davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Eric- son Motor Sales. III South Main St. BUICK MOTOR CARs-s sales and Service. Capital Buick Co.,. is3 Arch St. Phone 2607.
 CADILLAC cARs-saies $ Service. Lash Motor Co. A Reputable Concern. West Main. corner Lincoln streets. FORD CARS and TRUcKs-Fo1dson tractor. sales and service. Genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Salep & Service Co.,, 24s Elm. Phone 27e1 FRANKLIN cars-No water to freeze. saes and Service. <53 West Main St Tel. S69e.
 HUPMOBILB CARS Sales and Service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave. cor, Stanley St. A. Nj Paonessa- LEXINGTON. OAKLAND AND GRAY Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co, Elm St. Phone 2724. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS salep and service. Superior Auto Company, 1is Church St Phone 21l. ! cHRYslER-4 and 6. Sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales. 25o Arch St. Phone 2s52.
 UOIGE BROTHERS Sales and service. 8 & F Motor Sales Corp, l5b Bim St.. corner Franklin, Phons 73i. LEXINGTON Oakland and Gray, HigA grade motor cars. Sales and service, c. A. Bsnce, 6l Main St. Phone 22lb LEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY Mo. tor Cars. Sales and Service. Hardwaye City Motor Co.,, Elm St Phone 27s< NASH motor cars. See the new line,
 Sales and Service. A. c, Hawker ka Elm Street Phone 245e. England has 1000 new pas senger automobiles on its roads this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
rlit. HERALD "WANl ADS" Aiphhb,thhIy AiIai,sea toi Quick ana Ready Reisiencs
 LINE kA Es FUR CONsECllTlVf INSEhTtuNs

'eaILy urdei Rat. upun Application Count wuid, to ins lt nhes 10 An lLCh,
 Minlinum spare 5 Itnts
 m'nlnum Rock thaIg. 80 centL No Ad Atr-ihsd Afei N foJ 'iarsl'ed Page op Sam. bay Sat 10 NJ
 Adt Accepted Over the Telephone foi coiNrilpil'e oi CUhtUtiierh Call S2S Ask foi Want Ad" OpststcI
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Eric- son Motor Sales. I'll South Main St. Phone S70
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

hold practice by the light Of one dlm candle in some abandoned shack away over on southington mountain, in preparation for the game next Naek
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock. Rev, John C, Brennan will nalnLaln-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

England has 100000 new pas senger automobiles on its roads this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
AT
CITY MARKET
Green Peppers and MuSh-
rooms Are Higher.

Pineapples at 30 to 90 cents each,
reappeared at city market today
Green peppers were higher, selling
for and 10 cents each. Mushrooms
jumped to 20 and 90 cents a pound
other prices included: Cranberrios
30 cents pound; green beans, go
cents a pound; rhubarb, Is and 20
cents n bunch; peas, 30 cents "a
pound new potatoes. 10 cents e.
pound; Idaho potatoes, 2 pounds Tor
% cents; sweet potatoes, 10 cents u
pound; head lettuce, 10 and 20 cents
n head; leaf lettuce, 10 and 20 cents
n pound. and Red Emperor grapes
30 cents a pound.
Chickens were 40 and 30 cents a.
pound; eggs. - and 40 cents a dozen;
butter. 80 cents pound bananas.
10 and 90 cents dozen; oranges. AZ
to so cents n dozen; lemons, 10 and
30 cents dozen; new cabbage. 10
cents a pound; red cabbage. 10 cents
a pound; Strawberries, So and 90
cents n quart; water cress. Is cents
a bunch and grapefruit 3 for %
cents and 10 cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
WHITTIER-His early
life reflected in writ
ings.
Copyright ComptOns Pictured Encyclopedia

America. There he wrote hymns
that are sung in the churches OF sey.
eral denominations. In narrative
poems and ballads he preserved the
romantic legends and stirring his.
tory Of the seaboard colonies and he
described the rural scenes and 80.
cial life OF the New England OF his
boyhood days as no other American
poet has done.
Writers verse is characterized
by extreme simplicity OF thought
and style and by what Lowell callss
a genial piety" 1t Is unequal III
merit. sometimes faulty In rhyme
and he has a tendency TO morahze
But as one sympathetic critic has
said. this perfectly expresses the
poet himself. his character, and
point OF view" First Of all re.
former. Whittier used poetry NJ
consciously and candidly for moral
ends as a preacher uses the sermon.
And as clearly as though from the
pulpit, he preached the beauty OF
holiness, the pure joys OF home life.
the duty of laboring for humanity
and justice. the glory OF sacrincial
patriotism and the consolation Of
faith. Ills poetic gift was moro
limited. but not inferior In quality
or in influence over his day. 10 Long.
fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
SCHOOL
HELPS

