davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

Cartier Ernest Cooper, Ellsworth Dav. Carl Foisey. Albert Gandrean' Cha5ses Kaach. Walter kench. John Hsrfartv. Joseph Perilla. 1aafles stark. Everett Stark. Theron White house.
 Teacher. Edith Fox Girls. Eena e4es. Raa4 Ernest Gaudreau
 Putnam Heights School
 Teacher Mrs. DaFison. Girl AL ice Chase Boys Louis Lord, Herbert Lord. John IarreT.
 East Putnam School
 Teacher. Mrs. Gibson. Boys Jason Cutler
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
AGRICULTURAL MEETING
Four State Associations Combine In
 Big Program


 0peaf Che most important events of the year booking toward the develop meut of agriculture and stock raising fu this state will be the Union Agri- cultural meeting at Hotel Gurde Hart ford. from January 26 to % Four state associations will combine with thr State Department of Agriculture tu secure the foremost speakers on ag rleuItarai and stock raising topics and ta plan for development along all uucs during thc present year
 The Connecticut Swine Growers Association will meet on Tuesday Jan- uary 36 al | 30 a. m. The next day tbr Connecticut sheep Breeders Asso. citation will meet at l0.30 ma and uu Thursday thg Connecticut Gueru ..N freadefs Association will meet at t38t P nj while a meeting sponsored by the State Department of Agricui tune will begin at 10 m ihc same daN On Friday the final day of the conference, the Connecticut Poultry Association will hold a meeting at 9 go u m The executive committee of this latter association will meet on Thurs d3Y evening following the banquet
 MI AtiH AttHIf7 W ttt tHiiAHtilf At the Union Agricultural banquet on Thurs day at m Rev Oliver W Means uf Hartford will he t1asfmastrr. and Governor 1ahn tl Itambuil wll he tha sFtak af tha evening He will
 followed hN Lieutenant Governor J .iaa HHHarii Naear Norman C.. ~.-v9H4 # ifrtfer3 Hs < N. Gil l-lt. Gzmus z.ou.r aI Aertcaiture of Mas and nH Scott Far
 SH Co se.il be
 4 lH Che taaea School
 E r.d
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
THE OTHER END OF THE WIRE

HOW others us perhaps better the others
 the young ladies who the telephone exchange
 i up in the High School hall next Monday evening public lifts the receiver from the hook and hears
 Number please then several things may happen much depending digestion other physical ailments general
 state of mind not forgetting rendered What happens the telephone exchange under these
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
ORDER OF NOTICE

Ata Court of Probate held at Woodstock, in and for the District of W Woodstock. on the 22nd day of Janu- any. 1926 Present. Hon. Robert F
 Harris. Judge. Estate of Gertrude Van C0urtiandt Ward. late of Woodstock, m smd District. deceased Written application having been made te this Court for the appointment of an ad- upea said estate as per application oH file more fully ap- pears. it is ORDERED That said ap- Hhcauou be heard and determined at fbe Probate Office in Woodstock, n said District. on che 2nd day of Feb fHafy. < H iaz6. at 70 clock in the forenoon, and chat public notice be asteH ot tae peHdeacy of said ap- and pf the time and place af H.WH thereon by publishing this 0fapr once IH some newspaper having < circulation n said District. and by te-ting A copy on Che public sIgn- post
 H the Town If Woodstock nearest 1a the place where the deceased last lVc.t ROBERT E. HARRIS. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
K. OF C. TOURNAMENT

Over ir the rooms of CafRiI Goan- ea. k. of c.. interest centers around s series of varied contests nov being put on by members The first week proved that the contests are to be a success. Out 8f list of forty en- trants about twenty remain for the semi-finals and finals. The tourna- ments include cards and pool and suitable prizes will be awarded the winners.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

FOR Machinery. One Back knife Lathe, 6 foot 8 inch bed, good condition. Lot extra knives for various kinds Of han Hes with 1t. One 24 inch exhaust Blower. ball bearing One Drop Hammer, l5o 10. Two Electric Furnaces each complete with Psrometars, Am meters, Rheostats. Two Belt Grind CTS and Poishels for screw drivers or other round metal work. One small upright Drill on stand, has chuck all ready to run. Various other machinery both wood and iron working, at low prices. R0s- COB M WILBUR, Elmville, kil- HH lg Conn 3-4
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
VETERANS STAGE e8Xmc
Fourteen Cfaas-s Nilh pr Fo, Pro
 drn- noHHs

