davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11
BUS LINES RENT
PERMANENT QUARTERS

The old post office building, corner
Main and Central, has been rented
and remodeled by Mr. w J McCranie,
proprietor OF the Dixie Bus Line and
comfortable waiting rooms for white
and colored have been provided.
Mr. McCranic found Fitzgerald the
logical point at which to make his
headquarters for the permanent de-
velopment of the motor bus service
and the local office is in charge Of
Miss Claudia Garrett. Anyone wishing
information on connections made by
the line with the railroads at differ
, ent points can cali them up by tele'
phone and receive the information de
sired.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11
VACATION READING
SCHOOL BEGINS

| The librarian reports issuing I,
books this week to children who will
undertake the summer reading cours,
of fifteen books seven OF which are
named in each grade, and the other.
may be voluntary selection under re
commentator. This is voluntary
work OF Miss Smith, who always put:
service first in her management of tht
library. and s to be commended ant
encouraged by the parents.
| The offering OF diploma from the
library board to each child reporting
| fifteen standard books read through
vacation. pitts premium on regular
reading and upoh the more careful Sc
lection of books than the usual hapha,
card method followed by the children
The books suggested for the gram
mar grades are as follows:
Books for the Fifth Grade
Black Beauty-Seawell
&How the World is Clothed-Car-
penter
He'de--Spyri
Story OF DR. Doolittlc-Lofting
Filipino Twins-Perkins
Lisbeth Longfrock-Aanrud
Jack and Jill-Alcott
Jungle Book-Kipling
*Thirty More Stories Retold-Kip-
ling
In the Days of Giants-Brown
Fairy Tales, Irish-Brown
Nights with Uncle Remus Il Harris
Dog of Flanders-Ouida
*America's Story for Americas
Childfen-Pratt
*Children's Story of American Prog
ress-Wright
*Ten Boys-Andrews
*Rhymes of Childhood-Riley
*Wonderful Story of Washington
Stevenson
Sara Crew-Burnett
Books for the Sixth Grade
Some Merry Adventures of Robin
Hood-Pyle
Robinson Crusoe-Defoe
*Boy's Life of Abraham Lincoln
Nicolay
*Story of American History-Blais-
deli
*Master Skylark-Bennett
*True Story of afayette-Brooks
Hans Brinker-Brooks
Two Little Confederates-Page
Nellvs Silver Mine-Jackson
Heroines Every Child Should Know
-Mabie
Little Lord Fautleroy-Burnett
C.,4lo pi,;~ Cb,ry
Jim Davis-Maseheld
*Stories of the Pilgrims-Humphrey
AN American Book. of Golden Deeds
Baldwin
Sinopah the Indian Boy-Schultz
DR. Doolittle's Post Office--Lofting
*Poor Little Rich Boy-Gates
Slows and Girls OF Garden City
Dawson
Books for the Seventh Grade
Red Cap and Lilies-Adams
*Storv of our Navy-Stevenson
*Barnaby Lee-Bennett
Little Women-Alcott
Little Men-Alcott
Lucy Sixpenee-Knipe
*Martin Hyde-Masefield
Call of the Wild-London
Story of a Bad Boy-Aldrich
*Boy's Life OF Edison-Meadow-
craft
King Arthur annd his knights
Chandler
*Men of IronLPyle
shakers of Our History-Faris
sold Greek Stories-Baldwin
SLOWS Book of Verse-Baldwln
*Girl's Book of Verse
Masterman Ready-Maryat
Betty Leicester-Jewett
Observation-Disclosures
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11
HIGHWAY MEETING TO
BE HELD HERE SOON

On account of conflicting dates with
a meeting called for Waycross on
June 18th the meeting scheduled for
that date for the Central Dixie High
way in this city was postponed to
Jhne "a, when representatives from
every city along the route from Ma
con to Jacksonville have been invited
to meet here for the annual meeting
of the Central Dixie Highway asso-
citation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11
AND IT RA1NED AT LAST

Just as matter of information for
next year and the years after, we want
to note that the drouth has been brok-
en- and the farmers are beginning to
loose that weary look that had SO firm
ly fixed itself in the faces of most of
them.
Reports from every section indicate
that the crops. corn cotton and tobac-
CO are doing fine and if the boil weevv--
lis don't get the cotton CROP Ford will
hav to add new equipment to fis
plants to supply the demand.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11

THAT store should be a selling
place, not a storage place.
THAT stores that accumulate many
"she1f-warmers," are out OF luck.
It's usually their own fault; they
should not try to place the blame
elsewhere.
THAT profits are made when goods
are sold. Many merchants seem to
forget that fact.
THAT goods must rot only De
bought right, but must be sold
right.
THAT advertising through the print
ed page is the greatest sales creator
known.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11

