davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
,sIE1..-
'.rr~Er
Chautauoua

Gardiner Redpath Chautaudua
Opens Monday. August 30th; 2.45
Pm. Six Big Days. Season Tickets
s2.2S on sale at National Bank Of
Gardner: Beane's Drug Store;
Mason & Church; F. S. Smith & Co;
Saser & Curry; and at Bookers
Drug Store in Randolph.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27
A. HALLOWELL!+ =.

Additional HalIowell news will be
found on Page Three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27

Mrs. W. o. Colburn Of Arlington,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. NJ. Louise
Duffy for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Woodcock and
children have returned to their home
after passing two weeks with Mrs.
,woodcock's mother at Ramp Kilkare,
Cobbosseecontee. s9&EE
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
To c. 0. P. Women
Mis-. Linburn Host

G. O. P. women of Monmouth
County assembled Wednesday Of last
week at the Garfield Grant hotel in
Long Branch, where, at luncheon
given by Mrs. Ernest A.. Linburn,
president of the Monmouth county
unit, candidates of the Republican
party was introduced and spoke on
various phases of the party's activities.
AS presiding officer at the luncheon
Mrs. Linburn urged the women to
strengthen their local organizations,
saying that q large percent Of the
party success at the election depends
upon them. She also spoke for Mayor
Harold G.. Hoffman congressional can
didate, who at the last minute was
prevented from attending the affair,
and for assembly candidate, Peter F.
Dodd of Neptune, who also was detain-
ed.
Among other speakers were ex-
Governor E. G. Stokes of Trenton,
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of Lincroft,
Senator William A. stevens of Long
Branch, Basil Bruno also of Long
Branch; Harry Borden of Shrewsbury,
Borden A. Jeffery and Thomas Gopsil
of Red Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Drive First German
Automobile 30 Miles

Berlin.-The fortieth anniversary Of
the invention of the German automo-
bile was fittingly celebrated by stu
dents of Hanover Tech.
They hauled out the original ma
chine from the school museum, filed
the tank with gas and drove 2T0
miles from Hanover to the home Of
DR.. Karl Benz. the inventor, in Lam
denberg. Doctor Benz is now eighty
three years old.
The trip was made without single
mishap. The car at times attained
a speed of 21 miles an hour with two
passengers. Instead Of the skepticai
jeers which greeted Doctor Benz on
his first ride In the same car, the stu
dent drivers received an ovation along
the route. Tears were in the aged
inventors eyes and thousands Of his
townspeople cheered as the machine
chugged up and stopped I'm front of
his house
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Reproductions at
Sesqui-CentenniaI

As one enters the grounds at the
Sesqui- Centennial Exposition at Phila-
delphia. one cannot but be impressed
by the grandeur Of the scene presented.
the tall Pylons, suitably inscribed, rep
resentlng the thirteen original states, in
terspersed with tall white allegorical
statuary, while on both sides are the
exhibition buildings, the Palace of Lib
eral Arts, Model P, st-Off1ce, and Man
ufacturer's building. On The 0therside
is the temple of Music, with lis rand
organ. Further down is the Pennsyl.
vania building and Washington an
cestral home, Sulgrave Manor, Eugand,
70 eign exhibits buildings, and al the
oneen of this main avenue are the
Stadium and the Agriculture, the Off
cial {. !. Government building, the off
eial exhibit building Of In Tia, Washing
toms headquarters at Newburg. N Y,
New Jersey barracks at Trenton, both
faithfully reproduced, the Ohio, Him
DIS, reproduction of Mt Vernon for
Vlr mia, the Life Saving Service and
numerous other buildings
In front of the Pittsburgh building is
a reproduction OF Fort Duquense, brob-
ably also q counterpart of RedstOne
Old Fort overlooking the MonongaheIa
river at Brownsville. Pa, where SO many
Monmouth county early settlers stop
ped on their way west.
In the British section Of the Naanu-
facturers building may be seen soIne Of
the beautiful blue and white jasper
ceramic ware Of 1927, that Wedgwaod
took SOM e his designs from 100 years
later, which reproductions were made at
the same MILL There are copper gold
c olored ware that It is difficult to eff
from the original made century or
more ago. A house full of reproduced
Heppelw hite, Chippendale and Shela-
ton furniture at cheap prices for dupIi~
Gates.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Freehold

