davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
FELTON,

The relatives and friends here of
Mr.. Harry Raymond were sorry to
learn of his death on the 9th of No
vember. He had resided here and
in Dover for number of years. The
last few years he has made his
home with his only daughter, Mrs.
Charles Miller, in Wilmington,
where he lived until his death. Fu-
neral services were held on Satur-
day, with interment at Riverview
Cemetery, Wilmington.
Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. Mary
Marcus spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons, Of near
Harrington.
Mrs. Margaret Voshell entertain
ed relatives from Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Carson, who has been
in the Milford Hospital for some
time, is not so well at this writing.
DR.. and Mrs. Bringhurst spent the
weekend with their daughter in
Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Sallie Jones is spending
some time with her son.
The Trophy Grange held a bazaar
on Friday and Saturday evening at
the Grange Hall. A very good play
was given which was enjoyed by
both young and old.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
MillvilIe

The teachers from here who at
tended the teachers meeting in Do
yer last week were Sanford Noble
and Mrs. Raymond Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Belts also visited Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mannaen Hickman and Mrs.
James P. Dukes motored to Lewes on
Friday and met their husbands who
have positions on a boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus of
Roxana were Sunday guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. West.
Mrs. Charles Williams spent a
part of last week in Philadelphia.
Harvey Dukes has returned to his
position after spending some time
with his family.
Miss Mildred Nelson visited Miss
Dorothy Evans over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
son Harold of Philadelphia were
weekend guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West visited
Mrs. Vests parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Collins Of Frankford on Sun
day.
George Torbert, Jr., spent Monday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Evans.
Capt. ]. S. Pruitt of Bethany
Beach Coast Guard Station was in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loper and son Cliff
ford were Chincoteague, Va, visitors
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
YOUR

tivities. The teacher creates a stu
alton which will stir their interest
He leads the child to discover for
himself that he needs certain skills
and facts.
In a school recently visited, by a
representative of the Joint Educa-
tional Committee, the teacher had
chosen as the motivating theme of
all school work for the third grade,
the subject of Indians" The chill
dren's interest had been genuinely
gripped. They WE'RE Indians. All
the grade had be en- divided into two
tribes-NavajOs or HOpis. The
things learned, in every subject dur
ing the day, were somehow an out
growth of the needs which the In
dian project had revealed to the
children. First they built their te-
pees. There were two-lovely, col
Orful Objects-in each corner of the
room. The children had erected the
tripods and decorated the covers
(''make-believe" for skins) with sym
bols of the respective tribes. Out of
a desire to do, they had been made
conscious of the necessity for more
number work, greater reading abil-
ity, etc. They had gained very real
knowledge of the geography of the
country in which the tribes lived;
they had acquired a splendid back
ground for an appreciation of Am
erican history, and, of great impor-
tance, had worked together in
groups. putting again and again, in
one simple instance after another de-
veloped by the teacher, the interest
of the tribe above purely personal
interest.
Recently, through the discovery of
examination papers of pupils of the
city of Boston in 1S45, it has become
possible to compare the results of the
old and new methods. Pupils from
the modern school of today have
been found to be 20 per cent more
efficient, in the old fundamentals
alone, than the children from SINH
lar schools of the older period. In
addition, they have acquired far
greater efficiency in the ability to
think and solve new problems; they
have vastly extended the range of
their interests and their consequent
chance for future happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Bowers Beach

Mr.. James Vincent, of Lansdale,
Pa, spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lynch were
guests of friends near Milton Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jackson en-
| tertained Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maloney
of Milford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram and
daughter Dorothy, of Magnolia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Percy Rob-
inson, of near Milford, was a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. John Tribbitt
the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Frederick and daugh-
ter Geraldine, Mrs. Ruth ,Humph-
reys and Mr.. Alex Fleming, of Had
don Heights, N. j., visited their
mother, Mrs Lulah Fleming, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Charsbee
and friends, of Philadelphia, are
spending the week at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Barnett and
children and Mrs. Sallie Barnett, Of
near Magnolia, were guests here
Sunday.
Mrs. Dawson Minner and daugh-
ter Marjorie, of Magnolia, spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Job COverdale.
Mr.. David Coverdale and sister,
Mrs. Laura Welch, visited relatives
in Wilmington recently.
NTre
visited relatives in Magnolia and
near Magnolia.
Mr.. Brice Lattamons and Mr.. Ed
ward Davidson are having their
pOrches inclOsed and glassed in for
the winter.
Miss Catharine Muncey, of Mag
nolia, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Muncey.
Miss Ruth Muncey is spending
several days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Minner, in Mag
nolia.
Mr.. Frank N. Spayd was a guest
over the weekend of his family
here.
Mr.! and Mrs. Dallas Moore and
friends, of Viola, motored here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Rhodes and daughter
Betty are visiting her parents in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Jay W. Halderman made a
business trip to Philadelphia Fri
day. While there he was a guest
of his father, Mr.. B. F. Halderman.
Mr.. William Young is still very
i'll.
Mr.. John Wilcutts has returned
from a cunning trip in New Jersey.
He brought a pheasant with him,
which was quite a curiosity to
some.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
CAESAR RODNEY SCHOOL
PUTS ON GREAT SHOW

