davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
FLEMING'S BRIDGE TENDER
Arthur Gearhart Who Has Held Job,
Seeks ReappOintment-T Others

Seeks ReappOintment-T Others
The politicians of the two lower
Hundreds of New Costle county are
in an apparent quandary over the
election of a Bridge Tender at Flem-
ings Landing where Arthur Gearhart
has been holding this position for one
year Mr.. Gearhart is seeking reap
pointment to the place but two other
applicants are also in the field, they
being Mrs. Martha Stats and Nison
Anderson. All the applicants have
some support but according to the
wiseacres who claim to be prophets
and have studied the situation from
every angle, the chances of the pres
ent incumbent are considered more
favorable than the others. To add to
the confusion and extremely off odd
situation regarding this position, the
Kent County Levy Court recently
named a man to fill this job, taking
the view that as the bridge connected
both counties they were obliged to Sc
lect a man from that county in spite
of the fact that New Castle county
has always named the man and, be-
sides the house in which he lives has
remained on that side of the creek
ever since the bridge was built This
position pays $500 per year and house
rent free.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
FOR REPEAL OF DOG TAX LAW
House At Dover Votes Is to Is For
Repeal.-Game Law Measure

After considerable discussion the
House Thursdayafterno on passed by
a vote of 18 yeas to Is nays, Repre-
sentative Davis bill to repeal the law
passed two years ago providing for
a tax on dogs in Kent and Sussex
those two counties argued that the
proposition to repeal this law was the
most important issue in their cam
paigns, even being, of more import
ance than the school question while
others argued it was a good law and
helped to protect game. Representa-
tive Tinsman's bill to create new
Game and Fish Commission which
was laid on the table several days ago
because Mr.. Tinsman was unable to
explain the bill was taken from the
table and passed by a vote of 20 to 13.
The bill provides for the Governor to
appoint a new commission of three
members to serve four years instead,
of six years as the present commits
sioners serve. 1t provides that the
Governor and not the commission
shall name the chief game warden,
and the deputy wardens although
named by the commission shall serve
at the pleasure of the Governor.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Back From
Conference, Announces Services

conference, Announces Services
Rev Robert K. Stephenson, D. D..
who has just been sent back to Smyr-
ma by the Methodist Episcopal Con
ference to serve Asbury NJ. E.Church
as its pastor for another year, has
been receiving a welcome greeting
since his return from Salisbury. the
seat of conference. DR.. Stephens son
is very popular in Smyrna and has
endeared himself to the hearts Of all
who know him. He wishes the Times
to announce the usual services for
next Sunday: Sunday School, 10 am;
II am, Sacrament of Lords Supper;
6.45 p M, Epworth League, Rich
ard c. Price, leader; 73O p. M,
preaching by the pastor At the
prayer meeting this evening Rev. DR..
Stephenson and the laymen who at
tended, will give echoes of the session
of conference just closed at Salisbury,
Md. Beginning April 3rd, Dr.. Steph-
enson will hold Lenten Services every
evening during the week except Sat
urday. These services at Asbury
Church will only be an hour and an
invitation is given to all to attend. !,
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
DROWNED AT BOWERS BEACH
Three Year Old Daughter of Preston
Brittingham Jr., Found in Creek

Wandering away from his home at
South Bowers Beach on Saturday af-
ternoon, three year-old Preston Brit
tingham, Jr., fell in creek not far
from his home and was drowned. The
child's body was found by the par
ents floating in the creek near a bulk
head. Efforts to revive the infant
were unsuccessful. Mr.. and Mrs Brit
tingham are grief stricken over the
death of little Preston, who was their
only child.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
FIRE SCARE AT BOWERS BEACH

Pool Room of Wilbur McIIvane De-
stroyed But Furniture Was Saved
Robbins Hose Company responded
to two alarms shortly after seven
o'clock Thursday morning, the first
being on Pigeon Hill, and not being
of serious nature. The second fire
occurred at Bowers Beach, when TIE
confectionery store and pool room o.
cupied and owned by Wilbur Nell
vaine was destroyed. Most of the con-
tents, with the exception of one pool
table, was saved. The loss has not
been estimated. The property was
insured.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
j. w. ColOna. Superintendent

