davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-08
INSTALLMENT MI.
\ Welcome for the Wanderers.

IN glancing through the files Pan.
ton came across an account of the
marriage. lie read 1t from begin.
Il ming to end, noting particularly
the names of all who attended the
reception and donors of wedding pres
entS. 1t did really seem that Eileen
that day had been in tune with THE
voice that hreathed DER Eden" In
her case there was nothing TO forgive.
She had heard no word of him for
seven long years, and he himself had
bid her forget. But Alistair-that in
cratiating rascal-he must be made
10 pay some sort of heavy reckoning.
IT only he had not married Eileen,
Cousin John might, indeed, have claim
ed Lady Bridgnorth'S legacy, but he
would have gone far out of his way to
Gvoid a scandal. Now he was bent
on raising one. He was almost glad
that his enemies, including, salas, his
own father were seemingly ready to
meet him more than half way.
He went straight to ii telegraph
office and sent Il third message TO Lord
Mountford. 1t was then Wednesday,
June q, and he undertook TO present
himself in court on the Friday. Luck
Sly, he allowed for his own complete
ignorance of legal procedure, and
wanted one clear day in which TO CON
suit the eminent" lawyer, MIR. David
leslie, according to the description
given him by his niece, Miss Maple,
of that ilk. Panton was prepared to
trust any member of the Leslie fam
lily. They had been friendly when
friendship was sOrely needed.
so he and Spot reached London late
on the Wednesday night, and We're re-
fused admission TO three hotels onsthe
ground that dogs were not allowed in
bedrooms. A fourth opened its doors.
Fairly next morning Panton hethought
himself of the telephone. Yes, here
was Leslie. David. Braeside. The
Common, Wimbledon" \ call was
soon put through. and a voice which
closely resemhled one he had heard
little over q fortnight ago in Edmon-
ton bade him welcome.
I've had news of YOU from my
brother" it said, speaking Withsa de-
liberation which was all that was left
of once marked Scottish accent, "and
I've followed your progress through
various small items in the neWspa pers.
Where are you staying"
PantOn told.
"Eh, man, but that's Il poor ad-
dress" came the surprised comment.
II cannot help myself. I'm badly
dressed, have no luggage. and am ac-
companied by Il disreputable-looking
hound"
"Ay, my niece. May, wrote about
spot Wen. Well. Stand fast there
fill / reach you in an hours time. III
have my managing clerk come along,
too. He knows London better than
most and there's no. use in bringing
you to the city until other arrange
ments are made, How are you off for
money"
Il have $3.50 in my pocket"
Far too much. You must put the
hundreds into a bank. There are
worse wilds in London than in north
crn Alberta, and YOU may not be able
Evening star., 1926-05-08

it was necessary to deposit only 300
pounds, leaving balance i'll hand or
about 90.
you see. Mr.. Panton," explained
his mentor, CLOTHES go a long way
in helping other people to form first
impressions. All this stuff Is good
and most of it will last for years.
Your greatest saving was in picking
up secondhand baggage, which also
avoids "a too new appearance"
by jing" laughed Panton, if !
had the two articles / left at Green.
ock I'd not fall fiat on that account" "
Thereupon Mr.. Jenkins heard the
story of Spots method of landing In
these inviolate isles. He enjoyed 1t.
"You must be a remarkably clever
dog" he said to Spot. seated on the
floor of taxi. That polite animal
instantly proffered q paw.
MY eyer cried the surprised
Cockney. He actually understands
what.I am saying!"
The wanderers were made welcome
at Braeside, Wimbledon, though Mrs.
Leslie and her domestic staff were
Evening star., 1926-05-08
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

