davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Union


This beautiful weather has caused
Old Beck to be put in the collar and
the farmers are turning the soil for
the '26 crop.
We have but n few more weeks OF
school. Let's try to get the full Dene-
fit Of this opportunity.
Tom Odom and family and Mrs. j.
|. Smith visited relatives at Pratt, MO-
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
spelling match at Middlebrook Friday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. johnson we're
visiting relatives at Middlebrook sat
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luter and Aunt
Lizzie Ring of Middlebrook were sat
urday night guests Of Greeley SWIM
dies.
Willis Henson and family attended
church at Sloan Sunday and were
dinner guests of Wesley Henson's.
Several from here attended the tacky
party given at Bud Jones Saturday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Spencer were
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lafayette Hinton.
Miss Lorene Smith was n Saturday
night guest of Mrs. Roy Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl johnson we,B
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Averil Luter
Sunday.
Misses Caroline Baxter, Clida ana
Ellen Graham were Saturday nignI
guests Of Miss Leila Parker.
Mrs. Grace Johnson is on the indis-
posed list at this writing.
Athol Early, Hite Barnett Misses
Cassie Spencer and Lena Hagood were
Sunday afternoon guests OF Miss Lor-
enc Smith.
MIR. and Mrs Oval Rapert were sat
urday night and Sunday guests of MI
and Mrs. Alfred Rapert.
Cromer Hinton and family and MISS
Pearl Hinton were visiting relatives
at Success during the week end.
w. c. Robinson and family OF TINS
place visited John Pitman's at Middle
brook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Il. Baxter vislteu
Oran Baxter's at Pitman Sunday.
r. O. Odom and family were guests
! OF ]. T. Parker's Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

The Little Rock Public School sys-
TEN now has as a part Of its regular
program a school which Is maintained
solely for the purpose Of helping the
working boys and girls and men and
women 10 secure educational training
which will make them more efficient
wage earners.
The school is maintained in accord
ance with what is known as the Smith
Hughes Act. The operating expenses
are paid directly by the School Board.
At the end OF each quarter the city Of
Little Rock is reimbursed by the Ar
kansas State Board for Vocational
Education for the salaries Of the teach
ers from Federal and State Funds.
The work OF the school is a joint
responsibility Of the employer, employe
and the community. II is TO the inter.
est Of the state 10 encourage each
young emplOye or prospective citizen
to be trained for useful. satisfying en-
ployment necessary for a self-depend'
ent existence, to be trained habits OF
economy and thrift. and to be guided
to make the most Of himself and life
The cooperation given by the EN-
ployers Of the city since the organiza.
tion Of the school in September 1921
shows that the work is recognized as
an essential part Of the Public School
system. The school Is supervised by
ii. {. Givens. State Supervisor OF
Trade and Industrial Education. and
J. II. Moreau. City Supervisor Of Vo
CntiOnal Education.
The part-time school gives an Op
pOrtunity to learn while earning tc
many young people whose education
has previously been neglected Worh
Is going ON continuously each schoO
day In the week from 80 till 4 80
Pupils are going and coming al
through the day at such times ant
hours rs their work win permit
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Festus o. Butt, of Eureka Springs,
one Of the best known lawyers Of Ar
kansas. and one Of the youngest men
to ever serve in the Arkansas State
Senate. has announced for another
term in the Senate. He was In the
Upper House Of the Legislature twenty
years ago. and has since served the
city Of Eureka Springs as Mayor and
Commissioner, and has done a splen-
did work in building up the eommun-
ity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
L. B. PRICE, D. D. s.