Miss Catherine Ely Of West Main
street has purchased new Buick
roadster from the A. L. zobel agency.
Among those from Freehold who
win attend the annual Y. M. II. A.
convention at the Berkeley G arteret
hotel ia Asbury Park are j. Clarence
Levy, L. Harris and William Goldstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jeuell Of Amster-
dam, N. Y, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert North.
The bazaar given under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teaohers asso-
citation in the St Rose Of Lima school
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week proved a success the profits
being approximately 500.
Mrs William Hance, Mrs. Harry
Malchow and Mrs. Guy Belcher of
Red Bank, recently visited at the no me
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Hance.
The tomato shipping season ex-
pired in Freehold last Saturday and
with very few exceptions continued to
be shipped to the Campo ell Soup COM
pan y at Camden.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Independent Voter
for Hoffman


Editor Monmouth Inquirer;
Mayor Harold Hoffman, Republican
candidate for Congress, surely has his
Democratic opponent, Mr.. DeVoe, on
the RIM. After about a month of try
inc he has secured joint debates With
him. but even then Mr.. Devoe tries to
souirnn ont of debating his own decla-
ton that Volstead modification Is the
only issue in the Congress contest.
The DeVoe stand thst this is the sole
issue and in effect that prosperity under
the Coolidge administration the tariff
and tax reduction and foreign debt coli
lection do not count is about the most
far-fesehed proposition have ever seen
advanced, though / personally favor
Volstead modification.
With the Democratic party IN the
South always controlling the caucus
policy Of that party and making it bone
dry and pro- Volstead, for the party nom
inee here to proclaim that his stand for
modification his own party at
Washington will not accept-as the out
standing question is obviously only an
attempt to throw sand In the eyes OF the
vOtcrs.
Mavor Hoffman is frank and honest
with the people. He would lay his whole
case before them to judge of its merits.
That is what we might expect from a
Young man who rose from private to
Captain in the World War i'm year and
who came home and became conspic-
uous success as a banker and in public
affairs, led his ticket twice for Assembly
and was elected Mayor Of his home town
by nearly 1000, though it is usually
that much Democratic. He viii be 3
great Congressman if MS record and
his fearless course in this campaign mean
anything. Independent Voter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
GOATS CLIMB TREES
IN HUNT FOR FOOD
Scarcity of Edible Material
Causes Strange Antics.

San Diego, Calif.-Out in the Pa
cific on a nearly barren island goats
are learning to climb trees and swim
in the ocean for food. Necessity Is
the teacher of this population OF
Guadalupe island. a volcanic bit Oh
dry land sticking up ont Of the sea
240 miles southwest Of San Diego.
For the goats are now eating them
selves out of house and home, accord.
ing to Laurence NJ Huey, curator Of
birds and mammals in the natural his
tory museum here. The goats, which
overrun the island. are now having
to resort to tree climbing and ocean
diving for an existence.
Guadalupe island, which has become
famous during recent years as the
only known habitat of the elephant
seal. formerly was used as a peual
colony by the Mexican government.
Today the only inhabitants are a
guard of Mexican soldiers to protect
the elephant seals. which have become
almost extinct, and myriads Of goats.
Eat Bark From Trees
These goats climb to the highest
pinnacle and thread their dangerous
way up the face of the cliffs over
hanging the sea in search of a blade
of grass or bit Of heritage. During the
dry season food is so scarce that the
goats have resorted to eating the bark
from the cypress trees which crown
the island and desiring the luscious
looking foliage they learned to climb
the trees. But by constant gnawfng
away of the bark the trees are dying,
and the goats have had to turn to
the sea for their provender. They eat
the bits of seaweed that are cast up
on the beach and even venture into
water for more pretentious forays
But the goats will be no more I'M
less they mend their ways very soon.
Huey says, for by destroying the cy-
press forests they are destroying their
only source Of fresh water supply, and
unless they learn to subsist upon the
hitherto unpalatable salt water they
viii die Of both thirst and hunger.
Nemesis Of Other Life.
The goats, which were first intro
duced in the penal colony days to sup
ply food and milk for the colonists,
have proved the nemesis Of other
forms Of life on the island. OF the
ten forms Of bird life and mammals
that are endemic to Guadalupe, the
goats are responsible for the extinc-
ton Of three The towhee and wren
were exterminated by the complete de-
structicn of the underbrush, while the
carcaras preyed upon the newborn kids
and were destroyed by men who had
been granted the concession of ex-
plotting the goats for their hides and
tallow
The adventures Of the goats are not
without peril, Huey said. Several car
casses Of goats have been seen float
ing in the water beneath thes pre-
cipitous cliffs. an evidence that the
animals had fallen from the bluffs
overhanging the sea- But, as a rule,
he explained. the goats cling to the
face of the precipices almost as te-
naciously as fly ascending win
dow-pane.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Brighter Garb for Men
Is Decreed in Londor

