davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
Hearse and Auto
In Corner Crash

A Studebaker hearse belonging to
Funeral director Fred e. Fairy Of
Asbury Park was damaged Saturday
AFTERNOON in a collision with a car
driven by John r. Wintermute Of
Lakehurst at the intersection Of
highway route No, with South
treet Freehold Saturday afternoon and.
the driver of the hearse, James III.
DANGER, IT,, was charged by Winter
mute. with reckless driving. Winter
mute travelling north on South street
told thu Recorder that Dangler
was driving at u fast speed east on
the state Highway while he was
travelling but Is miles per hour and
that he continued on thinking and
Dangler would halt. At the last
moment Dangler said he put on his
brakes and turned to the left, hit
ting the hearse in the rear. Winter
mute said his damage amounted to
Upon an invest cation held it was
determined. Dangler said that Win
termute was driving so fast that he
skidued 16 PAGES after applying the
brakes, and in this he was corrobor
ated by the testimony of Officers
Clancy and Ryan, who investigated
the accident. Recorder Holmes ad
Judged the complainant, Wntermute,
gnilty of reckless DIR wing but sus-
pended sentence pending the settle
ment of damages between the two.
about $50, while Dangler said the
damage to the hearse had not been
and rammed it aga MS guard rail
The truck, Mrs. Hedley said con-
tinued 1000 feet after hitting her car
Chief County De- ective John M !.
Smith. who witnessed the accident
from his front porch, corroborated
Mrs. Heiley's testimony as to the
speed Of the truck and said that the
truck went 1876 PAGES after striking
Mrs Hedley's car. Brace was cited
to appear Def re the recorder this
Thursday at 3 o'clock.
Diego Maffezolia 219 Bayard
street, Trenton, was fined $50 and
so cents costs on charge of reck-
less driving preferred by officer Pax
toh. who said that Maffezolia, about
midnigh5 July, II. passed, another
car at the rate of 80 miles per hour
as he WAS crossing the West Main
street and the state highway intersec-
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
FREEHOLD

The Apologize -AppIeget reunion viii
be held at Old Tennent Church on Sun
day. August Is, 1926, and will atenC
service at II o'clo k, daylight SAVING
time Mrs. Sarah a. Sheppard Of 23'
Main street. South Amboy, is the secre
tary.
Miss Elizabeth Kearns returned tc
St. Peters Hospital, New Brunswick
where she is student rurse, after
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Kearns
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Norman Farrell and Miss
Kathryn Eastman daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Eastman of hatawan.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hammond and
daughter, Reta, Of Amsterdam, N. Y,
are visiting Mrs. Hammond's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A lerton, for few
weeks,
Miss Edna Bovine, former student
in the Freehold High Schoo, and who
is student nurse ia the City Hospital,
New York. visited friends in Freehold.
Miss Venn Milbank, former resi-
dent and teacher in the Freehold High
School and Miss Catherine Wainwright
Of Farmingdale, graduate of the Free
hold High School, sailed Tuesday for 8
months trip to England
Mrs. A. r. White is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Edw. J. Simonson in StoniDg-
ton, Conn.
Lloyd Ely caught black bass in
Lake Topanemus, which weighed 3
l b. and IA OF.
Melvin Snively. Mrs Cagney, Miss
Snively, Joseph Utly, and Harry Will
son visited Camp Ockanickon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Atkinson spent
a week in Atlantic Cit They made
the trip by auto.
The annual reunion Of the Baird Wy
ckoff family association will be held as
usual at Old Tennent, Aug. 10th.
Miss Molly Slnulleu. Miss Anna
Allcrton visited Camp Ockanickon
near Medford.
Miss Annie McClees has gone to
California to attend the wedding Of her
niece, q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James
McClees, formerly Of Freehold.
George Newman visited relatives in
New York.
Mrs. RicharP Smith is visiting her
d ,ughter at BelmaE
Miss Catherine Slattery. Of Bound
Byook is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louis
Thompson.
Horace Brewer sailed from New
York, for three months stay in Eng
land.
Miss Moon Of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Woolfenden.
Miss Marie VanV orst of Jersey Cityis
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. James B.
Vredenburg.
Willard Heise of Columbus. Ohio,
visited his daughter Mrs. Jos. r. Du-
Bots.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
COrdOns to Honor
Ancestor S Memory
WITH MEMORIAL PARK
Iron Gates Donated BY Mrs.
Juliette Low

