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The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
WHOSE A DICTATOR

The Chronicle of recent issue had a lengthy editorial declaring that William l.. Paul was a dictator and that he set platform without con sidering other candidates onthetick- ct. That, he having a thousand il llterate votes to cast, is setting him. self up a dictatorship. The falsity Of the statement is nothing to one used to prevarication. To show the position MT. Paul takes in this mat ter we publish the following letter dated February End, 1926 at Kethi kan.
 Chas. Benjamin,
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear MT. Benjamin:
 1 am glad to receive your recent letter and have no doubt that we agree in principle. Such being the case, we will have no difficulty over details, for in those matters, people must proceed on the principle of give and take. No one man is the custodian of all wisdom. I realize very we'll that respect and consider ation is the foundation of success full work in legislation. Grant will tell you that while. we agreed in the main, we also differed on details, and that on occasion we voted diff fcrently. But still we remaind good friends, able to talk over mat ters pending. He gave me good ad- vie and I followed some of it, as he will tell you; others I disagreed with, at which time we parted ways oa the DETAILS"
 The dictatorship of the conduct of William Paul is the principle of ri,ht and the matter of benefit to the greatest number of people. Not one candidate on the Republican ticket is under any obligation to Paul if elected. They are under ob- ligation to their consciences and to the principles of right and justice.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
WHO TO VOTE FOR

On November End, 1926 Vote for REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. For delegate to Congress, DAN A.. SUTHERLAND, of Juneau.
 For SENATOR, WILL A. STEEL, of Juneau.
 For REPRESENTATIVES: ChAs. A. BENJAMIN, of Wrangell CllAS. B. FERGUSON, of Craig WILLIAM L. PAUL, of Ketchikan WILLIAM A. WORTH, Petersburg
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29

Vote that Republican ticket and vote it straight.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS

As citizens we must act through our primaries to secure the choice of men loyal tothe constitution. On election days we must vote; not af- ter party lines but after principles. We cannot blindly cast a party tick ct with partizan lyalty which gives our ballot to crook. That is crooked politics. The higher poli- :er patriotism means a vote for the right man with the right ideals, rel gardless of party labl.e When the decent citizens of the Nation do that, then civic rottenness will be a memory only.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
CContinued from page one) TOM MARQUAM FAILS TO
 CONVINCE PETERSBURG

character.
 They vote as he tells them" To the Westward Tom told the voters that Paul furnished cardboard and with these boards to fit the ballot the Indians voted en masse. Poor Tom. He doesn't give the Indian credit for average intelligence. Yet Indians who went to hear him said The talks like an ignorant man. Not
The Alaskan., 1926-10-29
WHAT DAN STOPPED

The charge is made that the inde- pendent ticket is ticket represent ing the corporate interests of Seat tel, San Francisco and Chicago. It is being generally denied. In re- cent speech at Fairbanks Thomas Marquam declared that he was in favor of the work and efforts of Secretary Hoover and he would SUD- port the Bureau of Fisheries. That, gives the whole scheme of selling out to the interests.
 We quote the plan as set forth by MT. Hoover and call further atten- tion to the fact that this planwas made by the Fish Barons and with tue United States Fish Commissioner sitting in the seat of the almighty.
 MT. Henry Fortman, of the Alaska Packers Association: Our com pany operating in the entire district. Mr. Commissioner, I have included the entire district in our letter, and if there be no objection, will read ,ne whole letter.
 San Francisco, November 5,1922 To the United States
 Bureau of, Fisheries.
 Gentlemen: The Alaska Packers Association offers you the following suggestions and data for the regu- lation, etc., of the new Alaska sal mon reservation"
 Then follows the parcelling out of the different reserves as was later outlined in the fisheries regulations. And which Hoover attempted to in corporate as law"
 Note the following which is a virtual command to the Bureau and later it was shown that Hoover ana the Bureau of Fisheries did hear their masters voice.
 ''No licenses or permits are to be issued for additional canneries, salt cries, or other salmon-preserving es- establishments in this. reservation un- til after existing canneries and salt cries have been permitted to operate without restriction for a sufficient length of time to convince the Bu- reau of Fisheries that further re- strictions are unnecessary. No purse seines, small-meshed g:l-nets, or power gill net boats to be permitted to be operated or used in salmon fishing in this reserva- tion."
 ''No rowing operating licenses or permits to be issued to boating can Ineries or salteries.'
 The scheme was to divide up the allotment to certain number of boats per cannery and to operate in zones. Under this system the fish, ern an became a tenant of the can Ee:y man and could not fish any where but in that cannery mans zone. All competition under this scheme which had Hoover's en- dorsement ceased. Is it any wonder that Delegate Sutherland, represent Ling the people of Alaska should ex- pose the nefarious plan even if sub r':t:ed by Hoover.
 DAN SECURES GUARANTEE :. Opposed to this we find that he incorporated in the. present fish law, ir spite of Hoover and the Fish Trust, guarantee providing that every fisherman shall have the right Ito operate in Alaska waters.
 Yet the independent" press and candidates would have us believe Sutherland has done nothing and is without influence.
 (Continued from page one) TOM MARQUAM FAILS TO
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Arym Club Program