OUT teen AHa HH ffien hf f Uo-
 dcn-- Bouts
 fht Veterans af EHa HH af Rhode Island win hold fae annual amateur boxing tounam Ht in lu- fanffI Hall Providence ta4 -ea. son. Tuesday evening. January 26 snd Jau uarN 2s February ] and February s. These tournaments for the past sever al veafs have been considered among the best of their kind tn Che east Many gnod boxers who arc now reap ipg the harvest of the ring as main bout performers made their first ap- pcarauce as simon pures in the anna teur tournaments of this soldicr or- ganiHation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
LOST

and white fox hound, in GrosvenOrdale. Thompson tag on collar Reward if returned to JAMES MACK, Quinebaug, Conn.
 4-6%
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

BABY cHICKs-Bred-to-lay popu. lar breeds; guaranteed live de- livery; free catalogue of chicks, breeders and supplies. CLARK'S HATCHERY, Dept. Ii. East Hart
 ford, Conn. 4tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
NOTICE BOARD OF RELIEF

The Board If Relief of the town If Woodstock wiiI meet at the follow mg times and places Tuesday, tebra- sry 2 at Town Clerks office. North ftum 9 a m. to 3 P. m; Thursday. February {. at the store of E K Stafford. Saath Woodstock, from 2 q. m. to p m.; Saturday. Febru- arg 6. at the store of Daniel Davis, West Woodstock. from a. m. to 3 r HA.
 GEORGE NJ SAMPSON.
 LOUIS Ii LINDEMANs
 FnW AKD |. CHAABEBIlN,
 Board of Reliet. Dated If Woodstock. Jan IS. 1926.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

=OR SALE-At 20 Bradley street, three minutes walk from Putnam depot eH Grove street, a fine resi- aeuce with ali modern improve meuts. steam heat. electric lights and gas. Inquire for price or terms on premises or phone 323-4.
 2-5
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

FOR Walnut dining-room set,
 slightly used. Call 73-4 3tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

F OR SALE-Baby chicks. Am book ing orders now for day old chicks from state tested hens. February and March delivery. White Leg horns and R. l. Reds. PAUL JAN SEN, Mansfield Center, Conn.
 2-S%
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Bargain. 194 acres, D. 000-3, 900 cords of wood, some pine timber, good buildings with never failing spring. Water supply by gravity to all buildings; bath, set tubs, hot and cold water, heat, open fireplace. electric lights, nice level land, no rocks. three miles from center of Webster, Mass. Price reduced to $500 for a quick sale Easy terms or would sell some standing wood. Address BOX \ 0 The Putnam Patriot. 4-6
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

Joseph Page has b-tn chosen cap a.n of Putram's fire police. The .hsice was made at q meeting af the re police held at police headquarters.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

Oregon is proud to claim as assist ent attorney-general aB ex-school- teacher, Miss Grace F. Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

FOR SALE-Wood at roadside or delivered to families. Long or short. Satisfaction guaranteed JOHN BRISSoN. Killingly, Conn. R. r. D. No 2. 5lu
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-22

FOR SALE-Ford covered express ton truck in good running order. New cord tires on rear. Recently overhauled. Price SI50.00. Kegs tered for 1926. GEO. E. DIANE, K. E. D. No. ?, Putnam. Phone 30S-23. 40
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
E96(uE
A( 0 rs
[)EFMJ[

