davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

1 chattering of teeth! Such growls as came from down below! Then up came Johnny Chuck surprisingly tas for such a big fellow. You should have seen Chatterer run. Can't catch me! Johnny Chuch can't climb a tree!" he shouted over his shoulder and scampered up in young apple tree.
 1 AS soon as he reached the first | branch he turned to look down and grin provokingly at Johnny Chuck. It was right then that Chatterer got the surprise of his life. Yes, sir, he did so. He got the surprise of his life. He had expected to look down into pair of angry eyes glaring up at him, for he had expected to see 1 Johnny Chuck stop just under the tree, Instead of that he looked down just in time to see Jhonny 1 Chuck start up that tree. Yes, sir, that's what he saw. Now the trunk 1 of that tree was straight and 1t never had occurred to Chatterer that Johnny Chuck could possibly climb 1t. But Johnny did climb 1t. he rushed straight over to the foot l of that tree and up he came toward | where Chatterer was sitting.
 Chatterer was so startled as he saw Johnny coming up that for q moment he lost his voice. You should have seen him turn and race up to the top of the tree. He didn't waste any time about It. He went up to the top because there was no other tree near enough for him to jump across and the top was the only place for him to go. He was a scared Squirrel. He forgot all about being saucy and impudent. You zee, Johnny Chuck came right up to the first branches and Chatterer didn't know how much further he might come. As it was, Johnny Chuck stopped when he reached those first branches, and there he sat looking up at Chatterer and grinding his teeth and making the most unpleas- ant sounds, sounds that sent shivers chasing each other up and down Chatterer's backbone and way out to the tip of his tail.
 50 I can't climb a tree, eh :" growed Johnny. I'll show you. I'll show you whether I can climb Or not. If ever get hold of you, you'll wish you'd kept that saucy tongue of yours still"
 Chatterer was keeping 1t still then. He was keeping 1t very still. He continued to keep it still all the time that Johnny Chuck sat there. Somehow he didn't feel a bit saucy any more. All the impotence had been startled out of him, and oh, how he did hope that Johnny Chuck wouldn't take 1t into his head to climb any higher.
 | Copyright, 1926, by T. w, Burgess)
 e+ uTphDptr Ch11pi,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
S4 5 THESE WOMEN Gt$}s|9 (${s)

, precise. It was the same writing that Audrey had seen in the letter i that Smith had written to her.
 Audrey, my love-" it began. The ! girl looked up quickly, Was her name Audrey, too?" He nodded. There is nothing real in life ex- cept happiness" she read on. That Is the reason for all the things We do-the search for happiness"
 T know, Audrey darling, that you love me Come with me. Your heart Is chilled where you are. He is selfish, immersed in his own af- fairs. You were born for love and riches and high adventure.
 Come with me, while I make sure of this mine I'm looking for. IL will mean wealth for us both, travel, leisure, happiness-together.
 Take your money from the bank. Don't leave it for him to spend, And I'll meet you, and we'll go to- gether to the Garden of Dreams, sweetest of women"
 Audrey's hand relaxed and the letter dropped on the desk.
 "So she went with him to that shack in the desert" continued Nor ton. And in the end, he took her money and deserted her. He had not found the mine.
 There was a baby It died when she did"
 He went to the window, and looked out for a long time. The girl, huddled in her chair, looked at him with yearning, but she did not dare to break his silence.
 T heard about it," he said, turn ing toward her, at length. I had come back to this country Her husband was crushed. He stayed for days, speeches., in the room that had been theirs, together.
 T had always loved her. I took up the search. It was months be- fore came to that adobe house. ' He pointed to the picture. i've al ready told you what l found" He stopped.
 buJ Wlat-WN1t became Of my father?" Audrey clasped her hands.
 "He vanished. His heart, l SUD- pose. was broken. He never was seen again in the little town where they lived, and where you were | born.
 And so I took you, darling, with me. And you've been mine ever since"
 She ran to him and put her arms around him. Dearest, klndest, dad dy in the world" she wept. And I've made you so unhappy" He stroked her cheek. T only wanted to tell you this story, so that you would know that you must be- ware, The same strain of wild re- bellion that brought your mother to ruin Is in you" He turned, and tossed the pictures and letters into a drawer.
 There are some more letters." he said, "but they don't matter. They add nothing to the story really"
 To cheer him, Audrey began to talk eagerly, rapidly. of inconse- quential things. Gradually hs re- IaXed and sat listening to her chat ter. But when she had run on for
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