On Friday, November 5, 1926, the
Burroughs Club of Caesar Rodney
School, under the direction of Mr..
George Butler and the Mid-Kent All
Club, under the direction of Miss
Helen Comstock, County Club
Agent, held their first Annual HaF-
vest Show for the boys and girls OF
Caesar Rodney. The show was a
great success, far exceeding the ex-
pectations of all. That which was
planned as a farm and home pro-
ducts show developed into fruit
show.
OF the one hundred entries made,
68 were exhibits of apples. There
were many varieties in the collec-
tion-Rome Beauty, Stayman, Nero,
Delicious, Grimes Golden, Old-fash-
ioned Winesap, Paragon, Maiden
Blush, York Imperial, Lily Of Kent
and Gancy.
In addition to the exhibit of ap-
pies, there was table loaded with
vegetables, sweet and white pOta-
toes, big pumpkins, cabbage, onions,
celery, beets, and carrots. Several
contestants entered exhibits of
corn.
There were three sections, each
competing separately-the Bur-
roughs Club, the High School and
the Grades.
Prize winners in the Burroughs
Club class were Charles Pyott, first;
Gilbert Chase, second; Herman Nc
Ginnis and Wellington Richards
tied for third place, and Zera Rich
ard won fourth.
The Richardson boys carried off |
the hOnors in the High School class.
Herbert won first place and Robert |
second place.
The winners in the Grade Glass
were Jeanette Dawson, Paul Jones, |
Margaret Tarburton, Joseph Harri- |
son, Curtis Hinsley, Susan Jones,
Ada Price, Temple Jump, Lee Har- |
grove, Emma Sakk, Dorothy Spence, |
James Jones, Jeanette Jones, Des- |
mOnd Craig, Demarest Dawson, Vir-
ginia Jump, Amanda Harrison.
Paul Grey, Elizabeth Southard, w. |
Lloyd Spence, Wilkie Case, Farrell |
Jackson, Margaret Dawson, Lee
Gray, Henry Richardson, William
Christine Powell, Ellis
Worth, John Gordon, Elizabeth Vo-
shell, Mildred Mitchell, Roy Walls,
Richard Briggs, John Hammond,
Frances Stubbs, Jack Hurford, and
Lorraine Moore.
Prizes for the show were given by
the various business firms and in
terested people of Camden and Wy
oming.
The exhibits were judged by Mr..
A. D. Cobb, State Leader of County
Agents, and Mr.. Russell E. Wilson,
Kent County Agent.
Herman McGinnis was in charge
of the program of the day. 1t fol-
lows:
Address of Welcome. w. H. Jump
Club Report. ........ Earl Kimble
Club Report ....... Mary Glanden
Address, "Club Work" dad Cobb
Club Report ....... Violet Richards
Club Report go. Herman McGinnis
"HOw to Judge Apples"
Russell E. Wilson
Since the first show has been such
a success and has been so ably sup
ported, this event will no doubt be-
come an annual affair. Already the
boys and girls are planning to make
the best better" for the coming
year.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
CLAD TO SPREAD
GOOD NEWS
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Cleveland, Ohio.-The friends of
Mrs. Helen NJ. KoWalczYk of 6819
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Warwick

