davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-08
COUNTRY ROARD.

WOODFORD-l2 miles from city on W. Va.
Ry. DELIGHTFUL place to spend Summer.
Large porches. spacious grounds. tennis.
croouet swimming, electricity. Write
Hampton williams, Vienna. Va 10s
GET YOUR Sunday chicken dinner for 81
al Oak Lodge, Ammendale. Nd. across from
Chateau La RnEadte.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

474 MERIDIAN PL. near Park I'd
Nicely furnished room for gentleman: ami.
lhopa Adao,s 2Oko
Evening star., 1926-05-08
APARTMENTS-U
(COntinued.)
515 10th ST. Sc.
wsS. Al H-AAI, q n <

1928 KEARNEY ST NE.-2 ROOMS.
dressing room. kitchenette. tile bath. heat.
light, hot water. private entrance. Potomac
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1881 K ST N.W--Double room. large
closet: unlimited telephone: separate en-
Evening star., 1926-05-08

CAPITOL HILL I27 4th ST. S.E-TWo
rooms. kitchenette. bath. entire end floor:
furniture. gas. elect; employed couple pre-
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1910 COLUMBIA ROAD-Cheerfui south
Soom; all conveniences: instantaneous not
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FLA CONNECTICUT AVE.-Attractive
fly: gentleman Potomac 1885. g.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Rental Agents.
Main 1919 I6I3 18th St NV
37Ol-Oo 18th ST. NV.

IGOR. SPRING RD.O
Two attractive vacancies, each including
liv. rrn.. with in-ardor bed). bedroom. din
alcove. kit. bath One with screened eouth
porch. Ample closet space: S5S-S7O. Jan1-
tor will show g
Evening star., 1926-05-08

ing Rock Creek Park-Attractive double
ROOM second floor. porch: ami. private
family. Tel Adams 343 Qe
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1904 MONROE NW.--ADAMS 92S4---
Neatly furnished h.k. rooms. > or 3. 2nd
door front. airy. next bath. private home !;
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1243 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Gnear Du-
6lean: ami: business center: private. 90
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1898 TAYLOR N.W.-BriEht. comfortable
room neatly furnished. near bath: all con.
Neniences: reasonable. Adams S596-J. "
170l PARK RD.-Lady: 2nd floor front M
cool comfortable, attractively furnisheu.
large closet. Col. 4096M. evenings. TO-
Evening star., 1926-05-08

$50 RANDOLPH ST N.W-Furnished room
and porch. with board: reasonable
1906 QUE ST N.W.-Large room and back
porch gas h w h. elec. lights.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Jll2 18th ST N.W.-Basement room with
large kitchen. $3.50 week; other rooms. S4
Evening star., 1926-05-08

! $50 KENYON ST. N.W.-Large front room room
with private bath shower. instantaneous
h Wy h Phone Adams $3.50. g..
Evening star., 1926-05-08

$40 l4th ST. NV. opposite District B!dR
A mi. suitable for Ink, So per week up.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1917 RHODE ISLAND---Close in. single;
newly furnished, near bath: continuous not
V ater: reason nahie. quiet refined adults.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

FOR RENT-Two NICE ROOMS. SLEEP
ing porch and bath. in private home. modern
conveniences; $40 per mo. 5I02 9Th st.
NV. Phone Adams 6430-W. TO-
MT. PLEASANT. 3126 10th. APT. 21-
Cool front apt, e exposures). large liv.
room (day bed) bedroom dining Kitchen
Evening star., 1926-05-08

js0S MASS. AVE. N.W-Desirsble room.
eients acccmmodated rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

DOWNTOWN APT. NO 9 GRANT PL. NV.
We'll furnished irst-foor front. two rooms.
kitchen, electricity.
OWN-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
exposures. hot water. 534 goth. Apt. J..
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1918 PARK RD-Second-foor front. double
room. private bath. electricity: excellent
meals; new private home. porches; near bus
and cars. Adams 340b
Evening star., 1926-05-08

THE WESTMORELAND APT. - LIVING
room, dining room 2 bedrooms. kitchen ano
bath. Inquire at desk 3"
Evening star., 1926-05-08
1616 10th STREET.