- NE has only to read Whit
IL tiers Barefoot Boy" to pic
SJ ture for himself the happy,
healthy, but hard-working childhood
of the Quaker poet" on the small
farm at Haverhill, Mass, where he
was born. And in his long, descrip-
tive poem. "Snowbound," he gave
a charming account Of the quiet
home joys, outdoor sports, and the
hardships, sturdily overcome or
cheerfully endured. of a bleak win
ter in the valley Of the Merrimac.
Every one on the stony hill farms
of that region could, by industry and
economy, be sure Of the plain COM
forts Of living, but there was never
much money. So Whittier. n good
boy and thoughtful boy, who wanted
to do and say helpful things for n
larger world when he grew up.
taught country schools and cobbled
the neighbours shoes TO earn enough
money to pay for two years instruc'
ton in HaverhiI Academy.
A copy of Burns poems loaned
him by his teacher when Whittier
was is, awolke in him a desire 10
write verse. His first published
poem. written at the age of 10, APP
peared in a periodical edited by VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison. II led TO
lifelong friendship with this bold and
gifted leader OF the anti-slavery
movement. To this unpopular cause
Whittier devoted his own talents and
became its recognized poet, as early
as 1882. Nor should 1t be forgotten
that Winters letters show that he
helped i'm every good cause by his
shrewd political advice. for this New
England Quaker, had he not chosen
to stand with the anti-slavery group,
might have had a place in Congress
with his distant relative Daniel Web
ster. While engaged in newspaper
work in Boston. Hartford and
Philadelphia he wrote anti-slavery
tracts and pamphlets, and in verse
Of quiet strength and wide influence
he celebrated or deplored the chief
dramatic events of that political con-
f1ict. He was not TO be silenced for
when the printing office OF the Penn
sylvania Freeman was destroyed by
a mob, his reply to violence was the
publication of his Voices Of Free.
DOM"
Whittier contributed some fine pa
triotic poems to the cause OF the
Union during the Civil War and
when the war was won he wrote
his "Laus Dec" praise Cod Ames-
bury, near Haverhill, was his home
after 1886 and his house there be-
came one of the literary shrines Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

our prohibition laws and Of our gov.
eminent to enforce the same"
The Indianapolis Times. the Chi
cago Tribune. the South Bend News
Times, the Ft. Wayne News-Sen-
tinel, the FIT. Wayne Journal Gazette
and the Terre Haute Tribune. arc
named as chief offenders against the
league.
with only few exceptions 4
every great metropolitan newspaper
in America is giving It's advocacy
to the modification OF our prohibi-
ton laws SO as to permit the manu-.
facture OF beer and so-called light
wines" Shumaker declared in clos
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
MARKET AFFAIRS
Councilmen Here Score Garrett BE.
fore Safety Board.

City market affairs probably will
be aired at board Of safety meeting
today when city councilman appear
TO score Earl Garrett, market
master.
While the fight against Carrot IA
largely that OF the Khan against
Coffin henchman. councIlmen con.
tend Carrot repulscd Claude S. Nc
Coy. board Of safety secretary. when
he sought to investigate the market
at the request OF Mayor Duvall. Al.
lotment of market spaces 10 fruit
and vegetable merchants is a chief
cause of the contention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Ahead of Work

