davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

WANTED: Experienced h~ousekeep-
er for modern home. Must furnish
references. Good wages. Phone
9015F2, Of write Box 1s9. Browns
Vile. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted

WANTED Observation-Disclosures,
must be thoroughly competent 70
take charge Of double entry set o.
books, rapid and accurate, none other
considered; give references and a
AIRY expected. Nine hours daily. +. q.
Box 1888, W~eslaco. fo0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale

ONE TRACT is and ons-half
acres, s400 per acre; has 800
citrus trees. one year old. Adj
joining tract 20 acres, five
room house with Sc bearing citrus
trees. large old shade trees; and
ornamental palms. Partly tile
drained: near drainage dkch,
nine blocks from railroad sta
tion, Olmito, on highway. $500
per acre, II both tracts are
taken. Bearing trees heavily
loaded with fruit Same soil both
tracts. See John N. Merrill or
write Box 1247, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
srald Classified Will Carry Your Message to Many


s VII be &C.
na from tels-
khoma having
DfknT classified
Z5npanied b. cash
apsad on IN until
fled number az IN
- ths right 70 plaea
undar TIE proper eiAa<i-
q unciean or ob1ecEaon-
smnlufions and earda Of
taken n1 the regular eiassi-
ssrv are NOT responsible for
bnn. typographical errors or
.donai error that may occur.
20 correct In the next issue
BROUGHT 70 their attention. Al
orders a<e accepted on TINS
~ Az 4 and dictate ycur adver-
20 an experienced eiassafiso
hsurs publication same day eopy
Il presented not later D lv'oV
Corr for Sunday issues should b
u Later than 1sS0 .. IA Saturdays 70
IRE proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
B words or lass, one insertion -.-..- -eec
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B~ubssqusnt Insertions run ocnsecot'eiS ,
Der word ........-.s..s..-..'.
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Minimum for monthly rate. ~ wo,oa
No classified advertisement accepted
LOCAL READER RATES
FIRST In triton. per word ..........s.. &C
Same I'd run consecutive days. p1 -.
word
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
RENTALS
Furnished Rooms

COOL clean bedrooms. SIS per
month. 1022 Adams Street, Phone
l06S. Yea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
THE CUMPS

sNHEHu
-
s@1saslSs REPORT
D~~A THAT TAE
Wv MOB SPIRIT
rs ABAnNG
TARCUGHOUT TIE
| cry ANDY
RESOLVES 70
LEAVE MS AiNNG
PLACE ~ TAE
TEJM NATIONAL
BANK VAULTS
FOR A SHORT
WRIT 70 MS
HOME ---.
REINFORCED BY
a SQUAD or
POLICEMEN AND
HANNIBAL AIS
GIANT BODY
GUARD ANDY
FEELS ~ a
POSITION 70 COPE
WIN ANY
SITUATION THAT
MAY ARISE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
RENTALS

FOR RENT-A Matamorcs hotel at
Aatamoros, Mexico. Apply M. II. Kill
lion, Cromack Building. y200
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

FOR gALE-Star car with platform
body. Good condition, very cheap.
Phone 11s5. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
Lost And Found
Automobiles For Sale

FOR sALE-Brand new Ia Sale
roadster, never been used. 500 less
than cost price. Call G. ;. Cnapa,
Phone 1706-W. los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

STRAWBERRY PLANTS - Best
Grown-Improved Klondike, Excel
sior, Missionary. 500. $3.50: 1000,
S2.75; 5000. $3.50; 10000. $3.50;
I. o. b., this place. Order at once. ..
A. Bauer Judsonia: Ark. YES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

CABBAGE PLANTS now ready, Jer-
sey. Charleston Wakefield, Stems
Early Flat Dutch, Copenhagen Mar
ket, Glory Of Enkhuizen. 5000 and
over, 81 per thousand, $4,000 and over
soc per thousand. Mary Washington
asparagus roots $3.50 per thousand.
All prices express collect. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Pearsell Plant
Growers Co, Pearsall, Texas. Y-55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
Florists

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, large, double,
yellow and orchid, lovely foliage,
good stems. $3.50 per dozen at gar
den; S. shipped. Mrs. John Baker
Beeville, Texas. Use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

SOUTHEAST room in private home,
$50 Washington street. Y155
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

CUT FLOWERS-Bouquets and fun
eral designs our speciality. Ferns,
floominR plants. ornamentals. Out Of
town orders solicited. San Benito
Nursery and Floral Co., San Benito,
Texas. AS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