Jim ParlSe,, Hudson Bay COMPANY agent age
at Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed by
news item in an English paper announcing
tho coming marriage of Alistair Spencer
Panton 10 Eileen Grant and referring TO the
prospective groom AS the heir .presnmptlye
OF Lord Ob8n. The nohlemans only SON
John Bridgnorth ranton, had disapncared
some wears before and his death is about 20
he presumed by law. Parke decides to leave
Moose Lake and 90 back TO Eng land,
: Arrived at Edmonton, Parllc tells MT.
leslie, tho temporary head of the Hudson
Bay Company. that he IL John BrIdgnorth
PantOn.
:. Maple Leslie's daughter. is n +, mpathetic
listener TO the tale and She encourages her
father to help Young Pauton.
In the meantime. Eileen Grant is married
IN london TO AlIetaIr Pauton. immediately
aver the cerrm mony she learns that John
Panton Is alive and Is on his way to England
so CLAIM an inheritance lelt him hT his aunt,
Eileen thst his son had hssn dismissed from
the army for coWardce under f;ie and drunk
ehTs-s and that he Is unable to forgive MIN.
John and his doc, Spot, arrive il England.
and Joha Is armed with letter of intro
duCuon to LeslIe's brother. lawyer living
st Wimbledon.
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-05-08

inclined to view Spot with suspicion.
seeing that he resembled a full grown
wolf rather than any dog within their
ken hitherto. He made a bad start,
too, by freeing the household cat.
But stern order from his master
put that right and he was soon pro-
noted to the nccups ncy of any mat
or rug he felt inclined. OF course.
there were alarums and excursions
on the part of postmen. tradesmen's
boys and hawkers. These soon sub
sided. The new guard learned quick
ly to differentiate between callers and
intruders.
AS the cook said TO the upper
houSemaid:
Il hope that there dog stops here.
There won't be no burglars prowlin'
around the house 50 long as he Is
about"
Evening star., 1926-05-08

minutes This was Mr.. Jenkins.
whose knowledge of London rivaled
that of Sam Weller. Its extent and
profundity soon became apparent.
After brief chat, during which Pan
ton was amazed to find the variety
and complexity of the legal proceed.
ings rendered necessary by his fail
ure to claim his aunt's bequest at the
proper time, Mr.. Leslie went to his
Office, and Mr.. Jenkins took charge
of the strangers, man and dog. Shops
were visited and personal belongings
acquired. Some We're taken away in
portmanteaux and suit cases. Others
were left for alterations, prompt de-
livery being guaranteed, and the ad.
dress was at Wimbledon.
Mr.. Jenkins was u close bargainer
but he did not buy cheap articles.
When he conducted Panton TO a bank
Evening star., 1926-05-08
The Lam of the Talon

to take care OF yourself as well here as
you did out there"
John laughed. He was getting
back into close touch with his fellow
men. Mr. Leslie meant inviting him
to stay at Wimbledon, which would
he an exceedingly pleasant thing for
Spot and himself. but, with COM
Inendabe foresight. the elderly law
ger thought fit TO give him the once
over first" as the Northwest put 1t.
Leslie was good as his word. He
brought with him a sharp featured
little man whom panton had seen
waiting outside the hotel for some
Evening star., 1926-05-08

floods caused by, the overfowing, Of
the Volga River. Much damage mas
been done between YaroslhT ana
Mini -Novgorod. where the water ls
at an unprecedented height, cover
ing a tract of country ~ miles Woe
The water is covered with wreck :
age of DESTROYED houses and cattle
carcasses. Soldiers on steamers are
carving on salvaging operations.
After all, this bathing beach censor
ship should be a matter or form.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

The Community Club of Hector at
a recent meeting drew up resolutions
stating that their community was
well pleased with the products turn
ed out by their Home Bakery and did
not care to have the business injured.
After being signed by practically ev-
cry family in the village the resolu-
ton was sent to the Bakery in Min
neapolis which had been selling bread
in Hector.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

season their records show that Mr.
Samson won the prize for the largest
average tonnage (l2.86 tons) per acre
for field of less than three acres
taken care Of by growers labor in the
territory of M. F. Williams. The
company forwarded blue ribbon in
dictive of Mr.. SIMPSONS prize and
shipped him by parcel post a twenty
five pound sack of sugar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
North Redwood

