davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

j The Scotch HighIanders 0rchestr
which gave a dance here some days
ago and the Lua Hawaiians have
joined forces and after their perfor-
nance here Friday night VIII head
west and south to fill a long list Of
engagements. The Scotch Highlan-
ders are credited with furnishing the
classiest dance music heard here in
a long time.
Frances Peters is visiting at the
home Of Juno Johnson at Virgelle.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Provin ami
family returned Thursday from trip
through Chico Hot Springs and on
to the Yellowstone National Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Provin and
family spent Wednesday in Great
Falls where Mr.. Provin attended A.G.
Hays funeral
Miss Alice Larkin returned from
summer normal at Lewistown last
week. She left Saturday to visit her
friend, Miss Winona Wdooall Of Mon
arch for week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuffed re-
turned Friday from trip to the
coast Mr.. stuffel's two grand child
rem, Lewis and Gladys Sales returned
with them.
Miss Villa Browning left Sunday
evening for a few days visit in Great
Falls.
Mrs. D. L. Macdonald motored to
Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gulden and fam
ily were in Great Falls on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaudry and
hr. and Mrs. Phil Leveille spent Sun
lay fishing in the mountains.
Mr.. ad Mrs Fred Lord and family
eft Wednesday for Great Falls where
hey will live.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stuffed and
laughter Gertie and Jessie Fallon
listed at the George Stuffet home
ionday.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins and daugh-
sr. Vesta, returned Thursday from
visit at Glasgow and Malta.
Joe Seifred aid Gordon La PIERRE
I Great Falls we're visitors in Belt
aturday evening. II
Mr.. George Stuffed and Mr.. Will
rode were business visitors Ia
reat Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Kennedy Of Great
alls spent Saturday and Sunday with
RS. Jay Leland and took her mcthor. |
RS. Leland back with her.
Miss Mary Morris visited III Great
alls few days last week.
Mrs. AL Hockett is visiting at the
chsrdson home in Arlington. II
Mrs. Matte Mosiers spons a few
Us last week visiting ut the Homer
nome
Mrs. Ole Olson who has been SER 8
isly Ill is convalescing. ~
After their regular meeting Tues b.
Y night the RchelSahs gave fare d.
II banquet to Mrs. T. W. Noble who =
leaving this week for Great Falls. !,
Miss Catherine Fouts of Butte Wis ~
d Miss Madeline Spcgcn for a few :
Us last week. =
Miss Laura spoeen is spending II
few days in Great Falls. II
n the Pythian Billiard Parlor, Gus
nchcster has installed as he stated
the reporter last week, leHHgiHg H
m for men. Two sets Of fancy
ker furniture, rugs, table readiny
Fps. and plants are neatly placed
the rear Of the room. There men
Y meet for "A conference or
Ike to read or to rest. It VIII BE-
'reciated by many
IN Saturday night at Raynesforl
re viii be a benefit dance for a
mesford boy who has been in the
pital for some time. A delightful
2 is assured.
Al
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

John Sweeney has finished thrssh-
ing his own grain and viii start To-
day with b. s. Bakers grain later
going to Newmacks and others.
Stanley Goo has moved to Great
Falls and the boys are now managing.
the ranch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
THANKS FROM THE GIRLS

The Girl Scouts Of Bell wish to
thank the people who 50 kindly dona-
ted THEN cars for our trip to Camp
Rotary, the women's Club for their
assistance in obtaining the cars and
the chaperOnes who accompanied as
on our trip.
The Eagle Patrol
Belt Girl Scouts
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
MARCRLLING

Second door below the TOy Laun-
dry. Jessie Sampson. Phone SOW 8
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

Parties indebted to me will please
cHll and settle their accounts as ] am
leaving on Aug. y. Louis Mitchell
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe Morris, a son. His uncle, Abe,
named him Glenn Leroy but it is no.
certain that after mature delibera;
ton the baby's mother will stand for
It.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

Business Readers hiring results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
Local Items OF Belt
ana V5C5311ty

