davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
.PINCHOT TALKS OF
 CAMP PAIGN EXPENSE
Hints at Friends But Has No
 Proof, He Says

Washington, June 9 Gpl - Re counting the story of his defeat in the Pennsylvania senatorial primary Governor Pinchot told the senate campaign funds committee today that primary returns in Allegheny county had been held up" by an lelectioD commission favorabl 10 his opponent, Senator Pepper and that he had heard reports of false re- Gistration and fraud. The governor and his managers listed the contributions 10 his cam Ipaign at something over S154,000 with his own wife as one of the heaviest contributors, and denied fthat the Anti-Saloon league of 1 Wayne s. Wheeler had been active l iii his behalf.
 No Direct Charges l He had no information that any |election returns had been changed, Mir. pinchot said, and no direct evi- dence of frauds. Called as the on- ] ly witness at the opening session of the committees general inquiry into .l996 senatorial campaign funds, the Pennsylvania executive testified in Ithe same committee room where, years ago. as chief forester of the . United States. he staged his dramatic fight against Secretary Ballinger. Representative Ware. the winner Of the thrcc-Corncred republican scna- jtorial race in Pennsylvania. also was present at the hearing. The space reserved for spectators was only half occupied
 Returns Held Up
 When the witness declared the re- turns in Allegheny county Cpitts- burgh) had been held up, he was askcd by Senator Golf, republican, West Virginia, if he had any knowl- edge that inc returns were chang ed"
 No" was tho reply. T base it only on reports that came 10 me, and those published in the news papers"
 He recalled that Edward E. Eek lcman, defeated candidate for the gubcrnatorial nomination. had filed la contest on the basis of these re- ports.
 What became of the contcst?" asked Golf.
 "I think it was dismissed, hut whether by mutual consent, l can not say"
 The governor said the mine work CTS organizations in his state had mot contributed 10 his campaign, so far as he knew.
 Senator LaFolletto. republican, of Wisconsin, wanted to know whether ."any state employees were hired by you in your campaign and the gov yrnor replied:
 NO, none, but they were friend ly."
 Questioned by Senator Reed dem ocrat, Missouri the committee chair man. the witness said he did not know the Anti-Saloon league had sent a letter into his state urging the drys to rally around a single candidate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09

Doesn't hurt one bit Drop little "Irreezone" on an aching corn, ln- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with tin- gers.
 Your druggist sells 8 tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufit- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot .calluses, without sore mess or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
KENmWoRTH CLUB OFFICERS

Clesson w. Parker has been re- elected president Of the Wentworth club for the ensuing six months, Serving with him are: Harold Do~ Ian. vice-prcsident; Kenneth Wal thers, recording secretary; Robert Miller, financial secretary; Harold Bassett, auditor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
BOY MILK THIEVES CAUGHT

Officer Thomas c. lolan appre- hended two small boys who are al- leged to have stolen milk from the verands of the home of Mrs, Wells, 1s2 Vance street. They will be turn sd eter to the probation officer,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
TO BE DEpORTED

Greenwich, June CE} -- John Lasun. arrested on vaGrancy charge here. was taken by an inn migration official from Ellis Island today and sent 10 New York to be dcportcd to Holland. He worked his way across the ocean on a Ves- sel and then got on land.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds have been filed as follows: Dennis ]. Halloran and others to Frank Serani, land and buildings on Sexton street; Audrey Palakiewicz to Anthony Buden, land and building on Connerton street.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
3ASM
Robert
Street.,
St. Pmul,
Mimi.

An error was made by the writer
last week in the matter of the date
of the closing of the Membership con-
test between Baker and Lawrence
Posts. 1t is to close Jan. 31st.
If the Comrades of Lawrence Post
do not show more speed this race is
apt to become uncomfortably close.
List of 1927 members.
]. H. Sherwood, Commander; A..
R. North, Senior Vice Commander;
M. D. Chapman, Junior Vice Com
mander; R. M. Jackson, Finance Of
ficer; w. H. Hall, Adjutant. S. L..
Ransom, G. w. Hamilton, Jr. and G..
R. Manning Past Commanders. A..
D. Barksdale, Augustus Brown, Jr.,
Adrian Cotton, Alonzo Cotton, E. A.
Carter, DR.. L. T. Crostwaite, Roy
Coins, Robert Green, Frank Gordon,
James Hicks, w. M. Hyde, J. w. Lee,
Elmer Morris, R. H. Morrison, AL
fred Radcliff, Byron Rife, VIM. Rid
ley, Odell Smith, S. B. Smith, DR.. E..
S. Weber and Rufus Wigs. A total
to date of 20, just about one tenth
of the eligibles in the city.
Come thru, Buddies; let's make it
a good one. The usefulness of the
Post depends upon your attitude
solely. All those who are not with
us are against us. Where do YOU
stand?
Sherwood
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
PROBATE NOTICE