norton of Gordenston lying to
.ha northern end Of that subur b
fronting on Edgewood avenue, will be
converted into a park in memory OF
General William Washington Gordon
and his wife. Eleanor Kinsie Gordon.
nv man bers of Gordon family
THE LAYING of the cornerstone to the
entrance will take place July Is at a
fittine ceremonial arranged by meme
hers of the Gordon family
The LAYING of the cornerstone to The
entrance willlake place next weak at
a fitting ceremonial arranged by mem
hars ~ The family. General Gordon's
;,nnadiate descendants who are inter-
ested n establishing this memorial to
heir illilstrious ancestor are Major w.
W Hordon. Ct Arthur Gordon, and
Mrs .Iuliettte Low, sons and daugh-
ter of General Gordon, all residing in
Savanna.
Massive iron gates which win be
+ha entrances to the park, have just
b he's. erected, the gift Of Mrs. Jul
l;stta Tow. The gates are approx
matelv ght feet high and are Of
haantifnl workmanship. They will be
Inscribed with the date OF the me
moral and the name Of the donor, who
also designed and cast the gates.
General William Washington Cor
don was an outstanding figure in Sa-
vannah, where he was born IN 1884. He
had a long varied military career A
membero Of the Georgia Hussars in the
War between the states he afterwards
went to Virginia where he was one Of
J.E, b. Stuart's famous Cavalrymen
After the war he was commander Of
the Georgia Hussars During the Span
ish American War General Gordon
was appointed b igadier-generalbJ
President mckinley.
Eleanor Kinsie Gordon, his wife
was adescendont of one Of the first
rtlers OF Chicago.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
n. Y. Telephone
Meets s like

The New York Telephone Company's
emergency bus system transported
/ 200 operators between their homes and
central offices in Manhattan and the
Bronx where they are employed, in one
day.
The Company is using 100 buses.
They cover thirteen local and two ex-
press routes through Manhatten and
the Bronx The local bnses ply between
the various central offices and meet the
express buses at a specified point. Ev-
cry Telephone central office in Man
hatten is covered by the emergency
system.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
Police Court

Morris Davidofsky. son Of Free
hold milk dealer, was fined $40 and
his license was taken up for 30 days
by Recorder when officer
Ryan reported that Davidofsky coll
4lided with the rear of another car
on South street, July lS. Davidof-
sky had no drivers license with him
at the time but returned home i'm
mediately and procured it. the Of
ficer testified and the driver of the
other ear made no complaint. David
ofsky admitted having been before
the court three times previously on
motor violation charges.
Harold Brace, driver of Mon
mouth Ice Cream company truck of
Asbury Park, failed to appear to an
swer q charge OF reckless driving
and causing an accident on the state
highway Freehold last Thursday but q
representative Of the Ice Cream COM
pany appeared to explain that Brace
was obliged to make trip to Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Helen Hedley Of Nor
ristown, executive secretary Of the
Morris County Tuberculosis associa-
ton, sa d that her Dodge sedan. own
ed by Morris county was completely
wrecked. She was returning from
Farmingdale, where she took seven
children to the Preventorium, she
said, and as she was crossing the
state highway at South street the
truck driven by Brace crashed into
the rear of her car, turned it around
Just like seeing is big headline acts
OF vaudeville and more laughs per min
ute'' is the verdict of the vast public
which is reading the Is aIl-coIor com
ics. every Sunday in the New York
American the worlds most widely
read newspaper. STAYED bv the clever
est cartoon artists in America, this big
parade Of favorite fun folks viii prove
most entertaining to YOU as well.
The Sunday New Y ork Anne rican is
the only place to find these merrymak-
ers who tighten with laughter. cut
away loosen smiles for young and old.
Henry L. Shole of Of Plains broo, was
fined $40 and costs on a charge Of reck-
less driving. preferred by Officer Ryan,
who said that Shole, travelling ag6sthe
state highway crossing at POI 2e,.
street intersection at excessive sslss
11.15 P. M, July22 ~;
Joseph Marquardto Of West
charged with reckless driving
of July 20, was advised BY the
to reach settlelneux with JAG
whose car Marquardt bit in q
H yres pulled from the curb. 81
was effected foE 70
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