Bethel and Town Point-C. B. sharple,
Supply.
Gedars John Galloway Supply.
Charlestown-O. J. Collins.
Cherry HilI-C. E. Davis
Chesapeake City. n Richardson.
Chester -Bethel-C. T. Jones'
Christiana-P. w. Spence
Claymont-H. B. Kelso.
Colora-Thomas Pardee-
Delaware City,. s. Collins.
Ebenezer-G. T.. Gehman.
Edge Moor W. E. Fosnocht.
Elkton-W. G. Harris
Hockessin-O. B. Reed
Holly OAK. E. Layton.
Hopewell-John Clark
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Mt Pleasantly. E. Hills.
Newark-D. w. Jacobs.
New Castle-T. r. Van Dyke
Newport. L. Sparklin.
North East-E. NJ. Shockley.
Perryvile-L. M. Broadway
Port Deposit-W. A. Wise
Red Lion-Harry Taylor.
Rising Sum. c. Mccoy.
St. Georges and Summit-O. B. Rice.
st. John's-W. C. Poole.
Stanton-F. G. Louhoff Supply.
Zion Circuit. w. Prettyman.
AsburyMG. T. Anderson.
Brandywine-W. E. Greenfield.
Brack-Ex-R. H. Adams Supply.
Cookman-J. H. Wright.
Eastlake-E w Mcdowell
Epworth-O. H. Connolly.
Grace-B. M. Johns.
Harrison Street.. L. johnson.
Hllcrest and Bellefronte-W. L. Hess.
Kingswood-G w. Bounds.
Madeley-Leolan Jackson.
McCabe-W. E. Harrison, Jr.
Mt. SaIem-W. v. Moore.
Richardson Park-L. B. Morgan.
Scott. R. Bieking.
Silverbrook-R. g. Jones.
st. Paul's-A. s. Woodard.
Trinity-W. HI. Revelle.
Union-J. A. Leach.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
INITIATE SMYRNA REBEKAH'S
Degree Team From Wilmington In
cIuding President of Assembly Here

Guiding President of Assembly Here
The degree team from Doris Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 9, l. o. o. F., of
Wilmington, visited Laura Rebekah
Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F., of Smyrna,
Monday evening and initiated class
of thirteen. All the Rebekah lodges
in the state were invited. The in
itiation was given at the Century Club
House where a program of music was
rendered. Refreshments were served.
There were 127 visitors, including the
Mrs. Majorie S. Tucker, president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Delaware
and her staff of ten.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
REDUCE FORCE AT LIGHT PLANT
Services of All Terminate April l Ex-
cept Gordon Turner, Who Stays On

Now that Smyrna is taking current
from the Eastern Shore Gas and Elec-
trio Company, Smyrna Town Council
is reducing its labor expenses. The
duties of John Palmer, Tobe Sylvester
and others, will end with tomorrow.
Gordon Turner is the only one retain
ed. He will become assistant to
Chief Electrician j. H. Wilson in look
ing after and caring for the light and
water plant and the pole line.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
MIDDLETOwN DISTRICT