FOR SALE-Farms and orchards. 10
acres on highway. nice home. bear
ing orchard. so acres on highway.
nice home. small bearing orchard.
Bearing orchards in so 70 30 acres.
Ten, twenty and forty acre tract
Edinburg district. J. W. Hedrick and
Company. Mercedes, Texas. Y61
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
POOR KINGS
-Bv DE-. Frank Crane

CtHORTLY after he had King Of Rumania little
- Michael playing with his had been told he
not like other people said to hm "You you
will and others must agree it is right"
While he playing the and informed him that he
must have his face washed He didn't want his face washed He
busy playing.
He said: q king and can do Is wish II want to
play with my toys will have that right"
This is in line with the popular notion and also the nane
notion that kings do they please the higher the station
occupies the free he is.
Nothing is farther from the truth.
The money you haye the higher your position
gether the important the you
hampered BY convention
Kings and daughters people they
but their chosen for them BY Of state
Think Of having to marry and live with the homely princess
Hogenhemer when banker after beautiful Mary Brown with
violet eyes,
that not the Somebody looks after your
food and lets eat only certain things You allowed
drink only much may yhree uniforms
somebody picks them out for and tells when You must
them
how he controlled 81 writings upon spear.
concerned Creator cannot do IS He please
There il thing that He can't We do wrong
The Creator wrong BE cant mistakes He can't
neglect His duty.
endowed with the divine privilege 81 doing wrong 81
committing and Of soldering his job Is We can
the lower down the scale Of the ladder
the tuer il Isl he constitutes the only
he peases.
Now you liberty. freedom right to follow your
sweet will stay down Don't climb For the higher you 90
in the social scale the you circumvented
Mcclure Newspaper syndicasl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
Rudolph Kaufman, Useful
Citizen and Public Benefactor

70 the community whole the death of Rudolph Kauff
viii be depord because he had given much Of his
full life to the upbuldng and progress Of his beloved Wash
ington.
70 the large number who knew him personally his death
will be felt deeply because of his kindly heart his
thcughtfulness and his human sympathies.
Public service has its recompense in the leadership that
goes to those who do things The Frightening Of human
lives through kindly deeds yields unmeased private salts
faction
Rudolph Kaufman Of those who found it diff
fcult to refuse doing something that would others
happy though it took much Of his time and thought
and drew upon his financial resources
The Golden Rule reality to him and consequently
bis death removes from the city real benefacor Of mankind
an upbuilder Of good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

dab, that is to say, in confine-
ment. passing their lives in one or
two rooms and never being allowed
to exercise in the fresh air and
sunlight. The lower caste, the un-
touchables, on the other hand,
spend their lives in the open air
and under the fierce sun Of India,
Everyone now knows that sum
light il a powerful cure for rick
cts The artificial ultraviolet
light, II carefully administered,
gives the same results as sun
shine. This Is why ricketts, is
more common In smoky cities and
In countries which have severe
winters With little sunlight. Both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

For d promise turneth d priv-
ilege into d duty and transfornnetll
caress from q thrilling novelty
into q daily necessity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
The knowledge Test For
Readers Of The Times

FIN each blank:
4. Warsaw is the capital Of -.
S Q. The Mackenzie Rivers in ----
3. Nazareth is In ---
/. HsDridss. islands Of the west coast d
5. The capital of Montana is
Who wrote:
Is. snare NostrumH
z. "The Wreck of the Hesperusn
8. "The Wonderful One Hoss Shay"
9. "She Stops to Conquer"
10. "Rudder Grange"
Do you know: ......,....-
ii. What country 1926 passed bill taxing bachelors?
IL. What is Latin America general term for
10. What is macaroni made from?
Ia. What is q nectarine?
10. How many pairs of ribs man?
16. What is the freezing point Fahrenheit thermometer
~. What is the of st. Petersburg, Russa2
See Magazine page to verify your
Answers to these questions on Magazine Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

row with the telephone girls, IN
suit the hat clerk, high-hat the
elevator boy? Then you may be
sure that their culture Is a si1al.
low pose.
Your true aristocrat Is always
simple, humble and friendly.
He Is simple because he knows
he has no reason to be anything
else. He realizes that his wealth
and position are but accidents,
his wisdom only d feeble glim.
tnering In a great darkness.
He realizes. also, how much he
depends on the people who serve
him, how helpless he would be
without them, and there Ii all
WAYS q certain humility III his
courtesy.
And he never forgets that,
stripped Of his gilt and glamour,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DE-. Q. a. D. Reed