Established 1887 40 Years Experience
d. w. DEARIN6i g. CO.,
The Latest improved
Lightning Conductors, Weather
Vanes. Etc
Complete Installation, Scientific
System,
Abs lutte p election.
Work erected in any part of the
country
Office: 100 Broad Street, Freehold, N. J.
Branch Office, l73 NyeAve.,
Irving on, N. j. 4
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year.
All the News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

the Walter u Main us that y the son
the Freehold he u b2ysof and or that
oa dp the Of the Circus uAys or several lay been
Riddles
experience their annual big hoy event "a ODE better
Christmas and he Eo nth ofJuly og7hs
About the mknan isn9x MS rom q me mrnng Waes
Water T.
pulling he railroad yards Scores kid lies surpss ng tho
and there will later found watching lntenty
woHderiuls the unload ri naa0sa cxG1a sEas
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

The members of the First Baptist
Church choir were entertained at the
home Of Nivison vanDerveer at Yves
Freehold. The frat Of the evening was
devoted to business, after which So
eial time was enjoyed Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
Marlboro

The pastor and family left Tuesday
morning foi their annual vacation.
Their address is care of b. s. Galloway
at Waikiki, Ulster County. N. Y. The
church will be closed during the month
Of August and will reopen Sunday
morning Sept. 9th when commun on
will be observed. The centennial ami
yersary Of the erection of the Brick
church is to be observed Sunday nth
with morning and afternoon services.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
Obituary
LINDA s. GULroK.

wife OF William s. Guliek, passed
way on Saturday, July II, 1926, aged
So years, near Crosswicks, after an i'll
ness, covering period of five years.
Funeral services, in charge Of Rev.
III d. S. Coats, of the Allentown Bap-
fist Church, were held from her late
home on Tuesday, the Goth, and inter
ment was in the Jacobstown BAPTIST
Cemete v.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
Matrimonial
CARTWRIGHT WATTS.

Mrs. Trlilie ii. Cartwright of lack
lsonville, Fla. and John William Waits.
Of Macon, Georgia, were married by
Rev. Father Joseph Burton, priest ii
charge of st. Peters Parish. in the
chapel, at 2 P. NJ. on Wednesday July
I 20. 1926. The witnesses were NJ sxcy APP
| plegate ST., and the sister of the bride.
Mrs. Charles |. Harris Of Jersey City.
The happy couple departed on Thurs
day morning for their new home at
Macon, Ga.
HAND-LENCH.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hand, daughter OF
Mrs. Walter Barbour of First street was
married to Alfred Lench. son Of Mr., and
Mrs. George Lench, of Center street. on
Thursday, July s, 1926, at Elkton.
Maryland. They are residing on II enry
street, Freehold.
SNIDER-G URSTEIN.
A very elaborate wedding was cele-
brated in the beautifully decorated hall
over the Embassy Theatre, last SIM
day at eight o'clock, when Miss Rose
Snider, daughter of Max Snider III
Freehold, was united in marriage to
Jack Gurstein, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
A. Gurstein, of JERSEY City.
After the ceremony reception was
held for about $50 guests The young
couple left for two weeks motor trip
after which they will reside ia JERSEY
City, The bride received many beauti-
fui gifts including silver aluminium and
money.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
CATHERINE BROWN

