davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Ruth Peters Ormiston is the daugh-
ter OF Fred Peters, millionaire Ice
cream manufacturer OF Sydney
Ruth and her sister were re-
turning from school in the States
to their home I'm sydney" Ormis.
ton went on. "They were travel
ing in the captains charge and,
being one of the ships officers. i
came about naturally that ! should
meet them and share some OF the
captains obligation In helping re-
Iieve the monotony Of their three
weeks crossing.
.AlthougIl Sydney was her homes
Ruth had been 30 long In this cOuu-
try that she knew practically no
one there. which Is probably why
she was willing to continue ashore
the friendship begun at sea.
During the five-year interim be-
tween our meeting and our mar
riage we were together a total of
Just 80 days. What could we know
about each other in such brief
association. broken. as II was. into
brief periods, each period separated
by weeks and month";?
"Well, we we're married. her
father and sister came on to San
Francisco with her for the cere-
kmony.
II do not know. but It Is possible
| that IL the father and sister had
taken different attitudes our mar
ital difficulties would never have
come to the breaking point. But
the father was not content. once
back home in Australia. without
Ruth. He sent relative to live
with us. / verify believe that she
had instructions to create dissent
sion between Ruth and me-l0 agi-
tate propaganda that would lead to
la divorce.
i Ruth Was Not Happy
''Our baby-named after his moth
er's father-might have been the
fundamentally for healing our
growing home troubles, If It had
\ not been for the constant counter
influence terminated in Australia.
ruth was not happy with me.
Upon many occasions / bore the
| physical evidence of this fact in
facial scratches and battered fear
i lures.
"She was dissatisfied with my
employment at the Temple. Not
that she had any objection then
to Mrs. Mcpherson. She and Mrs.
Mcpherson we're good friends mr-
tually entertained each other and
all that sort OF thing. But every
4 thing I did displeased Ruth DUR
ing those last days Of our life
together. Even when / quit the
Temple, the first OF last january
she had nothing but complaints.
'.At the time OF the final break,
Ruth's father was in the States
arranging some business matters.
/ / knew that when he sailed for
Sydney he would take my wife
with him. He was due in Los
Angeles January IL and was sched-
uled to sail for his home January
%. / made up my mind that
between these two dates would
| quietly get out OF the way and
thereby relieve the situation for
/ us all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
ORIGIN OF $500, 600 G ST. FIRE MYSTERY
Nine + iren1en Injured,
-Four Seriously

m. by Sergt. George Moran and Pr.
vate Carr, of No. Precinct, who
turned in the alarm.
Four additional alarms brought q
fire detachments to the scene.
In addition to the destruction of
the Dean Building. including the en-
tire stock of the occupants OF the
three-story structure, the flames
spread to adjoining buildings, dam
aging that located at 1908, and also
the neighboring structure at 1912 G
St.: jumped a small areaway in the
rear and caused some damage to
buildings facing on F Street.
The store of Harry c. Groves, Incl
which carried large stock of radio
and musical supplies was buried out
by the flames. as was that OF the
E and B Supply Company, dealers
in beauty. parlor fixtures and fur1
nishings.
The Fleet Photo Service, which
occupied the third floor Of the Dean
Building likewise lost everything.
Next door, at 1908 G ST., the Cap
itol Fur Shop was considerably dam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Downtown Washington today was
checking up on its loss as result
OF one Of the worst fires to strike
the business section of the city in
recent years.
Starting early yesterday morning,
the fire. origin of which Is still q
mystery, destroyed the Dean Build
ing, 1910 G st. N. w. after having
ragged for nearly IL hours.
Damage was estimated at 100000.
Nine foremen were injured. four
Of them seriously. it was reported
at Emergency Hospital, where they
were taken. Those severely hurt
are:
Seriously Injured
William A. White, 81. No.. -
truck; fell three floors through ele-
vator shaft.
Lieut.. l. w. husky. 4S, No. 2 en-
gine:truck; seriously cut by flying
glass.
Sergt. Linton r. West. No. 2 en-
gine.truck; severe burns.
Private Raymond C. Roberts, No.
2 engine.truck: severe burns.
The fire was discovered at 4:45 a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