VoUR child may be OF defective
4 growth, with soft bones, show
ing in bow-1egs and bent arms or
q soft skull. II so. it has ricketts,.
Ricketts, IL very common. 1t oc-
ours chiefly in large cities where
there is oyercrowding and smoke.
1T occurs at q very early age. 1t
often Ii present In the system
some time before the character
istic changes occur in the bone.
II IL general disease, which
means that 1t affects the whole
body. While 1t changes the struc-
ture Of the skeleton only, It also
shows itself in functional dis
turbances OF the breathing appar
atus, the nerves and the muscles.
IL il not in itself fatal, but may
be the fatal factor in other dis
eases. For instance, a rachitic
child may succumb to an attack
Of pneumonia from which
healthy child would have re-
covered.
The earliest symptoms Of ricketts,
are general, such ais fretfulness,
restlessness. diarrhoea. head roll
ing, commissions, and general irri.
liability. There are pallor. head
sweating, recurring bronchial ca
taEFila HI and fIabby muscles. The
child generally wastes and grows
thin, but some children put on
fat.
The earliest bony changes are
q softening Of the skull at the.
back (craniotabes) and enlarge
nents of the wrists and ankles.
Some say that the earliest sign
il the rosary, which Is some
times seen before the age Of
1 months. This Is q series of
small engagements Of the ribs
In front, forming chain like
q string Of beads, or rosary"
These swellings extend down
each side Of the chest. The.
wrists and ankles usually do
not show enlargement before II
months.
Three theories have been put
forward for the causation OF
ricketts,. The first IL that ricketts,
Is an infection: but hardly any
The second Is that ricketts, is
caused BY a faulty dietary. IT
han long been known that many
children get ricketts, whose food
does not contain sufficient fat.
IL they are getting too much
carbohydrate as well as too lit
tie fat the ricketts, develops more
quickly.
1t Ii now practically certain
that the defective factor Is the
fat.solubIe vitannin d, which is
contained in cod liver oil and
which was formerly confused
with the other fat-soluble Vita
min A. which controls growth.
The third is the demonstration"
theory. e is held chiefly in Glas-
gov, where nearly half the chill
dren suffer from ricketts, to GER
tain extent. This theory holds that
ricketts, is due to faulty hygienic
factors such as improper housing.
lack Of open air, and the careless
ness of the parent, etc. Researches
have shown that the occurrence
Of ricketts, Is directly proportional
to the air.space.
When I was recently in India
was told shat the lower caste girls,
although they eat very little fat,
do not get tickets. while those of Il
higher caste, whose diet contains
a much greater proportion Of fat,
develop it, This Is because the lat.
ter class are brought up in 'pur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
LISTEN, WORLD!

his life il all
OF q piece with
the life OF his
working brother.
He knows that
at heart he is
Just as foolish,
just as greedy,
selfish, sad and
bewiIdered.
So your true
gentleman and
Ia dy carry.
I hi I'm selves
friendly. They
have "the com.
mon touch"
"D0 you re-
member Kip
ling's lines In
III you can
talk W It'll
crowds and
keep your vir-
tue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
SAYINGS OF
MRS.SOLOMON
.By Helen Rowland