The Police Courts own private
showing of the Handy Kids.
scheduled for today, would have
been before a packed house-if
the players had not decided to
confine their efforts TO the Mu-
tual Theater, thereby losing $45
that each had sposted to assure
their appearance
Before 8 o'clock this morning
all of the available seating space
had been occupied by the curious.
BY 10 o'clock the aisles were
crowded and by IL o'clock court
attaches were contemplating ask
ing for concessions to sell pea
nuts and hot dogs.
Forfeit Collateral
Finally everything was in readi-
ness for the niftiest of all perform
ances ever scheduled in the staid
old court, when the deep voice of
Clerk Addison announced that wit
nesses were excused until further
notice"
The announcement fell with a
dead thud on an audience that had
gathered to see free show. The
disappointed spectators slowly
arose and left the courtroom. The
five Handy Kids had decided to
give 1t up as a bad job and for
feited their collateral.
Those arrested and supposed to
appear today for trial, Margaret
Murray and Opal Taylor. members
Of the chorus; Samuel Spears and
Charles Fletcher, comedians, and
Jacob Potter, manager, who were
charged by the woman's bureau
with engaging in speech and move
ments that were indecent.
Mutual to Bar Women
On the heels of the forfeiture
came the announcement of Assist
ant Corporation Fowler that the
management of the Mutual Thea
ter has decided to bar the doors to
women and children and have ap.
pointed themselves a committee To
censor all shows before they are
staged.
AS to whether this decision will
have the effect desired by the Wo-
mems Bureau, is a question tina;
Mr.. Fowler. was unable to answer.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

Following one OF the stormiest
meetings in its history, the House
District Committee today reported
favorably a bill amending the
District traffic code.
A harsh attack on the District
Commissioners featured the meet
ing. It was charged that the
Commissioners wilfully disregard
ed the interests of the people of
the District and protected the
street ear companies.
Permits 81 . Year
Under amendments agreed to by
the committee, District motorists
after July VIII be compelled to
pay 81 a year for their drivers
permits, which viii be Cancelled each
five years.
The committee voted to give the
traffic director control of the move
inents Of street cars In defiance OF
the recommendations of the Com
naissioners.
Another amendment adopted gives
the traffic director the power to
revoke or suspend permits prior to
court action for alleged violation
Of the traffic law.
A final amendment establishes
New Jersey Avenue from the Capt.
tol to u Street Northwest as an
arteriaI highway.
Representative Thomas L. B1an-
ton OF Texas charged that there
IS an influence in the Board Of Dis
trict Commissioners that is protect.
ing street car companies against
the wishes and interests of the peo-
pie Of the District"
These commissioners are attempt.
ing to influence Congress to ex-
empt street cars from control by
the traffic director as they are in
all other cities" Representative
Blanton said THE commissioners
have an interest in these street car
companies and | am going to prove
IL to Congress-"
Representative Blanton declared
that a former member Of the Board
Of District Commissioners had a
EGldIlbS WIZ was an OLItCldl OF one
vol the leading taxicab companies
and that regulations were made in
favor of this company. He init.
mated that a similar condition ex.
fists at present with regard to the
street car companies.
Representative Ernest w Gibson
of Vermont also criticized the COM
Yaissfoners for failure TO comply
with the section Of the present
traffic law that requires cancella-
ton of all operators permits
March 81.
'aThey have had a whole year to
urepare for cancellation and reissu.
ing Of these permits, Representa-
five Gibson said. There is no ex-
cuse at all for the Commissioners
not being ready to issue new per.
nits March 81"
BIanEon Accuses Committee
Representative Blanton told the
committee that 200 clerks would be
renIIired 10 issue the permits by
March 81. The committee voted to
extend the time until July !.
One of the sharpest controversies
~ the year arose in the committee
when Representative Blanton charged
that the committee was attempting
to take from him credit Tor the
4 Jfrafffc bill. He characterize tho
committees action as INFAMOUS
outrage on common decency
He charged that the committee
was attempting to delay and en-,
danger the bill merely because 1t
hngo his name.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