Completely equipped for dental work
Of any kind.
Once upstairs in Old State Bank
building.
Phones. Once "a. Residence IA.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

1t takes 80 eggs to keep a hen a
year. Are your hens paying for their
feed this winter? Make them lay not
less than 125 eggs per year. March
and April chicks will be winter layers
Use large, smooth, clean, fresh eggs to
set. You cans expect to get good
strong healthy chicks from an old dirty
egg that is probably a month old when
it is set. Have eggs that are uniform
in color, shape and size.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Social service has been reduced to
a system In Little Rock. The people
have been thoroughly educated to the
advantages Of the community chest
plan for the dispensing Of their char
ity. There are twenty-one social
agencies cooperating in the work. An
audit Of the pledges secured in the re
cent financial campaign shows a total
Of IL ODD separate pledges. as compar-
ed with 1910 in 1925 and $3.50 in
1924. The amount Of the pledges In
recent campaign was S243.T16
The Council Of Social Agencies re-
Gently held what might be called a
Reorganization meeting. II is propOs-
ed that In the future. the work Of the
Council be done through committees,
each being composed OF representa-
tives Of agencies doing a kindred work.
II is believed that better and more far
reaching results can be accomplished
in this manner. These committees have
been appointed and viii begin their
work very soon. II is hoped that an
officers and directors Of the azenries
viii take n deep interest in the work
OF these committees. who viii endeavor
10 study our social problems and how
the technic Of their work can b. i'm
proved.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

The Knot Hole Gang has reached
Little Rock. President II. G.. Allen, OF
the Little Rock baseball club has an
nounced that he viii admit, free OF
admission charge. every boy in Little
Rock who can qualify, at the park this
year. The local Boys Club. y. Nj. g
A. and church organizations will estab-
lish the rules which will permit the
youngsters TO see the baseball games
as a reward for good behavior. The
Southern League permits the mag
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
IINE BROA0 QUININE TahletO can be taken
~ anyone without causing nervouf ness or ringing
n the head E.w. GROVES 5 signature on box 3oc
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Endorse County Officials

The following endorsements from
O'Kean show the popularity Of Conn.
ty Clerk Phipps and Judge Million as
county officials:
To Mr. w H. Phipps:
The undersigned. who are electors
Of O'Kean Township. in Randolnb
county, Arkansas, hereby respectfully
solicit you to become a candidate. Ar
the coming Democratic primary elec-
tion, for reelection to the Office of
County and Probate Clerk Of Randolnb
county.
Your administration Of the Office has
been highly efficient; your treatment
Of all having official business with the
Office has been uniformly courteous ana
accommodating and we think that
you owe il to your friends. and to tbe
good Of the public service. TO become
candidate for another term.
signed
Chas. F. Bode. ]. C. French. C A
Sanders, A. G. Files, G. W. Elliott. g
W. Rose, Ben Cross. Essie Ford. Chas
McClusky, John Barham, c. v. Bode
X. :. Shelton, ;. +. BOde, ]. +. Gates
Alex Holder, J. +. Carroll. J. r. Ang-
lin. Wm. Simpson, Hany McIlrov. W
V. Fuller, ]. NJ. johnson. w. II. Grant.
ID. W. Carroll, w. NJ. Triplett. Cecr
McClusky, Almas Broom, Cecil Rowe.
W. G. Walton. Oscar James, C. S. Hal
ing, W. G. Kell. l. p. Haney. ]. s
Litherland, A. II. Haynes, Noah Bur
CESS, John Burgess. J. W. Wagner.
]. ~ White, Neal Dean, r. w. Blank
enship, w. NJ. Bell, w. p. Weitkamp.
J W. McMullin, Arthur Endicott. w.
H. McMullin, J. I. Wheeless, Alyy
Shipman, j. A. Ford, Alice Ford. c.
u. Ford, j. +. Armstrong, d. N. Mil
lion, J. T. Riddle, W. Il. Shoffit, w. A.
Pierce. Malisa Brooks, Lille johnson.
A. Broom, j. NJ. johnson, Mrs. Eli
Campbell, Eli b. Campbell, ]. p. Will
lis, W. f. Wood. Chas. L. House. I.
f. A. Wood, Walter Previtt, G. T.
Dunkin, J. J. Jones, Bill Jones, II. G.
EndicOtt, c. w. Parten, Henry Parten.
r. L. Clark, Ed Lane. l. G.. Staten, C.
w. Gates, L. S. Singleton, ]. A. Smith,
E. A. Fuller, N. S. Carroll, Oscar f.
Prince, Jess Weaver, w. C. Maxwell
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
To Judge G. W. Million :