Mrs. Harry I. Stong left on Weanes-
day morning for Ely, Nevada, where
she viii visit for few days with
her brother, Mr. c. E. Hutton and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

l was going to get free. Then I was
dazcd. | couldn't do thing"
Then, she testified, the next thing she
knew she was in bed at Henry Cottage. a
dormitory at Battle Creek College. Miss
King told the jury her face was terribly
swollen and that she couldn't see out Of
her left eye and looked all beaten up"
She said her teeth were loose and that
they did not meet
Young Rich went on the witness stand
and denied all the charges against him,
stating that he spread the blanket on the
ground and Miss King and himself sat
down on the blanket, took the top off the
Jar and each took drink. The pctting
then went on without any objection from
the college girl, according to Rich'S tcsti-
mouy, and they had moro drinks, and
after while Miss King became sick at
her stomach She trippcd on d hidden
vine and in her fall received the injuries
which were aftcrward discovered. h" as
serted. After this, Rich continued his
testimony as follows:
81 had my arm around her waist and
we went toward the lake. | told her to
stand next TO a tree. 1t was dark and
had to get down on my hands and knees
to look for her slipper she had lost.
found the slipper and put il back on her
foot. She was sitting at the bottom of
the tree. We then went down to the edge
of the lake.
II took my handkerchief and soaked it
with water and wiped her face. | saw
no blood on her face at that time and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

to the shores of GOgnac Lake Rich had
told Miss King of an exceptional shot he
had made in a golf contest on the links
few days previous, and offered to show
her the green where he had sunk the golf
ball in the cup in one long drive. Mis-
King consented to accompany him to, III"
green, and the two got out Of the ca.
leaving Baker and Miss RcaSOncr behind.
On top Of all his other wrong impress
sions which Rich had gotten from the
girls clothes, talk. smoking. drinking and
general behavior, he now added last and
fatal one. 1t seemed to his moro or less
hrruddlcd mind that sophisticated col
lc"r Girl who would 20 for n walk alou"
with 4 drunken man on Il ptch-dark golf
course would not be greatly upset or even
surprised if he took liberties with her
Rich testified that she carried q hlaUkr,
while h" carried jar Of liquor FIc say,
that after they had gone Somf diStaUc"
through the tangled undcrhrUsn, they
spread the blanket and had a drink. Mis-
Hing says that they were walking along"
hand in hand until he asked her to have
drink, and she declined. Then. 70 her
utter surprise, the trouble began. She
testified:
"He threw his arms around me and
kissed me fierccly. He threw me toward
the ground and fell. As fell | called
'TheO.' Mr.. Rich looked toward the car
in a frightened manner. ! was lying on
my back. He hit me on the left check
about as hard as he could. | tried to
scream and couldn't make any noise and
| struggled. ! tried to squirm and get
frcc-but | couldn't.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Miss Louise King, Who Was Lured to q
Lonely Spot in Country Club Grounds
at Battle Creek by Young Rich, the
Millionaire's Son.

had enjoyed the acquaintance of Miss
King his suggestive advances were always
rcbuffcd in one way or another. But the
inference he drew from this was that the
girl wanted more attention and coaxing
or, perhaps, the right opportunity had not
arrived. Was this not justified? the law
ycrs asked
Such was the background, as his law
ycrS presented it, Of the tragic occurrence
of last Spring, for which he has just been
sentenced to spend the rest of his life
behind the bars In the early hours of
May 2G, when the campus was dark and
deserted, two frightened girls climbed the
steps of one of the dormitorics. Between
them they supported the bleeding and un-
conscious form Of Louise King, wrapped
in a bathrohc in plac" of her light gown,
which had been ruined.
At the trial it was brought out that the
evening had been begun by Rich and a
friend, Theodore Baker, Cruisin" around
the streets of Battle Creek in Iiich'S auto
mobile, which also contained Il jar of q
mixture of bootleg whiskcy and home
brcwcd wine They met Miss King and
took her along Rich introduced her to
tn" jug and she admits that she slipped a
little of the mixture. Next, Miss Meta
Rcasoncr was invited to join the party
and did. Baker now did the driving, with
Miss R"aSOncr on the front seat. Rich
testified that he and Miss King, on the
back seat, covered with a blanket. in
dulgcd in a prtting party, which the girl
denies. She says that Rich's behavior and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

81 was fighting
as hard as | could
and said some
thing about his
sister, and h"
said, why should
you act this way?'
and he swore.
81 kept StrUg-
glin g, and it
5 e @ m @ d as if
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