THAT everywhere in every line of
business, advertising is making real
friends for those who advertise.
THAT we'll advertised goods are
= goods of known and proven value.
They have won the confidence OF
the public
THAT dealers, awake to the demands
of the public, never try to substi-
tute for quality. The consumers
have cultivated a good memory and
can't be fooled with unknown goods.
WELL ADVERTISED LINES OF
GOODS NOT ONLY MAKE
CUSTOMERS, BUT GAIN
THEIR GOODWILL AND
THEIS FUTURE BUSINESS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11
FLAG DAY

The Woman's Relief Corps usually
has a program on Flag Day. but as
the l4th OF June falls on Sunday this
year and we do not think it best to
have that kind Of program on the
Sabbath, we yill omit the program
this year, but request the business men
and all residents to display the Stars
and Stripes on Saturday instead.
Respectfully i.
Mrs H M Nelson, President
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11
r A. M MEETING

Fitzgerald Chapter No. 81 will hold
a regular convocation Tuesday even
ing Iune 10 at which time the NJ E M
and ROYAL Arch degrees will be con-
ferred. All companions are requested
to attend Visiting companions are IN
vited.
NE Whitman. H P
w Pearson, Secy
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11
CORRECTION

The name OF Miss Athleen Dickey
was incorrectly used for that of Miss
Anthem Rhorer in last weeks issue
with reference to her work in art and
a position she has taken in New York
City.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11
BLONDE BESS OPINES

There is only one knocker that our
boss pays any attention to-That's
Opportunity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11

NEVER SEEN YET
Scenery ----------by Mother Nature
as a credit line in Ye Moderne Mo-
vie.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-11

Representative Ben Hill County.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-11

rectly behind her-a woman's voice,
'Now, Henry Harker, what were
you ard that girl doing in here,
locked up alor9 2" it asked.
There was oily a groan from
Harker.
May swung around in her chair,
Not two feet from her stood Mrs.
Harker, arm akimbo, eyes fixed on
May like twin points of steel.
Even through her terror, May
couldn't help thinking how much
better Mrs. Harker would look if
she'd darken those white eyelashes
of hers, and rub a powder puff
across her red nose.
"You hussyw Mrs. Harker ad-
dressed her in a voice that rumbled
like distant thunder. "You hussy,
you!'
May was too startled to speak.
She inwardly cursed Mr.. Harker's
stupidity in unlocking the door the
minute he thought his wife was out
of the way.
Trying to take my husband away
from me~ gasped Mrs. Harker,
slapping Mays desk with the flat
of her hand by way of emphasis.
May tried to answer her. tried
to tell her that Mr.. Harker had tried
to kiss her by force. but she
couldn't form the words. All she
could think of was a sentence in
Ulysses Forgan's letter: "This world
is not fit place for a beautiful wo-
man to trot about in, alone" How
true that vast
May felt terribly alone at this mo-
ment. There was no one to stand
up for her, to take her part. And
she was blameless, too!
She turned to Harker who was
leaning weakly against the door
jamb.
"Tell her." she pleaded, chat it
wasn't my fault. You know it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-11

wasn't my faultw
At that Mrs. Harker wheeled and
faced her husband. She shook her
fist at him.
Gust you dare to defend herr
she cried. "Just you dare open
your mouth to me about that.
that woman, Henry Harkerv'
The man trembled visibly through
all his great bulk. He looked wildly
about him, then suddenly stopped to
pick up his hat from the floor where
it had fallen. He put it on.
'I'm not going to defend myself
Pauline" he said to his wife. "But
remember what Adam said in the
Garden of Eden. The woman
tempted me and I did eatp.'
And with that he was gone, the
screen door slamming behind him.
His words seemed to hang in the
air between the two women who
faced eac hother without a sound
faced each other without a sound
man tempted me-"
Then May found her voice. It cut
the stiffness like the hiss of a knife
hurled through the room.
"Your huband lies when he says
that!' she said. "He locked me in
here and tried to make love to me
to kiss me! If he'd touched me
think l should have died. loathe
your husband. :"
She shuddered and waited for
Mrs. Harker to speak But the
square woman with her white
lashes and colorless lips evidently
had nothing more to say. She stood
staring at May for what seemed an
eternity, and then collapsed heavily
on chair beside the door.
"He's been doing this for thirty
years." May finally heard her NUT
ter to herself in a thoughtful, dull
tone: For thirty years"
Doing what?" May asked.
Mrs. Harker shrugged her mas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-11

