davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14
Windemere Township

The Olson Bros. overhauled
Streets Ford last week.
Several attended the show at
Moose Lake Sunday evening.
Miss Rose Black spent the
week end at the Pulling home.
Raymond Larson went to Kelly
Lake Wednesday for a short visit.
Miss Edna Backstrom arrived
home from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Richard and Donald Palon are
on the sick list as a result of the
flu.
George Olson is helping Tracy
Street with the chores again this
spring.
Several Of the young folks at
tended the hop at Duquette Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and family were visitors at
Stages Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Back
strom and family motored to Clio
quet Wednesday.
Merle and Brisben Street have
been planning lumber at Merle's
mill the past week.
Dan and Gottfred Olson sawed
wood for Anders Joranson and
John Lyden Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Haas and son OF
McGrath, were visitors at Mrs
Anna Mossberg's Sunday.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
and children spent Saturday eve.
ming at Albert Anderson's.
Eugene Mossberg came home
from the Cities Tuesday for a few
days visit at his home here.
| Mrs. Chas. Swanson's sister,
Mrs Pattee, of Chicago, arrived
Sunday for a few days visit.
A large crowd was in attend
ance at the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
at Ole Anderson's last Thursday.
Brisben Street and Merle Pull
ing were visitors at the Jean du
Luth farm near Nickerson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nyrud and
Mr.. Olson of Willow River, were
visitors at Chas. Swanson's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman
and two girls of Kingsdale, spent
Sunday at the j. w. Nystrom
home.
The Lutheran sewing society
will hold a sale at the Blumskog
church next Saturday evening,
May 16.
Eugene Mossberg and Miss
Anna Johnson were callers at
Mrs. Anna Mossberg's Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson and
Archie and Mrs. j. +. Mossberg
were Duluth visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
All the girls attending school c
and Miss Hilma Johnson were en-
tertained at a birthday surprise
party at the Palon home Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being Ma
bel Palon's 10th birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14
FARM RADIO PROGRAM

Monday, May IS. 8 p. NJ
Farm Labor Prospects,, J. d.
Williams, State Industrial Com
mission, St. Paul; Sis The
Crop Outlook" H. A. Bellows.
Wednesday. May 20, 8 p. NJ
North Dakota" j. L. Coulter,
president of Agricultural College,
Fargo; 8:15-"International In
stitute of Agriculture" N. j.
Holmberg, State Department of
Agriculture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

Want Ads are a regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only 1c
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

Chickens in the car has wreck
ed more autos than chickens in
the road.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14
ASKOV GARAGE
Lincoln zl,7eCZ Eordsoo
cARs-rRucsSs TRACTORS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This time want to say few words about Credit
1t is big subject We could write pages about it. Ben
jamn Franklin did Did you read his Poor Richards
Almanac? If not get copy study it and profit by it.
Now credit is a necessary thing in business 1t is
good thing if used rightly but is often abused and
then it proves harmful to all parties concerned.
We need credit in our business to a certain extent,
get it too. but must pay for it. We must pay
little for than it costs forced to 60 in
partnership with the other fellow who may fail and in
way assume payment of his obligations
We want to avoid forcing this liability you. That
is why cash basis In order to offer you goods
at lowest cost must have cash its equivalent to
avoid the partnership named above.
Now. the idea want to convey is this: When your
job is completed you have bought bill of goods
terms cash interest bearing payable
at certain time without fail In that way you under
stand you paying for accommodation and we
shall be obliged to ask your neghbor who hands us IT,
s. gold to pay for part of bill That fair 1t is bet
ter for better for and better for your fellow man.
Read Poor Richards Almanac and profit by it. Surely
it contains golden grains of wisdom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
QUALIFICATIONS OF
SCHOOL ELECTORS

In order that voters may be prop
erlv informed the following is takel
from the Idaho State School Laws re
lative to the qualifications OF an
elector at the bond election, wnicI
will be held on Monday, November
23rd:
IAN elector must have the guam.
hcations of an elector at a genera!
election as to residence"
Residents of the District at th'
time Of the election"
parents or guardians OF a chllo
or children when such child or chill
dren and the parents or guardians
thereof are residents Of the district
at the time of the election; or
"A person who pays taxes within
the district, and the husband or wife
of such taxpayer, in case the tax
payer is married. A payer Of poll
tax is not a taxpayer within the
meaning of this act"
Don't forget the date OF the cleo
ton, next Monday, November %,
The polls will be open at the school
house during the hours from one p.
m. until six p. m. Do your duty by
your children and go and vote on
this important issue
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20