strong and vigorous personalities, and turned many homes into helIs. What was thoroughly objectionable in that state of things was not the dictum that married women should always stay home. but the idea that public opinion should resume to lay down the law indiscriminately about that detail"
 Dorothy Garfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
"Ilttyket"

In Cairo, friends meeting one an- other, bow and say How do you sweat '", successful sweating mean ing well-being in Cairo. The Dutch Idea of inquiring about the real joy of their friends is to say May you eat a hearty dinner," But in this land, the correct response to an in- troduction is a bow, smile, hand shake, perhaps, and the one phrase Of How do you do?"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Home Sweet Home.

X frameless Venetian panel mirror between the second and third win dow Of series of three front apart ment windows is very pleasing Small rugs in living rooms are rather dangerous, breaking up the effect of spaciousness. They are test between rooms, in halls, and to accentuate special pieces of furni- turo by being placed in front Of them.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

tennis or three games Of handbal are generally sufficient exercise if taken daily. After 45 years Of age. the average man should not play singles in tennis or handball. Dou- Dles however, can be indulged in up to very much later in life.
 One should differentiate between the foregoing and similar games when employed as healthful exer- else and when played In sharp com petition. Do not attempt too much.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER NAPY

BY SISTER MARY
 Breakfast - Fresh strawberries. cereal, thin cream, sour cream "affles, maple syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Asparagus custard in cases, creSs and fruit salad, brown bread, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Fricassee Of lamb, twice baked potatoes. dandelion greens with lemon sauce, rhubarb bread pudding, whole wheat bread, milk. ccnce.
 Asparagus Custard in Cases
 Small rolls are used 10 form the cases. 1T tiny. two should be al. lowed for each serving. Cut q neat slice across the top, removing the crust. Scoop out the crumbs from the conters and brush over with melted butter. Put into a slow oven to become crisp.
 Two punches asparagus 9 cups milk, eggs, 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt, IS teaspoon pepper, paprika,
 Wash and scrape asparagus and cut into inch pieces. Put aside the heads and put remaining pieces into smooth sance pan. Pour over boiling water to half cover. Cover pan and cook until water Is evapor- ated. Add heads and milk and sim mer ten minutes. Beat eggs slight ly with S1lt pepper and butter and stir into hot milk. Cook just below the boiling point until mixture coats the spoon. This can be cooked over low fire stirring constantly or over a hot water just as any boiled custard is cooked. Fill crustades with tho asparagus custard, pouring any left over and around the rolls. Sprinkl" with paprika and serve. (CopyrigNt. 1926, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Odd Job.

Shaking hands and being pleasant for 6 whole city is the unusual job of Miss Mildred Huntoon, official hostess for Orange, x. J. Her job is 10 make all new citizens feel nt home. advise them about schools and churches, help find homes, jobs, and hear their troubles.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
T~HE art of making meals sttrac-
 ! tive is in serving favory foods.

'lllS dtt OA lhaHAaS atSAiS dhNi 0NN l tive is in serving favory foods.
 In breakfast oats, sec that you get the Quaker brand. The difference in flavor is amazing.
 Some 50 years were spent perfect ing Quaker flavor. No other oats offers it to you. Yet the price you pay is the same
 Quaker milling, too, retains much of the bulk" of oats, And that makes iaxatives less often needed Protein. carbohydrates and yitanlines and bulk" are thus combined in making Quaker Oats an excellently balanced ration.
 Quick Quaker cooks In 10 5 n1h1- utes. That's faster than plain toast Makes the richest breakfast DOW tho quickest.
 Get Quick Quaker or regular Quaker Oats today for a richer brcak- fast tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Can't See EveI,vthinc,