MA FEW gNusyAL APARTMLEEzSs1TtSSo La Z 1TtSot y u
BHIf BHpH pMHASN6ScE@NT IN EES TFSyNH
BoULEXARD TWO LARGE ROOMS. AT:
TEsAAcTIyE IRA BREAKET,AsT ROOM. Ro1o,,H. KI6GJHVEpN JHVp
BsEAKFAsgT Bs KilhsgP rtHRANIiH4uRE laR IND MERPHY
BEDS IF DESIRED. AMPLE CLQSEI
FLOORS. TWO ELEVATORS AND EXCEL.
Lent 24,HoUR SERVICE. REAsoNABLE
APPLY TO RESIDENT MANAGER OR
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON,
Evening star., 1926-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WEST OF CONN. AVE.
just north OF Dupont Circle. finest exclu-
sive residential location: large modern bldg
completely detached. tile baths parquSt
floors Arm. corner apt. all 'front.' ex&A
large. bright and airy. $40: similar apts. In
this neighborhood rent at least 500 higher.
Phone North A3Q6
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1854 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Corner
apartment Of rooms. reception hall and
bath: very low rental.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

1869 MINTWOOD PL.. near 18th and
Col. rd. and Rock Creek Park-Desirable
apartment of rooms. bath and shower:
elevator.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WAETED-By gentleman. airy. quiet room
ar apartment furnished; no cooking: per
msnent; please state price. describe fully:
Box 423-M Star Office.
walking distance 18th and sts: Address
ROOM and kitchenette, unfurnished. In X. :;
refined couple: SIS or $50 per mo; private
family preferred: NV. or &c. Address BOZ
476-M. Star Office. 6e
PARTLY FURNISHED ROOM, private bath
detached house. NV: young lady. Address
Box 64-S Star office. Qe
Evening star., 1926-05-08
l7O5 P STREET NV

Several unusual apartments In this practi-
cslly new. modern. freproof building; splen:
18th street. LsrEe living room. dining room.
bedroom. tiled bath, kitchen and porch. sta
Splendid elevator and janitor service. Con.
venient to Connecticut avenue cars and
South and east exposure. Very moderSte
rentals. from $55 to S62 so. Apply tani-
tor or
Evening star., 1926-03-19
LIBEL CHARGEL LOST
ONDEMURRER2LEA
Brewer to Appeal After Bill
Against Mellon Is
Dismissed.

Justice William Hitz of the District
Supreme Court today heard arguments
of counsel on the demurrer filed by
Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary of the
Treasury, to the suit for $500, 900 dam
ages for alleged libel. brought against
him by Charles Il. Brewer. former as
sistant. Un.ed States Attorney Gen
eral. and sustaining the demurrer
dismissed the bill. Hrewer will APP
peal.
Brewer charged that he lost H.;
position ana was otherwise injured by
statements contained i'm letter writ
ten by Secretary Mellon to President
Coolidge March 3, 1925. and copies of
which were furnished the press and
published on the following day.
Attorney Frank J. Hogan, repre-
senting MIR. Mellon, who is sued in his
individual capacity for the alleged
libel. contended that the communica-
tion from the Secretary of the Treas
ury to his superior officer, the Presi-
dent of the United States, concerning
charges by Brewer that there was
duplication of the public debt and the
evidences thereof in way of bonds and
certificates. was privileged commu-
nication and Brewer may not recover
for any injury growing out of state
mentS therein contained.
In his argument today Attorney
Hogan pointed out that the letter com
planned of was read into the record
nf the proceedings of Congress on the
cpeninc of he session of the House
Of Representatives March ;, 1929. ana
published in the proceedings of that
body. 90 that it WAS available to the
press and to the public generally. and
that the publicat ton by the press Vas
also privileged and may not be made
the basis of civil proceedings against
the newspapers by Brewer.
Attorney Richard l.. Merrick. on be
half of Brewer, claimed that the com
munication was not privileged and
that Mr.. Mellon is responsible in dam
age for any injury sustained by
Brewer as the result of statements
made therein.
Justice Hitz will probably take the
matter under advisement.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