Mrs. Carl Harrison spent the week
end in Baker, oregon, visiting her
brother, Art King.
The Spargurs returned from Boise,
Thursday bringing home new Mas
ter Six Buick roadster.
Mrs. C. Gording and daughter Lor-
raine returned from Boise on No. "a
Friday.
Mrs. John Ametutz and daughter,
Corna, were in Boise on Friday.
James Purtill has moved to Nam
pa where they will continue in the
millinery business. Mr.. Purtill left
on Number 5 Saturday. The Pur-
tills have been residents of the Ferry
for several years, coming here from
Mountain Home.
]. S. Geer, of Burns, Oregon, is
visiting at the home of his son H.
Geer.
Geo. Kickok was attending the
battery car at Minidoka Friday and
Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20

was in town Sunday.
Mrs. b. r. Martz is slowly recover
ing from a very severe sick spell.
The Steinkopf home was visited
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bur
ton OF Bliss.
While working on the Martin
bnilding, Yern Gibbs had the mis-
fortune to bruise his left hand, re-
sulting into a very painful abscess.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Jeffries, Mrs.
Ann Casterlin and Mrs M. II Watts
were visitors at the County Seat Fri
day.
Elmo Chappell went to Hunting
ton Saturday returning Sunday
night
Mrs. E. Chappell went to Boise
Saturday night on No. II to join
Mrs Ethel Laing and daughter Flor
ence They expect to take in the
show, lightning"
Elmer Carver and Jack Oman re-
turned Thursday from a trip to Chi
cago Elmer is a radio fan and took
in some Of the largest stations in
Chicago, one in particular, station
WIFI, in the Wrigley Building, the
latest IN radio DroadcaStlng stations.
They also visited the Bert Kelly's
Stables, and Paul Ash Of the Under
ground Paris.
The following parties took advan-
tage of the low rates to Pocatello
Mrs. Sarah Cafnes, Dorothy Guyer,
Ethel Gard, Marian Sickles, Rebecca
Jones and Bertha Robinson, all of
the school force where they spent
Saturday and Sunday, returning
Sunday night on No. II.
Special Agent VIM. Edgely was in
town Friday attending to Oregon
Short Line matters.
Mrs. NJ. Farm, OF Nampa, was
spending few days in the Ferry
the first of the week.
Mrs NJ. R. White returned from a
visit to Nampa Friday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20

capital made in oil that he with
others were now being dispatched
with proper equipment to seek our
new fields Of endeavor. That's why
ais Investigations have led him
hither. With him is a competent
geologist and assayer, who VIII de-
termine the worth or worthlessness
Of the field he plans to prospect on
the Black place in Little Valley.
"The Mountain Home well is now
drilled to a depth of considerably
more than 1900 feet and the going
ut this depth is very rough indeed,
we gathered from Mr.. O'Connor, who
does not commit himself one way or
another: frankly admitting that he
may be able to pierce the tough mass
which overlays the reservoirs or may
not. If he does, Mountain Homes
future is very bright indeed. And
we all trust he will be able to accom-
plish this.
"In the O'Connor party were
Charles G. Warner, John Bulls, and
G. A. Moore, all of whom returned
to Mountain Home Saturday night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
Tom is wearing