me it wasn't his fault she explain
ed Tricky. II used to wonder what
there was about him that attracted
women. He said he couldn't turn
around without having some woman
after him. But I see, now-it's he
that's been doing all the chasingv'
She nodded slowly as if her head
carried a great weight "Yep, he's
been fooling me for thirty yearsw
she repeated, and got heavily to ier
feet "And I've watched him like :.
hawk, toow
well, I guess there's nothing l
can do about it," she went on.
smoothing down her wide unfash-
ionatie skirts. and Strengthening her
hat.
At the door she turned again, and
faced May with suspicion clearly
written in her pale eyes.
you're sure you didn't lead
him on?" she asked sharply.
| Mays smile pitied her. Listen to
/ me a minute, Mrs Harker," she said
you're like all the rets of the mar
ried women. You think that just
because a girl works in an office
with your husband she must be in
love with him. But it's not so.
Nine times out of ten a business
woman asks nothing but to be let
alone by her boss and all the rest
of the men who work with her. She
usually has a beau of her own. ;"
stuff and nonsense Mrs. Har-
ker interrupted her rudely. 'You
can't tell me anything about stenog-
raphers. They're crazy about men
most of 'em. E. or they
wouldn't hunt jobs in offices full OF
men! They'd be dressmakers, OF
teachers, or-or missionaries"
And with a mad gesture of hei
I Tapping hand she opened the screen
door and waddled away down the
sunny street.
May laughed helplessly.
What a womanv she thought
"She's just made up her mind that
every woman who earns her owl
living is a vamp, and nothing's go
ing to change her. I'll bet that
right now she thinks that / invited
Harker to make love to me, after
alp
Signing, she opened the drawer
of her desk and took out her hand
bag, some clean handkerchiefs, ant
few lead pencils. She couldn't ever
darken the doors of Harker's office
again. That was certain.~-
Where would she go, now? VIVA
would she do?
She asked herself these questions
walking YEARLY along toward Tho
shady street toward Carlotta's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-11

70 Y y - A4tttI 10 1YI EHkts
She was tired. and it would be love-
ly to do nothing. just to Top
around" in Carlotta's comfortable
little bungalow. Carlotta wouldn't
mind. she'd probably love to
have her around, to help out with
the homework a little.
A delicious odor greeted her
nostrils when she opened the front
door Of the bungalow a minute la
ter. She shifted appreciatively.
Roast duck and apple frittersP
Carlotta greeted her, poking her
head around the corner of the door
, that led from the kitchen. "We're
having regular dinner party to-
night, with shieks m everythingr
"Shieks?" May asked. puzzled.
Nothing else but" answered
Carlotta, coming into the hall. May
saw that she was dressed in her best
embroidered crepe and had her thin
light hair newly marcelled. Dams
coming, and he's bringing Gabriel
Gungliemo with him"
May gasped. Gabriel Gunliemo
was probably the handsomest man
in the world. :. certainly the
lhandsomest one on the screen. How
in the world does Dan happen to
know him?" she asked.
Carlotta shrugged. "How does
Dan know anybody" she asked. He
! just picks people up. EVERYBODY likes
him. Now, look here, May you
leave this Gugliemo man alone! You
can flirt all you wanto with Dan,
but lay off the Dago. want to
vamp him, and make Dan jealous,
See?"
May opened her eyes wide. "Well,
like thatw she cried. Trying to
tell me what men to talk to. or
what men not to talk to! You GER
tainly have your nerve, Carlotta
I'll do as l pleasew
There was insolence, in her
very walk as she swung into her
own bedroom and closed the door.
(COntinued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-11