London. Should men wear bright
er clothes? James Wendell, presi-
dent of the National Federation OF
Merchant Tailors. which is holding its
annual meeting In London and whose
dictates decide what is what In mems
clothes, declares they should. Citing
the Elizabethian times, when he-men
such as the adventurous Sir Francis
Drake and gentlemanly Sir Walter
Raleigh wore ribbons and velvet, Mr.
Wendell declared the idea that color
In mems clothes is sign of effemi-
macy is all wrong. The conference de-
cided that coats will be longer, the
materials will be of bright hues, and
slim effect will characterize the
cuts
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Monmouth County Courts

Veto Tamburelli, II. son Of Gaetana
Tamburelli of 1873 Belmont avenue,
Long Branch, was sentenced to the state
home for boys at Jemesburg after a
hearing before Judge Jacob Steinbach
jr., in the countys court Wednesday
Of last week. Jacob Singfeldt OF f1B
Broadway charged that the boy
climbed thru rear window into his
confectionery store Sunday afternoon
Oct. and, stole 1896 from the cash
register. Judge Steinbaeh asked Tam
burelli if he could not control the boy,
recalling that he was sent to the state
home two years ago by Judge Lawrence
but was returned home after seven
weeks and that he was paroIed by Re
corder Potter some months ago. Mr.
Tamburelli said that he did the best be
could by the boy but that he was not al
home all day and seemingly could not
control his actions when the lad is out
of his sight
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
74,25g Register
As County Voters

The register of voters in Monmouth;
reported by the district election boards
to .tbe county clerk, totals
a, 1853 as against al total final registry
last year Of N, 1874 Edgar I. Wander
.yeer, in charge Of the election in the
county clerks Office says the registry
figures at present tell little Of the true
situarion, The present figures repre-
sent bot comparatively few changes in
the various election districts and it is
pointed out that the county
election board will sit Oct IS and % TO
add names of qualified voter to the
registry list. Also at the last general
election Judge Lawrence added some
800 nsmes to the regist list in the
county whereas this year the district
election boards are authorized to do
this, instead Of putting that labor
up to the county judge.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Matrimonial.
THoMpsoN vANaKRnIa

The marriage Of Miss Geraldine Iiv-
ingston Thompson, younger dau ghter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis s.. Thompson, of
Brookdale Farm sLincroft. and How
ell Van Gerbig, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berend Van Gerbig, of New Canaan,
Conn, and New York, took place on
Saturday afternoon, Oct 8, $3.50, at tha
Chapel OF st. Georges church, Stuy-
vesant Square, New York The cere-
mony was performed by Rev ID.
Leighhton Parks. The bride who was
gwen in marriage by her father, was
attended by her sister Mrs. Richard
f. Babeock, of Woodbury., T. l., Mrs.
Warren Leslie, jr., of Virginia, and
her cousin Miss Evelyn Preston, of
Lincroft, Alexander 7 Baldwin OF
Mt. Kisco, was best man, and the
ushers were Richard Babcock and
Lewis s. Thompson, jr., Of Lincroft.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home at the brides
grandmother, Mrs. William Dare Nor
gan, at 15S East 6lst street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanGergbig went to
California for O wedding trip and on
their return will live at 38 East 59th
street, New York.
HOLMAN -wooLLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Woolley Of Max
i'm, announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Harriet Marion Woolley
to Albert Holman of Asbury Park,
formerly of Trenton. The ring cere
mouy was performed Monday night
at s. 80 o. clock, Sept. 10. 1896 in the
parsonage Of the Hope Chapel church
by the Rev. William Kidd IN che pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Wool
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wool
ley
The couple were attended by Miss
Beatrice Robbins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Evertt Robbins Of Farm
ingdale and Theodore VanPelt Of AS
bury Park. The bride was attired
il blue changesble taffetta dress
trimmed with silver lace and the
brides maid wore silk canton crepe
dress. Following the ceremony they
were rendered wedding supper at
the brides home and fTom there they
motored to Trenton Leaving Tren-
ton the following day the couple took
short wedding trip by auto thru
northern New jersey aud Pennsy-
vania, visiting the Sssqui-C
Returning to Maxim they went to the
home Of the bride where they will
spend the winter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Mr.. Bugbee for
State Senator Stevens