Michigan judge that Arthur c. Rich,
the twenty-twO-yca son of a wealthy
Battle Greek manufacturer, must suffer
life Imprisonment for his wicked assault on
Miss Louise King, the pretty little coed
of Battle Creek College. Nobody feels
much sympathy for young Rich. But the
case developed features which are still the
subject of argument in many households.
When the lawyers were engaged to de-
tend Rich the evidence against him seemed
to be overwhelming. The most panstak-
ing examination of the facts seemed to
reveal not one single mitigat-
ing circumstance. 1t was a
brutal, wanton attack without
excuse. II
1t was a desperate case, and
the young mans lawyers de-
cided upon an entirely novel I'M
defense. Nothing could be
found to in any way impcach Il
the high-mindcd character and
exemplary habits of the young
college girl. What possible
excuse, then, could be offered
to the jury to ask their indul-
gcncc and make it seem that
the girl herself had, in some W
important degree, invited the
tragedy in that secluded spot
near the Battle Creek Country
Club?
And then it was that the lawyers for
the wealthy young profligate decided on
a new and unique defense.
When the case was called for trial the
attorneys attempted to adrOitly shift the
blame from the young man to the young
woman. Instead of young Rich, his law
ycrs undertook to put the modern girl on
trial before that jury.
Starting with the wcll-known theory of
the law that wantOn woman has little
standing in court in such a case, the law
yerS proceeded to indict the clothes, the
manners and the habits of the modern girl
as flying the flag of invitation
With clcvcrIy phraScd descriptions,
Rich's lawyers asserted that the rolled
feminine stockings, the loose clothing, the
corsctless figure, the fimy, sometimes al
most Transparent fabric of the dress, the
display OF figure almost to the knee are
invitations to famliariticS.
Added to this the attorneys pointed out
that a girl who drank liquor and smoked
cigarettes, clothed IN the modern flapper's
inviting costumes, must be presumed to
be morally dccadcnt. There was evidence
that Louise King wore light clothing on
. the night of the attack and slipped from Il
Jar OF mixed wine and whiskcy Was
Young Rich to be blamed. for assuming
that a girl in modern flappcr clothes who
would ride about at night on the dark
country roads with "A hoy and bottle
was nc to be blamed for misleading thcs"
signals and assuming that they were an
invitation to familiaritics?
Why did the twcnty-yCar-Old college girl
use cosmetics on her face unless she cX-
pectcd to be stared at?
Why did she wear the clothes she wore
unless it was to interest her escort?
Why were her skirts cut so short except
for tn, purpose of having men see her
charms?
Why did she roll her stockings unless
she intended The exhibition of her bare
knees to add to the allurement of her
short skirts?
From all these things the lawyers con
tended young Rich drew an impression
which, it turned out, was wrong. 1t was
true that during the weeks the young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE sECURET
on household furniture II you are receiving
g salary of 500 or more. CHATTEL TITLH
CO. INC. 800 9th st. NV. Closed SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