wife lay in state while neighbors pass
ed in silent final tribute.
This is the fifth time since he be
came the Chief Executive that Presi
dent Coolidge has visited Plymouth
and of these visits three have been
made in circumstances of sorrow. In
the Summer of 1924 the President and
Mrs. Coolidge came here in order that
their son, Calvin, might rest with his
ancestors in the hillside cemetery.
Last June the President was sum
moned hastily from his Summer home
at Swampscott, Mass. when his father
was to undergo an operation. Now
the last firm link that bound him to
the Vermont hamlet isSbroken.
The neighbOrs recall tnat the Presi.
dent sought to have his father go to
Washington last Fail. and that Col.
Coolidge refused to spend the Winter
away from familiar faces and scenes.
Almost persuaded, the colonel at last
went to his physician, DR.. Cram.
"Will you guarantee If go to
Washington | will lie alive to return
in the Spring." he asked the physi.
clan. DR.. Cram could give no guaran-
tee, and Col. Coolidge remained In
Plymouth knowing the desperate
nature of his ma lady. he arranged his
affairs. even 10 the preparation Of his
grave, and prepared to die. as he had
lived among the Green Mountain
home folk.
On one Of his visits to Washington
he said he had nice time. but
homes "A pretty good place after all. y
Months ago the colonel instructed
Selectman AFRO Johnson to prepare
his grave in the cemetery on the hill
side
The colonel was informed late yes
terday that his son was on the way
to see him. He nodded his head
slightly. and DR.. Cram said he be
Evening star., 1926-03-19
COL. COOLIDGE DIES
II HOURS BEFORE
SON REACHES SIDE
Continued from First Page.)

|
Notch, but the receipt of the sad news
during the night caused change.
The party went directly to tho
Woodstock Inn and the long journey
over the hills was not started until
after breakfast. The President after
, breakfast strolled about the large
lobby of the hotel, stopping at in
tervals to study some of the numer-
Gus oil paintings of New England
scenery hanging upon the walls as
he waited for Mrs. Coolidge to get
into her heavy fur robes. Mrs.
! Coolidge was at,irod completely in
black. She wore low shoes and a
heavy black overcoat. The President
! wore d black suit, Il heavy black
overcoat and fawn-colorep soft nat.
Son Boards Special.
John Coolidge. their son. had
boarded the Presidents train when il
stopped at Northampton. the home
, OF President and Mrs. Coolidge in
u.a>sa chuSc,,s. at o'clock in the
morning. John wore one of those
big shaggy bearskin coats so popu-
| lar with college youths. The change
from automobiles to sleighs during
the journey to Plymouth Notch from
Woodstock was made at Bridge
! water Corners. Fifty or so natives
were gathered at this remote spot
to catch glimpse of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge
Little time was lost in getting into
the sleighs. Before taking his seat
-Ar. Coolidge stood off and looked at
Al for ii few seconds and then studied
the horses hitched to it. He spoke
10 Warren Reed of Woodstock, who
has the reputation of being one of
the best drivers in these parts, and
then took his seat. Capt. Andrews
and Maj. James +. Coupal. the Presi-
aent's physician. and two secret serv.
ice men occupied the next sleigh in
he line. The newspaper correspond
onrs and photographers who made up
the remainder of the party goo ;tboa I'd
big sleds tor lumber hauling and
without seats. While at the family
home. the President received his
Aunt Sarah Wilder and her husba nd
John Wilder. whose home is on the
property adjoining the Coolidges.
Aunt Sarah. who is well over 20
years of age, was a sister of the
Presidents mother.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

liobi II - 80
home. therefore breaking my plans
and happiness. l have therefore
given this house to my son (by
former marriage) Lawrence Johh
Coins, for his future home.
In several envelopes police fouho
another will written Oh ruled paper.
II read as follows:
Lawrence:
THE abstract company has just
told me that this is our deed ana
give YOU the Flora street properly:
1t i no good to me on account vi
it being Joint tender and vas
signed by hn.h myself and nv wlie'
IN conclusion. this Will read:
Hold my funeral strictly private
nd do - YOU please with my re"
nairs. F;;ly no new clothes. want
mo- flowers. Just the American nag.
t.'igned) j.. NJ. COINS.
The PotieSta family is said TO nave
come from Missouri near Boonviile'
Family Career Tragic.
The MarenGo family has had a
tra-ic career. Marengo. his wife ana
daughter. were killed yesterday.
Marengo sister. Judita, married A.
Lime of Gait, who died after five
children had been born. The fatal
family specter later descended on
George Lippe. ir., son. VINO was
killed in France during the World
War. Another son. Pho, was killed
last Fall in an automobile accident.
Another of Marengo'S sisters.
Marie, died. leaving eight children.
Since her death one of her sons was
crushed to death by a horse on their
ranch and another baby was found
strangled to death in bed.
Virginia. still another sister of
Marengo's. died and left three chill
uren.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
END CAME AT 10:41.