With fascinated eyes she watched
Mr.. Harker come slowly toward her
across the tiny office. As he came
May backed away from him, step by
step, knowing all the while that she
should not hack away.
What she ought to do. she told
herself, was to stand her ground
firmly.
But what she was afraid Of was
that if she did firmly stand her
ground, Mr. Harker would seize her
and kiss her. Kiss her with those
horrible, wet lips Of his that were
stretched above his yellow teeth
Mr.. Harker chewed tobacco.
AT last May felt her shoulder
blades touch the wall. She realized
that she had backed away from Mr..
Harker just as far as she could. And
still he kept on coming.
Don't you dare come a step
nearer to me" she painted. Don't
you dare!. If you do I'll scream
so the whole town can hear mew
Her voice was faint and flat.
Mr.. Harker smiled. ooh, no, you
won'tp he said comfortably. "Your
want this just as much as I do.
Your eyes have been asking me to
kiss you for a week.. e.. And
what's little kiss between friends,
anyway. Just little love,
a little kiss, eh?"
Before May could say another
world in protest he took her firmly
in his arms, and bent his head down
so close to hers that she could feel
his tobacco-laden breath on her
cheek.
Then suddenly he let her go.
"What was that?' he Kissed. "S-ssh!
He laid one of his dirty fingers on
Mays mouth.
There was faint tapping on the
outer side of the door-one loud
cap followed by three short ones. 1t
sounded again.
"That's Pauline. she always
raps that way!" Mr.. Harker Wits
pered in MAYS ear. Don't make a
sound, darlingw
pauline" was Mr.. Makers wife,
a short, fat woman with light hair
and eyelashes: muscular and
strong-minded woman, of whom it
was said that Mr.. Harker was NOR
tally afraid.
May was sure she could feel his
knees shaking now. His voice shook
when he spoke.
"Don't move or make a sound,
darlingr' he said again in her ear.
"She'll be gone in a minute
May ground her teeth. It was
bad enough to be caught this way
even if she had loved Mr.. Harker,
but hating him the way she hated
him. y
For two pins I'd go right out
and tell her what you were doing"
she Kissed.
Again the tapping sounded upon
the door. This time it was more VIC
lent. Gould it be that Pauline"
could hear the whispers within?
"What would you tell her l was
doing?" asked Mr.. Harker, under
cover of the tapping.
Making love to me against my
will. you beast your May whispered
furiouslv. ''You know what you
were doing, without my telling you?
Mr. Harker laughed silently.
There came sound of retreating
footsteps on the sidewalk outside
the office, and in a minute or two
Mr.. Harker unlocked the door and
threw it open.
May sank down at her desk and
hid her face in her folded arms. She
was shaking from head to foot.
Suddenly she heard voice di
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-11

Regular communication Amerlcus
Lodge No. 10, F. and A. M, to-
night 8 o'clock, Masonic Hall. All
Masons cordially invited.
C. M. BRADLEY, W. u.
S. L. M'DANIEL, Secy.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP.

ON LEE HIGHWAY. ROSSLYN. NEAR Key
Bridge: also waterfront lots or acreage. i2t
investment Bldg. Main 5000.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
100 EYE ST.
Southwest corner 18th and
| Sts.)
lust COMPLETED.
lust Completed

Two suites only available; all
other Office space occupied.
Reasonable rents. Well lighted
rooms.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

029 18th ST NW-IO ROOMS AND BATH
good for business: first commercial. Frank
lin 63T.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
STOP RENTING.

Five-r. bung.. gas. bath and elec: good
lot: $500 $50 per mo Move right IN.
Four-r bung.. Pec. and bath $50 cash $40
per mo Four-r buner. hardwood floors
sstrnIc sstrnIct,y modern. Price. $3.50. $500 cash.
Call North 605s-R. Inquire at 2IO5 r. /
ave
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Splendid Garage Site.
Decidedly the lowest priced
property in it's block. Just a
square from 1ith and Park rd
the business csnter of north
west Washington. Twenty
two feet frontage. Contains
/ rooms and 2 baths. Zoncd
hrSt commercial.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SATE-BUSINESs PROPERTY
Bet. Conn. & n. II. AYES.

Two adjoining brick build
lngs next to corner. Include
two fine stores, two apart
ments and four-car garage.
Now renting for more than
eight times the low price
asked.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
{CoDfInued

WHY PAY HIGH RENT WHEN. YOU CAN
purchase new bungalow in the d. G. for
S22o per month, covering everythinRf Phone
ME- MYERS. North 67i1-W. for particulars.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
2O-FT. HOME
Saa5O-

Practically, new on paved street conveu-
front porch. large. bright rooms double
sear porches tboth lncIosedl. hardwood
floors. tile bath: outside pantry. extra kItch-
IN on second floor. fully equipped. Ideal for
two families. See 1t TO-DAY,
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
a19 18th 81 NV Franklin II40
Evening star., 1925-11-18
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

On CONNECTICUT AVE OPPOSITE MAY
flower Hotel-Very attractive suite. one eN-
tremely large room and three small ones,
econd floor; Will remodel and redecorate to
-uit. S125.
HERMAN f. GASCH.
1925 New York Ave Main $3.50
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
PROPERTY SAIE-BUSINESS PROPERT
BOSS & PHELPS OFFER THIS WEEK
Five Selected Business Properties.
Newly Remodeled Brick.

A real bargain in a thor
oughly remodeled and mod
crnlzed brick business build
ing near 18th and X SITS, IN
heart of new business section.
Active business on both sides.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
SALE-INyEsTMEST PEnpTy.