able to crawl. We're safe in calling
him sick. And here's another man
John l.. Sullivan. say, in his prime.
1t looks like an unbridgeable gap
between John Il. and the consump.
tive, doesn't it? Yet you could find
someone-say Charlotte Mitchell
Just shade short of John l.. s
physical perfection; and another a
shade short of Mitchell. and go on
down the line hairs breadth at a
time, until you had an unbroken
stretch from the perfect health OF
John L. at one end. Gear down to
the helpless inyalidism of the T. p.
patient at the other.
And at no place in that line could
you point and say, All above here
are healthy and all below are sick. "
There isn't any such place.
Must Be Condemned
There is the same unbroken line
between mental health and raving
lunacy.
And for any OF those mentally
sick ones to gain the treatment
they need. they must be publicly
condemned as dangerous lunatics.
whether they are or not. and they
must give up the control Of their
property. whether there is any need
for that or not.
AS we run things in the District,
or as Congress runs them for us.
mental patient is not allowed
treatment until he is so far gone.
that his recovery is pretty we'll
spiked.
Another Article Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
ADM IS THEFT
Of $4,000

DETROIT. Dec. 2o.-John Laugh
lin, "a, arrested today. confessed. ac-
cording to police, that he partici-
pated in an sS5 900 holdup OF the In.
ternational Harvester Company, Chi
cago.
!. The attention of police was first
called to Laughlin by himself. He
informed passing officers that he
had been held up by a man whom
he pointed out walking away. The
officers arrested the man. Albert
Barretro. on robbery charge.
Laughlin disappeared but reap
peared short while later at Brush
and East Fort Streets. When of
ficers accosted him there he had
five-gallon containef of liquor.
said to have been taken from a
place on Michigan Avenue. They
also found a revolver on him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Then, when the victim is dis.
charged as cured, he can try to
get his property back.
This writer knows Of one case
where a former inmate of st. Eliza
beths was declared of sound MIND
by a jury on October 10 and got
back his property, some ten or
twelve thousand dollars, only this
week.
Case OF John w. GaslelI
That is the case of John W. Gas
kell, returned overseas veteran, VINO
slowly, but extensively learned
what it costs to dispute any charge
made by a guardian in lunacy
case. The guardian refuses to re-
store your property unless you
agree to let him deduct therefrom
whatever he considers a proper
charge for his alleged services.
And what can you do about 1t!
Why. thing like that can't be
done, you Say-the guardian must
return the wards property as soon
as he's declared of sound mind-he
cant keep another mans money
that way! But the law has a lot
of kinks and twists in it-jokers-
that you don't appreciate until the
time comes to cash in.
Many Other Cases
John w. Gasl1iIl was restored to
civil status on October 10. last,
and the guardian released the
money only this week. And Gas
kelfs is not the only case Of the
sort. Not by several But well
take those up in a later article.
That's the risk a denizen of the
District must run to receive a few
months treatment for, say a slight
nervous trouble that may not be
anything serious in itself, but is
likely to develop into a bad condi-
ton IL not taken In hand promptly.
But to do that the law demands that
a jury must first convict the patient
as. a dangerous lunatie, and that he
surrender his property and business
affairs to a committee. and when
he comes out cured he has nerve
racking fight on his hands to get his
property back BY the time that's
done, he's ready to go in again.
The District has only one form
Of commitment rigid. inflexible
prOcess-fOr handling some IL vary
ing types Of mental and nervous dis
order, from st. Vitus dance to epilep-
tic delirium. That is similar to a
hospital with a standing diagnosis
for every patient brought in, and
one form OF treatment for each
''saw his leg off"
Hard to Classify Insane
The medieval idea that there is a
clean-cut line of demarcation be-
tween sanity and insanity-that all
those on one side of the line are
sane, and all those on the other side
are crazy, was discarded some 40 or
SO years ago. The psychiatrists
found too many people straddling
the line and didn't know which way
to classify them.
After half century or so of care
full study, examining. analyizing sew
eraI million subjects in all parts OF
the world, they came to know
human minds as a printer knows
type, as a stone-cutter know S
marble. They found that there is
no more Of line between sanity
and insanity than there is between
health and sickness.
Here's a consumptive, We'll say
hollow-jawed, sunken-eyed, barely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