FhObAIH NOV1OE
State Of Minnesota. County of Ram
in PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
NJ Caldwell, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition Of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment of the residue of said state
to the persons thereto entitled:
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
pear before this Court, on Tuesday, the
4th day Of January, 1927, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul in said County, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the St. Paul Echo according
to law, and by mailing a copy of this
citation at least IA days before said
deviSees and legateeS of said decedent
whose names and addresses appear
from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
9th day of December, 1895.
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
lSeal of Probate Court)
Attest:
F. w. Gosewisch, Clerk of Probate.
Douglas, Kennedy & Kennedy, Attys
(Dec. 1885, 1926
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25

FOUR-ROOM apartment furnished.
Five-room fiat modern. Call Elk.
1851.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
ART CLUB GIVES QUILT

The Progressive whist party given
by the Handicraft Art club. at Pho
neer Hall Thursday evening was one
of the delightful events of the past
week.
Before the prize winners were an
nounced fr the highest score, DR.. Lii
liam Lewis stated that the handmade
quilt offered for prize would be CIV
en- away that evening. Mrs. Rose l..
Davis, 387 No. st. Adams St., re-
ceived the beautiful quilt.
Mrs. VIM. Pierce was awarded first
prize; Mrs. Lulu Jackson, second
prize, and Mr.. Scott, consolation in
the whist games. ....
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
Merry Christmas
PIONEER LODGE ELECTS

Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M.
elected the following officers Monday
evening Dec. FL, 1926: L. H. Will
liams, w. M; S. ]. Sydes, S. W.;
William England, J. W.; Walker Will
liams, Treas; J. H. Dillingham;,
Secty. and Custodian of Building; G..
w. L. Jackson, Trustee and Record
ing Secty.; w. A. Hilyard, Chaplain; ;
A. E. Williams, S. D.; ]. D. Nash, j.
D.; William Collins, S. S.; Lawrence
A. Paiye, J. S.; John F. Coquire,
Marshal; John w. Thomas, Tyler.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
TWIN CITY LODGES HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
CONTINUED from page 1,

CONTINUED from page ~
O. of O. F. held its annual election
of officers Monday evening at Union
Hall. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, w. R. !;
Mrs. Birdie High, w. T.; Mrs. Anna
Motif, w. P; Mesdames Alice Frank
lin, Lorena Hickman and Mary Hix-
son, Trustees; Mrs. Alice King, R.
w. c.; Mrs. Mary Rogers, M. w. c.;
Miss A. Combs, P. M. N. G.; Mrs. Ella
Few, w. c.; Mrs. Mary Thomas, w.
S.; Mrs. Amanda Bond, w. u; Mrs.
Maggie Ashworth, R.. S. S.; Mrs.
Mary Bannister, l.. S. S.; Mrs. Beu-
lab Rogers, R. J. S.; Mrs. Emma
Coble, L. J. S.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25