i Mr.. and Mrs L. Peterson of Brook
vile were business callers here one
day last week.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview visit
ed her sisters here few days last
week.
Mrs. NJ. Lindeman went to Mime
apolis to visit relatives.
Mrs. Art Dittbenner and Walter
Seebeck came from Minneapolis Sat-
urday to visit their mother, Mrs. A.
H. Seebeck who is ill.,
| Miss Dorothy Dotson of Sanborn
was weekend guest at the Thos.
Hosken home.
H. Draeger and son Leland were
business visitors at Renville Satur-
day.
Mrs. c. Ritzman and son motored to
Iowa last week to visit relatives.
Miss Olive Sinnot was a weekend
guest of Miss Florence Draeger.
| Vern Zumwinkle spent a few days
in Minneapolis last week visiting his
mother, who underwent an opera
ton.
Gerhart Peterson of Brookville and
his sister, Mrs. N. P. Nielsen of Fos-
ston visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Simondet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson of Daw-
son were callers here Friday night
between trains, having been to Sleepy
| Eye to attend the funeral of Mr..
Hanson's sister, Mrs. Foster.
Claude Otterson of Morgan was
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Zimmerman of New Ulm Wis
tied last week at the home of her
| daughter, Mrs. Ed Lueck.
Mrs. Lena Theis of Indiana is Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. H. Seebeck.
Mrs. Vern Shoemaker entertained
the Birthday Club at her home Friday
afternoon. A delicious luncheon was
served and all reported an enjoyable
time.
r. A. Gluth, H. Amberg and Floyd
Schleuter were business visitors in
the Twin Cities a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schleuter were
visitors at Franklin one day last
week.
Mrs. F. H. Schumacher called on
friends here last week.
Mrs. Sherman has been secured as
nurse in caring for Mrs. A. H. See<
beck.
VIM. Taubert of Evan was bust
ness caller here one day last week.
Mrs. David Samuelson and sons
visited few days last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Vern Shoe
maker before leaving for her new
home at Negeunee, Mich, where Mr..
Samuelson has secured position as
salesman for the Gamble Robinson Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Draeger and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
at the H. Draeger home. |
Several from here attended the !!
Missionary Society at the home of
Mrs. Martin Proedahl in Renville |
County last Thursday afternoon.
Will Roper returned Friday from
a business trip to st. Paul.
Mrs. Joe HerdiDa and daughter Wis
tied few days last week at the home .,
of her parents near Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuck of Delhi
were shoppers here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckelbarger near Delhi,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Zumwinkle of
Beaver Falls were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simondet and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Peterson of Brookville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24
Report of The Redwood
Cow Testing Assn.

The following table gives the
names and records of the cows in the
Association which have produced more
than 40 pounds of butterfat the per-
iod of 20 days ending February 2sth,
1905
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

The Belview Independent says that
Sam Sampson was recently advised
that under the plan for prizes as Of
fered by the American Beet Sugar
Company of Chaska, during the 1925
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-24

Eugene Guggemos, Tester.
J. w. Sexton, Sec'y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-13

Mrs. P. A. Combelic has had AS
a guest since Thursday of last week
her friend Mrs. Moody of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Constantine and Mrs. o. A.
Fry were Walla Walla visitors We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fry and Ray
mond drove to Yakima last Friday,
returning Saturday.
While saving wood for A. E. Glas-
ow Monday morning, Herman Bronck
was so unfortunate as to nearly sew
er one of the fingers of his right
hand. He was taken to the Pasco
hospital where the finger was remov-
ed.
Mrs. w. B. Wuth and Mildred were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Keene Wednesday of last week.
G. w. Moore who has been visiting
his brother j. B.. left Monday for
his home in Des Moines. Iowa. He
formed a very favorable opinion of
the country here.
Mrs. Thomas Hanratty was made
very happy on Mothers Day by a
telegram from San Francisco from
her oldest SON Harry, who has been
away from home several years and
from whom she had not heard for a
long time.
Mrs. Zinser is quite seriously i'll
with asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Pierce of Bend,
Oregon spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tweet. They
drove over from Pendleton where
they had been visiting and expected
to return home by way of the Column
bia highway Mrs. Pierce is Mrs.
Tweet's sister.
While Leslie Mylke and Willis Son.
derman were spraying Monday on the
old E. o. Keene place. the team sud-
denly became frightened and started
to run. They were caught near the
Hanratty place after spin of a mile
or so with no serious damage done.
Mrs. Dale Smith. superintendent of
the beginners department of the
Christian Sunday school. wishes to
thank the mothers of the children and
the friends who so generously helped
her with the cooked food sale last
Saturday. Those in charge also ap-
preciate the use of Mr.. McDonald's
store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-13
STUMBLING STONES REMOVED