tOf course, Mrs. McPherson had
no more to do with the rift in my
married life than had District Attor-
ney Asa Keyes.
II am told that after left my
Los Angeles home, January % OF
this year. my wife consulted an at.
torney and discussed with him the
possibility OF mentioning Mrs. Me-
PilersOn In the contemplated divorce
action. But after listening to what
she had to say. the lawyer told her
that suit against me on any other
charge except desertion would be
laughed out Of court.
''Of course, neither Of us knew It
at the time, but it was Inevitable
from the day of our marriage In
San Francisco in 1920 that my wife
and should ultimately part.
Went 90 Sea at 16
'I'lI tell the story in the interests
OF all OF us concerned and so that
the vague gossipings about the cause
Of the Forthcoming divorce action
may be permanently quieted.
Shortly after I was graduated
from the Los Angeles POLYTECHNIC
High School, at the age of 16, went
to sea as q wireless operator That
was 16 years ago, before the days
Of what we now call radio.
II was chief operator on the Ven
tura, q passenger steamer plying be-
tween San Francisco and Sidney.
Australia. was on that boat Tor Z
years and there one day in 4 1913, I met
Ruth Peters, who was to become
Mrs. crmiston."
It might be mentioned here that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
MANY OBSTACLES BAR
INSANE IN DISTRICT
OF TEN lost
BY PATIENTS

tbs Is the third Of articles condlon surrounding
Washington Ias serles the
result Of Investigation by member OF 1he 1es
staff.
District resident to get proper for mental disease.
must be hauled like horse thief be publicly
branded as an of homcda otherwise danger
os tendencies the brand must be recorded numberes
papers and books and docket and if he is not already
his property nature must be taken
him and the hands of guardian who be- and
rrennentlv is the mental inferior of his ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

ONCE UPON A TIME there was kind, kind man
named Eddie Browning He nice that all the girls
called him. Daddy" But when he named, a witch
that had not been invited to the ceremony wished him
all sorts of tough breaks when he grew Eddie had
lots Of candy and toys and plenty of money but still ne
was lonely One day he found goldenhared little girl
of 81 called Mary Spas He liked her so much ne adopted
her. But the witcs curse took effect and Mary lett
lie wears old His heart beat "ptterpat" He asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
BY SAM BLAIR
Universal service


Exann and
Los ANGELES Dec. 20-s.The separation between my
myself has been ascrbed to the radio work at the
temple Kenneth g. Ormson said in interview today BY
Of setting at what he calls the popular msconcep
tons sprung of the charges against him and
the evangelist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
'0RMIST0N SAYS aimee DIDN'T
CAUSE BREAK With HIS wife
AIMEE WAS FRIEND OF
WIFE. He CLAIMS

from his SO for lore for the
Ange evangelist Aimee Sepls McrsOna - TIE agores
the direct result of the association beUeen Mrs Mcthern
and her erstUhae radio engineer?
aUoaUed intent Of clearing eroReutes
her from all responsibility
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
AN ICY. SMOKY JOB

THE FIRE in the Dean Building
1910 G ST. N. W., yesterday, which
threatened several other other bust
ness structures, proved stubborn one
for the fire department. Four firemen
were seriously hurt and five slightly
injured fighting the blaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Make your Christmas shopping salts
factory by using the Shop-o-scope Col
umns of Times and Herald Classified
Ads for Gift Suggestions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

aged, the large stock OF women's
furs being water-soaked and dis
colored by smoke.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
HOME CHARMING.