TODAYS BEST BUYS.
BRANDNEw
S6950-BROOkLAND.
s, s9o ss . sss. I o.. lars. s
heat,
%,950-EASY TERMS.
al
ont and
$8o5O-NFAR 4tf AND PARK RID
Arel2 foo oneb
larger rooms tile
$f3Z50-Beautful Corner.
Centeren tranceh plan
hotwat
$1325O-OFF 10th AND COL RID.
lust west o II most IN
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
oo 18th St. NV. Main 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
detached: g large rooms and bath
cleo. h.-w;h, open fireplace. con-
s1l. ooo-Easy terms. Brand new. detached :
g r. and b.. hot-water heat. cleo.
porches, fireplace; beautiful; bar
s12 ooo-Ealf square off Conn. ave: semi
detached 8 large rooms ms and az 3D. b.
deep. shade trees; rare bargain
DOWNTOWN NORTHWEST.
s5.75o-Barsain Brick: 8 rooms. bath
r nna s's s@5 ao on i Sew HsnpsS SHIRE
'oo Sd 6rek Toom and Bath s mSJsfn
s ssst. lif RsIs b ssSG paDered' va
s7.75o-A real investment: on $3.50 cash
ssch so'i rents ,u; sss @cintSly: rooms
snd ool i ant S0 Too aHs rd TGG oor
ant : rooms: baths. hot-water
heat. electricity.
GEORGETOWN.
s7.s5o-3 houses: two brick, one frame;
rooms SS naE These a are purely 9re o soionia
s sad ye AND old sds f Car be be pr0
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
S9,5oo-Qn $500 cash. ,S75 total monthly,
BranQ-neW Or1ck COiOnldl nome OF
o rooms and bath. front and dou
BILE rear porches. hardwood floors
h.-w.h.: cleo, etc.; near New
Hampshire ave. and Park I'd.
Sc. 5O0-Girard st. near 10th NV; on
$1,000 cash Beautiful brick of
II rooms, 2 baths room for ga
rage: southern exposure. excellent
section. fine home.
TAKOMA PARK.
Sioooo spaeieu sve rooms and BATE h.ans
cleo. garage large lot: glass-incl:
sleeping porch. oak beams and
partitions built by day labor.
treat and a bargain.
S11 .000-Whittier pl Beautiful. detached,
6 lovely rooms and bath. INV h.
cleo, how'd. floors oak woodwork;
big lawn. fruit trees, grape arbor.
flowers.
S9.Ooo-Tulip ave. Fully detached; :
rooms. bath. sleeping porch. ga
rage; trees. shrubbery, flowers.
WILLIAM X. HART
11O8 10th St. NV.
REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Very attractive bungalow of rooms.
Pu1lman breakfast room and bath; must be
House stands on corner lot 5O'x125'; IL
minutes from heart of city on fine concrete
highway. Thoroughly modern throughout
ZEPP. owner Clarendon A43 .hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH.
$4,000.

fEsS o ono
$500 Cash.
Kansas ave; near Allison st. Beautiful
Cali Tor an appointment to inspect, Easy
monthly n p'Sw%SsfP'ftE & 1EwEy. . ,ooso
SEE THIS FINE NEW BRISK ,K,N HOUSE
WHEN ae n2o J HHE Str s Rsi'i INV
CHEVY CHASE. D. G.
Detached room ana na1n eent spd nan an
tractive; modern to minutest detail; huiltn
garage lot 7ox"o5 feet; priced at very
Drive ont Conn; ave. to Jocclyn st, thence
ALLAN F. :'' WALKER & CO.. INC.
al3 18th St. NV. Main 1890
HERE'S A BARGAIN IN A BRICK HOUSE
IN S SaEy S5os GH Is. 81 2. C.
SIX room H., and bath brick large so0
open fireplace large porches: sleeping
porch; built,,n garage.
s.s Aha is'i & I: xS*MkkEH q G Nam ne Geo
co GAEvf s cTHsE. HOUSE 5 y
low, Ideal residence for physician Best
Wonderfuy dcyeiopeS With I trees ever 1Sef
greens. shrubs and flowers. Bethesda blue
granite CONSTRUCTION. Large living porch.
baths stone fireplace. built-in garage. Per
feet condition. Can be sold at an amazingly
s,sAT PA E. WALKER q CO. nc
DOWNTOWN CORNER BRICK
good good street; low price. Estate wants quick
sls at is.i E f WALKER & c Nan nc saao
MODERN g, R & B. HOME. Ord ST. Ne
sonable at SIS 500: now vacant. WY liza
H. 81! y FFE r! M.
EYE ST NV BET. 9th AND 1oth-1s,
s s1ar so zone thres.tory bldg. to an
H so u P EF r. S'N.
CHEVY CHASE
Dutch colonial, seven rooms. two baths
Just one f be lot to nnd eu a1d
OF Conn, ave. Price. S16.500: convenient
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY,
Main 1858. Evenings North 5355. .
CLEVELAND PARK
New semi-detached eight room house a
osed eoaee o1n
One, block west Of Conn. ave. Price S14 $50
with terms to suit. A real home; spick and
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY.
1907 Eve St wv.
Main 35sS: Evenings North 1855.
"o9 CROMWELL TERRACE Ne
Six rooms. bath. huilt-in garage colonial
front porch, breakfast and sleeping porches
n',~,n.' ami of5 5'f E ST. s.w,
:. six-room brick hath. latrobe hest: house
49,. FLOYD F.: DAVIS. Co
133 18th St. NV. Main 352353.
NEAR, 9th AND EAST CAPITOL-NICE
brick house. rooms and bath: with good
cash payment will sell for $3.50: in this
nice section
sos 9TH st. ne-Reduced $1,000 to
S4.950: $3.50 down. balance like rent.
rooms and Gear garage.
704 10th st. ne.-s rooms. . baths. . ga
RACES; reduced $3.50 TO $3.50: $3.50 down.
balance less than rent.
These are good buys IL you are looking
for something cheap in price.
For further details call Main 1881.
SACLS ADDITION NEAR 14th AND COLO.
RADIO ave.--Semi- detache home of six bright
rooms. all improvements. situated on large
lot containing garage. This Is an ideal loca
ton for your home. Tho price is S13. $50
It represents real value. Let us show
you TINS property
DONNELLY e. PLANT INC.
Deal With Realtor.
1923 14th st. NV. Col. S}S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on AUTOS
and trucks: you keep car: no delay: conf
Dental. MONK. 933 y. Y. ave. NV. NJ. 214S.
MONEY LOANED ON AUTOMOBILES AND
truc<E- Ride while you pay. Bring bill of
sale. open evenings. No delay. Confiden.
tial. Lincoln $3.50 SUTTON. TIA 14th
st. ne. Open evenings and Sunday. 2Ss
MONEY LOANED ON AUTOMOBILES.
Bring bill of sale. You keep car 645 Md
ave. ne. Line. 17s. Open evenings jy2:
$500, 900 ON AUTOMOBILES. NO RED
tape; bEing. bill :, Ct Of, sale; you keep car.
1924 18th ct. NV.
MONEY LOANED ON AUTOMOBILES;
ride while you pay open evenings. Mr..
seaRSo ' 1'~o Ionn' ave. NV. f ioSS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Phone Service to 9 PM.
ST. 600.
Webster West of Ia