widow Of George Brown, formerly Of
Crosswicks. died at Lakewood on Sat-
urday, July IL, 1926, and the body was
taken to the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Samuel fuker, of Benefits Mills. Fun
eral services took place in the Cream
Ridge Presbyterian Church on the fol-
lowing Wednesday in charge of an AS
bury Park minister Mrs. 4. Alfred
Friedrich sang two solos, and she was
accompanied by Mrs. w B. Mannering
Interment was in the Cream Rid Il e
cemetery.
MRS. MARC RET L. REEVES,
wife of Daniel S. Reeves, passed
away st her home, 81 Main avenue,
Ocean Grove, on Wednesday, June Id,
1926. Funeral services for her were held
on Saturday. July IL, at 2P. NJ, in st.
Paul's Nj. E. Church, Ocean Grove,
with interment in Glenwood Cemetery,
West Long Branch.
The Reeves family is well known in
the vicinity OF Walnford, Mr.. Reeves
having spent his boyhood days on the
old Vain place. now the Richard
Meirs farm. Besides her husband Mrs.
Reeves is survived by three sons and a
au gh ter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

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The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a. Year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
FREE A Story by MICHAEL GOLD

yards of red tape that are woven into the
i chains of a prison The four |. w. W.
risoncrs were checked thru several Offices
he warden spoke to them moment or two
hen they turned in their gray prison clothes
md received in exchange their own forgotten
creased clothes, stale after five years repose
n bag Then they were searched twice for
ontraband letters, then they were given their
abroad tickets to Chicago, the city where they
lad been tried.
$50 long, boys one of the guards at the
asst steel door leading to the world, said joy
ully to them. He was a. tall portly, serene
rishman, with grey walrus moustaches, and
lie had seen hundreds of released men stand
blinking like these four in the strange sun
light, dazed as if they had been fetched from
hep bottom of the sea. $50 long, boys; drop
IN gain some time when you're lonesome; we
Dyed your visit"
be men smiled awkwardly at him, stiffly and
4 the show of prison difference to a guard.
they were still deferential and cautious like
prisoners; in their minds they were not yet free.
They walked silently down the fat dusty road
eading from the penitentiary to the highroad,
their jaws set, their pale faces appearing unfanl-
liar and haggard to each other as their eyes
glanced from side to SIDE
$50 this is America" said little Blackie Doan
heaving a deep sigh and splitting hard and far
INTO the road 10 display MS nOncnalance BlacKle
was more nervous and trembling inside than any
Of the other men; but he could never forget that
a gentleman swaggers and grins and splits with
a tough air when he is in a difficult situation
This blow of sudden freedom and sunlight after
five years in prison fell harder upon Blackie than
upon the other men. He had just come, the day
before, from five months of solitary confinement
in a black, damp underground cell, where he had
been expiating the worst Of prison offenses He
had battered with fists and feet a guard more
than half foot his height for the reason that
this guard had been heating with fist and black
jack and keys weak, halfwitted boy of nineteen
who never, seemed to remember his place in the
line another enormous prison crime.
"The land of the free and the home of the
brayew John Brown, tall, lanky Englshman,
wit gray hair, hawk nose, and steady blue eyes
ado d monotonously, as in htany. "Wish
ha0 chew of tobaccop'
The other two 1. w. w. prisoners just released
after their five years. punishment for the crime of
having opposed world war did not say word
s but stumbled along dumbly, as if waiting for
ething more interesting to happen. One was
JONES' husky young western American,
the face and physique of college football
layer, and with large luminous green eyes that
stared at the world like those of an unspoiled
child's The other /. w w. was Ramon Gen
gales, young, slim, dark American Mexican the
second generation of those ha3 dworking Mexi-
can poems who build the railroads of our western
country.
'eWish had a chew of tobaccon repeated
Evening star., 1926-03-05
FOR SAIE-HOJJSES.

