BATHS.
conservatory. double garage, beautifully fur
s any pianO: never been rented. Ph S;H ciev $SG3
h3SMs ssS ANp d. BATH d1,b 4ssS Ss
evenings.
4208 Ord ST. NV R.. B.. Ell. GAR. S75
Ssnf Eys u ad Petty fE9 f5sf Main alss ss
living living an and sleeping porches. garden. A bed,
Rddress Box sr to oee
ins i porch, bath and kitchen. ss9RDietsiy fur
'''nse 7sa 18TH m Ts st.. Nv SfHFsoh htlssSSsnn s7oo
JUST OFF eta sT ABaSn Bs,S. RARK ..o
fy furnsssS
an apartment. s155 monthly. Col: s77e
WILL RENT HOUSE, WITH OR WITHOUT
ture. 1884 Columbia I'd.
1908 HIGHLAND PLACE, CLEvE. PARK
Detached house: fiye bedrooms; very large
eo eSinE 7lS9g F99T' hreDlaoes, Winter or lY9ser
ave to eight months: references. Cleve. 3272.
LARGE SUBURBAN HOUSE; II ROOMS, 2
inss;. amt: compietely furnished for
ta%lssa eoIn 4sas eefP fsss s'd ST. sloo
CHEVY CHASE, ?: CI1CoLoNIALL III HOME. NE
e light sI6 6e naare Pon.
ss3 4th ST. N.E-THREE-sTo ROOM
ing mos heusf lease q. OF lonse inquire at ss5
i71a RIGGS PL., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
furnace, electric light. dopble BRICK garage:
to family ops
SUNDAY 10 am. to pm.
ATTRACTIVE. 8 LARGE ROOMS: PANTRY.
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ss 1907 n e Il: sl#: ssH#SESzkHEsi kHsin lnss.
eos C ST. Me- ROOMS AND BATH. s75.
LLOYD sSs 7ts r, St! TusNER' sW
1888 n ST-ATTRACTIVE HOME OF AR
tist: newly decorated; includes studio, garage
and flower garden; / year or less. IA
ner New Hampshire ave- rooms, tile bath,
amt; open 2-6: 80 538 Taylor NV. owner.
1926 10th ST. BEAUTIFULLY. FUR:
garden ood
floors throughout. hot-wster furnace, in
stantaneoq: water heater: near new school
half block from bus: open for inspection
from to $500 Owners phone. Adams 096.