With this force, Gilliom declared,
the State legal department during
1925 has kept well ahead in the
work of briefing appeals. During the
year only q per cent of the APP
pealed convictions have been re-
versed in the higher court, whereas
SO 1-3 per cent were reversed during
the 5-year period preceding Gilliom s
term, figures show.
Gilliom fatty denied Shumaker's
assertions that criminals are able to
delay the serving of their sentences
through failure of the attorney
generals Office to brief the States
cases within the prescribed time.
Gilliom declared that not single
case lost its turn by reason Of any
extensions of time granted the State
or by default.
In answer 10 the Shumaker state
ment that the Supreme Court sis
not given the help it should have"
Gilliom said, this inefficiency'
seems to have begun when de-
MED the counsel OF your league au-
thority to appear in such cases for
the attorney general"
The later reference, Fl was
learned, had to do with a case be-
fore the Clay Circuit Court i'm
which Ethan 4. Miles. attorney for
the League, assisted the prose
cutOr. Miles. i'm his closing argu-
ments before the jury, declared
that the State was at disad-
vantage because the defendants
had not testified. The trial Judge
sOundly rebuked Miles for the
statement. When the case was ap-
pealed Miles procured a transcript,
wrote a misleading" brief for the
State and filed it, unknown to Gil
liOm, the latter charged. In the
deTcnS's answer brie' the fact
was disclosed to Gill and SUI
preme Court sustained his motion
to withdraw the document.
The league superintendent an
nuai report, dwelling on the sub
ject of politics, said, I'VE trust
that the next election will give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
SAFETY RALLY TONIGHT
Ford Branch to Sponsor Showing Of
Films-TalISs on Program.

The Indianapolis branch OF the
Ford Motor Company will hold a.
safety rally at 8 p. m. in Caleb Mills
Hall. North and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Golden Rule OF Safety" a
Ford film. and "TIindsight and Fore.
sight" National Safety Council pic
ture. will be shown. Talks on safety.
will be given. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Newspapers Unpatriotic

At the wind-up of his report,
Shumaker declared, "the great ma
jority OF the big newspapers OF our
land in a sense never known be-
fore, have given themselves 10 the
unpatriotic and near.traitorous
purposes Of undermining faith in,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
The World Is On Wheels Thru Good Used Cars
Rooms for Rent