The bunnies and birds sure had to
get on the move on Monday, for the
sportsmen were out in full force
looking for them. They say that
game is scarce this year, but no cne
seems to know why.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday the
formers brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Barto of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. G. w. Cohee of Georgetown
also Mrs. E. L BartO of this place.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Ladies Aid of the Central NJ.
L. Church Thursday evening which
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Steele of Long Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leap, of
Camden, N. j., spent the weekend
with Capt. and Mrs. ]. E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Furness spent
Sunday in Saxis, Va.
Mrs. Alice Riggin is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Wootten. near Galestown.
Mrs. Harry Bell and son Bobby
left Sunday for Philadelphia to Wis
it relatives and friends.
Mr.. Lem Riggin, Misses Pauline
and Eva Phillips and Emma Pretty
man, of Middletown, visited friends
here on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Eskridge, of Beacom's
College, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Martha Eslridge.
Mrs. Vernon Hopkins is spending
some time with her husband in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Quillin, Mrs.
VIM. H. Williams spent Sunday in
Middletown.
Misses Irene and Isabel Williams
spent part of last week with tnelr
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II.
Smith.
Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr.. VIM.
and Miss Frances Eggers
attended the Epworth League Con-
vention held in Bridgcville on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
The P. T. Al Meeting has been
postponed for Monday night, No
vember %. Hope to have a good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, of Will
are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Nola Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stack, of
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graef, of Bridgeville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins.
Capt. Orlando Moore, of Philadei-
phia, spent the weekend with his
family.
Mrs. Hattie Marvel, of Whining
ton, visited friends here on Sunday.
The revival meetings will begin
on Sunday, November 21st, at Mt.
Zion Church.
Quite a few of the men folk took
of the game law which
expired on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

her up. After she had started TAX
ing it, she wrote to the Pinkham
Company as follows: It certainly
boost Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1 feel stronger already
and sleep sounder. l am very glad
to spread the good news of how it
has helped me-"
't4aPPy to Recommend PinEhGnl's" ;"
Detroit, Michigan-'I heard of
this medicine through an advertise
ment in the Detroit News and
wrote to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whose
letter was published. Then started
taking the Vegetable Compound and
got the best results. I used the
Sanative Wash, too. l am really
happy if can advise women to take
your m dicin e s."-MRs. NJ. E.
MURPHY, 1858 Washburn Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
This is a dependable medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

in which there is activity, and sit
uations T al and vital to them, truly
typical of life.
Learning which is real, which will
cling, and become a part of ones
character, the scientists have con-
vinced educators everywhere, is best
achieved through three things; a
gripping interest which makes the
mind ready for the facts; an Oppor-
tunity to exercise or practice the
fact; and more, an opportunity to
practice, with satisfaction, the fact.
THE widespread acceptance of
this theory has resulted in a COM
plete right-about-face in the school
room. 1t has changed the type of
building that is satisfactory for a
school and developed a new method
of teaching every subject in the cur
riculum. Schools aren't like they
were in my day." the parents say,
sometimes with dissatisfaction, be-
cause they fail to understand them.
But are the changes not on the side
of common sense?
We want Johnny to learn to be a
citizen in a Democracy. He needs to
develop good health; to learn to be
self-reliant; to weigh and compare
facts; to be able to form conclusions
and make decisions; to cooperate
and work with others. Give him an
opportunity to participate in exper-
fences which will develop these
things. In the school which the
modern educator calls good" the
children learn through their own ac-
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

P. A. Is so cool in a pipe so
refreshingly cool and sweet. 1t seems
you never will get enough of it. FOrtu-
nately, P. A. is mild enough to let you
smoke all you want. And it has body
enough to make you want to. You try
It and see!
You may think you are all set on a
smOke-program. Never mind. Just wait
tilI you have smoked Prince Albert! A
pipe just hasn't had chance if it has
never been filled with P. A. Get some
today! 1t will be revelation. 1t will.
for fact!
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Timmons and
family of Oak Orchard were recent
guests of her parents here.
L. P. Faucet is having his build
ings repaired at his Big Island Farm.
Mrs. S. L. Downs and little
daughter Helen of Lewes visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Downs recently.
Mrs. E. L. Barto went to Philadel-
phia Sunday with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Biz
zard of Georgetown, via automobile
and will spend few weeks with her
son and daughter there, also visit
the Sesqui- Centennial.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
New Method
Makes EPSON Salts
Easy to Take
In pleasant Sugar Coated
Tablet Form called
Dll's Epso-Tabs