ENIVI--I.NN ' TltS VI EN- EJtFFI' N,
BRICK BUILDING NOW VACANTI. on
wide alley. rear of St. Matthews Church.
between r. l. ave. and st. lust east of
Conn. ave. lst-fioor garage: .2ud-floo studio ::
reasonable price. EDW. p SCHWARTZ
INC. 734 10Th NV. See NJ" Bi:okheadl
INVESTMENT AND SPECULATION
Near new connecting Potomac Parkway.
2-fanily brick building. each fiat containing
4 rooms and bath. with gas: in excellent
condition throughout. Rented to good ten
ants at $50 per month. Price. 5000.
OWNER. Address Box 37-A. star Office.
ONE STORY STORE IN GOOD NORTHWEST
nelghborhood rented to Sanitary Grocery
Co: at S55 month. Price. S6.250.
Large corner building. northwest. contain
ing meat market. with three rooms in rear
and four apartments above. Business and
building. S2S 600. Sc 800 cash.
UNIVERSAL REAL ESTATE CORP.
1923 y St. Franklin COIL.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Upper 18th St.

A magnificent corner losa-
tion with 130 feet frontage
on each street. surrounded
by new. large garage and other
business buildings in growing
section of northwest Washing
ton. Property includes two
2-story brick houses and new
2story brick commercial build
ing. One of the best values
we have recently had TO offer.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

VERY ATTRACTIVE, NEW
unfurnished house for rent, To-
Gated on Madison st. near 9Th.
This house contains six large
rooms and bath, h.-w.h., elec.
light, built-in garage. Ready
for occupancy. Reasonable
rental. For inspection call
Adams 2oO7 or
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV.
Main Q3OO
Evening star., 1925-11-18
WANTED-INyEsTMENT PROP.

brick houses for investment About S12. 50I
cash. EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC. 134 18Th
NV. fSee Mr.. Brckhead)
Evening star., 1925-11-18

WAREHOUSE WITH TRACK SERVICE on
5000 feet ground fioor space. concTeted al
low price. S125 per month. Exceptional
opportunity. Phone Main 5573. THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
WHERE TO STOP

HOTEL INN
sos 9Th st. n. W.--$6, IS. 50, $40
Weekly summer rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
Oh Employ Help WANTED Dependable Workers Of AL Kinds

of Columbia must subscribe to
y the Washington Real Estate
le organization are privileged to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
La Sale Extension University
Resident School of Law
of Washington, Dc.

Classes start October 18th in
Rooms 3O8.9 Commercial Ma
tiOnaI Bank Bldg. Full three
wear university course. confer
ring IL. b. degree upon compile
ton. Classes limited in size. Ex-
Senator Thomas Sterling, dean.
Administrative offices, Suite 6O4
AIbee Bldg. Phone Main $500.
Open Evenings. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
MEN WHO WANT WORK

Should witch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. II
the type of work you are fitted
for is not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TODAY.
Main floor. Hearst Bldg. (1317 H
st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
FoMEN WHO WANT WORK.

HELP WANTED-DOMESTIC 80
GIAMBERMAID- WAITRESS for board
ing house; must have experience in
waiting. COlored only. 1928 18th n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19
Bids and Proposals

Phone Classified Ads to Main ssso
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., washington.
October IL, 1925. Sealed proposals
WIN be received at Room sos, District
Building. until 2 o'clock p. M, October
81, 1925, for grading approximately
1880 C. y. of streets Detailed informa-
ton at Room AT, District Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-19

OFFICES AND STORES IS
H ST. N. e., I242-Store and rooms.
Kitchen, bath. apt. Adams $3.50.
PART of millinery shop for rent for
hosiery, underwear or any suitable
business. Sic 18th st. NJ w. FIR. 1915.
STORE-Double or single, 40x75. re-
Gently remodeled; suitable for any
business; best location in s. e.; rent
reasonable. Apply TIE 18th st. s. e.
Line x196g-J.
42S n ST. N. W.--Large store; $50
d. III. ROLAND DRURY
141O H st. N. w. Main %
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 90
FOUR-ROOM bungalow; SIS month. See
Mr.. Ray on Grant ave. extended, Ta-
koma Park, Nd
FOR RENT OR SALE
Very reasonable: good buy: bungalow:
q. M. 4; cement basement and garage:
can arrange easy terms. "a East
Maple st.. North Rosemont Va, Main
706.
FOUR-ROOM bath bungalow; ami $40
month. Phone Hyattsville 734.
CLARENDON, Val rms, bath. sleep
ing porch, electricity, laundry, hot
air heat; excellent condition; shady
lawn, garden, poultry house; s65 mo.
n. 11zS.