why, You're Old Enough to Be HE
Mother"
"A man under sixty is still very
young" said Mallotin with great dig
nifty. MAY I ask who the fortunate
gentleman isl"
Mrs. Bell hesitated minute. Gar
thur HORACE, in Packs grocery" she
answered.
"That young chap2" asked Mallo-
tin. "Why, you're old enough to be
his mother"
'Mr. Mallotin, I came in here this
evening to say I was leaving after
January 1st-not to be insulted."
With that Mrs. Bell slammed the din
Ing room door and disappeared, leav-
Ing her employer in state Of COM
plete bewilderment.
It was not long, however, that the
excellent brain Of Mr.. Mallotin re-
manned muddled. He simply had to
find a way of retaining Mrs. Bell.
There was not another cook in all
New York who could even compare
with her. He must have her. With
determination In his eyes he left the
house and started off in the direction
Of Packs grocery.
Arthur HORACE, young man about
twenty-six, was arranging cans on the
counter. Mallotin drew him off to a
corner of the store, and the two
talked together quietly for over an
hour. Finally Mallotin pulled out his
checkbook, scrubbed something on 1t
and handed narrow slip of white
paper to the eager HORACE who held
It out to read the amount more care
fully. Mallotin left the store a happy
man. He had never spent two hun
bred dollars SO well.
1t had been Just as he had sus-
pected. Young HORACE was marrying
Mrs. Bell entirely for the sake of the
money she had saved She was to
have started him In business. Mallo-
tins offer of two hundred dollars
looked so good to him, however, that
he was willing to forego his wife and
her dowry, take the two hundred and
make of to Cleveland, as Mallotin
had specified. "Now, to fix it with
Mrs. Bell" said Mallotin. This he
thought would be quite simple. Mrs.
Bell would be grateful to him for saw
ing her from such foolish step and
would willingly agree to continue in
his service. And he was right-up
to certain point. Mrs. Bell was will
ing to give up her erstwhile sutton
with only little regret. but most i'm
portant Of all to Mallotin, was not
willing to stay on in his service.
'You see, get rather lonesome
here, Mr.. Mallotin; I'm tired Of this
dreary life, and even IL I don't marry
Arthur HORACE there are other men.
I expect to get married"
Mr.. Mallotin then became q little
sentimental himself. He laid his hand
tenderly on Mrs. Bells shoulder.
'Look here. Mrs. Bell, did It ever
occur to you what a lonely life lead
here7 Did you ever think how much
more life might mean to me II ! had q
dne wife-like-well like yourself to
look after met"
Mrs. Bell turned to him and smiled.
well, I'll stay on then-after Jan
nary 1st-but well begin the New
Year a. Mr.. and Mrs. Mallotin, shall
we notf'
I'VE SHALL" was Mallotin's ready
and emphatic response.
c. 1855. wsstsrn Nswspapsr U.isaS
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25

gestive process to appreciate 1t, when
the dining room door opened. Mrs.
Bell, who had been his cook for some
fifteen years, stood In the doorway
fdgeting nervously with her apron.
"Mr. Mallotin," she began timidly,
i've come to give you a months no
tice. After the first Of the year !
think you'll have to be looking for
another cook"
"What?" Mallotin asked at last.
you're going to leave2 What's the
matter-aren't you satisfied with your
wages? was just thinking the other
day Of raising your salary. Is there
anything@
"Oh, no, sir, it's nothing like that
It's just that-that I'm going to be
married again."
Mallotin, fifty-seven, was a tactless
bachelor. AT your agep he exclaimed.
Mrs. Bell drew herself up Indignantly.
am forty-six, Mr.. Mallotin, but I
should think one Of your age would
consider 1t young"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
COMING
ATTRACTIONS.

The Blue and Gray Eat Shop in
vites you to attend their Saturday
night Bunco Party. 1888 No. Dale
st. Every Sat. evening.
Merry Christmas
Modesty seems to be an unknown
quantity among many of the rising
female generation of today.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
LYCEUM CASE APPEALED

Mr.. Chas. Smith who was found
guilty and fined 100000 for practic,
ing discrimination against colored
people at the Lyceum Theater Dec
14th has appealed the case to Su,
preme Court. At this time no date
has been set for hearing. Mr.. Smith
is now out on 100000 bond.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25

sister. brother and four small chill
dren. The body was shipped to
Louise, Miss, for interment.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings given us at the bereavement
of our beloved wife, mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Louise Reed.
Charles A. Reed
Mrs. M. Geraldine Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25

Goodness with, contentment Is
great gain.-1 Timothy SIS.
Merry Christmas
Yet I argue not
Against Heav'n's hand or will, nor
bate a jot
OF heart or hope; but still bear up
and steer
Right onward.-John Milton.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
Remained as Cook,
and Her New Year
Culinary Artist Agreed to
Stay, but Added Mrs"
to Her Name.
BY MARION r. REAGAN

3. MALLOTIN was
finishing his morn
ing meal with the
sense Of satisfac-
ton that belongs
only to those men
who have q palate
that knows good
food and the d.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-12-25
DEATHS
Mary E. Stone

Mrs. Mary E. Stone, 214 w. Cen
trail Ave., died Friday, Dec. 18th, she
leaves to mourn her loss a husband,
Evening star., 1926-01-23
RENT HoUSES-FUK. & UNFUR.