One Of the largest and most scientific
chemical laboratories in this country
has succeeded in perfecting an EPSON
Salt tablet II is sugar coated with an
extra special coating Of Salol-the fans
Gus intestinal antiseptic
When you need a laxative try this
new tablet Of Epson Salts eompound.
It h called Dill's Epso TABS and ts
supplied by leading dealers and drug
gtste everywhere. You will be surprised
at the pleasant results-the wonderful
cleansing effect.
The liver and the blood respond to
the action of EPSON Salts In a most
great feeling Of well being throughout
the body. Make sure to get tie genuine
with Salol antiseptic coating by. spect-
Tying Dill's Epso-Tabs. The Dill Cons
pAny, NOrristOwn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

PUT It down for a fact here and now
if you don't know Prince Albert, you
don't know how well that old pipe of
yours can perform. You're going to
find this out by personal experience some
day. You may as well cut the corners
and start today.
Buy yourself tidy red tin of P. A.
now. Open it up and let that fragrance
of real, hOnest-to-goodness tobacco tell
its own story. Then pack wad of it into
the bowl of your pipe and light up. The
first pull will tell you no other tobacco
ever tasted so good.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

Hope Ave n u e,
were glad to hear
that she has re-
gain e d her
health. For quite
some time Mrs.
Kowalczyk was
quite ill and it
was impossible
for her to work.
She took Lydia
E. Pinkham m $
Vegetable Com
DOund tO huild
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
In the begin

In the begin
ming, readers of
the Joint Educa-
tional Commit
tees reports are
asked to get
clearly in their
minds, a picture
of the school that
is classed as
good" according
to modern stand
ards. 1t is not
one in which the
children sit still
and listen, or
memorize facts.
1t is one. rather,
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

The New Brunswick murder case
has become so complicated now that
we doubt whether even Sherlock
Holmes himself could unraVel it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

SACRIFICE OFFERING or HANDSOME
new semi detached brick home. colonial prick
sieeping porch buflt-in breakfast porch.
large front porch. CHEEKY open hreplAce. oak
Mixtures. hot-wAter heat, oversize lot built.
III TefrigeratQr. and other features. Only
Branch ~. 6r GissSveiapd 3Ssf after b ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
FOR SALE-H0USEs.

va OTIS Pr N.W,-sIT ROOMS. AMI.
ipclosed porches. double garagei very sttree.
tiye home: convenient location; b9iT IT.
sure: rooms and bath: anil: brick built
owner issyipep S essg iesscsaDs tsrais IL.
spection Invited. sol Tennessee ave. ne.
BErUSrSarE:suirr HEzn szc 5aa
ON e5ae Is o,TS5S,s : : v7,Ss c75sx ,viTI
.s Eee@ aEAylss SsFf W. sIss
so,sS sbss $500 asa,hS lnsois'
tsshsd house facinE O south Dakota ave:
h,.w;b.:. elect. $500 cash. and SOS per
1910 vernon mont Ave = bUohAEASM Main 40
s sss ssReaas ss:s ols..ds panty A. ssaat
nm =; 81 sa::. Siosfs dom p. . sssii:i:
.sA'. s.. Y. CLARK.
coIoRED-5.zP p STs HOUSE :.
nay y: :sss soSS Satsn r.s eng hO s,s
ansIy palnted walls. Present. rent & more
81 ss.S On Eli S"s
Ii. Phone Frank. B0s7 up 10 D pm.
MnTERN EETT- RfYEy7s INV r y----------.
2ak4 pnsns,sc ~ CsUNlWW.
-. 1col, Ey1Sunl1E A1vsis. . y -:
:, ~. Scslgs nome.
ana $500 ar.,e ines a I've Dasns
nana o. rVtQmnc
IN - ~. iH!s.ns Lo9 III ana porch Aale,
nslye ron nai me plslness section Of city Lo-
Ya''on ao'scaHAh NJ Espn n fofe ssd y o.
aag2 CONDUIT Road.
nv. ~ .is;..W , MEAE N. Y sT-l4 Ay y,
ton for f.f IL ~ roMine h,i,.;rHsS. nTacis 80
chaser ci,u 20 = z ',sn. ssl.hs y SUN pur-
ala a K " n ia oSsts &. r,... x-,a
S5 :. = . = = =: = 6;
S1S 18th q. nv.
49, tf1ceq 20 sEll--eaky terms.
en- s.csr Siitck y fafas rae ls', sn'at'S moo
b5yy9 NcrtS 90 ~, 49, rms; ~ map
tata ~ $3.50 - - i0Eneq 70 -
Edm1Tds b. iust 81 ~ Conduit "a "A I'm.
81 ,,.. IHos p. WALSH, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