several days. Tom is wearing q
grouch-why?
A very delightful hard time dance
was given Monday night at the Cor
by Hall, by the ladies of the b. of II
r., a large crowd was in evidence
fine music and jolly good time was
had by all who attended. A prize
was given for the best costume, Mrs
j. H. Miller won the ladies prize and
Rex Newell won the gentleman's
prize.
Sam Jarvis, of the Ogden Commits
sion Company, is in town buying cat
tie.
Leo Ennis, switchman has resigned
his position in the. yards here and has
left for Kansas City.
Mrs. Prank Rowe's mother, Mrs.
Sarale A. Say, OF Payette, who has
been visiting here for several weeks
returned to her home Saturday.
Private car 155, A. c. Hinkley, SUI
perintendent of Motive Power, was
in town Friday
w. 7. Ennis, assistant superin-
tendent of the 4th District, was in
Glenns Ferry Thursday.
Fred Hitler, who has been working
on the Rogerson Branch, came to see
the home folks in Glenns Ferry last
Wednesday.
Fred Mcconnell, chief engineer,
for the city was in town Wednesday
and Thursday surveying the Short
Line sewer.
Mrs. C. J. Gabby left last Thurs
day for Twin Falls for a weeks
visit with friends.
Mrs. Alice Jenkins of Newton,
Utah, is here on visit to her son,
e. M. jenkins of the Club House.
H. C. Wigs, fireman, is again
working in the Ferry.
Jasper Case of Hagerman was
visitor in town Sunday on his way to
Boise and Caldwell.
H. G. SHELTON of Camas Prairie
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20

requested Attorney Ben w. Open
helm of Boise, to go into the matter
and address the local people at next
Friday nights melting of the club SO
that we may know just along what
lines to proceed with the idea OF ser
curing a new survey.
Despite the fact that Gilmore coun-
ty put up a considerable fund at the
time for the. survey, neither the
board of county commissioners nor
the local chamber of commerce have
been able to secure a copy of it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
HIGHER DAM NOW
APPEARS CERTAIN
CONTINUED from page one)

Should the dam be constructed to
capacity height as is now indicated
there will, according to the press be
available approximately 100000 acre
feet of surplus water, which it has
been proposed viii be used on the
Owyhee tract Several years ago a
survey was orderd by the government
to ascertain the practicability of Sc
curing this water at Mountain Home.
Inasmueh as the actual construction
charges then were estimated and
there were ether exorbitant charges
on the engineers report the matter
is now being considered again by To-
cal business men.
The local Commercial Club have
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
CURLING PLACED IN
RAILROAD PARK

Work was started the forepart Of
the past week by the Oregon Short
Line Railroad putting in the cement
curbing in Railroad Park. AS soon
as the curbing has been placed and
has set the gravel walks will be put
in place.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-20
WILL DRILL FOR
OIL AT BRUNEAU


Continued from page one)
He has been engaged by his present
employers for a number Of years, his
principal work being oil well drill
ing. at which he has made a very
signal success. In fact, he told us
that it was with large surplus of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
DE La COSTA SUR

Exiso s:'. en- 81 sis1s ds nesociss
les deseamos.
f'as 'SAfsr4-
LUIS s'. ANI9NAo ,ss .sg
M1RzANUA
"a pesao ssta scinasd' aea
sur tlayenoo ueDa1o Gel oraso su
OenO nO.o % ss1sos e1Os'cos MI
4 Sc 80 -. - ...s..,s J. s1....s1'o 0ss
e Z 90 "a, .1.t :.A.s''s. - :
p'n0n ,a.o 'A.So "a - von'S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Los BRrTANIcos vUEI-
VEN PoR sUs TUERoS

+. D
Hemos dido hablar a los que dicsn
que Gran Bretaha ha perdido su
carscter de pals director de los de-
pcrtes on todo 81 mundo. Es yefdad
que hemos sufrido alg1nas dsrrotss
ialnentables tltimamente; pero, a
medida que nos recofdamos de ios
efectog de Ia guerra, IA esperanza
empieza a renacer: Pode1nos ccnterns
.psarfel porvsnir con confiansa, Sc.
guros de que ptonto ocuparsmcs et
.iugarsuue nos corresponds en- los de-
'portes internacionales. no sera es
to afc nj el pr6ximo s'peroc DE todos
rncdos, llegara Ia 6poca en- que en-
Gran Bretaha habra hombres capa-
ces de ser digncs de las tradiciones
del pasado, y dc demostrar que Ell
pals que es Ia pasria del deporte
del .boxeo "a no es incapas de pro.
ducir M Dempsey o un Fi-po.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
N0TAS De BOXEO
UNA eu1sADA DEspE I'll RING