RENT. FREE-Io-KOOM MODERN CEN
italy located. partly furnished easy require
ments: investigate. Address Box IN.
star nfilc" ~
ARE YOU LOOK NG FOR A HOME WITH
bright rooms. freglaces. heated garagr coal
in cellar conveniently l0catcdE Phone for
Immediate appointment. owner leaving to"u-
Columbia 2213 ..i-
Evening star., 1926-01-23
ApARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.

1920 r ST, NV.
New Building. o-oon
~ Tie X ST. e,oooo
New Building o-ao
. rooms aifG pnq RKaAshhoRAMA Rash RID. NV s."D"o ~
. rooms and baths. !" -" -"
. ''''''' a!G @63o p'i ADAMS MILL RID.
g rooms. kitchen and bath, porch. $50 00 90
i. rooms a5'@ geo pA@R, GoSH. AVE. NV. ,' D"oo
3 rooms reception hall. kitchen hall oo
> n"T THE e. 'RR,vERE.rT. 2i27 Z ST ! NY, w ,o.0o S~o
kichen and and bsih soa6o ss 6CC
rooms i44s f'i45e'5 GiRARb fRa Is 81 NV o
/ room. room dining fH ga room. kitchen and
. THE F0LGER iii and ST. s.E; 90 oo
+THHii; THE Ak %RDWoRE. 3t' 9l5 9oth ST. y s. &
i7%o PA. AVE, NV. ~o-o
: '''' 1870 % CEAAiLIF0RNIA ST. NV. -D". o''
rooms NiiGHT9 iiS7 iIth anf G2fn 81 NV >''.oo
room 4ia!nf M i;%Hy Y SqA Osth AVE s'o
rooms, kitchen and bath gas in
''''su'' 36l ST. NV. a,.oo
" rooms and i2i5 Tsi& p ST NV s''.''
l room kit'een go ?nf agh eaIh a NV $1,000
3 rooms, kitchenctte aud bath. So: 80
1oo-1lo.lf4L tLA6S i6sb ST Sc.
. rooms anu iI6s 1i55 K =. NV 80 ~
. rooms ana 5ia P5'h I'm sr. NW. 9f''''
> rooms, kitchen and bath ,,... $1,000
rooms. . kitchens and hath. h.-w w.h-a
cleo s@5!3Si 42a 6E%ATR !"s itT.r.'-x rl " 500 %
" rooms iz45 ~ KiiHtII.oRAM'Xy iitI. RD NV. ~ o.oy
: Bis GEGRGIH AVE. NV. -.
= rooms. kitchen and bath ..-.-.-.-... 5000
GEO. W LINKINS,
1888 IN SALES ST
THE .kENNEDY.
g35 Kennedy st
4 very affective new apartment: with
kLtrhen and bath and large iucIosed porch.
1906 BELMONT ST. NV.
cle@trcty ard h6twatar ' Included in rsnt 6
'V, 11o1 FAIRNoxr ST. NV
Large apartment wlth : bedrooms. living
room. Kitchen ana tile l'ath With shower.
THE sHERMAN0R
$40 Buchanan st. y W.
very beautiful apartment containing
living room; bedroom and dining slc9ye
nhy bed. opening into living room. attra"-
I'VE, French Windows overlooking Sherman
THE I>LEwoRTH
1437 spring Road NV
with living room ,l3x2Q; spacious bedroom
dining alcoye and kitchen has additional
attractive features; $3.50.
14,h and fAFErrz K COMPANY Main aoso
Telephone service until . pm,
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
coo Channing, st. n.e.-Thrce rooms and
haf n
,,,, j j, R. TG2wESsTE1S CO, Co., oos
Look at These Beautiiul
Apartments.
VALLEY VISTA.
241O 10th St. NV.
New Corner Apt. Building,
Ready for Occupancy.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park at the Nil
on-Dollar Bridge ~ arts. foyer. . large
5G6sa tiled 6Tn,b4e 64h ssf has eoset
been installed before: worth seeing: acces
81 sos se to y sWo and Ga a fi ane iwo s sgs
HILLCREST APARTMENTS
1.Dcr rhE, 1899 RELN0NT ST, ", r,ro
, rooms and ! rooms and bath each.
e' '?SF Po 'c GS5@oi61'i san no6 EACH 4 ff'lFe
Excentionaliv fortunate III being in this
unusual situaton--on the crest of the l!ll.
1ffnrdIng an unobstructed view over the city.
surrounding country and. indeed. down the
Potomac.
This hiFh-class building with elevator
s"rvice and about all OF the latest improve
nents. including tiled baths: heated by oil;
moderator. etC.
Soon ready Tor occupancy. Reservations
now beinE made. WE CHALLENGE con- ON
MOORE & HILL. INC,
73O 17th ST.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brand-New FirepToof Bldg.
THE COOLIDGE.


