davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Tourist Season
Over At Delton

Delton.-After a very busy tour
list season Delton is once more set
tied down to every day life again.
A few cottages are occupied but
most of them are closed for the sea-
son. The hotels are closed and
launches laid by.
After a lingering illness of near
ly year Mrs. julius Gieble passed
away Sunday eve at seven o'clock.
Mr.. end Mrs. P. r. Huntington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Powell spent
Sunday at Plainville with friends
who are camping there.
Mrs. Chaffee is again teaching at
Joint District No. 5.
Marguerite Timme, Mile Risley
Dorothea Barker and Marguerite
Ricken are at Kilbourn high school
this year and Bernice Neubath in
Chicago.
Mr.. Phelps of Chicago spent the
weekend at his home "The High
lands" at Mirror Lake.
Our village school opened last
week with the same teachers, Miss
Helen Mcintyre of Mauston in the
upper room and Mrs. Chester Sar-
rington the primary
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24

place, bequeathed TO the univer-
sity-is ready for their occupancy
a fortnight hence, they live in the
governors suite, directly off the
mezzanine, hence the flowers
were at their very door, and they
took cordial advantage of the for
tunate proximity.
MANY orders for bulbs were
taken, hear, prices ranging from
25 cents of 20 dollars. Think of
that for a single root! Not few
of the flowers found their way to
the hotel dining loom, naturally
expanding interest to that quarter.
Blooms mostly were shown in milk
bottles filled with aspirinated
water, but there were also many
dainty baskets gracefully laden.
Northern smilax was employed to
graceful effect.
1.-THE show certainly was a great
success if l am any Judge of such
affairs. Nothing equaling it was
ever seen here, that's certain"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Lives To See
3 Generations

]. M. Holmes, sos Elizabeth street
has received a newspaper clip
ping which tells of his uncle,
George A. Holt, of Concord, New
Hampshire, and other relatives. The
record of Mr.. Holt is not only uni
que in that he has lived to an ad-
yanced age but that he has seen
eight generations of his family. Mr..
Holt was a brother-in-law OF the
late l.. O. Holmes of BaraboO who
died some twenty years ago. The
clipping received by Mr.. Holmes
reads as follows:
Henry Holt of East Lebanon, a
frequent visitor in Sanford, boasts
the distinction of belonging to a
family, five generations of which
are now living. While this is
somewhat of a record in itself, his
father, George A. Holt, of Concord,
N. H., a Grand Army man ninety
one years old, holds more unique
one in that he has lived to see eight
generations Of the Holt family. The
first couple which he remembers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holt of
Concord, both Of whom died in 1889
when he was five years old. Joseph
was an old revolutionary soldier.
Their daughter later married JOS
eph Colby, and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Colby was welded to Ezra
Holmes. The daughter of the HOl-
mes couple married the present
George Holt, and gave birth to Hen.
Ty Holt of East Lebanon, whose
daughter, Mildred married a Mr..
OsgoOd, Of LacOnia. Her daughter
in turn weeded Fred OsgoOd of La
coma and they are the proud par
ents of a son, born July 22nd, thus
completing the eight generations.
George Holt is in fine health for
one Of his age, and at the time he
received the announcement of the
birth of the great-great grandson,
was working clearing the road,
throwing rocks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
BaraboO Band
Welcomed In
North Freedom

In the several concerts which
the American Legion band OF Bas-
aboo has given in neighboring
towns during the past few weeks
nowhere were they more cordially
welcomed than in North Freedom
on Monday night. A stand had
been erected for their convenience
in the main street. of the village
and practically every citizen was
out to enjoy the music-and they
were not backward in expressing
that enjoyment either.
The ladies of the village had
gone to the trouble Of preparing a
fine lunch for the band boys, ham
burger sandwiches with real
home made bread, coffee and
cakes like mother used to make.
Members of the band will always
have kindly feeling to their
North Freedom hosts, as will the
many Baraboo boosters who ac-
companied the band to that place
for the concert.
This was the last regular con-
cert which the boys will give this
year although they will be out on
Saturday night to give welcome
to the Milwaukee booster trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
New Bulletin
Displayed At
Baptist Church