State comptroller ewton A. K. Bug
bee, in a statement issued today paid
high tribute to Senator William A
Stevens Of Monmouth County now
seeking re- election third term to the
State Senate. Comptroller Bugbee's
Statements follows
don't want it to appear that am
exercising an unusual prerogative when
/ urge,the voters of Monmouth County
to give favorable consideration to the
candidacy Of William A. Stevens for re-
election as have always taken more
than passing Interest in the political
activities of said County in view Of the
fact that l am not alonS a property
owner but a resident as well for several
months of the wear.
[Signedl N. A. K. Bugbee]
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Agriculture Drive

The New Jersey Federation of county
board OF Agriculture under the direc-
ton OF county chairman, Issac Wander
veer thru the farm demonstration
office are planning 70 make drive in
the near future for new members to the
organize ton. The last drive was made
in 1928 and each member signed up for
d term of three years, >. @. Stillwell
has been made chairman of Freehold
township will be elected for the drive.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
G. 0. P. Meeting Oct. 22
At Miss BeaCh's lone

A meeting Of Monmouth cou y OF the
N. ]. Wonen's Republican cit viii be
Broad street, Freehold. The fEsa-
hold unit will be the host on this oc-
casion. at which it is expected the
majority of the Republican candi-
dates will be heard. Mrs. w. Regi-
maid Baker, vice chairman of the Re-
publican state committee, will speak
and Congressman Appleby is also ex-
pected.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Marlboro

The Junior G. E. Society will hold an
Halloween Party in the chapel Friday
evening of this week.
The Bible School meets in the Brick
church Sunday morning at $50, fol-
lowed by preaching service at 10, 30.
At 7.3O the service will be in charge oil
the G. e. Society, when reports of the
Camden convention will be given.
The usual congregational prayer
meeting will be held Thursday evening
al $50.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21

Fred w. Devoe, of New Brunswick,
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Third Congressional District
who advocated in 4 speech before the
Rotary Club of South Amboy a cross
state concrete highway for heavy duty
truck traffic has written Senator Ar
thur FL. Pierson of Union County re-
questing the Senator to set forth his
views on the proposal.
Senator Pierson has taken lea ding
part in the road discussion and his crit
icisin Of Mr.. DEVICES plan will be await
ed wi th interest. Bun
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
French School Trains
Girls to Help Husbands

Paris A high school girl in
France dreams of how she can help
her husband, says Mile. Caron, the
directress of the Fenelon school,
where 1900 girls are educated, mostly
daughters of state officials and of fam
lilies of good social position.
Formerly teaching was the first
and only thing they thought of, now
they and their parents are ready to
consider other careers" Mile. Caron
said.
They are encouraged to become
chemists and lawyers. As law clerks
they earn $4,000 to 1900 francs
year (under $4O0) for five or six hours
day work, with a month year hon-
days and three months when a baby
is born.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
SALESMAN WANTED.

Salesman wanted to solicit farming
trade selling Roof Cement. Lubrica ting
Oils, Paints, ETC. Drawing account. Un-
usual opportunity. The Lenox Oil and
Paint Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Sales
Department..
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21

DEvOE FOR CONGRESS.
VOTE FOR A MAN WITH THE
COURAGE OF HIS CONVICTIONS,
Ordered and paid or by Louis E. APP
pleby, Campaign Mgr.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21

DEvoE FOR CONGRESS.
VOTE FOR A MAN WITH THE
COURAGE OF HIS CONVICTIONS.
Ordered and paid for by Louis 3. APPS
pleby, Campaign Manager.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21

The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a year,
Al the News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

MOST UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
Near eth and Randolph. IN Old PetWorth'
Six rooms bath. extra toilet, h.-w.h., elec..
oak woodwork oak floors: unusually large
kitchen and outside pantry: plenty OF large
closets and other attractive features. HousSe
is 90 TT. wide and lot is 140 #. deep Win
numerous shrubs and a nice garage. oWntr
has bought larger house and wants QUICK QUICK
sale. hence the low price of $1,000 on rT very
GEORGE Z. GROVE. ~,
Main 2S27. 81 Investment Bldg.
FOR VESTMENT-INsPECT 1898 VEN
mont ave NV is rooms. 2 complete batns.
Price reasonable Will exchange equity 1oF
small house.
WApLE & LEwEY. oooo
1105 Vermont Ave. Main lo2oo.
ON WOODLEY PL. NEAR CONNECTlCUT
ave- rooms. bath. SHOWER. attic, hot-wadi e +
and other closets For price and terms see
PERCY II. RUSSELL.
Exclusive Agents.
q26 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors
14l2 Eve Street w Franklin 95O3