Why have many good people re-
fused to accept the teachings of the
church creeds? Have they rejected
the Bible? The creeds teach that the
human soul is immortal; that all
good church people go Immediately
to heaven at death; that all others
go to a hell of torment; that the
planet earth will be destroyed; that
Jesus was his own father; the Divine
right of the clergy system. etc. Does
the Bible sustain these teachings?
Hear X. P. Loop, Modern Wood
man hall, Kennewick. Sunday, May
10th at pm. All welcomes Seats
free. No collections.-paid adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-13
HIGHLANDS
) E++++ = + ++++$$

Mrs. G. C. Klee and small daughter
of Seattle arrived Tuesday of last
week for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Muncy. Mrs. Klee is Mr.. Mum
cy's niece.
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin entertained with
bridge luncheon Monday in honor
of Mrs. w. B. Wuth who leaves soon
for her home in Anaconda.
Mrs. Ella Baxter and two sons OF
Ianthia, Missouri, who have been
visiting at the Elmer Hendricks home
moved last week into the Tully house.
L. Nelson of Spokane was here
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week looking after his Highlands pro-
perty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-13

THIS is the time Of the year that
: everybody wants to pillow day
or two except the guy that has to
plow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-13

Heavy lISlSuC 1IOAA w SoAAAA6oOAA 49,
& & & &
In days gone by there was many q
Miss
Reached sweet sixteen with never a
kiss.
But in these fast days of modern
Misses.
It's sweet sixteen. and can't count
the kisses!
& & & &
A tourist passing thru Kennewick
saw the following sign: "Walla Walla,
Wash" "Gosh,' he said reflectively,
sthat must have been awful stuff that
bootlegger in Pasco sold me-"
& & & 4
1t seems to be only matter of
time until ministers will begin to
say, signing off," instead of
Amen, at the end of prayer.
& & & &
Well, anyway. there is al
ways room at the bottom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-13
:5;i[l3l

One of life's little tragedies about
this time of the year is trying to
make up your mind whether you
ought to buy ton of coal or book
of coupons from the ice man.
& & & &
Something that runs in the best
families-silk hose.
& & & &
A LOT OF chaps are
JUST LIKE THE
COLLAR AID MAN
PERFECT PROFILES and
CARDBOARD BRAINS
& & & &
"Send your husband to work with a
smile,' says an exchange. The smile
may be all right but we'd sooner pin
our faith on a good, hot breakfast.
& & & &
HJELP! HJELP!!
Bjornson Bjornstern Went swjimmin'
His cjostume he looked VERY slim In.
Sjome DANES happened bly,
Took HIS djuds on the Sly
AMID he's still running after THOSE
wjimmin.
& & & &
Fine Feathers
Make
Fine Feather Beds
& & & &
When widow and maiden enter q
race for a man if you want to win
you'd better put your money on the
widow.
& & & &
Some local girls insist on dress
ing like they think bowlegs
are beautiful
& & & &
Size isn't everything-Some Of the
smallest vocabularies can rip off the
most hide.
& & & &
A hanging day might keep
crime away
& & & &
Little Mile (whose republican IA
ther and grandfather have spoken
freely of the democratic party): Oh,
mamma. I'm afraid to go to bed! I'm
afraid there is a Democrat in the
closet.
& & & &
Floyce Smith knows girl who
bobbed her hair because hairpins
made her head ache.
& & & &
Nobody will ever know you
have a temper if you are
careful and never lose it.
& & & &
A coat of new paint looks good
on everything except a girl.
& & & &
ut won't make cents said the book
keeper as he juggled his accounts.
& & & &
Another good test of blood pres
sure is to watch man being liberal
with the money he owes you.
& & & &
''The Woman pays" laughed
the viallian as he dropped
his unstamped love-letter
into the post box.
& & & &
We can't UNI
- derstand why
kQSQA some ener-
Nh - i'm getic person
III u) doesn't start a
$50: =; !; ]: : ) !; :.
~DZ1'n ewick. thus
IN Nh A// making ten
%NZN avoiding this
heavy freight from Washington DC.
& & & &
In days gone by there was many q
Miss
Reached sweet sixteen with never a
kiss.
But in these fast days of modern
M;csoc
Evening star., 1926-04-10