". r. JONES' superintendent
Barclay. p. Corkran, (supply.)
Bayside-J. H. Merrill.
Bozman and Neavitt-F. K McCorkle (sup-
BurrsviIle-J. W. D. Tubbs (supply).
Cecilton-G. w. Dawson.
Centreville-L. E. Poole.
Chestertown-W. F. Corkran.
Cheswold-H. E. Reed.
Church HIM. D. Nutter
ciayssaEe canee9dIe. Il. 4 GiHan atFin.
Cordova-D. z. Carr.
Crumpton-S. B.. Bradley and Otis p Jeffer-
son.
Denton-M. E. Wheatley.
Easton-R. P. Nichols.
Fairlee-S. L. Handy (supply).
Galena-Ivanhoe Willis.
Greensboro-H. G. Budd.
Henderson,. I. Barrett.
Hillsboro-W. p. Taylor.
Kent Island-H. r. McDade.
Kenton-J. H. Geoghegan.
Marydel-J. P. Kelley.
Middletown--W.. A; Hearn.
Odessa and Friendship-w. T. Mcclure.
oxford-L: T: McClain (supply)..
Piney Neck-T. S. Barrett Supply.
Pomona-R. f. Green Supply.
Preston-C. @. Harris.
Queenstown-E. B. Eckhart (supply)
Ridgely-D. J: Moore.
Royal oak-E. S. Tyler.
St Mchaels-C. w. Moore.
Smyrna-R K Stephenson.
Still Pond and Betterton-G. w. Clark.
Sudlersville-E W. Henvis.
TiIghman-Roy T. Thawley.
Townsend-R. S. Hodgson.
Trappe-G, +. Wood
Wye Mills and Starr-W. L. McClintock
Supply.
DOVER DISTRICT
w. f. Gunby, Superintendent
Beckwith and Spedden-J. II. Thornton Csup-
ply).
Bethel. II. Whedbee.
Blades and Epworth-C. w. Spry.
Bridgevile-G. f. Sterling.
Cambridge-W. z. Habbart.
Camden-J. p. Outten.
Canterbury. T. Bard (supply).
Church Creek and Taylor's Island-H. M.
Ralph Supply.
Crapo-H N. Bailey.
Dover-St. Paul's-Alfred White Supply.
Dover-W Wesley-E. w. Jones.
East New Market--W. d. Short.
EIlendale-Conrad Hamer.
Elliott's IsIand-G. w. Kliyer Supply.
Pennington and Epworth-James O'Neal.
Federasburg-J. B. McCabe.
Felton,. f. Parker.
Frederica-N. c. Benson.
Galestown-To be supplied.
Ceorgetown-T. +. Beauchamp.
Georgetown Circuit-W. B. Barlow.
Greenwood r. Diehl Supply.
HarrinRton-E. II. Collins.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

Act The Blue and White Room of the
Misses Throssell.
Act II-SchooI Room, Ten Years Later
Act III The Regiment Ball. severa days
later.
Act IV-The Blue and White Room later.
Place, England
Time. Act /, 1885, Act II, III. ", 1916
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
SMYRNA TEACHERS GIVE PLAY
Success Barrie's Quality Street"
Before Well Filled Auditorium

The ladies of the Faculty of the
Smyrna Special District School dem
onstrated Friday evening that they
had more than usual talent when they
presented, before a well filled house,
]. M. Barrie's Quality Street" 1t
would be hard to praise one without
praising all for each took her part
well and the play was throughout
great success. The posters printed
by The Smyrna Times, were embel-
lished with silhoutte pictures Of a
gentleman and lady of the Napolean
period type bowling to e-another
which unfolded brought to view the
program complete. The silhouttes, ar
tistically and cleverely executed, were
cut out of heavy linoleum by Miss
Mary Jennings and being mounted on
type-high blocks, answered the pur-
pose of electrotype cuts. The stage
setting was attractive and the teach
ers who made their own gowns of the
Napolionic period, made an impress
sive picture. The minuet danced by
the school children f "Miss Phoebe's
school was most amusing, the parts
being well taken. The net proceeds of
the play will be about $175 which will
be used, it is said, to purchase a
screen for the motion picture outfit of
the school. The program complete
was as follows:
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

Miss Fanny Willoughby' Ruth NJ. Samuels
Miss Mary Willoughby'' Mary S. Jennings
Miss Susan Throssell' - Irene Stiff
Miss Henrietta Turnbul" Lillian B. Durham
Miss Phoebe Throsselr' ~ Gertrude Cooper
Patty" ..................... Gertrude Fry
Recruiting Sergeant" -. Thelma M. Rogers
Valentine Brown" . Helen Kay
School Children
Isabelle ................ Naomi Pepper
Miss Breckenridge" ....... Alma Meyer
George" ............... Lillian Durham
William Smith .. Mary Sherk
Arthur Wee Thompson" Florence Kulp
Ensign Blades ........ Thelma Rogers
Charlotte Parrot" ...... Virginia Gillespie
Harriet" wall flower ........ Alma Meyer
Girl at Ball., wall flower. . Naomi Pepper
''Spicer' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dorothy Williams
Act The RIua and White Room of the
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

Continued on Page Five
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

0a''Ausd on Page Five
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

The most distinctive
twO-four passenger
car ever offered in
the low-priced field.
Spacious rumble seat.
$71E f. o. b. +
G4O Flint, Mich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Champagne Dispute
Is Settled at Last