Y eDSter, " est OF IOth.
II you want a distinctive home in this
exclusive residential section dwelling Of
unique but very attractive architecture. of
cement and shinEie CONSTRUCTION designed
low us to show you this Z room and :,
bath house extra lavatoryl and double
garage. Its location its design ard re-
iuction OF price from $4,000 are interest
ing factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
WANTFD-FARNIS,

IF YOUR ACREAGE - FOR, SALE, SEE
me. may get you a better price under my
plan, of subdivfding and selling at public
auction l p iGu ~ 6 sxP%faas SN;ER
Real Estate at Auction.
23o Woodward BLDG Main 457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
PICK OF THE MARKET.
BROOKLAND. D. c.

BROOKLAND. D. c.
sa,s5O-on $1,000 cash and SIS total
monthly. The biggest value by
far In new-home buy IN this de-
lightful close-in suburb: semi-de-
tached: rooms and bath; 3
hWd. fioors. fireplace. A regular
dream home.
$0'0o Ii roo s1 raSfm bath df5aSRd
slec; lSt 5oxl5o: spacious
SIC. 5oo-Ke rnTe ST.: beautiful ifH new bun
ealows: the most charming and
best built new bungalows we have
ever offered in this fine section: 5
large rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo.
hwdl, floors fireplace. room for !:
or 3 rooms on end floor: garage.
CLEVELAND PARK.
new; e rooms bath. h' o ei et'u
porches; next to corner in splen-
BRIGHTWOOD.
tiled BATH h.-w.h', eiee. hwd
floors. built-n garage. concrete
S1co5o-An elaborate tapestry brick colo,
nial-style new home of Z spacious
rooms. baths h w h.. cleo hwd
floors. fireplace. front and double
rear rear or s 8. deep lot. :, per
way. Excellently located and con-
venient to cars, stores. etc.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$12 .950-Near 10th and Columbia I'd. New
colonial home of 3 we'll arranged
rooms, tiled bath and extra lava
tory: all modern improvements
built-in garage. A real buy. Close
to public and high schools stores.
movies. etc
Sis 5O0-Near Milion-Dolla Bridge: very
attractive and high-class brick res
idence. containing : spacious and
well planned rooms and tiled bath,
front and double rear porches.
built-in garage. Most exclusive
location.
EXCLUSIVE EDGEMOOR.
S12950-Beautiful new detached home or
very large lot: lovely rooms
porches. shade trees. The most
charming home imaginable. Don't
delay. Phone now. Main 81.
'UNG & COMPANY,
Phones Main 371, 372, 373.
TORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(TnuttuuaH
SUBURBAN HOME