Proverbs for the Foolish Damsel
MY Daughter. wit attracteth the
U1 ear and Titan hair catcheth
the eye.
But q woman who can smile
and look INSCRUTABIIE taketh
hold on the imagination, and is
insidlous. like rare wine.
When other women pursue 4
man. be not tempted. but stand
discreetly aside.
For when he seeketh to dodge
them, he shall peradventure flee
unto THINE arms for safety and
consolation.
/ charge thee. cease from yearn-
ing for man who UNDERSTANDABLE
thee. For when q man hath
learned to understand women,
they are all as last years maya
zines. And he continueth to seek
for one who il too subtle for him.
Seek not 10 bind 4 man with
vows and promises. on Foolish
Onei
For promise turneth 4 priv-
ilege into q duty and transforlneth
. caress from a thrilling novelty
into . daily necessity.
scorn not the choice of thy
girl friend, In the husband
rass4Sa
SEE in him?"
For, 10, when thou art dazzled
by the moonlight IN his eyes, thou
shalt see beauty IN the smile OF
ANY man, and perceive bfilliance
In his words. Yea. under the
kindly radiance Of the lovelight,
almost anything In tweeds look
eth like q Prince Charming,
Verify, In the daily communion
Of Tnatrimony, cheerful disposl-
ton Is more to be desired than q
cleft chin and d curling foreloclx,
and a sense Of huFnor more COM
forting than New England con-
science.
Think not to KNOW 4 man be-
fore marriage.
For how shalt thou know ANY
man. until thou hast shared his
breakfast, his newspaper, his
troubles and his income; until
thou hast soothed his headaches
and his grouehes; applied the salve
to his st1nburned shoulders, and
beheld him when he slept with his
mouth open, and his ADAM apple
was barred and shining?
Sigh not after heart collector
made in the image Of moving
picture actor.
For practiced lover may be
thrilling In the days or courtsiip
and petting; but after marriage,
he shall peradventure KEEP UP
his practice. And an artist at any
work must ever find NEW In.
spiration for his ART"
But a plain-faced youth with a
paying job and a flivver is not to
be despised because he lacketh a
classic profile and fancy ''line."
Verify, verify, she that heedeth
my wisdom. shall find the short
cut to happiness; but she that saith
"Ha-ha!" shall follow many de-
tours and her way shall be beset
with pitfalls.
SELAHs "A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Kings nor lose the common
touch"
That Common Touch there's
the test Of human quality. And
many OF US fail to pass It.
But the rich and powerful are
not the only ones who fail to
pass it. The man on foot can be
quite as arrogant and iI1solent as
the man IN the limousine. The
girl behind the counter II FREE
uuentIy far more supercilious
than the customer In front. Floor
walkers have been known to
make the proudest cringe and
even ST. Peter wouldn't dare
argue with most traffic cops.
Very few OF us know the fine
art Of behaving like human be-
ings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

IF you want
II to test the
quality of
Ella dies" or
tie men,
don't ju d & 9
them by the
correctness Of
their English,
the perfection
OF their groom
ing. the silver
on their tables
or the clothes
on their backs
WATCH HOW
THEY TREAT
THE JANIT0R,
THE CLERK,
THE SCAVEN-
G. e r. THE
WAITER.
Are they con-
descending. pa
tronizing, domI-
neering or bull
lvinr9 No 4haxy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
ENTRY RADGE. BEST RACING eREYHoUNp IN ENGLANp

The British and the Irish unfortunately have gone mad on
greyhound racing; that is to say greyhound gambling
Race track gambling bad enough. But going to the
races was expensve took much time by daylight and many
could not %.
Greyhounds racing organized London and being rapidly
organized il Ireland on permanent basis.
AS 100000 people have gone to see greyhound
racing at the White City in London and have Of course
gone there TO BET
Undoubtedly this betting viii spread to the United States
where gamblers can easily get around laws against betting By
dividing their profits with those that control
Greyhound racing IN England has put gambling on per
manent NIGHT AND DAY BASIS THERE. The greyhound
track much permanent gambling institution a. the
gambling hell ct Monte Carlo and holds twenty times as many
people Is could crowd into the Monte Carlo Casino And
whereas the Prince Monte Carlo wisely keeps all natives out
Of his gambling house. letting foolish foreigners do the
gambling the dogracing establishments attract especially the
clerks, the little people.
Conditions just 81 bad in Ireland where greyhound
racing gathers IA the money formerly BET on horse racing
costs good deal to attend the horse races and costs only
couple Of ngs gryhounds race and YOU can bet
e much with equal certainty Of being swrded BY book
makers.
The feature Of gambling that corrupt officials per
nit on American raoetrac not the mere losing Of money
That's nothing
Gambling Is national calamity because ii makes REAL.
WORK SEEM NOT WORTH WHILE
man who occasionally By accident, makes fifty or
hundred dollars By gambling dog Or horse feels that
n hardly worth while get up next day and work eight
hours for four dollars when he can gamble.
What whiskey win do to mans stomach gambling does
70 mans ambition, and TO his chances in life.
This editorial will BE- mailed to lot Of clergymen in the
hope that DAY IN WAY they may decide to check
gambling legaized By corrupt officials for considers
tion
I Ths fart tha4 80. NJ thorsord ~ - - W
into thieves By gambling money needed by their wives and
children going to boonakers, is ought to be- more i'm
porant than the idea that descended from monkeys
which they don't.
All this isn't the fau Of this noble dog who doesnt know
that he Is used gambling machine to make honest men
into thieves he bred long ago swiftly following
the deer BY sight pulling It to help man in his struggle
for living.
All honest dog like this would probably refuse to run If
s knew why he is made to rum after foolish electric hare
that he can never catch.
he has by the way better chance Of catching the electric
hare than any foolish gambler has Of making money BY
gambling
The electric machinery MIGHT break down some day and
the greyhound MIGHT catch the electric hare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