sksl ~ ~ M ss # 9.
\ Benny Leonard, el campe5n mum
5sliat de peso nyiano, unse reciente-
Daente SO zha, retirado del ring, SO
inaidt6 bierta ves con Ritchie Mitchell
en-. unaencuentro con, fines fbenehcos,
ED 'Nueva York; .pero antes:d del match
.apastSs con 81, manager q que pom
drfai knocked-out q .sus sdversario
EN- I'll primer rolInd. 2.@ss<<v 8 ~
Tan pronte como son6 el gong,
arreaeti6 contra Mitchell dexriban-
dolo. Zero Mitchell, isvtant&ndose len.
taaneute y al pareeer gfoggy, consi>
gui6 e6iocar sdbitamente IN terri
bls golpe q La mandfbuia de Leonard.
Ell campe6n cay6 pesadamente al
Siie9o, suuedando, al parece+9 ....out,'. !.
.Stnmasaeer estaba asombrado, ~
70 Il observar detantdamente SD
rnpilos vi6 que ievantaba impercep-
tlbiernente> la cabezs, y lie haciauna
eeuiHada signifeatiya Antes3 de que
terfnlnara Ia cuenta, Leonard Sc pu-
so de pie, y dej6 en- seguida knocked
oat. a. su adversario, EN- Ia forma en-
que hsbia apostolic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02

HOTEL CONTINENTAL.
Habitaci0nes c6modas para
pasajeros y familias. Sc nd
miten abonados. buenas co..
midas. .Tetuan Is, aparsa.lO y.
teief0nO 625, San Juan. p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
UN REMED1o QUE UsAN MI
LroNEs DE pERSoNAs.

FL vicks vaporRub es desde the
go de igual eficacia para las afec-
clones catarrales de toda Ia familia'
j0venes y yiejos, : IS asimismo IN
exeelente retnetio para cortaduras'
qdemaduras, golpes, ilagas y asec-
clones de ia picl. Es, ttii todos Los
dias EN- todes los hogares.
La me3or prreha de los m6ritoe
del vtcks es la muchedumbre de per.
sonas une En muchos paises usan IS.
te msdicamsAto externo. an los Es
tados uridos y eI Canada se han
psado mas do os inillones de ponos
en los tltimos einco ahos.
E De venta ga todas-ia las boticas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Los catarros de los
nihos deben curarse
externaneDte

Sns delicados est61nagos facilmen.
to Sc descomppnen con las mssii-
cinas internas. He aquiS un rems-
dio con el cual no hay mas que
frotaries.
! BE LLAMA VICES vApoRuB
Los resfriados no aemprs paran
On ''simples resfriados" y por 10
tsnto no debenu descuidarse. Muchos
de los catarros cr6nicos, sordera y
empob obrectmiento do salud de los adul
toss 50 deben seghn los medicos,
los resfriados que Sc descuidaran q
La ntfisz. For otra parte, no SO debe
estar d4ndoles constantemente los
niAos medicines internas.
FL nnevo nngtento vaporizante,
introducido recientemente en- Ia is
ia-el vieks vapoRup-ies ha TO
suelto el problema a las madreS en-
todo 81 mnndo. So aplica axterna-
nente, y por ESQ puede nsarse tan
Q menndo como se> q,iiera sin en-
|tcrpecerls Ia digestion al paciente.
COMO DEBE UsARsE Ell v1cKs
Para los resfriados de los nihos
no hay mas que frot&ries estos
ia garganta y ei pecho con vtcks;
|luego tntese en- abundancia y GU
hransa. diehas parties con pafcs DE
franSla caiientes. Bl calor del cner-
Epo5 hacS que Sc desprendsn los va
|pofes de ymentol alcanfor, eucalip-
to- = tomjllos Estos vapores son in
Ehalados cada aspiration durante
toda la nschs aespejando las mas
rsspiratorias 81 af1ojando la f1ema
Al mismo tempo el vicks es absor-
bido por los poros = esttmuia la
pieL Quitando toda OPPRESSION = en-
como.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Ell BoxEo EN LAS EscuELAs.