PLYMOUTH, VT, March 10 R).--
Col. John G. Coolidge, the President $
father, died at 10:41 o'clock last night.
Leaving Washington in the after
noon when news came that the IN
evitable ending of his fathers pro
tracted Hines was i'm sight, the Presl-
dent was between New York ana
bridgeport. Conn, on MS Specla
train when his father died. The news
was given to the President party a.
Bridgeport about an hour after death
occurred.
In Northampton, Mass. at am.
today. John Coolidge joined the train
for the trip to his grandfather bler
A student at Amherst. which ms
father also attended. he went 10y
trolley miles to Northampton and
for three hours paced the station
platform, the station having been
closed as usual at midnight.
Passing Is Peaceful
A long and valiant struggle with
illness and age ended when Col. Cool
idge gave up the spark of life after
week of steadily failing strength
A heart attack early yesterday proved
to be the beginning of the end. His
passing was without pain and very
peaceful.
In the white farmhouse, where the
President spent his boyhood days. a
faithful guard watched today by the
bier, of the Squire of Plymouth.
Deputy Sheriff Angus MacAuley. VINO
acted as bodyguard for Col. Coohdge
since his health failed finally last June
remained at his post. A few OF the
| neighborS lme to pay theW last re
s;pects. but. while others came and
went. MacAuley kept vigil always.
The large parlor OF the farmhouse
where the caskei was placed. heio
| many associations. Folding doors nae
been thrown open to include in one
| room the parlor and the little sitting
room in which the colonel in August
| 1928. administered the oath to his sor
as President. In this same room, si>
| years ago. the body of the cOlonel's
Evening star., 1926-03-19

told that when he came to the design
of the sword hilt he said to the King:
we cant use a lions head on this,
your ma jesty"
We'll, use sharks head then" re-
piled the King. and so they did.
The navy" made one long trip-to
Samoa. The night before sailing a
banquet was given at which a news
paper man offered this toast:
Here's to HaWaii's navy; what she
will do some, and what she won't do
mostly"
The toast Outlived the navy
Evening star., 1926-03-19
FILIPINOS PROSPEROUS.

MANILA. Philippine Islands. March
10 R).-The year 1925 was the most
prosperous the Philippine government
has experienced since the slump tina
followed the ending of the World War
1t is emi-officially stated that wher
the books are balanced the revenues
will show a surplus Ov, expenditures
of approximately S3,500,000
Beginning this year the insulal
government will adhere to policy
of diverting its surplus funds at the
end of each fiscal year to Manila port
works and to the irrigation fund until
the entire sum authorized by law has
been used in this direction.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

lieved he understood the message.
The final phase of his illness dated
from last Thursday. but the colonel
had been declining since he contracted
IL cold year ago. Then specialists In
Boston found him suffering from a
malady diagnosed as heart block.
An operation was performed in June,
and in December the colonel lost the
use of his legs. He had been bed
ridden since.
Only an indomitable will kept alive
the spark of life. those near to Col.
Coolidge said.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
TOAST OUTLIvES NAVY.