A new bulletin at the Baptist
church has attracted much atten-
ton from those who pass. The bull
letin is made of we'll seasoned oak,
colonial style, with a metal roof.
The panel over the sign section is
lettered with the words: First
Baptist Church, Rev. W. Harvey
Sproule, Pastor"
The sign can be read by night
as we'll as day, having several
bright electric lights. The letter
ing will be changed on Mondays
and Thursdays and opened this
morning with the words, There
are 1853 hours in a week. VIII you
not give God and His Church one?
The bulletin was made possible
by the ladies of the church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Mrs. AR emking's Dahlia
Show At Madison Attracts Many
Visitors, Among Them Glenn Frank

Mrs. A. r. Reinking's two-day
dahlia show at the Lorraine was
beautiful" writes o. d. Branden-
burg from Madison. Her wonder
full flowers occupied the entire
west end of the commodious mez-
canine, $50 or more varieties, and
attracted wide attention from ho-
tel guests as well as Madison
folk. Men were tnere numerous
ly, but of course women prevailed
heavily Mrs. Hatch, wife of the
manager, helped to arrange the
flowers and lowered over them
fondIy throughout.
''Mr. Reinking was in Madison
throughout the exhibit and Mrs.
James r. Curry, who now lives
there, on Breese Terrace overlook
ing Camp Randall from the west,
assisted in the arrangement.
President Glenn Frank of the
university inspected the display
with enthusiasm, and Mrs. Frank
also. Till their home on Univer-
sity Heights-the old John M. Oil
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
RACING CAR
FROM BARAbOO
IN BAD CRASH
COllides with West Al
lis Machine Near
OstegO; Other Car
Is Burned

George Cafhscn Of this city had
a narrow escape on Sunday after
noon while returning from Mirwau
kee with the Mueller Essex racer,
which competed in the races there
on Sunday. When about two miles
out of Ostego, the local racing car
and an Overland automobile from
West Allis collided head on at the
top of hill and the Overland was
thrown out of the road, overturn
ing in ditch and catching on fire.
Two of the occupants of the car
were pinned beneath it and it was
necessary for other motorists to
lift the blazing machine in order to
rescue the persons beneath, who
were pulled out unhurt.
Mr. Caflisch received numerous
cuts and bruises and he was tax
en- to the hospital at Columbus,
where he received medical atten-
ton and was brought home later
in the evening by one of several
Baraboo cars which happened a
long shortly after the accident.
Mr.. Caflisch is not able to be out
today but it is thought that his
injuries were not serious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Land SIS Lib. Fish
Near Spring Green

Spring Green-Edwin Casper of
Spring Green and John Banker of
Richland Center laded a 55 pound
catfish week ago. The men
caught the monster in the Wiscon-
sin river.
Lorna Snyder, Cecil Metcalf,
John Morgan and Lenore Hathaway
have entered the University of Wis
consin as students and took up
their duties last week.
Viola Schoenmann, Kenneth Mel
son, Marie Pronold and Kenneth
Wilkinson have taken up work at
the Whitewater Normal, and Miss
Esther Buchner will study nursing
&C the Methodist hospital in Madi.
son. All of the above named stu
dents are graduates from the
Sprisg Green higs school classes
of "A and '25.
The Misses Adella Beinkoyner
and Gwendolyn Erickson enrolled
as students in Madison college.
Mrs. Thomas Hill spent several
days in Baraboo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Schwanke
were in Madison last Wednesday
on business and then from there
drove to the town Of Sumpter, in
Sank County to attend the funeral
of Henry Young that afternoon.
Miss Irene Schlosser returned to
her school duties at Lake Mills
last week. This is Miss Schlossers
third year as teacher in the Lake
Mills schools.
w. M. Phillpot will fill the pulpit
at the M. E. church another year
having been returned to the Spring
Green charge by the conference.
Mrs. j. S. Williams is visiting rel
atives in Spring Green and vicin-
ity. Mrs. Williams was former
resident of Spring Green having
lived hear for number of years.
The Spring Green Canning Co.,
is still running at full capacity
packing corn and tomatoes.
Dale Slauson had his right arm
broken last Tuesday while cranking
a Ford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Grant Special License,
Go On Long Trip

Portage.-A special marriage IL
cense has been granted Morris d.
Williams of Chicago and Cambria
and Miss Naomi Scharf, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scharf of
Cambria. Mr.. Williams had plan
ned their marriage to take place in
the springtime, but he was unex-
pectedly ordered to Europe for
three months. On his return, he
came 10 Wisconsin for his vacation,
but when he received word that he
must leave for South America inn
mediately, the young couple were
granted special license by Judge
A. r. kellogg, and will spend their
honeymoon in South America.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Exhibit Car
Attracts Much
Attention Here