PARIS up - The Battle OF Cham
payne seems to be over Parliament
thinks it has settled a war that
caused riots at Ay 20 years ago and
has lasted ever since.
Wine growers of the champagne
district around Rheims and along the
Marine, used violence at that time to
prevent champagne makers from
bringing in wines from the neighbor-
ing Aube and Upper Marine depart
ments and bottling them as cham
pagne, after the usual process of put
ting the fizz in them. They objected
later to the sale of these wines as
second zone" champagne, charging
that the second zone'' became smaller
and smaller on the labels.
Courts have been busy for years
trying to settle the quarrel. Finally
all agreed to let one deputy, Edouard
Barthe, famous expert, settle the
question. His report, limiting cham
pagne to the traditional champagne
district and defining the type, has
been written into the law, and peace
seems restored.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
London Daily Express
Would Manage Telephones

LONDON. @-Newspaper enterprise
in London has taken new direc-
ton. The Daily Express has chal-
lenged the government to place the
telephone system of the kingdom in
its hands, guaranteeing to increase
present profits by 500 per cent and
insuring more efficient service.
The London newspaper compares
the British telephone service very un-
favorably with that the United States
and Canada. The engineering staff
and the operators are the equal OF
any, the Express says, but the higher
control is not equal to it's task.
The creation of new residential sec
tions around London, the newspaper
says, "has far outstripped the vision
of the telephone administrators. New
districts have been created of recent
years without any adequate telephone
service Instead of foreseeing the de-
velopment, the postoffice vainly tries
to catch it up"
The Express suggests that the gov
ernment, which operates the tele-
phones through the postoffice, should
advertise its phone facilities, as is
done in the United States, and should
create more public 5telephone stations.
-O---
Disnatch Te1enhoneS 81 and 90.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

into the wind. In the earth-inductor
compass, the rotating part of q small
electric motor, series of wire coils,
has its vertical axis fixed in a frame
in a plane and is set in motion by a
small wind wheel when the plane flies.
'The coils turn in the magnetic field
of the earth.
Several types of the radio compass
have been developed.
I'm one FORM" says the society, "it
consists of earphones attached through
a receiving set to coil antenna which
can be rotated When it is turned
edgeWise toward radio sending sta
tion or radio beacon it gives signals
OF maximum sound. Another form
has coil antenna fixed rigidly with
its edges in the direction of flight.
Signals are sent out from its destina-
ton and caught on the flyers ear
phones. When the plane veers from
the course weakening signals VAIN of
the wrong direction"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
KISS In THE DARK
FREES PRISONER

PARIS. -(49-A kiss in the dark got
a Frenchman out of prison the other
day.
The prisoner, Fritz Gabril, had been
behind the bars for two years and
had several, more to serve His wife
came to see him At the leave taking
in the dark corridor, Gabril and his
wife embraced with especial warmth,
the parting kiss being SO movie-like
in length that the guards noticed it
and were moved.
I. Gabril had slip of paper in his
cheek. It passed his wife's lips dur
ing the embrace. On the paper was
written:
Tomorrow during the recreation
hour I will jump over the wall. Have
a vehicle waiting for me on the other
side of the moat.p
Mrs. Gabril had the vehicle. Her
husband got away and hasn't been
heard of since. She was detained by
the authorities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
AERIAL NAVIGATION SHOWS need
OF new DIRECTION INSTRUMENTS

WASHINGTON (P.-The vital role
played by the mariners compass in
the charting of unknown seas has a
modern parellel in the part three new
direction finding instruments are TAX
ing in mans conquest of the air.
When the pioneering of Langley and
Wright had passed, and the air be-
came q new highway for man, flierS
found that the compass which guided
Columbus across the Atlantic and Ma
gellan around the world was jill adapt
ed for aerial navigation.
So the scientists began to work on
the problem, and after tedious expert
mentation, developed the ground in-
duction compass which kept Charles
A. Lindburgh on his path between New
York and Paris, the sun compass that
enabled Commander Richard e. Byrd
to fly to the north pole and the ra-
dio direction compass used by many
pilots, particularly when flying to the
shore.
The mariners compass, the National
Geographic society explains, was found
to oscillate during straight flights and
to become erratic when turn was
made from north or south, due to CEN
trifugal force.
''The earth-inductor compass was
devised especially to meet aviation
needs" it went on. ut does not have
the confusing lag of the magnetic
compass and centrifugal force has lit
tie effect on it,
Like the mariners compass, it makes
use of the magnetic forces flowing
constantly approximately north and
south between the two magnetic poles,
the needle turning into the force, so
to speak. as the weather Vane Turns
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
DUGNY CLAIMS. RENOWN
OF LINDBERGH LANDING