~ Rooms FOR Kent
~~~~~~~-~~~~~--~~.~>>~~ ~~~~~e~~>~~~~>I"N
CLINTON HOTEL 20 Virginia Ave; de-
sirable rooms. So to So. Cir. 5422.
COLLEGE. $3.50; nicely turn rm in pri-
vate home. No ether rmerS Wash. Il 81
COLLEGE, 3445. nicely furnished room;
modern private home; garage. Wash
ington 037SJ.
UILFORD-Pleasant rm.; strictly private
home; good reference; gar Wash 1923.
sleeping room; meals if desired.
ILLINOIS, N, 2339, Apartment 2 mahog-
- any Turn. nm Idea for emp. person
MER., N, 1853: nice nm for / or 2: mod
home. No other rmrs. Ran. 2S16.
NEW} JERSEY. ~, $50; newly furnished
PARK AVE. 1910; two upper nicely fur
nished rooms; home prov. Riley 1888,
PARK. 2142: lovely rooms: beautifully
furnished: complete. Ken. 20l6
PENN; n, zoos ,60gS; Lovely, ,a large front
RURAL, 405 N; nicely furnished or un-
furnished large front room. Web. 179S-R.
STkKLING. N 1014 attraclively fur
nished room with home privileges for 2;
private entrance. Webster 14S4-M.
18TH, W. III; neatly furaished modern
room; private home; $3.50.
WASHINGTON. W, 1888; Addison apart
ment 9; sleeping room for couple or two
ladies employed. References. Bel. 3566R
WASH. p. $500: coy rm.,a IN ~ modern
- home: | or 2 gents. Try. 1862
DANDY front room; gentleman preferred;
meals opt: priv home. Box "a Times:
ATTRACTIVE. furn. rms: running water;
city heat: heated garages. Ran. 1677.-
ROOM for l or. 2 gentlemen; clean. mod
ern home. Lin. 1925.
o-Light Housekeeping
ARSENAL. N. %: mod. furnished rms;
seeplng or housekeeping Lin. 6236.
nished m 132G S. Ken e0 5gas' luI
BROADWAY. Il42: newly decorated up
Ri per f fF9nt room and kitehenette; modern
COLLEGE, 1922; lovely living room, bed
room. use of kitchen, private entrance,
81: also large sleeping rm. Ran. 1904.
CONFER, 1140j l., 9 and Broom apart
light Water lu in tGhen ini Drex 5l hG
for light housekeeping.
WASH, E. 1892; large furnished rooms:
steam heat garage. Close in.
WASH. E., 1898; two nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms. Web. 0534-J
TWO furnished Housekeeping rooms. eaet;
modern; private entrance: Web. 2282-W
b-Board and Rooms
Emp. cpe.. or men. meals. Ran. 3169.
DELAWARE. N. 1922: lovely rms. with
board; good meals. Ran. 1889.
PARK AVE, 1888; large room and alcove
with board for girls; beautiful new iur-
niture. Must be seen to be appreciated
Ken. 1899
RURAL. 62S: pleasant rm.; private nome
meals. Bus line: garage. Web. 9O02-R
TACOMA. N, 112S: lovely room with
meals and home privileges. Web. S692-M
TWO nicely furnished front rooms in my
modern up-to-date home make my
home your home. Illinois car. Meals OPP
tional Ran. $3.50.
ROOM and board for TWO gentlemen in
modern home: south. DRexel $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
GIVEN PRISON TERM

Walter C. Coats, 90, charged with
issuing fraudulent check. was
fined 800 and sentenced 10 one 10
five years at Indiana State Prison
today by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

lNOnIlIlue0 FTOm rage ~
against him or the State Supreme
Court by Shumaker.
"If further attempt is made to
bring the chief law Office of the
State and the Supreme Court and
its decisions into disrepute by mis-
representation of facts, shall, at
the proper time, carry the case to
the people, to the end that good
government may flourish under
confidence of the people i'm their
institutions and Offices. Let no one
doubt that l lack the material or
determination TO do this" GilliOm
said i'm the letter.
Shumaker's report was delivered to
trustees of the League. Jan. 10, ard
later was published i'm a pamphlet.
1t is understood one of the pamph-
let's came into Gilliom's possession
by accident. Another copy was OBJ
tanned by The Times.
Funds Lacking
DlSCuSSlilE lie SuDJttN VI dp-
pealed liquor cases. Shumaker said:
There is another reason for the
failure Of the State in the winning
of cases appealed by criminals to
the State Supreme Court, and this
is in the attorney generals ,ffice-
This is due in part to a lack of
sufficient funds for this office.
Liquor-appealcd cases, for example,
are briefed py a deputy attorney
general, who has barely graduated
from law school and who has had
practically no experience whatever
in our courts. Again and again he
has had to go before the State SUI
preme Court and ask for an extern
sion Of time in which to brief the
States side Of these appeal cases.
Many appeals are taken to the SUI
preme Court for the sole purpose Of