delightful
touch Of a
Spanish flooring
mott I
whhe this chaminsS furnished
a
buy NOR O
Priced Fairly at Less Than
$1lOOO
Sold Attractive Terms
Located 44th and Chesapeake SITS. NV. in Charming
SUNNYSIDE MANOR.
blocks display
unday
WASHINGTON FINANCE AND
CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION.
Designers Owners and Builders
43rd and Chesapeake SITS. NV. Ceve>4s4
Evenings, Adams 1914, Columbia 1901.
lCeatinue % Nezt PaEsJ
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Before Buying Anywhere
BE SURE TO INSPECT
Our Superlative Home Values.
Opposite Walter Reed Park
and Overlooking
BEAUTIFUL 10th ST.
The best built, most COM
modious 7-room homes built in
this entire location and priced
SO low you cannot fail to appre-
ciate the values.
Terms adapted to your own
particular requirements will re-
ceive Our most considerate and
courteous attention.
Positively no detail in con-
struction and convenience has
been overlooked.
CALL MAIN 3217
for auto any time. or drive out to
Sample House,
7125 GEORGIA AVENUE.
SEMI-DETACHED,
CLOSE TO 14th ST.
xoa.'ass as's snse' soassc! !sas: It; sS sss bath.
ANY BR6KER iBi'' 6SKtEf:f:' or
u.oa7 7Hnsrs F9a.. s's1 ss'sIDa }ssa. 9S osGi ssis 7ss
OPEN DAILY FROM / PM.
s7,s5o.oo.
1916 Holbrook St. NE.
,s.s ma sssusius ssSs Hs ni:s.d 5 dvs si.nS ssG
new brick home. with 9 rooms and
ey n %, soasss: asss: ion SsrcS s.a d.Ss s
rear porches. screened. buils-in ga.
A Splendid Buy.
Very Easy Terms.
WM. H.. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
Realtors,
Phone Service to 9 PM.
1888 K St. NV. Main 1867.
Mt. PLEASANT.
AGAR SRit;sk s1ia;soS; GARAGE.
Seldom do you find an ultra -modsrn home
Contains nine delishtful rooms. tiled bath,
h..w:h:. electricity and many noteworthy
features. Perfect condition throughout
An inspection win prove most satisfSctory.
VIM. T. BALLARD.
1921 EYE ST. NV. MAIN 1855.
CORNER HONE ~ MICHIGAN PARK.
I must sacrifico my 6ne corner home de-.
tsched. a. am leaving the city: must 70
st once Sig rooms; center entrance. open
h.-wh.. cleo. perfect condition: beautiful
hedres. eversreens: etc: Gear garage: !.
& shannon built home at less than cost. far
less: Csli me at home: Potomac 2ss3. day
or evening; or calI TO see house-northwest
Evening star., 1926-05-29
: : = WEST OF, 18th ST. -
S15.5OO.
NEW sEMi.PbET1cHEb PiATF1a ii s. BRICK.
S rooms and . baths.
Garage.
81 Lot 25x140.
Fret time offered.
s* Your 1nspection Invited S,s -,
Open All Day Sunday H:'
WAPTE & LEWEY. s.


a G5STtEMASs i6S HAN IS 5PNETVIHlS dffNV TVIHHlWol 600.
Beautifn, bnmga9w srova home me 81 pia,,s large
S rated sMonf the Ss:t land
mile from Kew Bridge: ten minutes BY car
or bus to city: large covered front porch.
hot-water heat. electricity and gas. open
fIeplace end ,tsn syo-car ,gsrage: easy terms ms,
Lee Highway from Roeslyn one mile to
High st. turn right one-half block to prop
sr's' Open GssHadaM saH1adsyM to- I. ionsaP6efEs!en' oaP6EN
Realtors. 313 Woodward Bldg.
500 EMERSON 81: N,W::llCoRNER HOUSE;
;sreened y and xeasher-striDped, beautiful
54op sth. 81. n.w-Detached dwelling.
heat. Gear garage. screened. weather
1909 eth. ST. s.w.--2-story brick dwelling,
opnntaini.ago on % rooms gas water deep lot to
lss5 ~ st., st; s;;g;.Twossoryd y. d SsisS; + * 6
~ six:roon,. and bath home. II best loca.
pspered 1e Cd and painted: % $3.50 casS balance SO
9th st: s.w.. near Eye ST. rooms. tiled
bath. cellar, modern heat. electricity. garage.
NJ st s.w:: near eth-Two.story brick
dwelling. containing Nx large rooms. bath:
can be sold on reasonabls terps+ Nv
rag 18th Saw
Evening star., 1926-05-29
IT'S GIVING THIS HOUSE AWAY
But It Must Be Sold

IT'S GIVING THIS HOUSE AWAY
But 1t Must Be Sold
2426 End ST. NE.
Excellent location, colonial type; nice glassed-
in sleeping porch and also breakfast and front
porches. A very pleasing plan with lots OF
closets; splendid bath. All in good repair
F.. $6,25O-ONLY $500 CASH-$55 A MO.
Will be open for inspection Sunday and Decoration
Day and Evening
st.
sts- r. ne- walking
Claiming
HERE'S ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN
And it's priced for quick sale.
432 SHEPHERD ST-PETWORTH
One of the very few 3-room-deep houses in
Washngton-and lot 140 feet deep: Six very
large rooms; hardwood trim splenddly appointed
bath; modern heating plant.
$8o5O-$75O CASH-$75 A MONTH
It's gem of home and in one OF the prettest
sections OF Petworth.
Open for inspection Sunday and Decoration Day
and evening
18th &:K CAFRITZ NJ oOSO
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FOR SAT,E-HOIJSES.