Carlson & Wickus, local agents
for the Chrysler automobile, have
secured the Chrysler four used by
Daredevil Lockwood in his 100
hour, non stop, endurance test in
Milwaukee a few months ago and
will exhibit the automobile at the
Sank county fair this week.
The machine was On the street
today and attracted much inter
est. Legends painted on the body
inform the passerby Of Lock-
woods stunt, in which he was
handcuffed to the wheel for 100
hours, running continuously in
Milwaukee and Milwaukee coun-
ty. He covered 1884 miles in
this time without a repair, a feat
which was at the time given
much publicity.
The local dealers secured the
car from the Clark Motor company
Milwaukee distributors. During
the fair, the machine will be run
in circle without a driver, con-
tinuously for hours a day and
various prize will be given on es-
timating the number Of miles COW
cred and other facts. The chrys-
Ter display win be found at the
right of the north entrance as the
fairgrounds is entered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Pleasant Valley
News Notes

Pleasant Valley-The Pleasant
Valley school opened last Monday,
with Miss Mabel Riley of near
Reedsburg teaching. There are
about twenty six children enrolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Henke and
son Alton, and Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
JUS Henke and family spent Sun
day at Paul Henkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson
and family and Melvin Prime and
Miss Lucille Simonds spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Prime.
son .Isodger, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ScheRck and Miss Marjorie Ston-
er visited at Gust Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Better and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zim-
merly and family went to Spring
Green and Taliesen Sunday to see
Frank Lloyd Wright's bungalow.
Ernest Zimmerly and Melvin
Smalley of Madison visited in this
vicinity Sunday.
Schuyler Getchman and Miss
Treva Lange spent Sunday eve
ming at Richard Primes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinhorst
and Mrs. August Henke attended
the missionary meeting at West
field Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Lime Ridge.

Lime Ridge.
Grandma Huntington is not very
well.
Miss Lizzie Hamilton returned to
her duties in Madison after spend
ing her vacation with her sister,
Miss Minnie and Mrs. lone Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Edith Thompson has so far
recovered from her recent Illness
that she is able to be on the street
w. Barnhart and wife entertain
ed Mr.. Barnhart's sister, Alma, over
the weekend.
R. P. Perry, wife and daughter,
Catherine, visited friends in Water
town, the first of the week
Mrs. Lettie Miles of Madison is
visiting her friend, Maud Retzlaff.
Mrs. D. Beardsley is not in the
best of health.
Mrs. Anna Scoon is in Indiana
called there by the illness OF
friend.
Mrs. Ed. Phillips has returned
from Denver where she visited
sister
The sale at the Cooperative store
is attracting people for many miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelley have re-
turned from a recent trip to Mime
apolis.
Silas Miller of Minnesota is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Geffert are en-
tertaining a sister and husband
from Chicago.
Mrs. ]. Hagenak entertained
three sisters over the weekend.
One from Canada, one from Ontar-
10 and one from Lacrosse. Also
a niece and baby from Lacrosse.
The funeral of Chas. Ellsesser,
who died in the hospital here Fri
day will be held Monday. The
body will he taken to Winfield Gem
etery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Chevrolet IS
Damaged In
Sunday Crash


William Karg and son of Baraboo
Sunday escaped injury when their
new Chevrolet touring car collided
with a Dodge sedan just outside
the north entrance of the fair
grounds. The Chevrolet suffered
shattered left front wheel and
running board in the accident. The
cars came together in the road
after the Karg auto came out Of
the fairgrounds gate.
The Dodge, a Sun Prairie car
was on its way home from Baraboo
after the baseball game here with
the Mill team and contained some
of the visiting players. Mr.. Karg
did not obtain the name of the
driver of the Dodge but has the.
number of the car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
WOMAN KILLS
MATE after
HEBEAT her
Passes Night of Ter
rOr Thinking of
Husbands Threat