stock Dividends" was the subject
OF the Sunday morning meeting of
the Arym club OF the Prospect NJ. Y.
church last Sunday morning. The
topics for the remaining Sunday
morning meetings OF the month are:
January II, Compound interest"
January "a Timely Investors" and
January 81. "GusherS"
Oppose Price Fixing
The directors OF the Bristol
Chamber of Commerce have taken
decided stand on the matter OF
price maintenance legislation now
pending in congress and have voted
in favor OF the matter In a refer
endum TO the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce, the result OF
which will be placed before the
members OF congress.
Earle J. Arnold. executive score.
'ary OF the local chamber. in dis
cusslng the proposed legislation,
stated that he believed that Il
would serve to end the pernicious
practice OF prlce-cutting and the
tooling OF the public by merchants
who slash rates on trade marked
articles and then make up the dIf-
terence on other items. He stated
that Bristol produces a number OF
nationally advertised articles Of
merchandise which are subject 20
this practice OF price cutting and
he feels that the proposed laws 10
regulate the price cutting evil are
OF prime importance 10 the labor
ing man OF the city, who will sur
fer in the end due to curtailment
OF production In some OF the local
factories. II the practice ia allowed
to continue.
school Basketball League Opens
The Bristol public school basket
ball league begins It's 1926 season
today.
The league will be conducted
along similar lines as last year, the
schools OF the city being divided
into two leagues, League A and
League b, Each team will play two
games with every other team IN It's
home league. The games will be
played at John A. Jennings school.
the Boys club. the Farnan Hall
school In Forestville.
League A opens at Jennings
school this afternoon with tbs Yen.
nings team as the visitors and the
Federal Hill team as the home
team.
League B will open at Farnan
Hall school In Forestville with the
East Bristol school team az the
home team and the Forestyille
team as the visitors. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

slngton League OF Women voters
will be exceedingly large, due to the
fact that Mrs. Ward Duffy of West
Hartford will be the speaker. Her
subject will be THE World Court"
The meeting is scheduled for s
o'clock.
Annual Meeting Scheduled
The annual meeting Of the East
Berlin Community club will be held
tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Re-
ports for the past year will be read.
officers will be elected and plans for
the coming season will be discussed.
1t is hoped that there will be a large
attendance.
East Bcrlin Items
A regular meeting of the Knights
Of Pythias will he held this evening
at their hall at the usual hour.
he East Berlin dancing class will
hold as masquerade party at AthIe-
tic hall tonight at o'clock. All
members of the class are asked to
attend In costume. 1t is expected
that several members OF the Berlin
Grange class Will be present
Tho Boys Club will meet tonight
at I o'clock in the basement of the
East Berlin Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Siegel and daughter,
Lptharc, of New Britain spent Sun
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Oderman Of this place.
Arthur Bowers and Carl Lund
will act as hosts at the weekly whist
and social which viii be held by the
men of St Gabrinl's church in tho
parish room on Friday evening at s
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holigan of
Fenhold avenue are receiving con-
gratulatlons on The birth of a son
There was large attendance at
the whist and social held last eve
ming by the ladies' of Sacred Heart
.'' II. The affair was held in the
4 h parlors, Miss Isabelle Law
D Vas awarded the first prize for
. II and Mrs. Edward Kahms re-
"'.,,"d the consolation award. J. a.
! Williams won the mems first prize
and Mr.. Giana Of Kensington, conso-
l3tion
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Royal Commission Is
Concluding Probe