Il. ]: AYE. BET; 18th AND l7th sTs NM. NV
RSbE9 esa'Gf n ssss 1cie V Ga
cALIFoRNTA sT. NEAR leth-s ROOMS looms
sashxe sa.h neHss s seen"s s dpponsy pSsn s,'e
ssSGhfw sShwsRRz sS%z T sc ?@ ISss Ps'fs NV
n-wh.: elec,; garage: sos. Lee Ross so7
s7.es5. WITH BTILT-TN GARAGE-BEAU
tfu new brick residence near Soldiers Home
Three pSrhts 1 sn,n., hard
piece peoe pops popcsan assa ans baitin
ss hs. ss ua Is, :.Tss.
Cleveland ao4s aiter . pm:
NoRTHEAsT BUNGALOW. ONLY $4,000,
as, Rhodo island Hs0 ave. " Veil eonsirus.sd. VIII
attractive electric fixtures and large lot
ssnw Tesms a.I1nses r,,nr TS inspect phone North
built homes: ami: 8 rooms. bath. .
seI,; ss,7 terms arranged Main 64s2 or Col
CHEVY CHASE HoLLoW TILE ddd AND sTUc q;
SIGN SIGN pe.denoe II, in one Of the choicest sections
OF Chevy Chase. Large porch, immense hv'
,nT osds pan.r tSres large
nerons closets. open fireplace. charming cleo
sns sn sss. Hss e'ssf: u
Very reasonable terms. Phone Adams 1890
after 8 pm.
BARGAIN & e so s6oUTHEAsT
,.b 'gendd es e.e sGTi ss. Of cs.cs.s se ses
sa:h .isd a1d $3.50 gsr ne: Can ~ WITT
Near Massachu.etts Axe, NV.
First commcrcia! zone. Nine rooms and
bath, hot ho.-Sster vat heat Brick construction
se5 !, N.E kEo YsfH s1Ini Ave.
BRICK, HOUSE; zoNED AS FIRsT COY
merciai. GeorEls ave NV near Harvard
price PEkcS Pfs T. fo2 RrssETn Esisfna6 G6Mf2NY fffrNY
ass Esf'rs,fe is,S s.. 1ssn's NW.
Ro99M ON. shMnETAcEsp sRISK SEw
friaeraior. bullf-n bafhtlb. portable litch~n
sas near MIG eaSSc sSf 'a ys biz " bsssn sssh
Nam .sss1 aosrrH c: 81 zsREhm:. 5aiai.ae Bid.
AaD 9fIx sss slSS SoS4AEr sAsEEr
will buy zoos Gale Ct. ne. Six rooms;
on Ese' IL anEx s. crARsks ARskhs u M nice sss
st NV.
S845O.00.
Near 14th and Spring Road.
For Sale by Owner.
! An attractive six-room and tile-bath home
hardwood trim throughout 90 feet wide ant
unusually deep; excellent condition. Prize,
low for quick sale. Address Box 1867
Star Office.
s MOONS AND BATH: AMI. YNCLTD
ing Eas: on lot 75x115; double garage; now
ers and fruit = near car and school; in Beehes
da, Nd: easy terms By owner.
J. $ PARKER. e.r v~r-.ps
Phone Bethesda IL
Evening star., 1926-05-29

18th & IRVING SITS. NV.
yeqisSs io:ssson: can os s::ils arE.ss::d1 ser
-. ,s.s n St S:%%. VI aOhD0s. Main sss,.
TAKOMA BARGAINS.
New S.reon English stucco heuse. FIRE
isorni. type 1sn1S1s suSi.oE 1e 0ess frs
building lots also siso Tor ior sale StA 's 90 MS
Phone ownso eo,a%s.D aS5 :DsssGi%n' ssi% to n'Dssss' Dss
BROOKLAND.
r. }s;s:.s R'$: " sss
1922 and 1924 Veazy St. NV.
North Cleveland Park.
New. ssmi-detached s-room homes; Gear
:tc eea1 Of
sss "a :. Jim. s,s Ssu .i::
Pain Prin. eans Pn6sn"i'es nn Sunday and Monday
H. Fl. Fl. f. ca CARTER, REALToR.
sos Investment Bldg. Main 417s.
NEW BRICK
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW.
Inspect this new bungalow on Sunday.
New Hampshire ave. and Kennedy sts.. a
few blocks north Of Grant Circle. large
rooms. every modern convenience including
garage. double sleeping porch and front porch
full width of house.
District Building Co..
500 18th St. Nv NH~silder'. Main asoa. 30.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
COR. TAYLOR AND FLORIDA ST.
with center hall; living room isIe5. large
distinctive features. Garage. Only blocks
street. S16.5O0 on easy terms.
64O4 GEORGIA AVE.
BETWEEN TAYLOR AND SHEPHERD sTs
six'room house with entrance hall Of
Dutch colonial design. well built in every
respect. Tiled bath and oak floors through
out. many built-in features. Lot 60xc0O.
Garage. All improvements Sl2.600
10 reach these homes go out Conn. ave.
10 TAYLOR st. then go 8 blocks east to Geor-
Ha s.; Other homes under construction.
JACOBSON BROS.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS.
1902 L ST NV
For particulars call Main c1es or Cleve. 2al 8.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SELLING QUICKLY.
352o to 1888 T St. NV.