The undersigned, who are electors
of O'Kean Township, in Randolph
county, Arkansas, hereby respectfully
solicit you to become a candidate at
the coming Democratic primary cleo
tiOn, for reelection to the Office Of
County and Probate Judge of Ran
dolph county.
Your administration of the office,
during the time you have held IT, has
been in the interest of the county and
it's taxpayers, and has met with gener-
al approval; and the experience you
have had in the conduct of the Office
enables you to continue along the lines
you have heretofore followed, with
even more efficiency. We think you
owe ii to yourself, to the voters and
to the public service to offer as can
didate for reelection to this, the most
important Office In the county, and re-
quest that you make early announce
ment that you will do so.
Signed
r w Blankenship, W NJ Simpson.
Chas f BOde, J G French, G A Sanders,
A G Files, G w Elliott, G w Rose, W
j Burrow, J Barham, G V Bode, II $
shelton, S + Bode, J F Gates, Lee
Rice, b II Haney, Alex Holder, J r
Anglin. J NJ Johnson, Ben Cross, Essie
Ford, Chas McClusky, w II Grant,
ID w Carroll, VIM Triplett, Cecil Nc
Clusky. Almas Broom, Cecil Rowe, W
.C Walton, Oscar James, g S Haling.
W Kell, p Henry, J S Litherland,
A II Haynes, Harye Pickett, Noah
Burgess, John Burgess, J w Wagner,
b l. Hatfield, N White, Neal Dean,
w NJ Bell, w p Whitkamp. J w Me
Mullin, Arthur Endicott, w II Nc
Mullin, J T Wheeless, Alvy Shipman,
A Ford, Alice Ford, G Ford, Mrs c
u Ford, j + Armstrong, ID N Million
J 4 Riddle, w T Shoffitt, w A Pierce.
Malisa Brooks, Marvin Brooks, ] M
johnson, Lille Johnson, Mrs Eli Camp
bell. Eli B Campbell, J = Willis, w
Ford, Chas l. House, T f A Wood, J +
Carroll, Walter Privett, G I Dunkin,
J J Jones. Bill Jones, II g Endieott.
G w Parten, Henry Parten, X l.
Clark, Ed Lane, l G Staten, G W
Gates, L s Singleton, A Smith, e A
Fuller, n s Carroll, NJ G Price, Oscar
f Prince, Jess Weaver, w Il Walton,
w c Maxwell, II McIlroy, w V Fuller
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

From the way the county agent is
culling hens you would think it is
July or August (since these are the
best months in which to Gull hens)
He has been busy culling from to 8
fioeks of hens each day for the past
week. Here are the names of some of
the farmers whose flocks have been
eulled, B. c. Cooper, Bob Thompson,
G. F. Sutton, ]. A. Ganaway, Broad
ways, Oscar Prince, win Fry, o.
James, etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Born, to DIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Throg-
morton on last Saturday morning, a
baby boy. Doc says the boy Is o. X.
and is already hollering for Taft for
president.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
Political Announcements

The Star Herald is authorized to
announce the following as candidates
for the Offices preceding their names,
subject TO the coming Democratic pri-
mary election:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