SPECULATIVE OR INVESTMENT. IL OLD
downtown northwest. 1900 block of Eye 81.
d home containing l. rooms. : baths
h.-w h. eec. and "a lear garage: very deep
lot: house in fine condition: has income
from ROOMS about $500 per mo-: only 5
blocks from White House and surrounded
ny building improvements involving several
millions This property must enhance IN
value: will consider small property In ex-
change.
II. II. CARTER,
30S Investment Bldg. Main AIS.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
BOSS & PHELPS
HOME SELECTIONS
S1S zC0-NaSS Heights

SIN, 4 OJI-NI as. IIGISIIl0
A charming semi detached stucco-
fn;ah residence situated on the
heights above Washington near the
magnificent new Cathedral. The. wide
porch opens from The, The sGael"bbs dnnr. hy,ns
There are the CHEEKY dining room.
well equipped kitchen. roomy, pantry.
cozy breakfast room. three fine bed
chambers large heated sleeping room.
tiled bath. tiled lavatory. storage
Attic. fine electric fixtures. open fire;
place. BUILT-IN GARAGE and
many other attractions. This is AN
exceptional value at the low inquire
fixed and the owner Will make
equitable terms
Evening star., 1926-03-05
FOR SAIE-HOJJSES.
SACRIFICE BY O\VNE

For quick sale. $500 less than cost. Six
room brick. nearly new: redecorated through
out hot-water heat: double porches
tile bath: built-in garage: screens. Fine
location. close in. Address Box 416-X. Star
Evening star., 1926-03-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
GEORGETOWN,
PURE COLONIAL

PURE COLONIAL.
Very aristocratic Groom and bath house.
hot-water heat and electricity: southern ex-
posure: large side and back yards lovely
side porches: two open firepaces. Will
finance this reasonable property To suit your
pocketbook Answer tonight Address Box
1So-X Star Office
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Downs

Strikiugly attractive in design and
replete with every modern comfort
and refinement. this distinctive new
brick home commands admiration
from your first view to your detailed
inspection. Six large rooms. full
tiled bath. CHEEKY open fireplace. wide
front porch. rear pOrches. instantane-
out. attractive electric fixtures and
many other features. Convenient
terms
Evening star., 1926-03-05

CLEVELAND PARK
If you are interested in the colonial-type
home of real age and beauty. Zee 2S21 ORD
WAY STREET.
Detached brick of 8 large rooms aud bath
very large. square reception hall with beauti-
full staircase. servants quarters. butlcrs
pantry. two open fireplaces lS.uch walls:
Oii-U-Matic oil burner with .000-gallop
tank. built-jn garage, Lot has fruut3ge ~
- lect.
Iis',-.. M once p-.cc right W,ualerfdiiy
tiHtl,,y.I. tfiit 9.T'rpf small pfuACitT N Uy
p3yD,grt
.,S"i o.,ivay st-lrice doors from Ceanec-
ticut ave. owner on premises
Evening star., 1926-03-05

SHAPIRO SUPERIOR HOMES
SSo5O-S3OO CASH-CORNER.
rooms
eectrct
dgaragp .
s895o-NEW BRICK HOME N.W:-$sO0 CASH.
h;o
gas,au uonaicw
homes lei
S925O-SIX LARGE ROOMS; BUlLT-lN GARAGE
Of ours
areo onytw
Soo5O-FOJR BEDROOMS; BUILT-IN GARAGE.
Youllha hurry.
Da1nroGGm hirn
Sl275O-NEAR WARDMAN
Anolutey esprceI n A
large
f fr o aSn fSln m Re a " rara
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
II. "
Evening star., 1926-03-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHEAST BARGAIN.