DETACHED BRICK, Chevy Chase-$18,35O.
Chase This brick rsA sh ns the h mse ar nS it
The house cor
roon appointed
% ere % % % hare %
SAUL'S ADDITION-$l325O.
living room Nth ah ng
par.uar has % ant r%'Gi
Priced right and can be
MT. PLEAS.ANT-Large Colonial Brick-Sl4UOO
s our o %p avar R Ds' c 9oe rT ,a Y % @
oches h99Is elec nghs by and S i'm
a moderate is made be sure
CHEVY CHASE-Semi- Bungalow Type-S1325O
YER, ac F s use ob 9 xo tr Tss "5 cG @ n7 d VIC
dining kn lrGon n eprs T ana snen
Surrounded by wide lawns ana a
GEORGETOWN-A Splendid Buy-$10OOo
con ] % s 1 % 6s "t ignda Fn r6;
also deep 10 ndwr terms
PETWORTII-S Semi Detached Brick-S9OOO
@ RESI- % fsfp a aaf vis house rq%
axThgs e Can f e d % m %
Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
REAL ESTATE BOARD
14l2 Eve Street NV Franklin 9503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
BRAND NEW.
$500 CASH.

BRAND-NEW.
$500 CASH.
Inspect our new NV. homes TODAY. Gov
cred front porch. Elk large rooms. entrancs
hallway. double rear porches, outside, pantry
linoieum floor in kitchen. bath with built,n
tub and tile shower. plenty u closets; Or
trays. automatic water heater. etc: soddcd
yards H 9H!T ' s2R iSf'; TILL q PM.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
9l9 10Th ST. NV. Franklin 114o
MODERN 20-FT HOUSE.
$3.50.
ton S s5ss 5 Ast a u E5us Coed e@versd SSs
alley. This is sacrifice. Very easy terms.
ih'DecPf H iSSsE SERVICE TILL pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
9I9 18th st. NV. Franklin l14O.
o ROOMS l I bA \ GARAGE.
8 ROOMS. R Htf GARAGE SPACE.
RoeSS%yEsr 'A y od BATH.
9th ST. NEAR E ST: Sc.
BROOM FRAME HOCSE.
2-CAR METAL GARAGE
PRICE. $4,000.
l.. W. GRoOMEs. 1915 Y ST.
MAIN 6l02.
1929 MCKINLEY ST. NV.
Beautiful home In Chevy Chase. JusJ
completed. Center-hall type. rooms arc
three baths Every modern appointment
Open evenings for INSPECTION. ----
BARGAIN.
On wide avenue.
Near
Smithsonian Institution.
large rooms.
Tiled kitchen and bath.
Built-in Tub. Pedestal Layatory.
Hardwood floors.
Hot-water heat.
Electric lights.
Four-car brick garage.
Price only $1,000.
Terms easy.
WINFIELD PRESTON,
1910 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 6307
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
NORTHEAST.
$3.50.

Sem-detached brick house at a row-house
price: located wide avenue 20 feet wide
and contains six rooms and tile bath hot
water heat and electric lights; good condi-
ton. A very attractive feature is a three
car brick garage with a foored room above :;
lot is % feet wide by 40 feet deep. Do
not Ia, to to- see this hone; it is real bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
PETWORTH.
co 2S0

Best OF Petworth locations. not far from
Soldiers Home Park: semi detached brick
porches, six rooms. tile bath large. light
basement: screens. hotwater heat electric
lights. hardwood floors built-in garage
This home is priced q thousand dollars un-
der it's real value. Do not fail TO inspect
II Is vacant and immediate possession may
be had. $3.50 cash and easy monthly pay
nlents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
BRICK HOME.
TWO-CAR GARAGE,

We consider this home one Of the hest
values on the market today: a speculation
Ioration. convenient to car lines. etc: OF
tapestry brick construction with concrete
front porch six large rooms hardwood
floors and trim. tile bath breakfast porch
and glassed-in sleeping porch; hot-w alter hea,
and electric lights large yard with a two.
car brick garage. Several new home devel.
opments are taking place in this section that
are selling Tor more than the price asked
Cali for an appointment TO inspect.