Oshkosh Louis Kramer, 3S,
was killed when his wife dis
charged both barrels of a shotgun
at his head while he lay sleeping
at Oakwood beach, three miles
north of Oshkosh on Lake Win
nebago.
The shooting followed a night
of terror for the wife, who, when
she surrendered to the authorities
bore the marks of a terrific beat
ing.
Knocked Her Down
From eight o'clock until mid
night, she told the authorities, her
husband had her in corner and
knocked her down each time she
tried to rise from her chair. Her
face was swollen, discolored
mass, and her right arm was in the
same condition.
During the four hours she had
held her eleven month old baby in
her arms. Her husbands. ire had
been aroused, She asafd.. bstanse% a
few weeks ago. he had been ar
rested for nonsupport. Before
going to sleep, he had promised
ito get" her the next morning.
After the shooting Mrs. Kram-
err sat by the bedside until dawn,
fearing he would get up from the
cot and intending, if he did so, to
strike him with the butt OF the
gun.
Walked into Town
At dawn Mrs. Kramer with her
baby in her arms and her three
other children, ranging in age
from A to 10 years, trudging be-
hind her, walked the entire dis
lance to Oshksh and surrendered
herself to the authorities. She is
being held without bail for trial in
the Circuit court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
CARHITSMAN.,
WOODENLEG
IS BROKEN

Freeman Capener was rendered
unconscious and his motorcycle bad
ly damaged Saturday evening on
Water street when the cycle COL
lided with a Buick car driven by
William Pitcl Of this city.
Mr.. Capener was thrown on the
hood of the car when the crash
came and his wooden leg was brok
en-.
The Baraboo man today was still
confined to his bed with bruises as
a result of the crash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Attend Rites For
Former Sank Man

Sank county relatives who at
tended the funeral of August
.Thiede at Spencer include: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hartman and son
August and Herman Thiede OF
Maple Hill, Mrs. Paul Kawalke of
LaRue, Charles Herritz of Bara-
boo and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Thiede of Sank City.
The deceased was a former resi-
dent of Sank county. His wife
preceded him in death by about
20 years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Hold Funeral
At Reedsburg

Reedsburg. The funeral OF Mrs.
L. Watts was held Sunday after
noon at. the Church of God and the
burial was made at Big Creek. She
and leaves no children but one
had been a widow for many years
adopted daughter and two step
daughters. She was born in Him
OILS in 1871.
Mrs. Lula Stoite, Cleveland, sang
in the Presbyterian church both
morning and evening
A large number of the Mission
airy ladies were in attendance at
their regular monthly meeting
which was held with Mrs. Bible at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24

bers Of the building committee and
church trustees assisting in the
ceremony. The service opened
with assembly singing and was fol
lowed by scripture reading by Rev.
Pieper.
The remainder Of the service was
held in the church auditorium,
Rev. Stern giving a sermon in Ger
man and Rev. Pieper in English.
A special collection was taken
for the building fund.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Mill Closed
For the Week

The Island Wooden Mill has been
closed for the week in view of the
championship baseball contests
which will be played during the
three days of the Sank County fair,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The "Woolpickers" and SOrges
Ice Creams will play it out in a
three game series for the champ
ionship of Sank County.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
BQrQboo Man
Stop Keg Bung
With His Mouth

Paul Cahoon of Baraboo has dis
covered that a key bung packs "a
mean wallop,' sometimes. He
suffered bruised lip and the loss
Of about two front teeth, it was
learned today, when the bung of a
key of cider unexpectedly popped
out and found Mr.. Cahoon's face
in its path of progress, an arms
length from the key.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
More Students
To University

A number of names are to be
added to the list of University of
Wisconsin students from BarabOo
this year. Other young people
from here who will attend that in
stitution are:
Chester Rumpf, Stewart Palmer,
Reinhard Helm, Arthur Kunzelman,
Harold Hill and KARL Mould.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Corner Stone
Laying OF New
School Building

While a large assemblage of
members of st. Johns Lutheran
church stood about, the cornerstone
of the new st. Johns school was
laid on Sunday morning, the pastor
Rev Gerhard Pieper, the Rev. G.
Stern of Columbus and the mem
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24

Saturday completed the corn can
ming for this season here, having
packed 81 900 cases of "a cans each.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Can $1,000
Cases Corn
At Herfort's
The Herfort canning company

The Herfort canning company
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Gard Party Assured
OF Large Attendance