MONTHLY PAYMENT Only S63.
dandy semi detached brick house of 6
rooms and bath. near 9th and II SITS. ne
Hot-water heat. electricity. All modern and
in tp-top condition. Strictly white loca-
ton Price. S7.450. Terms. $3.50. cash
balance $50 month. Inspect Immediately;
Call Mr.. McGRATH. Main 9ll2 Open till
pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
S13o5O-Near K. c. Park

An entieing modern home situated
near the Park rd. entrance to Rock
Creek Park In superb condition
throughout. Owner will give imme-
diate possession If desired. The resi-
dence contains eight large rooms. two
complete baths. two sleeping porches.
hardwood floors. open fireplace. nu-
merous large closets. bright basement
hot-water heating system; lavatory
in basement: deep lot to wide paved
alley. This is an exceptionally good
buy on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Sl1.25O-Chevv Chase

A new. fully detached residence
delightfully."- located Just two squares
from Connecticut avenue az the CneNy
Chase Club II has Large btult-in
side porch: SPACIOUS living room with
open fireplace; CHEEKY dining salon;
we'll equipped modern kitchen and
pantry: three very large and bright
bedchambers; full tiled bath; large
linen closet lavatory and laundry
trays in basement: oak floors up stairs
and down. Special. electric fixtures.
ann-~ attrsctive ts hi home al this moderate
nrice and on convenient terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
SO.7S0-PetWOrth

Well located and conyenient, TO
cars. schools. churches and neighbor-
hood stores. Brick residence. practl-
raIIv 80 feet in width. containing six
CHEEKY rooms. tiled bath. sleeping
porch. parouet floors and all modern
comforts. Second floor arranged Tor
Shade trees and lot 1877 feet in
depth. Easy terms
Evening star., 1926-03-05
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

COLORED 2-FAMILY APT.
NEAR FLA AVE. AND Q ST. NV.
substantial brick building consisting OF
two apis. of rooms and bath each. sep
arate entrances. back yards. etc two sep
arate hot-water heating plants. paved alley
Apts. in excellent condition live in one apt.
the rent from the other will make the pay,
mo. Price. S10.75O. Terms, 81 500 cash.
No brokers' Call Mr.. McGRATH. Main 9112.
Open till : pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
S13.OOO-Corner Brick

Fully detached brick residence st
corner of two main thoroughfares IN
l4th ST. Heights. Covered concrete
front porch, six large rooms. heated
refrigerator and many other conven-
fences. Roomy BUuLT-IN GARAGE.
A bargain at this price terms II de-
sired.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
LC.As--.l
BROOkLAND.

BKDOkI AND.
Overlooking the grounds of beautiful Cath
one University. in a section of new homes;
this new colonial brick home of six 90 we'll
arranged rooms and bath has h-wh.. cleo
tr"tE, gas. front and double rear porches;
dcep rear yard to a wide alley. You VIII
appreciate the value of this all-brick home
- soon as you see il. We recommend tins
home buy most highly. and the convenleni
terms we can offer will surprise you. Gail
Lin". 3459
MARYLAND AVE. NE.
So. .75O-Investment or home; tapestry
brick, excellent condition. containing SIX
ronls tile bath h.-w h.. cleo. breakfast anc
sleeping porches. glass inclosed: built-ln ga
rage: liberal terms.
WIN. ). PHILLIPS,
Phone Until . Pm.
1892 X NJ. 1900.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Beautiful New Home, Cleveland Park
S17.5OO. on Agreeable Terms.

Beautiful New Home Cleveland Park.
$780, on Agreeable Terms.
nng @ s k % roO% jonns
thug cold trag o
Near 18th and Columbia Rd-$12o50 Easy Terms.
CreekPa nd
@ Chase & @ @ @ @ ssTsnsa
front porch rep
that nSSr
extra
and be vncef. terms
Beautiful Colonial Detached Home Chevy Chase, ID. G..
S0,SO0-S750 Cash and Easy Monthly Payments.
OF
Cleveland Park New Brick Residence
$14,5OO-Easy Terms.
of the
WM. X. HARTCN(i & co.
llU6 lotn ST NV. Main ST. ST. SIS.