The modern child, warned that If she is not good she wlll not 20 to heaven, is very apt 10 answer calm ly, "Nell, I've been 10 the zoo and the circus and can't go every. where" This according to q warn ing issued by Dr. C. W. kimmins, child authority, who tells modern parents that children are smarter than they are, and that deceit cx- aggeration. and funny stuff gets 6 parent nowhere with d child.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was paying one of his frequent visits to the Old Orchard. He was, of course, his usual saucy self. I suspect it would be impossible for Chatterer not to be impudent. Anyway, I never have seen him when he wasn't impudent. He is no respecter Of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
HERQWN WAY
 o1a Girl of Today

What do you want?" was Jerry's belligcrent question.
 T want 10 find the miscreants who almost choked the young lady in your arms 10 da9th." Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Tnc)
 Tomorrow: Judy Declares Jerry q Stranger.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
She Says

When public opinion shut up every woman in the walls of her own house and home, 1t thwarted Hri # formed and ombittcred many
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Johnny Chuck Startles Chatterer

By Thornton w. Burgess To startle some folks makes them cross. To know just why I'm at loss.
 Johnny Chuck.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

(The names and situations In this story are fctitious.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

The next story: "Johnny Chuck Gets in Mischief"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

hoINILON AL l. Plant called sesame.
 !. Radio bulbs.
 8, Cats foot. Il. Entrance. I13. Total. 14. Fruit similar to 6 lemon. Is, To besiege. I17, Rescued. I1S. Commentator. g. To close with wax 23. Sour. I25, Deity. q. Those who have charge Of
 special sections of 6 newspaper | 2s. Measure Of area. 30. Geographical drawing. 32. Occurrence. 33. To perish. 3i. To eject. 36. Before. ST. Soft masses. 3S, Allots. 40, In poorer health, fl. Entrance. A. Exclamation Of inquiry. 4b. TO eat the evening meal. fl. To finish. 4S. Neuter pronoun. a9. To knock. 51. Regulated or recorded by
 watch. 53. Part of verb to he. 54. To fill or place in compact
 mass. 5. Guided. 5G, Vehicle on runners.
 VERTICAL 1, Flap. ?. Thought. 3. Speaks in an imperfect fashion
 ;. You and me.
 (. Electric light. [. Printers measure.
 s. Turning point. 2. Last word of a prayer.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21


". L. Brackinreea. fourth vice pres.
ident 81 the State Federation q "a
Dor, VIII 60 70 Seattle tomorrow q
attend 3 meeting Of the executive
board which has been called By Pres.
ident Short.
Mr. Fincher. representing The Wash.
ington State Labor News has been
IN the city during the week working
in the interest Of that paper.
Thomas Lee, international organic
er for the Electrical Workers. vas II
the city early this week transacfine
business with the loc1 electrical
workers.
j. J. Blake has been working IN Ho.
quiam FOR the Carlton Dairy company
during the week.
Hoquiam contractors have agreed q
pay the increase Of 81 per dag q
local carpenters.
The Culinary Workers will hold q
card party in the Moose hal tonight.
See A. w. Barkley's display win
dow Of union made goods.
R. E. Olsen has been designated by
the carpenters IS their special bnsi-
ness agent to handle the controversy
with the contractors.
The registration books win close on
June 9Th. II you have not registered
do s. today. The City Clerk an.
nounces that she viii keep the regis
tration books open evenings and Sat
urday afternoons two weeks prior "a
June 9Th.
President Dethlefsen of the Team
sters has been designated as then
special business agent FOR ! period
Of one week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21