= r. y ~.
Sc confiesa, en general que no
hay ninguna necesidad de introdu-
cir pejoras en- Ia pr&ctica del boxeo
en- Gran Bretaha. Ultimalnsnte, el
boxeo, que. fu6 dsscuidado durante
mn periodic de unos treinta aaos, en-
piesa . tomarse cada ves mas en- Sc
no an este pals, sobre todo entire
log niios. Los vendedores de articu+
los dsportivos iHsofman an qile ( nufica
Ia habido una demands mayor de
ruantes DE boxes, punching bags.
s.cstsra, cd las escuelas que antes
dedicsban IA Atenci6n mas bien al
football y al criket. , 4
Esta es una seaal muy favorable,
'SotCds, 81 dc 50 toma un interes GO
neral en- el boxeo, contentandose con
SER meros espectadores de Los en-
cuHntros sn los rings, no So adquie-
Ten conocimientos generates del de-
rcrte, y no Sc puede tener esperan-
zas de producer campeones mundia-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
FL AtsoA1DB DB PONCE Es FL
PROTECTOR DE Las MuJEnxs-
A.BANDoNADAs !. !.
lpe naegtrlo Redacsor en poncol ll

tOe nteStru Redactof EN- POnce)
PONCE mayo 2o.--Ayer vlsisa-
mos las ofcinas del Alcalde do Pom
&c, Senor Gniliermo vivas valdI.
vissc: Duranse L. conversation que
i sostuyimos con este simpatico fpa-
ctonario, fuinlos testigos de las mo
iestias de que es objeto I'M Aicatde,
] ~ nos conyencimos dG Que no SON
flores todas las que alderman la. pol
trona del lider aliancista. P6de,nos
asegurar que un alcalde es algo asi
como una pdla dc aqua benditax En
nuestra presencia Sc Jpresent5 ante
don Guiiiermc vivas valdivseso,
una nnjer de Ia clase hunilde, az
tessnas sde nombrs virginia Rosali,
natural do Utuado.
Vireinis empez6 introducirse
icon sel acostumbrado elise de q1e
So martdo ls habia abandcnado pa
ra irse con una seaorita. Q1s cuan-
do ella ers jOven su sbelie.a res
Eplandecia subyugaba 20 era ru-
bia, sugestiva interessnte- ;,ecia
virginiac CON amargura, > agrega-
pa: hoy. soy .;vieja y, poy ESQ mi
marido me abandona. El. alcalde,
Al yeE qnee Ia historic 81 sexteadia
/ = tAmiendo Ia, xelaci6n epocp sgfs<.
fdafas de- episetiios m$srimcniales,
50 dirigi6 Virginia sup1candols
due sabreviara.s Ella di1o IN es-
fnefzo para sccrtar el hilo de In. his
tcria y termin6 conGesAndole a. vi
vas valdiyieso que ella nesssitaba
gue el-el Alcalde -ie tpagara los
dos meses de habitact6n -aues debia.
i, Don Guiiisrzno abFi6 su cas+esa
~ extrato ma hoja de- lechngs ~ Sc
Ia entreg6 Virginia, susiriendola
Eque buscara otra victirna.
f cuando nos quedamos otrS vss
solos, el Alcalde Hoss declare que
ra..,,uss ss,-.,,.--.,s.s,s,.. .s.s - t~s
- .,,s, -, tis =
otros favores, sin contar los que
iiban en btsca de coiocSciones, sie-
.ordo .,aon+o-i.. -.,s.;..t,.,, -
ttando hechos pio.riosoa aicsr2aios. j. Al,
an 4st ,.,,al ,a,,,,s xIa.to,.., i -
: -. !, : ssSf'
| Y pensar uue con s25o.oo3 men
4 SNAKES tla5 quincenaaes) no So. = pue.
den. hacer mnchas naaromas. !, Ei
snSlAo de III Aicaids como q de
Ponce. IS de, $4,000 y con este
pequefo saiario no es possible re-
partir Iihosnas, prestar dinero, re
galar de cuando en- c,1ando siguna
contribuci6n a los .pobres, y anfes
| que TODD, .resistir los sfajazcs de los
mas oss6os. Y Dennis sstS decit DIE
otra persona. que. no ,fucra WAS
'fvaidfvieso umen no necesitS eze di
4 nero para vivir, 40 podria salts
facsr los caprichos del pdbiico. pa
] sar balance y. sobrarls .sinero si,fs,
ciente para sus propias necesi6a-
des. ss
En- verdad .oua a tra,,a;o deli
| AIcalde vivas. es. eencillamente.
.Ehonorfaco ets-- = ~, !
-puranta, n,,rs+,z. = ,s,s,.a 81, =, fa.:.,
: 81, 8,
-, ....s.,.4~ass- -. ~
-. : 70 ~
~ ~ Sa..s0' - - :, .Asso. aaa :, : sAssao'
..'-.s..",e. :. l.s.ss-'0 ~ e-''Ns;-- EssH
-. - 7, y. A.ssr
= AsO.' $500 .,es' g ,eA
'.e' sAsVa's -aes's''.- psh = tsoVo
p~i s lhesss ! y s1sae's
n 81 "a, 5 -s J ! sss, q 3, A.ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Fl O TEL E s..
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % - Frente al 'Imparcial"
Habitaciones c6modas y frescas
Servicio esmerado. Especial aten.
ci6n para familias. Precios m6di.
cos. Cocina Espahola. Admitimos
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietarie:
JORGE SUNER
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FOR SALE E--HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