From the current issue OF the
News the world IS Informed 81
whats happening to the pupils.
There are a number OF stories con.
corning their visits to public build
ings, interpreted with such juvenile
gems as the following, BY Gerelnaina
Albanesi, in grade 7B:
Once I had dime.
spent my money quick
On things hat made me sick.
It made me feel 30 funny.
And then had no money.
wish I'd saved my dime
For little longer time.
That's entitled Thrift" and II
shows up Carl Sandburg and the
late Mr.. Tennyson and others. But
the Society Notes are the newsiest
bits In the paper. Here's February's
grist:
Society Notes
Miss Elfreda smoot e enjoyinA :
visit from her uncle Mr.. Jim ill
iiams, Of Brentwood. Va.
'sMr. Robert Smith went to BIadens-
burg. Nd, over the week end OF jan
uary 30. He had very good time.
Miss Mildred Smith and four friends
Of the eighth grade went to the Capt.
an ENJOYABLE time Visiting the different
rooms and gathering yaluabie informa-
'Mr. walter KeIeher. or grade 5.
spent three days In the country.
Miss Cauffman. Miss Newman. Miss
Smith. Miss Bryant and Miss Burns,
Of the eighth grade. visited the Capitol
on February 1, during the morning.
Mr.. Victor Gauzxa, jr., OF grade 81,
went to his grandmother's house In
Alssa tns VA sSnday yaTuay e. Il.
eighth grade, Is spending the cold
months at Miami. Fla. While there.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

Miss MARROW h attending school
The second grade misses Winston
Strattor, who Ia confined to his room
because OF scarlet fever. All wish him
speedy recovery.
Miss Nina De Franceaux Of Grade
s entertained at Valentine party
on February is. among the guests
were Misses Esther Newman, EIlzabeth
Burns and Frances Moore.
Miss Katherine Davis, of the s-B
grade. has been sick for week. She
came back Monday.
Miss Edna Allan and her mother
Of New York, came to washington
Saturday. and Edna IL attending the 7-B
class at Carbery School.
Miss virginia Manning Of Grade 8
gave 4 Valentine party on February
13 at her home.
''Afr. Jasper Moore q graduate o9
Carbery four years ago. graduated
from Technical High School February
"A. receiving an honor certificate for
having an average above % per cent
during the whole four-year course.
ssMr, John vasco Of the 5-B Grade
had party with his friends. II was
4 birthday party. He had fine time.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
RAIN TO BE FOLLOWED
BY WINDS AND COLE

A little more rain today, after
which 1t will clear up and get
colder, with heavy winds from the
northwest. is the forecast for
Washington from the Weather Blu.
reau today.
The blizzard that ragged over
Kansas and Missouri arrived here
in the form Of the rain now falling.
When the wind turns to the north
west it is expected to raise quite a
rumpus along the coast from Jack
sonville, Fla, to Eastport, Me-, but
1t will only add to the discomfort
here in making II seem a lot colder
than it really will be.
The thermometers will register
as low as % above before tomor'
row morning and will probably &c
lower.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
PEACE AT LAST

Out In Q lonely graveyard six marble
headDtOne0 stood.
Five bore the names Of wives, all Of
whom were good,
For they all died young, and tho
ground held their bones
Placed there by one husband. Ell
Ephriam Jones.
The stones were all alike except the
last and sixth,
So when Gabriel blew his trumpet
tho wives would not get mlxed.
The sixth, large and imposing, and
Of course IL was the best
Bore the inscription, Here lies Eli
EphraIm Jones, at rest
OLD SOX.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
SEN. cAPPER INVESTIGATES
HIGH COST OF MEAT HERE

An informal inquiry into retail
meat prices in Washington, which
may develop into an official inves.
tigation by the Senate District Com.
mittee, has been started by Senator
Capper Of Kansas.
On the strength of information de.
rived from packers year books, SEN
ator Capper finds a margin of from
20 to 45 cents a pound from whole
saler to consumer In Washington,
ana is inclined to think 1t is far
TOO much, particularly as the pro-
queer only gets from to cents
pound for his beef.
Ii the inquiry indicates profiteer.
ING, ne VIII ask the Senate District
Committee to institute an invest.
cation and follow the same pro-
cedure it has followed in the local
coal situation.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
HUMANITY'S PURPOSE
TO BE LECTURE TOPIC

"Humanity's Highest Purpose"
will be the subject of an address
by Miss Williams tomorrow night at
the meeting Of the League for the
Larger Life at the health studio,
1928 K ST. N. w.
Miss Jean Wilson will give sew
eral dramatic readings and dancing
and refreshments will follow.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
i. GI 5
RAPPEDN
HOUSE