PARIS. Up = Dugny, Calming the
honor Of receiving Lindbergh on it's
soil, protests against the worldwide
glory going to LIE Bourget, neigh
boring community.
Dugny, maps show, really has with
in its limits the ground where the
man from the west came down. LIE
Bourget, however, has within it's ju
risdiction part of the air field at the
south and end where the military
hangers are. 1t was because this army
field was the beginning Of the airport
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Rouen to Reconstruct
Scene Of Joan $ Death

PARIS P,-The city OF Rouen plans
to reconstruct the market place where
Joan Of Arc was burned.
The spot where the firewood was
piled by the English and the ground
where once stood the tribunal are
known and will be marked in way
that will help to visualize the story.
Sketches of the proposed restoration
show quaint old peak -oorfed build
ings with overhanging balconies and
wide arcades that open into markets
such as the Maid of Orleans must
have seen. '4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

PECOS, Texas, July 9. OFF Billy
the Kid were to come back to the
land west of the Pecos, from which
he was summarily banished by Pat
CARROTS barking six-gun in 80, an
alien scene would meet his gaze.
For civilization has leaped that
narrow, serpentine stream which me-
anders down from New Mexico across
Texas into the Rio Grande, and the
days of the cattle barn-rustler war
are but dim memories of the past.
The government has appropriated
100000 for the building of the Red
Bluff dam in New Mexico to bring
water to the irrigation farmers spread
along its banks in Texas.
At another point an electric plant
supplying $2,500000 distribution
system is being built, and where once
a settler could preempt eight sections
of land for the taking, oil derricks
have risen and are pouring forth un-
told wealth in liquid gold.
Instead of the longhorn herds of
Billys time the highland country is
grazing Hereford cattle and pure
bred cattle association looks after the
interests of the ranchers.
It was only matter of about 80
years ago that the land west of the
a refuge for outlaws who hid in the
hills. In those days peace officers
expressed their determination to catch
a criminal by the statement: "Ill
follow him to the Pecos."
When Billy the Kid, who is one of
the southwest's best known frontier
figures, was carving his mark on the
history pages, most of the Pecos
country was a cattle range for one
John ChiSun, who claimed some Co.
600 head of stock under the jingle
bob brand The first long horned
herds had been brought north from
Old Mexico into Texas before the
Civil war. During the war these
herds ran wild and we're forgotten.
Afterwards when the great westward
push of discharged soldiers and bank
rJIpt Southerners began, they belonged
to anyone who put his brand on them
first.
Since they were worth about three
dollars head, branding mavericks
was a legitimate and laborious way
of getting a start in life But once a
number of men had large herds under
brand they looked with hostility upon
newcomers with hungry branding
irons. They could not patrol their
herds adequately, and their calves and
yearlings tended to fall to some other
mans rope and wear his brand. So
began the battle between the cattle
barons and the rustlers which lasted
asquarter of a century and made the
six-gun the sole law west of the
PecoS
The small. ranchers and rustlers ana
the cattle sl0arons each hired cowboys
chosen for their skill as fighting men.
One by one the old landmarks are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Lord Mayor Discovers
He Is Also Admiral