lssss ssee 90 IS tt
~
M
90. oa1 81 Sc tz1zse.z sIEsE fs||ss-
n4nk oz 81 Eae 1s a. ossz
dzrzezizfi7n s'T86zss as lords
as4=1 e Hs 'Iit1
bonds. fashaIs 81 Els a1 81 IHe sa11-
lnss. End cannot s, rz'z 81 iz1aflon.
The rsparE q IA. Roberts shows that
the power plant VIII pay fHe ntihcInal
and interest On ths bonds and leave
Over 81. 900 900
The water and E1hE department
of TIE city win Sc entirely separate
and di=iret eaeh having is sen set
of books ST 81 under 1|tzcEId6 ST tie
sEaEe b1rsaH e accounting
The physical construction e the
plant required net rs plant S hetn-
ally constructed s. an.l; ga 1haE IN
setting up 81 the hoe1z q ths water
and Iieht danaFIne1tz zls separation
q cost g construction would be Be
meade By tbe engineers.
Answering the obieefi8n fhat ne
mfyQE 1nd been unzhls 70 understand
f=hat Void happen IS ease fAe wafer
an4 power bonds were net ps,1 when
due. Cross stated that tie bond hold
ers would have e accept interest on
the Bonds ed the HaF zIIE e E'Is Hrir-
eIHI would be de1se1 until there
WaA anflicient u tte Izezea<y % pay
|.1 49, 4. !"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21


z the people. th4I 11s Is no fnten.
tI5z e issue EDafs s. IS Sun
+ 0o1 30 Is t5IzpIsEs ~ 8fofscz
OUTSET. but onlg anzh bonds sls
needed % meet lie initial STEP s. ~
Ivslopnsn8: nat Ahstzesn u1nIf vote
bonds for completed profess and
I0nIg issue such bonds as were needed
to constructs units fer 9 city tha size
of Aberdeen.
1T Is safe 70 assume Mr. Gross
said, that II the people Of this city
vots foE 5 municipal LIGHT end power
plant they are going % patr0nits tlIs
plant when completed II preferences b
tie loczl utility; that these Who az6
fighting the project know fall esll
that he people are not going = show
preferences 70 : private utility ehaIz-
ing them high rates over mnHIe'paI
plant created ny the people g zezqeq
rates. Dut the people know tHaz q
patronizing their own plant they arc
paying themselves the profit and not
the rev York stoekholdeFs
IN Yalrima. where private water
system Is being operated, 80 per cent
Of the consumers pledged tharsz|9s
Ito support ! Municipal water sssEes..
| and bonds we're voted rscantly s. con.
struct = municipal water plant. he
said
Mr.. Cross went On to say that Ehe
! Torpen report. me Stannard report
/ - a.. 1II1ss. sss..Is~z IL ...,.z.. - = !.
estimated cost Of $1,000, 900 and tie
only report which disagreed with then,
4 Is tie Stevens report, which be sid
| u : report upon : different project
than contemplated By the city. Fur
thermore, It was padded With g .009. :
600 financial less during opsrati0n. he
charged, and provided Tor nnneecess.
| airy equipment.
/ 4Mr stannards Mr. Cross said de.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21
CROSS ANSWERS MAYOR
CLOUDS Z OBJECTIONS
tCOntinued from pase one)

Continued from page One1
ownership the consumers o. Aberdeen
were paying ten cents pea XVIII. for
the first 20 XVIII. before the fight for
the Wynooche began; that rate has
been lowered to seven cents per XVIII.
for the first 200 XVIII, six cents per
XVIII. for the next 200 XVIII, and four
and half cents per XVIII. thereafter.
"In CentraIia the rate IS five cents
per XVII. for the first 100 XVIII. and
one cent thereafter, under municipal
ownership"
Mr.. Cross further stated that the
project would be constructed IN steps
OF stages, and only in such manner
Is to meet the needs and demands
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

H&EEIz Ea2zT HHIH1z r=#
INK 1 '.E1If
p fta nrHe IS IS sass g Wa.H|nzIsal
#eH are Hezsh aHzeA tHnH Ha4Ifz Eae&E
Ael4zs94e. EoHrznz ton. Hss flies
ztp z4 - 7ta4z Hazzez
o.z'rz Il 4sa8e|e|# Is HIHzA zFzaf Eeadzr
state IS 4zAIaE9H q E'|z fzt dz4 e 1na&
1885. 11 Be 1z 81 81 rtE sn4
anlezz zsa .z1zaE 20 thsH ~ lhsrz aasess
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-21

a4Izr ~ eEIE Il tHf#
zn ~ 5asfi6s canfI heE4Fs 444M.
1aatie1 e re #rztz Eeza8peIs .I#rE.
4zzls zaz1zz 15zEzI slft1 81 H.zz 81 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
CHILD cling DEATH
AS RESULT OF BURNS
pet Dog scorched Trying p save
Little Rita Margaret
Sullivan.