A recent issue Of the Washington
Times features the pictures Of Seven
Noted JeffersOnians wage fight TO make
next Congress Democratic" Arkansas
is especially honored in having two OF
in Congress. These are Representa-
tive w. A. Oldfield, chairman Of the
Congressional Campaign Committee,
and Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic floor leader In the Senate.
The other five are Hull and Garrett,
Of Tennessee, Roosevelt, of New York.
Walsh. of Montana and Gerry, Of
Rhode Island.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
News OF Other Days

tFrom our March G, 1905, fle)
w. J. Luter took his phone wire
off the fence last week and put 1t on
poles. Billy is getting to be very styl-
ish anyway.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Don't be afraid to put manure and
fertilizer on your garden. II you don't
nut a great deal on the garden, you
will not get many vegetables. Your
fruit trees should receive some good
fertilizer. Put from to IS pounds of
an SAC fertilizer to each tree accord
ing to its size.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

mates Of the various cities 10 retain
he receipts from boys. 50 President
Allen Is going to see that there are NJ
receipts. provided the boys behave
themselves. This movement was first
innugurated Ina st. Louis, at the Ma
tional League park, but In the past
ten years 10 has spread over the Jnitel
States pretty generally
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
For Prosecuting Attorney:

E0r prosecuting Attorney.
E. Newton Ellis.
r. d. Harris.
Geo. NJ. Booth.
Curtis Higginbothan.
shelby c. Ferguson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

On last Sunday afternoon Miss Grace
Esselman Lucas Of this city and II. II.
Washburn, Jr., Of Cape Glrardeau,
Mo-, were quietly wed, the officiating
ceremony being conducted by the Rev
Father Matthew.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

How about the fruit proposition in
the futurel II you don't have few
trees on your farm, then you should
order a few now and get them set al
once. You will wish for some good
fruit in a few years. Grow it and
you will have it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

In his talk To Little Rockers last
week. VIII Rogers informed the audi
ence that he was more grateful 70 Ar
kansas than he could possibly be TO
Oklahoma. his birthplace, as II has
given him his wife. who has been
largely responsible for any success he
has attained. Mrs. Rogers is a native
Of Rogers. Ark, and makes visit back
home every year. Bill has visited
many times the romantic spots in that
section Of the state. and insists that
there is nothing in this country, or the
old one for that matter, that excels
the scenery Of Northwest Arkansas.
Much Of his youthful days were spent
in that part Of the state, and many Of
the young women Of that time recall
his determination 10 attach the name
OF Rogers 10 some Arkansas girl. One
of his favOrite horses was named after
daughter Of a former governor of
Arkansas Bill insists that he would
either le in jail now, or blowing corn.
were 4 not for the young woman who
consented 10 move to Oklahoma with
him The Little Rock engagement was
the first speaking date Rogers ever
had In Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Washburn, Jr., Of Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, were quietly wed, the officiating
ceremony being conducted by the Rev.
Father Matthew.
Miss Ethel Eagle returned Tuesday
from st. Louis, where she went to
purchase the spring millinery goods
for Wall Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Wiley have been
In st. Louis this week, where they
went to buy a large stock of spring
goods for men, women and children.
w. a. Owens fell from his horse one
DAY last week and sustained n very
serious injury. In the fall his knee
struck solid rock, smashing the knee
cap INTO smithereens. DR.. Chrisler Of
Memphis was summoned last Sunday
and with the assistance of DIR. pringle
Black and ThrogmOrton, performed an
operation, dressed the wound properly
ana Mr.. Owens is now getting along
nicely.
An ordinance prohibiting the run
hihg at large Of any horses, cattle or
goats within two blocks of the public
square of the Incorporated town of
focahontas, is now in full force and
euect The ordinance was placed on
us inal reading and passed Monday
night and the same is published i'm
III Inii IN this issue of the Star Herald.
rms viii be good news to our farmer
friends who have suffered much an
hoyance ON account of loose horses
anu anu cattle being allowed to roam the
streets at will.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Make preparations to take care Of
your chickens as they are hatched, il
you don't you might as well not set
any eggs or buy any chicks. Feeding
and care are two essential things to
insure better returns from your hens.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Watch your hens Study their hab-
its. See if they are laying. II not yOu
will make money by getting rid OF
them. Why feed a hen that will not
lay? Why feed a COW that will not
give much milk? Just use a little
common horse sense and some good
ideas from real pOultrymen located in
different parts Of the country.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Fer sheriff and Collector:
r. II. Gullett.
W. II. Perrin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