BAKGAIN.
Attractive Groom semi bungalow ami
nearby Va. Address Box SAC. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
10000 BUYS WHAT?
80 SOLD.
lust COMPETED.
5 LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH.
1 ACRE LOT

ELECTRIC STOVE, ELEC-
TRIO MOTOR; ALSO ELEC-
TRIO WATER HEATER
II AR WOOD FLOORS:
FLOORED ATTIC ROOM FOR
2 LARGE ROOMS. HAS 9
LARGE WINDOWS. FULL
SIZE MIRROR DOOR. EN-
TIRE HOUSE AND PORCH
SCREENED.
ONLY $1,000 WITH $500
CASH & $50 PER MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Corner Lincoln Park Bargain.
Will take $1,000 for my beautiful. mod
house has eight rooms and bath. hot water
heat electric light. hardwood floors. built
garage; IN perfect condition. large lot with
TURNER. Lincoln 1874. at once If inter
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
J. f. BURGETT. Owner.
ARTISTIC SPANISH TYPE HOME.

4 RARGAIN.
Corner lot, II trees g rooms. fireplace
breakfast alcove, large living room. dining
room. kitchen, builtn ice box, finely equip
ped bathroom. hot-water heat, garage. 3
beautiful bedrooms. beautiful woodw ork ;
two blocks from cars fine neghborhood.
Easy terms. Auto to inspect property
Phone Clarendon 645-w-2. BALLOU. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA-FURNIsHED g.
sof s sO0 me- a PfGoaa L 81
HERRING BAY, MD-FOUR-ROOM COT
3 sS;,o arg porches' for sale or rent At
FuRNIsHED COTTAGES AND TENTS FOR
SHANNON. 1928 9th st. NV. "a.
Ps IN evy detail SEAG ncusF pSmsins
5go 5rss
Washington by auto or by motor coach
duties Tsss to fRRfXM Free F M fSPfs d bSs
Bldg. Phone Main 677I.
LOTS: COTTAGES. ACREAGE. FARMS,
er fronts PHONE 4 $500 'pflf 5o4 .a wa
2ss 5AHf
BIRCH. Leonardtown. Md jy5.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH LOTS FOR SALE.
send for ee ask sbSu a
W Ts fE 5o4 lot s Main BAS
one on MGd0rTa a6af For RENT AT SHADY
Bay. Adams 6244
SSEDARHURsT oS, THE;BAY RESTRICTED
NAN. 1908 H st. NV. Main $500.
20 ACRES WITH OVER 700 FEET WAi FIR
front on beautiful South River: improved
by 7-room bungalow with modern con
venences; excellent road: 33 miles by
new National Defense Highway; $4,000.
groom bungalow; $500, G. W cox,
JR, 1924 Monroe ST. NV. Col. 6340.
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH-RENT
rev cottage. fully equipped. s people: week
or month; Also = lots for sale; easy terms.
Pot 513S.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA
rooms, kit, large halls, running water
and front porch; Breeze Way; furnished; $50
per week; VIII accommodate about - peo-
nle Call Adams 1924.
BEArTIFTL BAY VIEW LOTS, 70x90,
Specially priced for immediate sale.
1919 Fl St. NV Main 9sa
FOB FOB, sALE-yERY .,ATTRACTIyE Fur
c. H Nicely & co.
n3l3 s.. NV. Main asa.
CHESAPEAKE BAY FARMS
81 Gaiy yGrs. c9na.t IN Maryland \, gn d.
300 Acres. 5000 FIT on Bay.
Sandy beach. saltwater bathing fishing
Grabbing. Clustering. hunting and ducking In
season. VIII sell IN whole or in part. A
good investment.
F. y. IGLEHART & COMPANY,
~ E LEXINGTON St. Baltimore Nd.