More than $4,OO0.00 ii Illegal
appropriations have been turned
over to Howard University. il was
stated today IN minority report
submitted To the House BY the
Committee Of Education.
The report Is signed by Repre-
sentatives B. g. LoWrey Of Mis-
sissippi and Willard Z. Tydings Of
Maryland.
Funds Went Fast
IN the founding Of Howard Uni
Continued on Page III
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
CITIZENS OF WEST END
POSTPONE MEETING

Because the next meeting day of
the West End Citizens Association
falls on George Washington birth
day, the meeting has been post
poned until March /.
1t is expected that the drive now
underway for 100 new members
for the association will go over
the top at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
SoJoURNERS TO PLACE
WREATH AT MONUMENT

Headed by Bgig. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, national president of the So
journers of America, the Sojourners
and the various Masonic clubs of
the District will lay a wreath at
the foot of Washington's Monu-
ment at 10 q. m. Monday.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
WHO REMEMBERS

When Fred Shade 4OGs the
champion one-mile bicycle rider.
of Washington?
When the old circus grounds
were at Ninth and S streets?
When VIII HGley's Band
played nightly at Cabin JOHN
bridge9 OLD TIMER.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Child Editors Issue
Carbery NeUs

Extry Extryl Johnny Vasco had birthday party And
Winston Strators got scarlet fever It al ii the Carbey
News the snappy little monthly written and published BY
pupils Of the Carbery School
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
THE APPLE MARKET

Apples abundant; prices stiff;
eveM tUo day are not keeping
any doctors quay; doctors using
much apple sauce IN their practice
In order to collect their bills.
o. D. r.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

I SGl1 a guy In a grounded
street car the other day step on
IGdy's feet and 90 GtOGv q
hero. Yes, he turned to her and
said: "Lddy; I hWmblv beg
pardon. POUR feet are so small
I positively didn't see them"
She actually smiled IN reply.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19

WHEN HE REALLY LIES
Every man may be tempted to pre-
varicate,
And, a. rule, may like to exagger-
So long aS he continues to live
VOcaii9ed words hypeFb0le he'll give,
but it IL not until dead that che lies
III. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
D c. COMMITTEE BACKS TRAFFIC code Change
HgARDl .egEgn
- 6t66 FbAUS6 u oFFleG

THE RUDE AWAKENING
Pulled up NTH pride,
He loudly cried, :
my sicolIen fortune leads the
t0tcm .
But iUhen he iD0ke,
He mteekIv spoke
ct seems thes ssoeIhng's all gone
doiOn."
EDWIN I. sHOPE.
PLUNKS FROM PIDDLEHILLE
Lefty Gugg was in to see Gram
NAV BOgag yesterday and ct one Of
the bananas somebody had brung
got up-flrst time In over 8 week
and stepped on the banana skin and
went right back 10 bed again. Sam
Gugg, Letty,s paw, give her . dose
Of hleIE'Fy lie when he heard of IL
and says that's what comes Of eating
Shelf BnbbIeft was over from Fool
Run this morning howdying around,
him figgering on getting TO be road
builds road.
Connie May Patch was home over
Sunday from Baltimore where she Is
working nOw-aBd the Bang boys all
missed target practice for the first
time in six months!
Born, to Abe and MoIIIe Turpentine.
Friday at Midnight, q ten-pOund girl,
named Sally Pound. We are glad
Abe and MOille was 4hOughtful
enough TO look for her.
VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
THE OLD SOFA NOT so
BUSY NOW

Old sofa, my heart goes out to you,
Tears from my eyes roll fast.
For tho you've served your purpose
well,
You're all alone ut last.
The daughters Of the family
In which you've been 20 long
Have used you to advantage,
Forgotten you and gone.
But don't let this disturb you,
Things will be ~ of yore
when their girls reach the pctting
And you'll be used once moro.
III. r. NASH.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
Club to Hear ]. ]. Escn

John j. Esch will address the
guests at the Washington's birth.
day dinner Monday, at 6:15 o'clock
at 1410 Columbia Rd. N. W., of the
Mems Club of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
WHAT ABOUT sPIRITUALIsM