IN A SPLENDID NORTHWEST LOCATION,
2 blocks off car lne-An unusually we'll
built. 2-story brick home. @ rooms. tile
bath entrance hall, q sleeping and front
porch. hot-water heat. gas. cleo. hardwood
floors equipped cellar. screens and awnings
throughout. This is all ideal buy for q
low-price purchaser.
o. B. .ZANTINGER. -REALToR,
Main 5371. 945 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CoLoRED--1715. WILLARD. ST.-6 ROOMS;
rear porches: garage. Price reduced. Real
bargain. Must SELL Cleve. 1490.
81 400: CHANEY. BUILT BUNGALOWS IN
porches: speciai terms. McIACHLEN BANK.
ING 2CORP'N. 10th and G.
lexington = CONVENIENT TO RAIL
road and warehouse district: high location.
pleasant pns ants &surro1ndings out outside rooms elec,
ance monthly: 1928 2nd ne. iOs
ON. BEAUTIFUL -INGLESIDE. TERRACE
house. consisting Of 10 large. well ARRANGED
eiec. large front yard, garage. This is your
opportunity: don't wait. very little, cash
needed. Price. $50. 300. Cleve. 1909: 10s
5000 CASH AND $50 MONTH: NEW BRICK
homes t;qI s IN Georgetown; Arcola h;,w h.: elec:;
tile bath: half block from Bllrleifh bus and
Wisconsin ave- trolley: immediate possession.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN. Real Es-
tate Dept. 10th and G Phone Main 432.
goo AND 23l :3rd ST. NE FRAME
houses: corner lot. 57x36 IT,. cheap to
q st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
VILLAGE.

INTERIOR-First floor center-hall plan
large living room opening onto side: porch:
dining room. kitchen equipped with every
modern device. Large bedroom and tile bath
lshowerl. Second floor; 8 large bedrqoms
place beautiful electric fixtures. gas range
hot water heat
Evening star., 1926-04-10

ONLY S1OO CASH
REQUIRED as. first payment on AR. and b
hungalow has ami; in one-fare zone
Price. ~ $50.
SUBURBAN REALTY CO.,
Cottage City. Nd.
Next to A. e. p Hyatts Sy2 IL
Evening star., 1926-04-10
SALE-SURURBAN PROPERTY,
GREENVALE. D. {

S6.75O: CASH $500 $50 PER MO.
Artistic bungalows and semi detached
houses of and d rooms. containing every
modern convenience and built by day labor
large fenced lots: ideal PLACE for children
north or transfer to bus at 18th and H ne.
and ride to Charming St. one block east.
GARMAN BROS.
2423 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Line. 9i00.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