/ A0zc(nii1e ii Nearby Nifgdnie.
Main 24s0. 1309 n St d V /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

II ~ nnfSaNkrQ 1Afn ST
-. ..sssss s.s.=s ..o7.=-5
=. ~ ~ = - = -; !. =
c'SES yp5s ACRE osss as.SMaIhd ks = l5o
/ 4. 80, -.S.-,r,-.r.r, Y, T.Drnrpmv
4 RENT l1URnAM RLsOrkln II
n nlsSa 1 rms nd 81 hish. cool. aulsi:
phone. nrsblaoe twood m pao, 81 M Longer ne
= $3.50.
FOBK.RO0M COTTAGE: ELEEThlCLTIs
Sn SiihMsv ddrsss Bcx iiSD. Star once.
:, -
1-ROOM HOUSE. 2 SQUARES FROM =. 4.
ave- BEDROOMS: $50 PEI me 81 * 90. ~.
! III - 4sse4:
r,r.D cnY - rrmr,crrc
~ 500 = e -; = Sa 80: 1o5;sr,
monthly income $3.50 90; business. fur.
niture and garages ~ .Oo0 cash. balance
easy paymealte: Atlantic lz0.g -.
BIS. Asp. BATH LATRoBE s, HEA 49,, sr
siisS Il sslS imn,sa,sislg: leaxlnE city: g ..
aecopd trust Iosps on DC. proRsrtys psn IN
hctisnn: rates M AN Nm
- - 800. a.. -
Sorch : bIIit-In fsPsee. On iot S5xib0. in
M s,ooa Sd. 700: ssrms. II. 1854 = or
Mo21asae asss -, Sc S7o5TST ~
l ais sad Pal q 81 tsw doors 81 ii.s a.,
r0oms w e,,s ,.srch ,.,y msfeTd
~ H,s ~ .nsehsa rarase Teve
nv 1pai1ssus nsos s. y - -. -
MoonRIne EsTNusT e E no sogL Dr.. VERY Bs.
fs of aye p5,s en o1E yeDiaee O OAK oofs
rooms = S,odef,, bath. Nv n. large lot
s.,,sSe. Z: a..1 S,;7z,v
DEL,1itbfu .1..s.. 8 ps.ss, 4 s., |, Z 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Arepgl N4NtA& 81 w. Als tx
isrss iISink 1 rom ID skSs ~indews
diieins room iais0 ihr9e D Windowsl nice
bedrooms teach has closet one closet has
clelhe4 chute so seliaEl naknrDp M, 81 &
cabIrset ana one mali Rsserai ntility ciosetl
kitchen large YindoMs opening % SIDE
screened porch 1.Itiee6 etnlzs splendid enamel
electric range: butt tftns ironing BOARD lar&e
psntry With yinsloM many 1 ehslyss snsssS
saS;ies Ii, selI winsioWss rice electric iieht
MNtnreA I'LL likhtb eOntfplled nv swi tches: I
more lnll cement cellar. pipeleBs 1nrnaces
lsesEse hos:.gatsf Assssr Ass,ss shlns for
if'oiiiRs. isrgs hoofed attic has B Windows.
can IS made Into two me r0Qulss entire
scr'eei,ei: 1ront porch sS.5z one bloek q
$40. 600 Qch0ol neeE bus and ees me- best
sas nssa n sea nicSs SI
nSTSssr. sf6hiISct a. hsSlldefs "a pass Oh
h0NRn ~ "a c0nntrgtctf0nS unAtNra Az ETC
fhak.6 faif nr0N0sikipn, Price only 30 500.
with $500 cash and &50 pet month coyers
sd NJ Sssg y sS's
n SnD2 isisiSi,. Aish Sl6vetl6 sSb 1{esf
rs i1E6Scf tkkt col1mhia pike b1a - 9Th
and t6nnn. ave. NV and ret On ~ end Of
route. 0f run 1,,t IN POUR own car efteF
;ll MI Il 4 ny ss s Cssr 's SsI,S 4s g s'
sbns1SiS E5sA sEops; sals alkE ch kenss
SEfsS :. Sl!ISs: y Elsd n taiEs ysu "a
WA Il q Err OH Ar
OWNER on euBpkvlgfoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