The most striking example Of a prae-
teal application OF, the old saw about
taking time by the forelock" comes
from White county. There was no
particular news in the announcement
of the marriage Of a negro woman
The interesting feature Of the marri-
age. however, was the fact that the
dusky bride announced that she had
waited until she had saved up twenty
i've dollars to deposit in the hank. -
that she would have money TO pay for
her divorce.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

If your peach trees have "waxy'
spots on them you should examine
them for peach tree bOrers. If you will
take sharp pointed knife and fish
out" some Of these borers you VIII
have better trees
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Take n chance and plant a few early
vegetables: peas, onions. radishes, mus
tard. spinach. beets and Irish pota-
toes. II you lose you haven't lost
much. but if you get a good stand then
YOU viii have some early vegetables.
Plan to plant this same ground to Gu
cumbers. tomatoes, okra, etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
The Cow. the Sow, 8 the Hen" "

spray your fruit trees with com
mercial lime sulphur solution, part
to S PARTS Of water before the buds
nut-out After the buds come out then
spray with a l part to Is parts OF
water. and add a pound Of eopperas to
each IS gallons Of the weak solution.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

For Circuit Clerk and Ressrdsr:
ID. II. Holder.
Joe Snodgrass.
Ben +. Mays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Il assure you that I will 20 my
length to lie Of help TO you" whote
u. :. Senator. T. H. Caraway TO T. ID.
Harris. Recording Secretary Of the Ar
kansas Press Association. with refer
ence to the petition against the govern
ment stamped envelope now pending
In Congress. This matter will lie taken
mp by the Arkansas Press Association
at its regular mid-winter meeting in
Little Rock next saturday. The press
of the state is practically unit in It's
demand that relief be given against
this unfair competition 10y the govern
ment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Miss Ethel Eagle returned Tuesday
from St Louis, where she went to
purchase the spring millinery goods
for Wall Brothers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

A rural school i'm White county Is
reported to have solved the problem
of tardiness. When one pupil is tardy.
the entire school is kept in as a pun
ishment This is pretty severe upon
the faithful pupils who are always ON
time. but IL is said to be quite effective.
because the tardy pupils are given
rather severe treatment by the faith
full ones 80 that they are only too glad
to be ON time thereafter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18

Fer County Treasurer:
]. A. White.
For Tax Assessor:
VIII Z. Timer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
S-UNFURNISHED
THE COMMODORE APT.
~ HAVE & ST NV
to rooms and bath: housekeeping: new
building: reasonable rent. Pot. 900.
THE !ARGONNE


10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest: on
high elevation. overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets. built in
bath fixtures. reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements
Z4-hOur service. Moderate
rentals. Business manager on
premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

DETACHED HOUSE OF LARGE. BRIGHT
matlc hot-water heater: upper and loWer
porches on three sides of house large
grounds around entire house: shrubs flowers
trult trees: concrete cellar under entire
hhouse laundry tubs: garage = beautiful
! !GI Wooton ave Friendship. OWNER
Adams 1874 Tor kev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
RENT HOI;SEs-VNrCkNrsHED