Success has been assured by the
ready response given the invitation to
Florence +Crittenton Circle card party
to be held at the Hotel Hamilton Octo-
ber a.. Among those taking tables
are: Mrs. Charles Robert Shelton,
Mrs. Thomas Rice, Mrs. Edward Stiles.
Mrs. r. J. Brennan, Mrs. Augustus
Gumpert. Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Eu-
gene r. Woodson. Mrs. Allen Wolfe.
Mrs. Glenn Phelps. Mrs. Walter s.
Buel. Mrs. Robert Eller. Mrs. r. Lin
wood Williams. Mrs. 7. Stubbs. Mrs.
j. j. Bartram. Mrs. Lynn Sizer. Mrs.
Archie Engel. Mrs. James 7. Howard.
Mrs. j. Kelly. Mrs. John Sixon, Mrs.
#. G. Mitchell, Mrs. James Macaugh.
try, Mrs. Edward Gilcrest, Mrs. Frank
Justice. Mrs. Walter Lambert. Mrs.
Stokes -Sammons. Mrs. Joseph Harris.
Mrs. Murry, Mrs. F. G. Await and
Mrs. Archille Burklin.
Several luncheon parties are being
arranged preceding the card party at
the hotel.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
HOW 1T STARTED
by JEAN NEWTON.
The "Threshold, :"

This word, which describes a door
step or an entrance to a house or to a
room and Is used figurat1vely to In :
dicate the beginning or entering upon
any experience. as the threshold of
Hfe," tho threshold of a career" has
q very interesting story.
Specifically. the threshold is a
plank or stone or. piece of timber
which lies under a door, the SILL the
place over which the flrst step is
taken on entering. 1t comes to US
and that IL the strange part Of the
story-from the Anglo Saxon "pers-
wald." which. from 'perscan." signi-
fes ''to thresh."
Tracing the connection of the word
in its modern sense with It's ori.
gin, we flnd that threshing. the beat.
ing out Of the straw from grains, has
Tor ages been the first step IN the
preparation of the harvest for mar
ket
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Riggles
. Weekend Guests IN Cit,

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Rig
giles OF Rainbow Lakes. \. j.. spent
the week end with his brother-in- law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George F..
Gardner, 1925 First street northwest
They also spent day or two at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard r. Rigcles, Seahrook. Md.
and i'm their parlor showed scenes
along the lake shores. their neighbors
and relatives rowing. bathing. walk
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Louis Williams and Julia Newman.
Charles A. Burrows of Rashirdale. Mass.
and Evelyn Ogle of Croome. Md.
George L. Price and Mary r. Chappeli.
both Of Newport News. Va
Harry W. Oakee and Emma d. Lyle. both
of Clifton Forge. Va.
David NJ. Payne Of Charlotte.viIle Va
and jamie d. rerrelI OF Lynchhurx. Va.
Otis J. Conner and Hannah Mortensen.
Thomas Harrison and Wi!lett Robinson.
walker Marshall Of Richmond. Va. and
jamie D. Nichols of South Boston. Va.
Jack Goidberg and Bessie Landsman.
William Davis and Mary r. Frazier.
Arthur ". Smith and Katherine r. Ritter.
Samuel s. Wormley Of this city and jamie
P. Crocker of Hodges. s. c.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Live bees can be mailed across the
ocean under the regulations OF the In
ternational Postal Union IF they are
securely packed in hoxes that show
Z he contents.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

ing picture reels, and which was high
ly entertaining. They motored back
to their Summer home last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
statesmen WANTED

FIXTURE salesman wanted. Expert
enced man of good address to sell
quality line Of display cases and i'm
terror fixtures to druggists, jewelers.,
etc. Write giving full history to
Finn IffIand Company. Scranton. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
SITUATIONS WTD.-MALE 4O

GARDENER, work supt, married. no
children, expert in landscape con-
RtructIon, horticulture. Horticulture.
fruit engineering, forestry. 30 years
experiences. Wages $1,000 year; best
references. Particulars 1st letter.
Address p. o. B. 1914. Mahwah. N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
Live Stock

Observation-Disclosures. 81
GERMAN police dog puppies for sale;
psdiGreed; also dogs wanted to board:
imported stud dogs on hand. Robt.
WSans. $50 26th st. N. w. West 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12

Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES
WoODSIDE, MD.

$11, $50, Terms
A beautiful semi-bungalow on
a large corner lot, with ga
rage to match house. Con- r
tains eight rooms and two
baths; five bedrooms, with
many large, spacious clos
cts. Outside pantry. Beau :
tiful white. oak floors
throughout downstairs. Hot.
water heat and electric
lights. This is an usual
value and would have to be
seen to be appreciated.
MORRIS CAFRITZ Co., Inc,
14th & X SITS. Main 1850.
Phone Service until 9 P. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-12
Instruction
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS.
For operators permit and heavy traffic.
Any car furnished. Call FOSTER,
Franklin 87s7.