II YOUR ACREAGE Is FOR SALE, SEE
me. may ret You better price under my
plan Of a16dtvfding and selling ~ public
auction. RsE l.N ~ J ez 3 TEleSSSSER
Real Estate at Auction
$50 woodward Bldg. Main A57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Bargain So $50 Southeast.
snacions home. large rooms. fun cellar
front porch close 10 bus line on wide ave-
LeCoMPTE. North g037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

5TE NxN6xfN. 6E 6N{dl'I, 5f6 Ilf7Iy
we sz i t6F 81 ~ :; s ' sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
RENT HousEs .,NTURNIsHED.

RENT HOUSES-t JHFURNlSktlsD.
I2zI ROCK. CREEK FORD RD.--6 S,
resi- Il an ne Das 8 rooms ana bath $fb $50
b30e 4lst 81. n.w.---8 rms. ,, and & $e0. az
Isl tsonsweifi' Ter. ne.--.7 y. sS q: oo
1888 loth st. nsw.---6 rms. and bath $sg.yygg
1852 1852 sIss i. n n.W9 Tras s and s. SS
1871 t3th 81. s.w--6 rooms. brick. 90
"A sl 1s;s 4 S 4;as 81 a:,S $40
$50 WHITTIER Ms Rms. 80 -
1873 fisssn North csppta rms rms. baih. 49, s
ss S SGSSIslg Rss r ss. b Am 1855 1888
af2s 10Th g sw IN. T pns6 80. sSSS
8. F ElsS 2, i p "a cS asln ssBys.sse
FOR coLORED. s.. s.
1850 Union Il s.w---e rms. I. 5000
s =, Fl ss.S rs 5. a.l sgs.ss
72O 4th ST. Sc.
six-room brick. bath. gas lights. latrobe
payment required: 500 9 month covers al
John III. WRIGHT,
Main o4O7. l1l6 Vermont Ave NV.
s'T llI2 e ST. NE,
z II ISIS lsas OLIVE WI 81. Ne. ~ 80
= Z ,; ss lsfsihi nsTl EI 2NsRsrSSqr
t-room fraT1 sa Sw e sa NM mo-
n.s; IS, .ss sss On mo- ''''''''
or ias4 iEs eSfso rs AVS S - No.
painted AssaSaSsssal In IS ss -. NV Wv
2nd.noor nat, s (. and b.: cleo. h..w.h.;
rent s0ii ISIS COLUMBIA RID. NV.
10 :. q B.: h.-a.h cleo; sarase; rent
arsas s sspse GfdNIvERsITY PL. NV.
Rent reduced e d::lsssis ssn.as .'s pass
newly 81 and psd 0 hsas fSssd q
81 IT. NJ z. RYON CO., INC.
s.IIssa 1874 s1 + -, d. cohlaa%aBSiss sY Ye47.
1882 y ST. N.W--l4 b.. B...ono ~
esos Conn. ,i;vies.--iii I. s j., ami. y$s:SS
5e6ii Col Fl rdflHwEis =. S. a.nii:. 1900
5 55Saa F9c is ct st. n.T.-lo +. lsu.oo
s5zS HEREFORD ii. ini.ws:..S i. d b. .s's .
slS7 HI. Pie sssssssnit i. l.iwi,6 I. .oo,o !,
SO b: BR:;SS:s ss i ! s. !sS.sRR 1898
BIB iHEIn sss p i. ni I'D + $3.50 .
1853 II Ssa Sis: 1. as 1000 Q
pa SPRING I'd. ave i. 4 s.. ami. $500
ssSs s ssS :: y. 1R.'ywsf fs@ .!aah $3.50
B. F. SAUL co, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
So, 500 BUYS WHAT /
Al Sol ID


S LARGE ROOMS. BATH.
OVER IA GRE. LOT
Ell ECTRIC STOVE, r &c
TRIO MOTOR, Ell ECTRIC
WATER HEATER HARD
WOOD FLO RS FL OORED
ATTIC ROOM FOR TWO
LARGE ROOMS. HAS NINE
LARGE WINDOW I'LL sIs-
SIZE MIRROR DOOR EN-
TIRE HOUSE SCREENED.
ONLY IS, 500. WITH $400
CASH & $50 PER MONTH,