London, Jan. j. PL-1ho royal
commission which is making sur
vev Of the coal industry entered the
final stages Of It's task today when
it heard the proposals OF the opera
tcrs IS explained 10y Evan Williams,
president CT The national board for
the coal mining industry. These
proposals were summarized by Sir
Herbert Samuel, chairman of the
commission, as follows:
The men TO work an additional
hour without extra remuneration,
wages 10 he reduced in certain dis
tricts. the owners to effect Il reduc.
ton Of 10 per cent on costs other
than wages, railway rates TO be re-
duced, the immediate temporary dis
missal of 100000 men.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

your liver and start your bowels,
Then you will feel fine, YOUR head
becomes clear, stomach sweet.
tongue pink, skin rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweet.
en- and refresh the entire system,
Ihey never grippe, overact or sics-
en-, Directions for men. women and
children enach box. any drug.
store.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Sraighten Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head.
achy, dizzy, sick
Nothing else relieves
that bilious. consti.
pated feeling SO nice
~ as candy-like
"Cascarets. Take
one or two of
these plea SAINT Taxa
tive tablets any time,
TO gently stimulste
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
PROPOSED ROAD TO
Be HELP TO Town
Thoroughiare Planned by New
Britain WI! Benefit Berlin
NEW ARTERY OF TRAFFIC
Nnirmatircs Win Lycc,m Debate
Eddy \. Smith Clears Up M,s-
tory Of Rcceirt--to Form Basket
ball Teani---Othcr Items,

Within the newt fcvr veors IN ali
rro,ahiljtv Rcr,ir uiu have re.y..
..r,nrv of traffic. leading from New
E~itair This now rnnd viii coe+
Rer,in rotb,ne and r.iu add consia-
.rah,v fra land y,Iu.s olooo if This
road is now nlannA,l IA traverse M,
entire c,,v ~ \ar BRITAIN fran, c,or-
hin ,,yonue n five to,rn earn, rrorcr
tics Iao,inc , short stretch a. make
, rood d,rnc,I,- into ,ba toun of
rc,,i,
rba cortinuitv IF .bie road is ncu,
,ro,<an - C;raan,yood street but
v,b.r >Iorrcn strnn, is oxteodol IN
clan c+raet tbo road vil h.va haen
,on,rIn,ed as Ear ae tha tov,, farm
7. Is ,no ritv,s nIsr NJ q ,,trr date
"a add "a ,hn INK which wil carry
tro rie,,w.y into Berlin
THAI ,b, road will ha a,vontao,-
aus - por,i, go.s u.ithort s,,.ing
II will rroyida for trof,;c con,ine,
fran, 1yatnrhurv bristol pIainyiI,a
ana o.nnr ci,;ns ,rd ,ovrs vest of
nj ~ AN
yorI, s.ato There win ho mn rail-
r,al crossirrs IA mass o,.r AZ grade
,utomohiIis,s viii be abIa TO avoid
,,n heavy traffic and tba conrostior
-, tI,a cnrtor of tba citv y .ituo,ion
,,hicb is rrssort NJ tbie tim. s;ncn
al .rafric fron, ,ho east nassos
.,rou,5 tb.. car;or in or5or IN got
~ 1Iartfora nv ,ho ros+ r,od tn.
rcr,o es manned win also H.. short
,r 60 u win h, 70 III, ,a,,n,oca Of
,,,rri.;y end o,hor motoris,s IA wake
rso of I, u will 10 to Horiir,s all
,.ortara .leo
Tin construction, of This thorourh-
,or, uiIl cor, ,bo ,ov.n of Der,;r
ro,biDr ,h, highway hairc .ntirolv
within tI,a ci;v Of New britain How
.,ar tha ADVANTAGES win h. ne proat
:, Ecr,;r az tb.v ,riu IN Now, Rrit-
aim If will increoso traffic throupb
.ho town md imrroye rnal,v yalua-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