Rita Margaret Sullivan, the 5.year'
old daughter Of Lieut.. ]. IA. Sullivan,
newly appointed commander Of the
fourteenth police precinct. - In the,
CHI ldren's Hospital In q dangerous
coIsdition from burns received when
her clothing was ignited by matches
with which she was playing last
Saturday.
The accident occurred on the rear
porch Of the Sullivan home. 1OS I
street. Mrs. Sullivan was attracted
to the scene by the screams Of Tenn.
~ years old, and Mary Ellen, q years
old, brother and sister Of Rita. She
found the two children, together with
Jessie. d pet dog, vafnly trying to pull
the flaming garments from Rita-
u Mrs. Sullivan succeeded In extin-
gushing the flames by wrapping q
blanket about her little daughter and
then hurried her TO the Children's
Hospital. Physicians there report her
condition serious and several more
days must eiapse before they can de-
teFmine whether or not she win sur
vive the burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
FREEMAS0 NRY
AS PUBLIC iNFL UENCE
Rev. DR.. Frank y. McFaden Of
winchester Speaks at Pavilion
Dedication.

BY the Associated Presa
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July is.
-rreemasonry Is q school Of prac-
ticai life" having Z wonderful effect
upon the educational life Of the coun-
try, is serving to bring about unity
Of religious effort, and stands for
the purity, sacrednesa ana safety Of
the home, the apex OF nation, the
REV. DR.. Frank T. McEAden of
winchester declared here yesterday
at exercises .dedicating the corner
stone Of the George w. Wright
memorial pavilion for tubercular
patients at Blue Ridge Sanatorium.
The grand senior deacon Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Virginia.
under whose auspices the corner stone
was laid, praised the work Of Masonry
as It related to education. church and
the home.
Religion, DR.. McFaden asserted. was
the foremost and greatest influence
In molding the mighty Nation the
United States ID today. There were
other influences which had been work
Ing. hand In hand with religion. and
he named education and the home ~
two of the most important OF these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
w ord Milk \ Means
lS Separate Things
70 Federal Agents

Once upon a time when spne-
body mentioned the world milk
the thought flashed to the brain
that It Is the whole, fresh, clean
lacteal secretion obtained by the
complete milking Of one or more
healthy. perhaps cOntented COWS,
properly fed and kept excluding
TINT obesined within rs days be-
fore and days after ca,lving, or
such longer period as may be
necessary. to render the milk prac-
tically colCstrun free.
Now, according to the latest def.
nitions and standards for milk
adopted by the food standard
committee Of the Department Of
Agriculture ana announced today,
one may mean any OF the rs kinds
now recognized by officials en-
gagged In the enforcement Of the
Federal Food and Drug Act.
Those Is are: Milk, pasteffzed
milk, homogenized milk, skinned
milk, buttermilk. goats milk land
under this healing, ewes milky
evaporated milk. sweetened con-
densed milk, evaporated skinned
milk, sweetened condensed skiin-
med milk. dried milk and dried
skinned milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

At MEETING o., .T4E py0g 0LDMk9
Eoppsuy 81 he pisfrs1es d toi1mSaa. hsla
fss GpoS nos IL. ne Sstis ssd .n2 s. TheS Va
ssssRpSs ssSeE n 0wins sscaS g r q:
g 4 S:sclSSs ne: ,as asas s e OIL
Suisabls Indussvial LIE Inuranee Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

arduous campaigns In q field Of
political adventures who recognize
no party principles and most Of
whom are only seeking "a Job for
what there IL In II.
( Republican papers OF the State are
discussing the proposals pro and
con. Some think the time Il too
short thoroughly to organize the
campaign this year. but the refer
endum committee holds no such
fears. It believes the time has come
to strike and to point q way to the
rest Of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Well Qualified AZ That.