800 Wisconsin Ave,
Opposite National Cathedral.
rm. with Murphy bed, dress
ing rm., kit. and bath, SIS and
$50.
? rms, kit. and bath, SIS to
So. 50.
5 rms, kit. and bath, so and
S/5.
Garages at SS per mo-, in rear.
MckEENER & GOSS,
Realtors,
l415 X. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Chevy Chase. Nd Delaware ave -Srr,
rooms, bath and toilet. h - ID redecprart.
detached shrubbcry. S1OJ
Evening star., 1926-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT HOtTSES-FUKNISHED.

-390s Sth ST. NW-6 ROOMS. BATH.
sleeping porch; well furnished home. with
ward and garage. Adams S405-J "a
A DELIGHTFUL 9-ROOM BRICK RESI-
dence. practically new; handsomely furnished
in one of the best residential sections in
the city Garage Rent. S22 90 per month.
Will lease for year or longer.
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE. Realtor.
Main 1885. 203 Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Cleveland Park rooms 2-ca- Ea.a-a
baths and toilet new interior 3crara.
extra lot bargain. 500.
MADDt Y. MARSHALL MOSS & NT4TT,rp
Evening star., 1926-01-23
p. J. WALSHF. INC-
1ln- Fya - - u

18th ST N.w-BRICK FRONT P0K, .
rooms. : baths. Lar =ara-e. reason.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

- . ST NW.-1l r & = i
~ Conn ave =, > h am 80
- p -. u.w-IG r. h.. ami 800
Snn9 Conn asc.-lI r. & > b.. tuai ."-
10 l6,h =. u-U.-ll e.. b AIM g-.
~ Col rd Ia r.. - d.. am
!, - 18TH -. u.w-ll ri > ~ a4E ...
900 kubouEuo st-g r . D. ami Iau.
-lg belmont -r-iu d.. y b. am II
los Nj. Pheasant -t-g r.. .
Evening star., 1926-01-23

-, - n 4 II II = IIJFR-FAT Co
ALABAMA AVE. COHGRF~- FFIG7I.
near car inc. detached. q rooms. hath lt
Up1ase Go9d hot water Le4tir- rle-'s ,
Evening star., 1926-01-23
WANTED TO RE<T-HOTsES.

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES THAT NOT
have for rent with this Office We hIt'
calls every day
Edward Strohecker. Inc.
1n23 18th -. NV Main 9:5+-35
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Observation-Disclosures

"a! L1N1FELL1W ST N.W.-o ROOMS
at5 Loneielow st n.w.--3 rooms and
bath. 50. 10
Nln@ horo. llth and Girard sts.-3 rooms
5Hu bath. $50.
-Ill2 II i. NV rooms and bath.
$500.
800 2rd / NE rooms and bath. $50.
:iIH Ne" York ave. n.w.-6 rooms and
als New York ave. nw.-5 rooms ana
Hcih. Si5.
40 eth -. sw-5 rooms and bath. $50:
60 VI =. n.w.--i rooms and bath. S}1.
bO21 NJ 81 n.w.--3 rooms ana bath. SD
!926 y. II ave. Miami Apt.-3 rooms
anu hath. 500.
NJ. J. RAINE.
,:2S Investment Bldg Main l43T.
THE WESTFIELD,
3l20 X ST. NV.
Beautifully arranged apartments in mod
eru building. Located in best residential se''-
tlun. overlooking park convenient to trans
purtatIun schools etc.
j rooms ami bath, 500 90.
Iuspection at any time.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
80 18th ST.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
ia EAST CApIT0I :

NEAR i2th Z RHODE ISLAND AVE NI
detached colonial porch G.rp0ni aud batt
sStrlctIy modern home. III perfect cunditluI
Evening star., 1926-01-23
CLASS COLOREI