A month without a fun moon will
not occur for another two and a
half million years.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Legion Bowls Tonight

Legion Bowls Tonight
Brock Barnes post, American L.
gion. will invade Bristol tonight TO
play a return bowling match with
Scicheprcy post OF that city. The
Plainvi'e Legionnaires took the
match here and are intent upon fol-
lowing IN their advantage tonight.
Those who have received notice are
requested TO take tho TAO trolley
for Bristol.
Three Daughters Rorn
A daughter was horn this morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Spencer
Of West Main street.
4 daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Burgess at their home
on East Main street this morning
4 daughter has been born TO Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Walker Of Noun
tain View
Church supper And Annual
Supper will be served to all mem
hors and contributing members of
the Congregational church Thursday
evening, and all OF these are cor
daily invited to attend. The affair
will be in charge Of the Woman's
the church will he held after tho
supper.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Holcomb of SO Harrington avenue,
who died Sunday, were held at
o'clock this afternoon at the En-
manuel Gospel church. New Brit
ain, Rev. William Atkinson was IN
charge. Burial was made In Spring
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Is 81 Years Old

Samuel Pratt OF SO Forestville
avenue Is celebrating his sith BIRTH
day anniversary today, On Sunday
family dinner was held In honor
OF the the approaching event, and
today Mr., Pratt has as his guests at
dinner George Chaplain OF Union
VILE, Levi Stone and Olive Stone OF
Forestville
Visiting Nurses Report
The visiting nurse, Miss lehman,
reported for December 2S3 hygiene
cases and Is tubercular suspects.
This means is incipient or contact
cases who are being watched and
cared for lest tuberculosis develop.
Miss Helneman has made 2l0 visits
during the month and has spent AZ
hours on indoor clerical work and
conferences. A total OF 434 children
have been weighed and measured
during the month and seven babies
similarly treated. In November 20l
more children we're weighed and
measured, and 1876 vision tests were
made.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

The Temco bowling league rolled
rs weekly schedule at Harris alleys
last evening with the following in
.dividual scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

Clearance Sale. Bargains oil Owe
the store. !. J. Birnbaum. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

Tentative plans for past preS.
dents night Of the Bell City Aerie,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles will DO
discussed at the meeting 10 he held
In Eagles hall tomorrow evening.
Past presidents night will he oh.
served on the evening of January q
and It is expected that the COM
pleted arrangements will include a
banquet.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

He was taken TO the office OF Or.
Lawrence H. Frost, where three
fingers were amputated. Another
man who was with Fadzini in the
car escaped injury. Motorcycle
Officer Fred Calen Is Investigating
the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Grand Master To Visit

Grand Master Alfred l.. Liley to-
gether with other grand officers of
the state Odd Fellows will visit Br!s-
FOL on Friday evening, January 10.
The visit will be made to a combin-
ed meeting OF Pequabuck Lodge No,
IS, stephen Terry lodge and the Sc
Quassen lodge of Plalnville.
The meeting will be held In the
stephen Terry lodge rooms on Main
street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

800 - y = - " %
The league standing is now as fol-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