HONOLULU.M .Marchi19 P.-iiawai
once had navy--hut that was long
ago. in the days of King kalakaua.
The navy" consisted of the old
schooner Explorer. which was refitted
and renamed the KaimilOa. Nearly
everything in the maritime arm of the
islands fighting force from uniforms
up and down was copied from the
British navy by man formerly in
the service of Queen Victoria. 1t is
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Ed Blanchard, a cousin of the Presi-
dent, who lives a short distance from
the crossroads, also called. Aunt
Sarah Wilder and Mr.. Blanchard are
said to be the only close relatives
living in this section. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge with their son left
for Woodstock shortly after II o'clock,
which brought them back to the inn
in time for the midday meal. Upon
his arrival there the President found
awaiting him a large number of tele-
grams, mostly messages of coincidence.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
M1DMAN KILLS 6,
THEN SHOOTS SELF
AS CAPTURE NEARS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE SAVOY,
1904 l4th ST. NV.
,o6s. Newly s,d dssSratsd ,S throIshogs; Large
WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. 1880 K St. NV.
rooms Kitchen and bath The New Berne
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1880 X St. NV,
THE COOLIDGE.
3100 WISCONSIN AVE.
New Apartment Building.
Opposite National Cathedral.
Convenient to Car and Bus.
Two rooms reception hall. kitchen and
.spsTsis locker: Ring 1anlsSs sSS bell
c9sG9sSM ssfS aN6 fosETs' s sFs.
Opposite Lincoln Memorial and overlook
building. with excellent cafe: two high -spesd
elevators. valet service and other semi.hotel
RENTS FROM sac so UP,
=. Apartments equipped with Murphy beds
mlrrored doors and screened and weather
RpRGsfDENT MANAGER. MAIN 10000.
SOMERSET HOUSE,
1901 10th St. NV.
SotsRR2NSlAAS L { E22Ns AsD ARAAg. ARAgH
WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. 1890 K St. NV.
Very .,,rac,1SsIy ssf NiAR,SSf in,SsG APARTMENT sa
room. dining room. kitchen and tiled a.,
Oa'n .'.'.. ese f ST. T... '''..'
'qGs slsa Too@s ana s9ss2p
itor service inrladsd; dpwn'Own. $500
14.b and K CAFRirZ' Main eoso.
THE GREATEST VALVE II THE CITY.
Apsytments AfnSn" rom $50 80 any %p,, insludins
roo%. a Murphy % Ssd to tao units With large living
room, porch. dining room. bedroom and
opposite Lincoln Memorial and overlook
nH bdins WITH excellent esfe
elevators: valet service and other seni-hotel
lAfffSTh lAPaRTMES1s H bEE9kE You ffNSFfD kkNF.
Resident Manager.
Main 10000.
S3 THk i caIF5sSf% THs1s i'd s Hs!s CALI ST. nv
W. wv TaEE idEE PsARKER. IA s$OS 18TH ST. " Oo
THE ROCHESTER,. 1893 Meridian Pl. NV.
No. S. rooms and bath. ...... $55.T:.
faE FL sSE EsST aSf orsh s5 Calvert ST.
No TIE af fEGMSss E1Sn' snd 1aoi Ssih Gu. ST,
No. lO1--4 rooms and bath: $4,000
THE ST: PAUL: ls22 18th st. NWa no
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass Ave. NV
HAs S9 s TT9SmI TRIRgY Shd b1 hs'b bist Nat Bk
Day ph. NJ AIS: night ph. Col. 1870.
DESIRABLE APARTMENT WITHIN EASY
walking distance of downtown: three rooms
kitchen. bath and reception hall. Price. So
per month.
THE MONTANA,
NJ O.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

6Ss 18th ST NE.-Colored-2 rooms
kitchen and bath steam heat and electric
ights furnished one block from car line:
SS5 Phone Lincoln 3066-J.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

THE VAN CORTLAND.
1417 Belmont st. NV.
5 very large housekeeping rooms with
pantry. porch and bath: 500.
24-hour elevator service.
Hot water and heat abundant
Service and management first class.
All leased but this apt. to high-class adult
tenants. Janitor will show apt. day or
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC. Agents.
Southern Building. Main 280O.
11O6 AND lilo d ST sE-3 ROOMS.
bath: frst.class condition: excellent loca.
ton: rent. $40. 90 per month.
THOMAS P. BROWN o..
al6 L CT w
Evening star., 1926-11-20

3t6S 18th NW-Furnished room on second
story front. adjoining bath; well lighted and
heated gentleman: references; private fam
Evening star., 1926-11-20

1903 21st ST. near Dupont Circle-Large,
warm. sunny. attractivey furnished rooms.
room: two car and two bus lines within two
lNocka 2ls
Evening star., 1926-11-20
LOW RENTALS.
GOOD CONDITION.