re- ps,n mSH'6, IS Que St NV, Apply rs
TO coLoRED-NEw Urn. BUNGALOW
month Room 81. s s'o 18Th It, 4T nv. Sd ~"
1873 ONTARIO pr. NV 4 B. SsS.0o
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G ;s,b r.; 1.ai as. ST WI RMS AGn
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.s e's sn Sa oENEa 1909
FOR coLoREp : LET YOUR RENT BUY
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400 KEARNEY ST Ne CORNER DIT
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DETACHED HOUSE OF 6 LARGE. BRIGHT
r mSt beec.r,ty hoiwater heat gas auto.
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s Sa' rnn aP ow renta lot! Ms dnu2f
FINE LARGE. sIX-RoOM BRICK HOI:>t.
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asfa sen aRa cs Ne %iEbER
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ia D s.E.--6 Il. & B.. ELECTRIC. & GA.
Ti,Sn ren arfs sa yayS and garage good
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,1adiq ,, Or r1onns house 4 tsse
Jas ns cras, '~% Nsn ss.aEf PETTY
s::l :s ss$, sT? 1As 81 #26"'%"S
NO 5 g ST. STE. r.. BATH, ELECTRIc
i loo s99 PEI ao, mo- pd d%r i GSGrfd VAGR!E
NEAR, CAPITOL. AMP LIBRARY, Q RMS.
rage. Phone North 5;64.J. Ia
$50 KENYON ST. Nw-e, r. 81
sss s n mo e'I B.EHi4S Ss F0f aiEiiSSzSSN fs",
hatb
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5000 KI!NGLE Rp. N;wtmJuSST OFF COZ
or viii P1 sell to responsiSle psrty no cash AMI
1910 vs coTRT S ( BUcHANA Ns.n 81,
coLoR BED. sa1 la, I4sh s ST sE-6 VERY
'' 's, ''' %So SSs 'iIn q,
owSfR. t cie3e lG s.f j gas new pAV''''
4e1I 9th ST NV r.. AMI. S85.1o
i9 si Park * rd ~nw4sr "a sae i 900
f9955 18Th 81; s.e.1os r: ami. ......, sE@@%@
ssg9YYs IS fsth 81 n "N9 r. r. eiec. en- $500
,=s 9th 't t29ftRAiFsAE?1' FLATS %. oo" W.
s5 Soil l7t II St, nw s1d q $50 90 9" o."
I~,l Eve e.. Nv. rET NAN e4s,.as
garage. hot-water heat electric lights; ncar
14th and Park rd. n W: $50.
26o3 3rd ST. ne.-5 rooms bath. front
and rear pOrches. hOt-wsts' heat and electro
lights; Gear garage rear of 3112 18th st:
sos.
1O4 Eastern ave. Takoma-BunEalow. =
rooms and hath: $50 90
1O16 10th 81. ne. lust off Of St
rooms and hath; electric lights garage: Sos
1921 10th 81. n.e-Excellent home. =
rooms deep: large rooms. Slassed rear porch
COURT BUCHANAN. Main 40
1850 HARVARD ST.
10 RMS. BATHS-Si15
L. w CROOMES 14lR.F 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

1903 COLUMBIA RID. N.W--Two com.
rrlnlc atlng rooms. instantaneous hot water:
nrivate hatn gas. eNectrinitv: So SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

1919 18th ST. N.w-BEAUTIFCL 10.
roo room hone home baths; h:-Mh: electricity
location. Rent REDUCED: only S95 month
OWNER Address BOX 155-M. Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

laos r ST NE-rwo large rooms and
hath heat. gas dnd electricity furnished $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

q" hath h.-wh electricity: $40. 5 rooms
hath. h.-w.h.. electricity, $40. Kaplan. $40
tn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

$50 AND 49, IRVING ST. NW-6 ROOMS
and bath newly papered and painted: rent
500. 90. Main 0QOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

400 KEARNEY ST. Ne CORNER DIT
good cond. S65.50. NJ 59;: I3O3 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

N 3rd ST. S.E.--One 10 four III K bright
lean rooms. EJECT. and sas. h.-w.h res.
son5hle ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

II]S MORSE ST EE-Two or three
rooms, or entIre floor. with sink electriciiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

-ANACOSTIA-NEw. 4 ROOMS
near cars and stores good well water. 'heau
rent lO0R c. 81