Me"ing or Committee
The committee in charge of the
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE WILTON.
1881 18th STREET.
Apt. Of five, rooms kitchen and
bath; $55 month.
203s 18th ST. NV.
Apt. of six rooms and bath with
porch: apt. of five rooms and bath :
elevator service; will redecorate; sos
COM. AVE. AND RoDMAN STREET.
Cleveland Park: very desirable apt;
porch. $75 and $50 month; one ROOM
kitchen and bath. porch. $40 month
1861 PARK ROAD.
kitchen. bath and reception hall; three
s29 S9oms e. and and sath san and reception hail.
rhz i614 ifHhESSRsHETP' f7th sTRHET NV.
and rooma % eievator ssr service eecseq See res
ident manager.
1471 IRVING STREET.
:. Az Apt, Of tW9 rooms; kitchen and
e42s 10th STREET NV.
Delightful bldg: on 10th ct. at Mint
wood; four very large rooms, reception
hall and bath large on1S closets available
ahE a455 aoiNsFREEr aosh sFREEr NV.
Apt of one room. reception hall and
bath, non housekeeping: 9 rooms.
kitchen. reception hall and bath: one
room reception hail. kitchen and bath :;
newly decorated; overlookingss Rock
Creek Park. See resident manager.
s11 10th STREET NV
kitchen and bath; rents from S35 to
S45.
361S CONN. AVE
Apt OF two rooms. kitchen and
bath: $50 so; newly decorated.
THE BERLIN.
Z IOWA CIRCLE.
S45 four rooms and bath, S67 so.
1921 EUCLID STREET NV.
Three apis. of three rooms. kitchen
and bath and porch: $50 to S65 month.
1887 STREET NV
Two rooms kitchen and bath: three
rooms kitchen and bath. reception hall.
$50 and sos
SORRENTO.
1888 18th STREET NV
Five rooms and bath; S57 so.
Five rooms and bath. S65 90.
JRY CO., Inc,
Phones Main 50O3-4-5.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
TIL F WIN ERM Err f,
1925 New Hampshire Ave

THE WINDERM MERE
1925 New Hampshire Ave
NEW FIREPROOF APARTMENT HOUSE
Is just complete and ma ready
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
All outside apartments with large rooms spacious closets
Latest appointments Telephones and allnight service
Room, Reception Hall and Bath
/ Room, Alcove Diner, Kitchen and Bath.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath
ROOMS Kitchen and Bath.
opEE ZEE r2E RRs6fEF 16fEEcSI9E n3SAgER SHES5Sss U
SWARTZELI>, RHEEM & HENSEY COMPANY
TT Fifteenth Street NV
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE WOODBINE.
9th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
In beautiful Woodey Park opposite
Cathedral Mansions: apt. of two rooms.
kitchen and bath: apts of four rooms
and bath all outside rooms; spendlu
apts for Army and Navy people.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE WOODBINE,
27th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
In beautiful Woodley Park. opposite osla
Cathedral Mansions apt. of two rooms,
kitchen and bath apis of four rooms
and bath; all outside rooms; splendid
apis. for Army and Navy people
1908 H STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath excellent apt,
downtown; very reasonable rent.
732 PARK ROAD NV
Apis. Of two rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch, $50 so; also apis OF living
room, breakfast room, Murphy bed
with dressing room. kitchen and oatn.
$45.
1873 WEBSTER STREET NV.
Look at these beautiful four and
five room apartments all large. out
er slee aod anGms Mei Heated in a0R Wner n Rents
$3.50 to sos.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. ,.. s
Apt. of two rooms. kitchen and
bath $50 month; one room, Kitchen
and bath. $35 month.
54oe CONN. AVE. :
Three rooms, kitchen and bath;
porch. $50; two rooms. kitchen and
bath. $40 month.
615 STREET NV
Four rooms and bath. $3.50 and
2sO7 14th STREET.
Three rooms and bath. S45 month.
s513 18th STREET NV
New building two two rrasnn.b1s rooms k'cnen rent
25ss 18th STREET IT, NV; on,. Kitchen and
bath $3.50 and two rooms. Kitchen
and bath $50: also three rooms, kltch-
en- and bath. $75; exceptionally large
rooms.
719 11th STREET NV.
Second floor, suitable for business
or residence; five rooms and bath. heat
and janitor service; $75.
1920 MASS. AVE. NV.
Just onehalf square from Dupont
Circle; apt. of two rooms. kitchen,
breakfast porch and bath. mlrrored
DOORS elevator: very reasonable rent ::
will furnish if desired.
925 LONGFELLoW STREET.
New building: apt. of five rooms and
bath, $57. with garage. S62'5o.
1924 CONN. AVE
Two rooms. kitchen. reception hall
and bath: three rooms kitchen: recep-
ton hall and bath $50 to $75.
31oo wARDER STREET NV.
Very desirable apt OF @ four room rooms
sahen fna hath and Sss Sa'h aaA sSs5o month
N. L. SANSB0
1913 Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