33-35-37 L ST. NE.
Az w ST. NE.
628-63O 10th ST. S.W.
3 rooms and bath h..............,..S $4,000
]. DALLAS CRAZY,
e04 18th 81. NV. Mais 61s1.
THE ARGONNE,
1929 Columbia Rd.
Very desirable apartment.
Two large, bright rooms, over
looking Rock Creek PARK; bath
with built-in fixtures; reception
hall, kitchen and balcony; "a
hour service. Resident manager
on p1 enlses. I
Evening star., 1926-11-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sel4 G1SiN n1Siy t1n:1eaA AyE1A RARE CHANGE 70
ssove Rs sdf ba.h hvns wsS srsa ase afna nth
$3.50: also larger apt.
1905 EMERSON NW-BEDROOM. LIVING
de and sieepins porches End fioor. detsehsd sSns
house: heated. lighted. cooking gas: $50
2 RMS; L:H:K:; = BLOCK TO BUS:
SaH- call 2 till 8 pm a4o6 18th st. ne. North
THE EMBASSY: 1918 HARVARD ST. NV.
and completely furnished telephone s':sfn Main
ii{s .5 .,,S.y :;i. ssS
KEDRICK. 1901 K ST. NV. FRONT,
cpse AD oos See Gns lasss room and BATH
completely furnished rooms. Ink: bath,
gas. elec.. laundry. sink. range: adults: $65
1885 CONN. AVE. N-w-NoN-EOTsE.
keeping apartment. two rooms bath and
living room. handsomely, furnished; every
Il se hs Sassi n
tiOnal.
TWO ROOMS KITCHENETTE AND BATH
Evenings or any ave Time sundas Aps SanSn
THE NORTHUMBERLAND - LIVING
room. combination kitchen;dining room.
s.h ssso sh1w'F hDs large closet; $50 mo- North
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOMS. DINING
kfnsa cieseana snd sos4 sssh we'll furnished
beaut fully furnished, kitchen. bath: also at.
S''s $50 s45 0fso North aBi sissw convenient sa%
20ol EYE ST, N.W.-TWO COMPLETELY
furnished apartments: one room. kitchen and
asa des dsGhfn ana bath nsw
kitchen. bath: steam heat Apt i. 2o: "
Is;s 1900 GO. COL; oL;,, RD.-IENGLlsH BAsEMENT:
sSn ssss suitable
snd Stsasns,'s aIshsd
sAiH6HsAcE!SG si6ds aslamS!a Rf2sSsMss. fsss BATH IA. II
TWO LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
raee' ,n3 facing park. sos 90 Col 500 Apt.
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE COY. AT
traetye apartmen.: every convenience: best
9xs5ihsS54a0od xpi sS4 reasonable Can North ss::0 s:
| THE PRESIDENTIAL. 10Th & l. Wv
baiS ;bsa atbsactHs ns sitting IL bed
WOULD LIKE 70 HAVE BUSINESS GIRL
changed: North $500. 2i$
1878 IRVING ST. N.w.--DEsIRABLE
! furnished S3650 to S42.5O.
BEST DOWNToWN. LOCATION IN. CITY.
| in wonderfully kept apt: house managed by
its owners; continuous hot water, all night
| and phone: fully furnished single or with
| twin mahogany beds: spinet desk and linen.
j testimonials required; lease only to October
| or May l. az $50 per mo. to gentiles: i'm.
| mediate occupancy II desired Phone Frank.
| 1916.
CoMFORTABLY FURNISHED APT. ia
| n.w.-Entire Ord floor: 4 rms. private bath
| ami: heat and light furnished. $1,000.
/ Adults only. 2ls
| DESIRABLE THE YEAR AROUND
| Small apt: 9 rooms and bath: distinctively
! furnished: Eve closets. The Marlborough
! o17 18th ct. Apt "a. 28s
| 53il CONN. AVE.-HOUSEKEEP APT
| Two rooms inrlosed porch. second fnor'
| eIytii.t- .5..tsiiet so. Il T. Il
Iui W 80
Evening star., 1926-11-20

1920 Goth Nw.-Entire second floor, 9 largo
looms: nicely furnished: private bath: un-
United phone: large closets: will rent sep
zrately 01s
Evening star., 1926-11-20

1888 PARK RD. NV.
Apartment six large rooms and BATH Ap-
ply 1911 Oak st. NV.
Ard AND PENNA. AVE. N.W.-APART.
ment OF rooms elec. Rent. $50
227 St n.u',--Apt. of 3 rooms. kitchen
and bait pac'> uorch closets: heat fur
Cha. sisaETE ss.tSi. lesa toEN AYE
Evening star., 1926-11-20

REDuCED RENTS.
CHATEAU THIERRY,
No 1920 ST. N.W-Qne block east OF
Connecticut ave. very desirable apartments.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO..
Rental AGENTS
Evening star., 1926-11-20

Mt. PLEAsANT-Excellent room with
porch for two. adjoining bath: near 10th ST.
hus and end of car line; $50. Columbia
2oIQ.W C1e
Evening star., 1926-11-20

1902 GIRARD ST N.W-Attractively fur.
rished front room. twin beds. ami. contin-
nous hot water: adioins bath: private fam
ily: reasonable: one or two. 21s
s28 VERNON ST. Apt IO3 North 1O244
Two young ladies to share beautifully
furnished apartment twin beds: walking
distance downtown Ole
Evening star., 1926-11-20

NEAR l4th AND SPRING RD.-Beautiful.
,arge front room. 3 windows. closets. next
10 bath: private family: very warm: garage
p desired. Adams 1868. 22'
3Is MADISON ST. NV living and bed
ooms large glassed-in porch. southern ex-
Dosure. next bath; reasonable. Col. 10317.