securing a delay in serving sentence
and every time the State secures an
extension OF time for filing its brief,
some convicted criminal is aided in
the very purpose for which the APP
peal was taken.
Failure to keep tab on the time
within which his appeals must be
briefed has almost caused some
cases to be lost to the State by de-
fault on the part of the Attorney
Generals office itself.
"As a result OF this inefficiency
the Supreme Court frequently is
not given the help that the court
should have when considering such
cases on appeal. but a majority of
the court is at least liberal in its
sentiments. One of its members.
Mr.. WillOughby, is said to be bit
terry hostile to prohibition and,
if he had it i'm his power, would
wipe all prohibition laws from the
statutes.
1T is this judge who was de-
feated for reelection in 1924 by 93j
plurality, but who still holds to his
office on the bare technicality Of a
mistake in the original returns &c
the Secretary of States office. which
accorded him the office by just one
vote"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
POsTOFFTCE BILL SIGNED

RU United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Presi
dent Coolidge today signed the treas
ury.postofiice appropriation bin, car
rying $S6S,2S1,5O1 for running those
two departments for the fiscal year
ending June so. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
IS Rooms for Rent

BROADWAY. 1920; sleepingLo N ideal
location garage privilege. keIV<841.
CENTRAL. 2149 Attractive roof ,kstss >,
heat: garage optional. Ken. RAJ 7z s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
DRY LEAGUE
REPORT SCORED

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Prompted Letter

The foregoing statement. it was
learned. prompted Gilliom's letter to
the trustees. although the friction be-
tween him and Shumaker is under
stood to be of long standing. In
the letter Gilliom denies that his
funds are insufficient or that his
help is inexperienced. There is alb
solutely no truth in either Of these
assertions" his letter reads.
Replying 10 Shumaker's assertion
that liquor appealed cases are
briefed by an inexperienced deputy"
Gilliom declared that three efficient
deputies share in the work. Shu-
makers target. it was learned, was
Edward j. Lennon Jr. Of Fort
Wayne. "A graduate Of the Notre
Dame law school. Lennon, il was
learned at Gilliom's offices. is as.
sisted in his b~iefing work by George
Muller OF Nincennes, a graduate of
the Indiana University school Of law,
and Frank Greenwald Of Hammond,
a graduate of the Ann Arbor law
school
Evening star., 1926-03-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

fCcrt;nuad ,
>=151.=---S - s " -, u
NEwrr,.,>r, NEw AMALiNGILai Ia l
AfAhI MEATS. - LOW RATES
S46 NEWTON ST.
Opportunity for small families.
One room. kitchen and bath
Two rooms kitchen and bath
Halls and ample closet space.
See Resident Mapaser-4 to q 30 PM
Sundays.
or rall
MADprry NAPSHaIl WOSS & MALLORY
nc
eg3 18th s. Nam l0l ~;
1407 L ST. NV, LARGE ROOMS
Evening star., 1926-03-24
1887 l1th ST. NV.
E,ve outside rooms hath and pOrch, a m

1887 11th ST. NV.
Five outside rooms: bath and porch; ami,
gNlyERsAL ,o REAL ESTATE TAgnE,;n GosR, ed,,
THE AVONDALE. 1874 P ST. NV,
J rooms. rooms Kitchen Kitchen and and bath: 500.
THE BiLTMORE. 1910 Biltmore ST. NV.
3 rooms XII, bath h, and @ porch hi $50 w
| room and bath: S31 80.
| room kitchen and ba.; $40 to 700.
rooms kitchen and bath: 500.
THE CORA 3267 y St. NV.
! rooms. bath aud porch: .x61 30.
DUMBARION COURTS. I65. 3lst st. NV.
j room. kitchen and ba.: $40
Rd NV
THE PARKWoOD. l746 X st: NV.
rooms and bath; Slh0 and Sl6h.;
PETwoRTH .,s,sr GAR4ENSS q va TO l'l
4 rooms and bath: $51 so to $63bO.
rooms and bath: S65
THE RExToN. 27i4 quarry Rd. NV.
9 rooms kitchen and bath; $50.
rms din above and bath: $3.50.
2 rms. din alcove ba.. Murphy bed: S55.
i rms. din alcove and bath: $50: -,
RUTLAND COURTS. 1875 l1tn 81. NV.
large reem jdnd kitche9 s,rsa, and SaIS' S4''
4 rooms kitchen and bath $50.
"5io Wisconsin Ave. NV.
; rooms and bath: 500.
l roo"' kl'sesn soa sns q. NV NV e4',
AK pxLf4N "a b. MxIkER SHHms "a 'e'p to t.So
s13 18th St. NV. Main 2oso.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

6I5 AND or +. ST. NV.
Four rooms and hrh. S3' 50 and $40
month
2426 10Th vt. NV.
Fir.t. aoor apartment " -four large rooms.
All outside rooms. corner. apartment: excep-