SALE-H0USES.
SOUTHEAST-$7,45O Terms.
NORTHEAST-$S,050. Terms.
hmen a the nient
P S S S9b
PETWORIH-S895 Terms
tiled
h a ao s % Outside @ pant T Ps Water % e s S I oTe 4o s Feet
DOWNTOWN $3.50. Ter1ps
ben. h9m an sf so9 and hath
PETWORTH- -S995O Terms
hme with au.tin
Ahoud - ~ ~ N'l''1 'N'
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$l5,95O Terms
npaiorG living
lrms lars cOse
house
CAFRITZ COMPANY
l+tn and N. Main
9 O'
Evening star., 1925-11-07
AN OPPORTUNITY.

SEE this brick homo. built-in garage. in
Used sleepine porch. 8 large rooms with
II VIII. ami. large lot, One of the most
dpidly growing communities. This home is
70 be sacrificed for $40. 300. Terms. For
: a and better homes in Chevy Chase call
HALL. YATES & McGINNISS
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Hpfte 22!-a26 Investment Building.
Main 1855.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

OWNER MUST SELL QUICKLY.
Have very attractive Groom homo
In one of best sections of northeast.
Every modern convenience, big lot;
Have chance to buy larger house and
am willing to sacrifice this place at
any reasonable price. Would take as
low as 1880. with any reasonable
terms. II I can sell within the next
few days. Would hike to hear at
once from serious-minded home buyer
who really wants = good house very
cheap. No agents. Address Box
143-Y. Star oftce.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
NORTHWEST,


Corner home, built of tapestry
brick. Contains eight rooms and
bath; shower, Buih-in garage.
This is a center-hall plan house
and a real home. First floor
contains living room, dining
room, breakfast room and
kitchen. Second floor has iour
large, bright bedrooms with
large wardrobe closets and linen
closet. This home is built on
one of the highest elevations in
the city, and is a real bargain at
this price. Phone us for inspec-
ton.
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
l4th & K. Main p6O.
Phone Service Until 9 PM
Evening star., 1925-11-07
FOR SAIE-HOITSES,

A Splendidly Arranged Semi
This house has 4 bedrooms 2 baths and ?
garage. House is N excellent ,oashs sSndh,aon; on
very easy terms. CHILDREsS. 927 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
NEW HOME-NORTHEAST.
nNI " GSl0 CAGII

'DUUV
Six large, airy rooms. near beauti-
full university grounds: fine car serv-
Ice: big yard with alley: every mod
ern convenience: large porches:
tapestry brick: built-in kitchen cabi-
by owner. If sold at once will take
$3.50: only 5000 cash and very easy
monthly terms. Will show house any
time. Take Brookland car. Address.
63e Girsrd st. ne.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
AND BUCHANAN ST.
Two blocks north of Grant Cir
Gle. These homes were built by
Harry Shapiro. One OF the best
houses at the lowest price on the
market today.
Comparing this house and
price with others that you may
have looked at, we conscien-
tiously say that by purchasing
one OF these houses YOU are saw
ing one thousand dollars.
We are confident that your in
spection will convince you.
These houses are open from
9 am. to 9 pm. every day.
Phone Adams 1880
or Franklin 1697.
Statesmen on Premises