Scorn not the choice Of thy
girl friend. in the husband
market, saying, What could she
SEE in hirn?n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The one prudence Of life is con-
centration. Emerson.
Praise undeserved ID satire in
disguise. Broadhurst.
The root OF discomfort ii self
loye.-J. II. Clarke.
His praise Ii lost who waits
till all commend. Pope,
she half consents who silently
denies. Ovid.
Nobody should be rich but those
who understand it, Goethe.
The secret Of ugliness consists
not in irregularity but in being
uninteresting Emerson.
theories are true. The link be-
tween them IS found in the re-
cent experiments which showed
that the ultraviolet lamp would
produce Yitamin D In foods on
which 1t shone.
The factors which viii definitely
prevent ricketts, are therefore diet
adequate in fat and minerals and
light in cereals and sugar; plenty
Of exercise, from kicking on a
mattress for the tiny baby to
games for bigger children; and
as much sunlight and fresh air
as possible. Cod.llver oil Il the
best single addition to the diet Of
children WHO are already rickety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

Seek not to bind 4 man with
vows and promises. oh Foolish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

Proverbs for the Foolish Damsel
NY Daughter. wit attracteth the
N1 ear and Titan hair catcheth
the ava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-21

It matters not what men assume
to be;
or good, or bad, they are but
what they are. Bailey.
The hearts Of men are their
books; events their tutors: great
actions are their eloquence.
MacauIay.
1t is in general more profitable
to reckon up our defects than to
boast Of our attachments.
Carlyle.
Rashness brings success to few,
misfortunes to many.
Phaedrus.
That should be considered long
which can be decided but once.
Eyrlls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
SsM asss 80 Appy f Res so Mgr exp Apt. a.
THE BANCROFT,
800 18th ST. NV.
rooms rooms and and bath bath .s * 90
n located to Public Bdss Ex
cellent cafe in building. Elevator service.
THE CAMBRIDGE,
o2l 10Th ST. NV.
Convenient to Government departments.
2 rooms and bath. $3.50
1852 3Oth ST. NV.
rooms s sna sa MoNThosE rA sss and $40
THE WESTFIELD,
312O r ST. NV.
Opposite beautiful Bliss estate Newly
and day g Sc sye amin
THE NEW NELSON,
1893 10th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. newly decorated
inspection day or evening" .S45 90
1856 EUCLID ST. NV.
rooms. recpt. hall and bath. $500
$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NV.
1879 {sG8' K<IASLJOtSIRiAMA RID. NV W.
4 rooms and bath. ..........., SEQ o0
l445 N ST. NV.
Downtown-near public bldgs. Reduced
Ten ronn; kitchen. bath. Murphy bed. $40 90
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
z rooms rooms bashh: $50
'''4 ISIS s? RIVER RID. NV.
bungalow Apartment)
rooms, bath (Arcola ht.. by tenant
I'M OORE & HILL, Inc,
$50 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 1174.
LOWEST RENTS IN THE
CITY.
18th AND RANDOLPH SITS. NV.
Within walking distance OF 14th ana Park
I'd, the uptown business center. one square
BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED
-three-story new building. with but a few
apartments left not rented. Tenants IN this
building not only get the adva,n'sagde OF con-
aparsmsnts' with an atmosphere Of refine
ment, but will have the benefit also of our
usual courteous consideration for their needs
o IHNEspEAd Mp kld uNTiR s ssS f PM.
See Janitor on Premises.
CHAS. y. SAGER,
s24 14th St. NV. Main SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.
Owner of a nicely located Northwest apart
ment is offering one months rent to desir-
TO the present very low rent. makes them
the most reasonable. in the city, Act quick
ly ONLY three available. A chance to get
an apartment in splendid residential section.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Main SO. 924 14th st. NV.
: and bath +. -. $4,000
gas, h.-w.h. ~ :.' e'e.' $3.50
gas ~. ~ .'.' o"..' ' $500
and bath ..' n'" '.. - 5000
VIII. cleo. nus 1880
AL Tenn ave n.e-4 rms bath. gas 81 80
l41g% St net rms. and bath. 80 so
CAYWOOD BROS: 4 GARRETT; INC.
NoW York NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Main 576S.
-
RATES CUT IN HALE.

Apis. in finest and largest groups .of fire.
proof elev. hidgs: In d; C.: extra large out
pleteIy furnished: everything up-to-the.min.:
beautiful grounds and outlook: / rn.. rec. h.
porches. $50 to 800: special rates 20 re-.
liable parties on lease: act quick. Phone
Columbia 7744,