LONDON. Up - The lord
mayor of London, Sir Rowland
Blades, while looking through
some musty old records, dis
covered that he is also an adj
miral.
He Immediately assumed the
ancient role of Admiral OF the
PORT" his hereditary right. and
journeyed in his robes of Of
flee to the Royal Albert dock
to lend officia Importance to
the Port of London as land-
ing and embarkation port for
passengers. He was piped
aboard the liner Arandora, last
OF five new vessels in the Lon
don South American service,
with all the official ceremony
given to nadmiral of the
fleet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

that the name LIE Bourget was given
the entire airdrome, nearly a mile
long.
Mayor Boisseau Of the little town
of Dugny has taken up with the
Paris newspapers his community's
claim to at least some of the glory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Lieutenant Herbert l.. Kindred of
Dallas, Tex, Chicago-to-Dallas air.
mail pilot, has entered the Dallas
to-Hongkong race for the $25,OOO
offered by W. e. Easterwood, Jr.,
Of Dallas. He plans to fly in a
special monoplane now under con-
struction, which will be equipped
with two Wright Whirlwind mo-
tors. Lieutenant Tom Hardin, also
of Dallas, is to be his companion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
CIVILIZATION HAS tanned Land
OF CATTLE WARS west OF PECOS

passing. The COW pony has given way
to the flivver and the old cattle baron
to the farmer-rancher.
Evening star., 1927-11-14

CARVEL HALL. 1915 X ST.
3 LEFT OUT OF AZ.
/ ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. $3.50 S42. so
Evening star., 1927-11-14
903 v ct. n.w.-5 rooms. Brick house.

2702 N St nw-4 rooms, Brick.
FAIRMONT NEAR 18th N.W-0 ROOMS,
bath ami. newly decorated: $50.
Near 5th and Kennedy n.w.-6 rooms.
BATH garage: S65.
Bird and Bryant sts--5 rooms. bath: $55.
Near 18th and Park rd.-1O rooms. BATH
garage: 500
Near l1th and Spring rd-1O rooms
bath: S75.
Near 18th and Spring rd-e rooms.
bath: S65.
Near 14th and SET rooms and
BATH SOS.
WAPLF & JAMES.
1116 14th st. NV Main 1026O
Evening star., 1927-11-14

Sacrifice So. 500 under value il sold with
in ten days: small cash payment. balance
less than rent: best location: 8 rooms. 2
floors. close to school. garage: also g.
room house to be sold at sacrifice: owner
leaving: h.-w.h.: large grounds. Only S6..
$50. Groom house for rent
F. A. LINGER.
3109 gath ST. Ne Tel N. 5921.
Half block South r Ave
Evening star., 1927-11-14

FRONTING ON . CONCRETE STREETS:
only Is minutes from downtown shopping
district: also convenient to stores. churches,
schools and transportation. this beautiful
Groom. sleeping porch and bath 2-story
home. strictly modern throughout. such as
h.-w.h.. cleo. gas: unusually nice light Gel,
suburban home with city conveniences. A
sacrifice at $500. Easy terms.
o. B. ZANTZINGER. Realtor.
945 K So. NV. Main 1911.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

9I5 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-4 r.
b.. ..cl................. cl. $50 90
656 Hobart pl. n.w.--S r., b., ell. 80. 5000
3io12 18th st. nv 8 r.. b; ..... $3.50
AL Tennessee ave n.e.--4 r.. b. $500
cite, b.. ell. ................ $500
419 st. n.w.-@ r. b. .,......... $500
cite. b.. 1st ii. .......... 47.5O
1433 n. J. ave. n.w.-5 r.. b.. s. h.. 40.74
1912 4th st. nw.-7 T.. b......... 5000
Please call for list of other property.
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC,
o15 New York Ave NV
Evening star., 1927-11-14

SEE THIS BUNGALOW.
5 rooms. 2 big porches, garage. bath.
ami; 2 blocks of r. I. ave $50 cash, $40
month";, See MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood I'd.
Evening star., 1927-11-14

GIG 10th Me- r.. BATH. ELEC. $50 90
n39 a iUth n.e.-6 r.. b. elec. apt. 5000
11oS Snd 81. ne.-t rooms. bath. -. 80 so
aoS 4th n.e.--6 r.. b.. cleo dble gar. so so
20 Eye nW-9 r.. b.. elec.: rooming
neighborhood .............. 5000
,neghborhood . . - 1900
524 lst NV rooms. colored. .... $3.50
$50 y Ct. nw.-Large store and apt. .150 90
S2 X st. n.w:--Large store and apt. so 90
,r o.,. w. H. McGRANN.
M 37l2. 722 11th st. NV,