Six large rooms with Penn
broke built-in tub. h.-w.h., dou-
bic rear porches screened, wide
front. porch, many other extras.
Splendid rear yard. With OF
without garage. Price will SUR
prise you. On Burleith bus line
paved street, paved alley. 4 sold
before completed. Representa-
tive on premises daily until 9
pm, or see any broker.
COOLEY BROS,
Owners-Builders,
Main 267O. Clev. 43O8.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

sry.ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. A AL
ho.xa,s9 hea: bath; at cas- gas sslto Benle
xard. ,arge LOT. lawns. garden; garage: S2s SS2s
GEO. G. WALKER. Baltic. Blvd. hSa'tei, .,o. T"o'
Evening star., 1926-05-29

CORNER BRICK,
1900 Blair Rd.
. blocks east on Fern st. from walter
Tapestry brick Corner. Containing
seven spacious rooms. hot-water heat. elec..
tile bath. oak floors throughout. built,in ga
rare Many additional features large lawns.
Sl4,05O1EASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

JARRETT PARK. MD.--BEAUTlFUL RES
srac,ous grounds: $50 mo; o%ner; NOV TX tx
S"Hain will lease ". !. BROOKS. ,o 10
Evening star., 1926-05-29

DETACHED.
66l5 9Th nw-First time offered. The
largest six.room home: hot water heat. elec. =.
finished attic. tile bath porch: large iot-
Available for this price.
S0S5O-LIBERAL TERMS.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

roon, wo,;so modern bunnsalow bulit-in garage; or
viii rent four rooms. furnished. 10 respotie epuhe,
ble party, adults. Can ahs''"'e' 20.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

: pooMs RATHS, MODERN COUNTRY
home garden and fr,. EandH,yoin ERa,dsc INTO VIZ r.
r|nis ,urn 10 right and in al s'gn anout
s,ran -,;IeS from bridge. ol -
Evening star., 1926-05-29

KESsISGToN. MD. SUMNER MoSIhSsMd iSsd
Heiish.fH nome canlpeetelE, E,ru, iuFrssse Tarsse
ami: large lot arple shane upa'' ua remsinr
may he seen any ''hl0' 30"
Evening star., 1926-05-29

CLEVELAND DPARK-FURNIsHED OK NJ !, >.
huilt-in garage: porchess lsrse o"eN oas
Evening star., 1926-05-29

RENT FROM JuNF I9 .,:a SEPT % 10; mile.
,rnm Washingtcn. on gooo road: large
living E bedrogms n., nainf mcn;h if''he'A Apply I
r. iRoz1ER DULAFy, sl5 Vermont ave
Evening star., 1926-05-29
S1O,o5O-EASY TERMS.

DETACHED CENTER HALL.
1924 sth n.w-Just completed. center:
hall entrance seven large. bright Uoms pms
heat. elec.. oak doors throughout. complete
bathroom. front and rear porches. buii'''n
Sl3,o5O-EASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. xA.n,B,EAu.oT1FFuja xA.,l,aa,.o \
,oT snG oi rooms "as.ith With bath for ren. o. SALE
With running water, sewet. gas, eiee- y; M 4
N''o IiTVtTSGsToSE. 1877 F st. NV Main
Evening star., 1926-05-29

GApFNDON- VA. 35 TAYLOR AEEs1.cn.
Tnonos . stories: quiet, nice locatioh S1o'