rSsy ron; sTss ON d oor four
room. and bath. All newly decorated
THE RODMAN.
Conn. Ave. and Rcdman -.
Excellent lars. apartment on End moor
.nd cnh ." sts H9' m"%,n s.o
Of four rooms. reception haN. bath ana
1920 MASS. AVE. INV.
One half square from Dupont Circle Ex
ceIlent apartments OF two roomt kitchen
nsaSa bath and sS eSrn bs,h
S75 month.
300 WARDER ST. WV.
cons, sodns :. And G"sde S.,S gs sg
l47l IRVING ST. NV.
One apartment OF two rooms. kitrhe and
bath: $45 month. One Of three r''"ms
kitchen and hath; S33 month
1.344 MONROE ST. NV. :
Twofamily apartment. having nine rooins
suhdivided into apartments Of SIX ro3lEs
water heat electricity. This is bargain ~
$15 month.
2210 .35th PI.. NV.
Two rooms. XII. E,aches srd ID hath mah;n sleeping
THE. WILTON.
1881 18th St. NV.
Two apartments of four rooms. kitchen
and bath S55 and $40 month.
1900 IRVING ST. NV.
Two rooms kitchen and hath: S41.5o
month.
r OF APARTMENTS AT
+ AND WORTHY OF
sPECTION.
Try CO.. INC,
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
APARTMENTS-FUR 4 UNFUR. APARTMENTS-FUR. q
Conlnu Cnntnu


CONNECTICUT AVE.
CORNER l. ST,
OFFERING AT SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
TO SEPTEMBER 80 A FEW
. HOUSEKEEPING AND MISUNDERSTANDING
APARTMENTS,
FURNISHED OR JNFURNISHED.
HOTEL SERVICE IF DESIRED.
RESTAURANT.
APPLY AT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Main POO. OPS 18th st. n w.
real, RENT BARGAINS.
EMERSON APT. $40 EMERSON ST. NV
largo rooms and bath ..... S4h 90
THE TENNYSON 1918 22nd ST. NV.
1 larg rooms and bath. $4,000
THE NEW MONROE. 354l llth ST.
, lar-e. we'll lighted rooms bath S52 so
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. 3S3l oSth ST.
3 unusually large rooms. bath So 30
I unusually large rooms. bath. 800
THE MrF NRl.AND 1924 IOWA AVE NV.
'TT THE InSEpH SHAfiR0 COMPANY:
919 18th ST. Franklin r140.
BIS MT. PLEASANT ST.
rooms and bath. in excellently kent
huiltin:~' trNnt aoartmant' lanitor on prem
ises. OWNER. Lincoln .f0O. 20
DOWNTOwN APT HEATED: i" r.. X. AND
bath. rent greatly reduced: $40 ST. NV.
H. H. BERG GMANN.
$50 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

I'LL 10th ST. NV
Elgnt large rooms and bath $50 month
lO2S FLORIDA AVE. NE
semi detached. seven rooms and bath: $50
2104 ST NV
rms house has nine large rooms and bath :;
cleo. S15 month.
sal3 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
SIX rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. newly
decorated Sol so month.
1884 S5th ST NV
Eisht rooms and bath $50 month.
l4le Eve 81. NV Phone Main haO4
Evening star., 1926-03-24
RENT HOUsEs-NNFURNIsHED

hENI HOUSES-NNFURN
1929 JENIFER ST. NV. c. C.. D. &C
rms. and bath fnewl: SS5.
3153 10Th st. n.w-S rooms and bath 500
1905 41st st. n.w.--6 rms. ba.. built-ln
gar: $50.
1454 Irving st. n.w.--a rooms and hath
502 2lst st. n.w.-9 MOONS and bath $40
Silver Spring. Md rooms and bath: $50.
ALLAN F.. WALKEk co. INC,
e13 18th St NV. Main 2sao.
ON ALABAMA AVE. CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Near cars: 6 rooms hath. h.-w h. cleo ::
new house. detached: S65.bO p. j.
WA1sHE. Inc. 11O7 Eye st. NV.
SO End ST. NV.
Newly painted and papersd II room hons.
natn: not-air heat. Eas. bedrooms. I'm
mediate possession. SS5.
ll25 9th ST. NV,
An efehtroom home With ( bsdroors.
nain: PAN not water heat. electricity. partly fur.
hlsneo. Immediate possession. S85 90
1884 X ST. NV.
10 rms. and bath: .h-wA: seHbO.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 l4th ST NV.
MAIN o34k
Evening star., 1926-03-24

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR IN THE BERRY &
whitmore Building. 11th and SITS. nv.
2JOI RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-AT
tractive apt. of rooms and bath. suits b
for doctor or dentist of1ce. GEO. ".
I.INNTNS I s:,3 DE Sales st.
fice suites suitable for physicians OF re1uIre'i
STANDING
Sj3 18th ST NV. Main "6ar.
PHILLIPS BUILDING. ao7 18th ST. NV
I:,-story modern Office building. Very desi
able offices nov available for Immediate
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1882 Z st. NV. Maln 49,.
GCentinnsA On tbs Naxt PaaAA
Evening star., 1926-03-24
}3 18th st. y
NJ ain 353-352

COLORED-NACANT.
Groom brick semi detached house all
large rooms: newly papered and painted:
nice bath. eec. lights and h.-w.h: in hest
rent for S75 per mo-
PRESTON p. BOGLEY.
33h Southern Bldg. Main 5O9I %.
3Sal GA AVE n vs. R0oNa