$35OO-S3OO CASH.
hS~e hee rooms "r eoona 4a6 por
11o5 verm5as MAPLE Aye' Z LEwEX; Main 10000.
RoOMING HOUSE BEST Do" NTgW,N LO:
cation. near l4th St, and Thomas Circle 3
perfect condition: nicely arranged: located
ranged. Cali US for an appointment to IN
spect.
11O5 Vermont Ave. Main 10000
GaRRETT PARK Mse D5REGT
etc. Address Box 25l c. Star Office. il
OWNER LEAVING CITY IN FEW DAYS.
iasd' seepnr eepan poreh eomnee
House HG1ss of Sreest sasan
sion. 1920 Northampton st.
ATTRACTIVE BuNGALq2W ,G on Nj UPPER IpII.
s CABIN and aFsf 5sE gnE
rooms kitchen and bath. corner lot. 1Oox
ss@. SS VIII Phdss csTe o4b Pce 81 900
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS, H
xh sles ss sfar is,n gar z $500 cash s5hs
KEW kNSe Hrba1d BRcK S
from car service. Six rooms. bath; ami;
Price 1sry rge or STs
cash payment. payment Mr.. LEE. Main 1886 or
BROOkLAND bAhGAlN. RUINS. BATH.
ami. Garage. Low cash payment. BY
| OWNER. 2S32 9th st. ne. Pot. 1877. H.
BUNGALOW. RANDLE HIGHLANDS-
| Strictly white location. Six rooms. bath
ami: vacant near Col Randles fine estate.
| Price only 81 500. Must be sold Owner
il Iad ET0Tid1 51 I'M M IJg LEE 1911 St NV Main
| FIvE-ROOM HOUSE ON MINI. AVE. IN
| Twining City. Electric lights. latrobe heat.
cellar alley. front and back porches Only
:, Five-room bungalow, and lots adjoining.
Electricity. cellar. chicken house. fruit
| trees Near Congress Hts. Good neighbor-
hood, Only So 800. Terms;
New bungalow in Anacostia. Electricity.
| gas laundry tubs furnace: large lot with
trees Good neighborhood. Only S6.25o.
ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORPORATION.
1905 Good Hone Rds Sc.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
(COntinued.)

YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
1927 STAPLES ST. N E.
Street runs north from Florida ave, near
14th Modern new Groom house. hardwood
priced: easy terms.
Open and lighted until 9 pm
80, CHAS. w; NORRIS q son. "a,
Evening star., 1926-04-10

To reach Lyon Village. auto or bus via
Key Bridge follow either Lee Highway or
Wilson boulevard. 1 mile from Key Bridge
to property. Take car at 18th and Pa ave.
and get off at Clarendon. walk three blocks
to our Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

S3.500-S30O CASH.
Home or investment. sly 4th ST. Sc
5 nice rooms. colonial front porch. one-cai
garage See us at once about this bargain
WAPIE e. IEWEY
Evening star., 1926-04-10
532 King St Al"~ardra. Va.
Phone Alexandria 936.
7 II II TT =
Y \IRGIN \

New two-story home consisting of six
rooms and bath: city water. sewerage: on
large lot. 50x120: modern improvements.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Hyattsville. Md.
Phone Hyatts. 159.
ROSEAiONI'

mediate occupancy These properties are
strictly modern and should be seen at once
Prices. $S25O to So. $50: $1,000 cash and
balance monthly. Sec them any day or sun
day. Mr. SCHWARZMAN at North Rose.
mont Station. or phone office. Alex. 9@6. fol
auto.
F. C. GooDNow CO.
532 King st. Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1926-04-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CHEW CHASE n {

N1IEV I11NCL, d. Z.
Near stores. churches and schools; eight
rooms large lot. abundant planting: garage.
Telephone Cleve. S73-J. 3765 Northampton
CT
Evening star., 1926-04-10
DESIRABLE COTTAGES OVERLOOKING
the Potomac River now available.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. INC.
73S 18th st. NV.
Main $3.50.

Ar. and BATH BUNGALOW. BEST
section of Riverdale: ami.
Hv.t,:T551s THE 5kyiN MS kEALTX AT5,l. c9s c3ss -.
MOVE INTO
elegant S-room house. ami. open fire.
shrubbery etc: $55. . attractive. Broom
modern phoME hcsf Snf fri sS
1431 FOXALL RID.
Six rooms and bath: h.-w.h.. gas. elec-
tricity. garage.
A Real Home.
90, v,,. FRANK A, o,NE5L. go,
$40 MONTH.
Modern Groom. bath bungalow overlook
ing d. G.. in Va. Highlands: Gear garage.
$40 MONTH.
Beautiful s-room house. garage fruit. etc:
S35-MERRIFIELD VA ROOMS. 5
acres, on Lee H!ga' ay.
$30--Pennsyly ana ave. extended Sc. near
THOS. d. WALSH,
Slb 18th st. NV. Main 756S-7559. :
A VERY COMFORTABLE. WELL. FUR
nished old-fashioned 8-roon. dwelling at
Glencarlyn. Va. Plenty of shade. ample
y;,' gyr;o,p'nds good water. electricity in the house
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eve St. NV