From the London Telegraph.
Employer Want situation az
night watchman, do you? Have You
any references?
Applicant No. sir: but I've got 4
doctor's certificate showing that I'VE
suffered from insomnia for the last
IS years
Evening star., 1926-08-14

1923 Eye St .w.--Desirable apartment
~ 8 rooms and bath, elec., gas; elevator and
nnitor service; 500.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

THE VICTORIA.
14th AND CLIFTON NV
? rooms. kit. and bath. 500.
3 rooms. kit. and bath. S63; ~
; rooms. kt. & bath, with porch. 500
These apts have all been reconditioned.
with modern improvements. Building has
been equipped with latest improved electric
elevator. Ready for occupancy August !.
CHATHAM COURTS.
1871 COLUMBIA RID. NV
. rooms Kitchen and bath. S60. $50 $50.
3 rooms, kit. and bath. 500 and SloO.
! room kitchen and bath; $50.
RAYMOND
S1t 3ond ST. NV.
: rooms kItchenette and bath: S45 500
exterior. newly done over and electrified;
new and modern lighting fixtures.
ist, AND STS. NV
rooms. Kitchen and bath $40. $40
room. kitchenette alcove bath S37 so.
PENHURST.
4S II ST. NE.
4 and 8 rooms and bath. $40 and $40.
ASTORIA.
}rd AND G SITS: NV.
l and rooms Sl6 to S32 80.
1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
l room and bath, electric grill. $40.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. 500.
All of these apartments ar
Bliss Building, IS B street. NV
Adams S4O4.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
ApARTNyENTS--UNFURNISHED

5I7 9th ST. S.W.-6 RMS. BATH . $40. 90
$40 Whittier st n.W--6 rms bath. 5000
1913 North Capt-lO rms bath . $3.50
1106 Woodley pit rms bath 1880
42p 10th St s.w-S rms. bath ..,. 5000
lO11 Md ave sw-6 rms bath :. 35 90
492 G st. s.w--7 rms bath, h.-w h.. 5000
B26 ID st. n.e.--6 rms, bath ami. 1900
: 80 Mclean ave. s.w-6 rms. bath $3.50
SO G st s.W.--j rms. bath ....... 35 90
FLOYD e. DAVIS COMPANY.
1873 10Th ST. NV.
Main :ln2 -3h3
Evening star., 1926-08-14

KEW GARDENS,

CHALFONTE,
2116 ST. NV.
Only one apt. vacant. Near dupont CIR
rle and conveniently located.
y rooms and bath $50 w
Evening star., 1926-08-14

1445 SPRING RID. NV.
9 rooms, kit. r. H. d. a. and bath. S67 Sc
l room. kit, r. h. and bath ...... 60 90
Evening star., 1926-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW WEBSTER,
Cor 14th and Webster SITS.
New freprOof building. three rooms and
bath with shower. all outside rooms. Rent.
$55 10 S62 so monh. See 1anitor:
1929 18th ST. NW.-FIRsT-FIOOR APT,
8 rooms apd bath; sos; 4th-fioor apt. 6
1413 Girard e. n.W.-2 rooms. hall ktch-
1907 L st. n.w.-second floor. 4 rooms
aud bath, $40.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
OLE 18th St. NV.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALL
outside rooms consisting of rooms re-
ception hall kitchen and bath Reasonable
rental. See resident manager.
THE ARGONNE,
1929 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
NEW APARTMENTS.
142O CHAPLIN ST NV
rms. rec. hall. tile bath. shower. am !: :
SIS SO See manager. Apt. 80 Ad. 6613-W.
1447 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rms. rec. hall, tile bath. shower. am
$50 50-$5o5O. Apply isnitor. Ad. 6613-W
COLORED APT.-$59.50
231 S ST. NV.
Four rooms bath: newly decorated.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th St. NV. Main 8949.