T T.H~~
ID9 2nd Il. nv. corner q st-onc apart
mrnt. > rooms and bath. $50.
'O2 md u. nv. COrner G st-one apart
m"nt. rooms and bath. 500
ft2 md st n W. corner q st.-One apart
mrut. rooms and bath. S:i5.
Heat and fyuitur service furnished.
1000 3rI =. - ruonls and bath. o3o.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
RENT HOUSES-IrSFJRNISuFn

RENT HOTSES-UNFURNISHED.
5sSo bs;iI. PARK PARK. PL. E.w.I-sIX ROOMS. N>U
tric fe" ijgbt PIrefes front an! rsar gas and @
}. l"@y lE@%fh9 / Z. LEVI ! Y
2.s,or,. 81 l.t..-.,, LIST Capitol ,T
1915 st sW Es5"~. S.I; zl=s
baio baf6 ,an r. Il. i ~, AXE Nw-I@ Rooms -
i,yt 4'2 2-,, = s.wG rooms, gas and eleotr,
corner houSe: s4&.5o. ''''''s "'''' "a
a2s Investment .H Bldi. HAiNA NJ. l43-
NE1Ah i2th { RHODE ISLAND AVE Nj
Detached colonial porch Groom ana ba'N
sstrictiy 1 modern home. III perfect ovndi,lol
xoaeT5 0Prn9sdTE POST :, caENTRAL ! 2: HIGH
NjEAR I@th & II. FLA AVE. Ne.
poInbag ,Ibaad-hs% hamg q q rooms and bait
30 70 per month. Can he used for tv
''''''''''s KAy.scHvrDrR.K.v "a
FRANKLIN 5I3 II T%yf WI 1,irWFNr BIN.
ALABAMA AVE. CONGRESS HFTGT.
near car Inc. detached rooms Tafn ~,
R"nfe Roni sG3 G599d 90 hot-"at"r Aeattn- nle.r.
P, = -WsALsnE, NC
! dd5th list ST NWIBRIcK. FRONT PoK.
rent.
Chevy chase., Nd. Delaware ave-.
rooms, BATH and toilet. h - il redecorarr
detached. shrubbc~y. sos.
,,,6e GIsvelaad Part--o rooms. 2-car sa.s-~
e4tr, natns ~, ana toilet snr% interior. dcranar
MABDJX ,,1!. z,, y AR>HAIL. MOSS ( MALLoEs
22%+ Q ST. Nw.-il r & !, -
@4j5 Conn. 6 ayc-,i@ = , =. am. 52 -.
1920 lf,h :, n.w.--II =. > h.. a.r.lt III. ..
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B. J.. SAUL 60.
MIN 21ed @"5 I-'a - ""
Evening star., 1926-01-23

1923 FLORIDA AVENUE NE
Semi-detached. seven rooms and bath. $50
Onth
Evening star., 1926-01-23

il,erh .loaerh nome OF . rooms and " baths
spIehuil condition. Only Sl95
NEAR 18Th & FLA AVE. NJ
Brand-new home OF G rooms and bsth
boLches. hardwood floors. h.g back va
2a,3u per month. Can hc used for tr
Evening star., 1926-01-23

los NORTH u'NBERLAND-TWO ROOMS.
,it"hen and bath. tirSt-cass condition. 500.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

"I- fIVs 'ST1S--t Mt Z fh.NENFFD.
80 PARK PL. E.w-SIX ROOMS All
pain porches front and rear. gas and rlr
trIc hght: NV h. Rent. 500 per mont.
j. EDWARD LEWIS
L
Evening star., 1926-01-23

eth and II Sts. Ne. Line. S97
IA MASS. AVE. NV r. HOT-WATER
heat elec. and gas.
446 Mass ave. n.w-6 T. Iatrobes cleo
and gas. Open. @i%
624 ST. S.E-7 r. & b. H-W.H. AND
electric lights.
200 a st. n.c--6 r. & h.. elcc lights
furnace heat.
232 18th ST Sc r. & b.. furnace heat
1910 + st. se-6 r & b.. rent reduced
1926 D ST set r. & b.. ami.
l25 l6ts dn1 st, t si9m9 aF BFR& r =, s6WS an
LII L l'anLfNl 81