Readers Of The Washington Times privilege seldom
offered By that Of discussing in forum
their views on spualm mediumshp fortune-telng, magic
teeathy dreams Please keep discussions close 900
words possible.
The Washington times., 1926-02-19
voTELEss WASHINGTON

BUDGET
the Federal Government Ii District Of Columbia It approx
$S760OOOOO District Commissioners increase tns
valuation to $4OO0O0O0O.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

ALLEY I4th ST BET NEWTON AND ME-
ri,iian, rear Of 1903 14th aud 2.4i l4th
s. 80 per month Is cheaper than keeping
your ear eypused III the street FRANK r.
Ai.TEMtS. ".ii 18th II.
REAR I3I+ SPRING HD.--2-CAk BRICK
garage. xi5 btr month: will rent one space
for SS p-r month. GEORGE W. LlNKlNS.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

l3J FAlRMONT 81. NV.
Suitable for three girls
Or small family. l5'
EXCEPTIONALLY UNIQUE
Desirable suites OF and 4 rooms, X
b: centrally located: ami. 500. Mort!
SURPRISING LOW RATES.
Finest group of apt. hldgs. in I. $. "a
hour elev and switchboard. short distance
downtown . car lines. Accommodations and
service unsurpassed. Rates as tow as SOD.
furnished for l rm.. kit rec. h. tile bath.
when available Positively largest and hest
Columbia 1144 Also 3 rms. x15' rms.
Sl10. Clifton Terrace. entire block l4th and
Clifton SITS.
CHANCE OF LIFETIME,
to rent fine apis. In most exclusive hotel
in city: best residential site. vet handy; hrt-
proof bldg: all large, outside rooms. excel
lent exposures. tiled baths. paruuet floors.
finest appointments and service: cafe IN
bldg: either by dsy. month or year: some
Ii. X. apts.: the rates are anitzlngy low
nothing like it in city Phone Mr.. kEAMS,
North 1895.
NEAR 10th ST. 4 PARK RID.
Convenient I" stores, schools and churches.
ia FIRST class treproof bids: RUS. pantry.
tile bath. hardwood floor. open Fireplace,
everything uu to the minute. eautIful!y
turnished, only Ss3. Better than hotel AT
3 the rent: act quickly. Just the thing
for "a large family of adults; Phone Co
Mt. Pleasant St and Park rd. NV.
l72l 2lst ST. NV.
70 3 r. b. n k: Si5 to S75.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

1924 PARK RD--Two excellent rooms. one
with twin beds to I've shared with anothet
gentleman: home cooking: $40 each near
King Pin Alleys. Tivoli TheAter and Arcadia
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. and Attn ne
Evening star., 1926-11-15

BACHELOR APARTMENTS
THE BANCROFT.
18th AND II SITS. NV.
Conveniently nDIs f.ocated fn@ d'a to ciaIs and
Excellent Cafe in Buldis Il
Elevator Service.
THE CAMBRIDGE,
o21 10Th ST. N.NH. I
Convenient to Government rspts
Rooms and Bath. ssefo
1852 3Oth ST. NV.
. NEAR MoSTRosE. PAEk.
TILE. WESTFIELD,
3l2O r ST. N.Ws.
OPPOSITE BEAUTIFUL BLISS EaTArE.
THE NELSONi
1888 10th ST. NV. !
Room. and Bath. sMh.
3432 CONN. AVE. M.W.
2 Rooms and Bath $50
THE LEGATIQK,
543O CONN. AVE. wv.
2 Room. and Bath. $50.
MOORE & HILL.s sSrne.,
73O 18th St. NV.
Main 1l74. iS
Evening star., 1926-11-15

$50 so A MONTH WITH SMALL :.,TIAI.
ment home in new building iust half
cSase ,rSaa a. definite saving o o ons
third what you'd nay to merely rent siHi
Branch ii1--or Adams i293 after ON y"
-FOUR ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT,
modern. entirely private; corner building; all
outside rooms; will be rented most reason
ably to proper parties. 1854 Calvert st Nv.