732 PARK ROAD NV.
Apts of two rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch. $50 so; also apis OF living
room breakfast room. Murphy BED
with dressing room. kitchen ana pain.
$40.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

1873 WEBSTER STREET NV.
Look at these beautiful four and
five room apartments: all large. out
side rooms delichtful and cool in sum
mer and well heated in Winter. Rents
S67. so to sos.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

1908 Fl STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath: excellent apt,
downtown; very reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE WILTON
1881 18th STREET
Apt. of five rooms. kitchen and
bath; $55 month.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

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 !;
24-hour service. Moderate
rentals. Business manager on
premises.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DLLo. h. II ~.
| 1743 P ST. N.W-MoDERN APIS. OF 5
rms, < e & b.. RECEIPT. hall; both front and
1929 st pwmMode,n voon, apis: Of Of,
s1e been rsdcea Fsir sa'' HAfRsf9f gay Fsnis
1929 Conn.
LOWEST RENTS
IN
CITY.
THE WOODBURY. COURTS.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
$500 18th ST. NV.
Two blocks from buses and 14th st. cars:
Beautiful apartment consisting Of three and
four large rooms, and tiled baths. spacious
RENTS, SIS AND UP.
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
e1e 18th St. NV. Main s949.
THE PENTILLY,
1912 K ST. NV.
this desirable downtown building 24-hour
service. Apply manager on premises
CRESTHILL APARTMENTS
BU1LD1SSss E4N1sHEPx EpTE EEPxNhB MARCH 1st-
THFREE,ssA + 4 RRASoNt
LARGE pokeHEsMsoME 9aSo RstN9NT # HAVE TWO
{. rooms and = rooms and bath ench.
sevefs5 81 Ms} PS e e fS6016fq 500 20 kAcH fsu
Exceptionally fortunate in. in being in In tfi This
sfordng an unobstructed vieI oyer the city 4.
This high class, building with elevator
ef the ates 'fsp1 heiudns @ tiled
$S5sH ESR EnAE
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73O 18th ST.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 1916. 1914 X St. NV.
18th AND f. CAPITOL SITS.
3 rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, S42 so to .S45 per
month.
The above apartment is mod
ern. Heat, janitor service and
hot water furnished. Inspection
invited.
200 CONN. AVE.
|, 3, 5 rooms and bath. Rents
reasonable.
DUPONT-1717 10Th St.
5 rooms and bath. Rent, $l1O
month.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 1916. 1914 & St. NV.
1925 18th ST.
Bachelor apt. I room and bath: rent. $50
. rooms and bath: rent. $40 month.
: rooms. kitchen and bath; $50 month
rooms. kitchen and bath; $50 month
8 rooms. Kitchen and bath; $50 month
anu MAM%STH sSS il, OAK GARDENS
| room kitchen. dinet and bath; rent.
z rooms: Kitchen dinet and bath; rent.
s5n;50 ; $4,000 to S62 50 month.
THE TslFFfASYIl9a5 ps;a"fSt 18th St.
bath; elevator service. modern; rent. ss5
rooms. kitchen and baths rent. S115
ao25 PORTER STREET.
$50 i1s and se95o 9k5nnn month fine' ana 0a'h rent
rooms. kitchen. dinet and bath: rent
''' ''i THE e GARFS1IEfLD-oo1 NJ st.
rooms and bath. front apt: rent. S75
month
1871 STREET.
= rooms and bath: rent. S37 so month
rooms and bath and kitchen: rent, $50
month.
rooms. kitchen and bath: rent, 500
month.
NO. 2 ST NV.
rooms and bath. near Government Print
ing Office: rent. $40 month
134S IT ST NV
rent S45
McKEEyER & Goss. INC.
Realtors
1915 st. NV. Main 4752
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE RODMAN.
CONN. AVE. AND RODMAN STREET.
Cleveland Park. very desirable apt
of four rooms, reception hail. bath and
porch, $75 and $50 month; one room
kitchen and bath. porch $45 month.