davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12

Never before had Madge felt 30
utterly alone. Her father dead.
Michael-flirting with another
woman on board an ocean-going
liner. Carroll--but she must not
thing of Carroll.
AT last tears came, and when
the storm had swept through her
she permitted Anna to prepare
her bath, to get her into bed,
where finally she slept.
When she awakened, she found
that the machine had taken care
of everything and that Michael
had been informed and had wire
lessed back:
"MADGE MY DEAR WHAT
CAN l SAY STOP / WILL RE-
TURN ON THE NEXT BOAT
BUT / WANT YOU TO KNOW
MEANWHILE THAT MY LOVE
AND SYMPATHY BRIDGE THE
MILES BETWEEN US STOP
HAVE INSTRUCTED AGENTS
TO RELIEVE YOU OF ALL DE.
TAILS AND l WILL BE WITH
YOU AS SOON AS | CAN LAND
AND RECROSS STOP / SHALL
ALWAYS REMEMBER YOUR
FATHER IN TERMS OF AZTEC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12

"The servants summoned the
local physician" the nurse went
on. DIR. San+erson called New
York and DR.. Dunlop and DR..
Tudor motored out Immediately"
Madge could not help but reflect
even at that dark moment on
how efficiently the golden ma
chine took G. OF any crisis.
The greatest men In medical New
York arrive mechanically to
meet this emergency. Yet
and here tears of love for her
father brimmed in her eyes-even
the machine OF gold seemed In
capable of saving his life. No
hope, the nurse had said.
Rich and poor meet on common
ground when death drew near.
Madge ran upstairs and was
admitted into the sick room. The
three physicians were talking in
low voices at the foot of the
bed in which the silent figure
lay.
On her entrance they introduced
themselves, and spoke in long tech
nical terms which meant nothing
to Madge.
you can't save him?' she
asked almost fiercely.
More technicalities. More long
medical terms, out of which emer-
ged the fact that despite their skill,
t-nnitfafjnng anH tho wealth
at the patients command, nothing
could be done for him.
1T is question of hours, Mrs.
Winchester" DR.. Tudor told her.
She was kneeling by the bed,
looking across at her fathers face.
"Oh, father, don't you know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12

me?" she asked tearfully. cts
Madge."
1T is possible he may recognize
you just before the end" DIR. Tu-
dor said. 81 don't think 1t likely,
but he may"
Madge did not leave the room at
all that day. She sat. tears blind
ing her, beside the bed. She sat
there uselessly, for he did not
know her, and then as the sun be-
gan to set, Jonathan Sayre opened
his eyes. 1t seemed to Madge that
he recognized her, but she could
not be sure.
Father. father" she cried.
But those eyes had closed again
and the nurse, bending over the
bed, presently told Madge that they
would never see again. Jonathan
Sayre had gone home to rest.
Madge went to her own room.
knowing that the machine OF gold
had failed her.
She was too tense to sleep, de-
spite the fact that she had been
up all the previous night. Too
tense to weep. Too tense to do
anything but sit at her window
and look across the sea. Her
father gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12

ed bitterly as she crumpled the
flimsy form, a few minutes after
he had dispatched 1t, he was
again in June Wilson'S arms.
Madge sent Anna for her secre-
tary, q severely-spectacled young
woman with efficiency written all
over her face.
"Will you send this radiogram
to Mr.. Winchester, Miss Came.
ROM" she requested, and went on
to dictate:
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12

) quickly made her way off the
great vessel. Collins was Waiting
for her, and she told him to take
her home.
Well. she was not society girl,
Madge reflected bitterly, as she
sped homeward. She felt a
strange, angry humility. She
must have failed as Michael
Winchesters wife. That was
self-evident. Obviously he had
not wanted her to go with him
to England and had planned all
the time to travel with June
Wilson. For all Madge knew,
the news about the Duchess of
Pendale might have been an ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12
The Female of the Species

Scientists tell us that the female mosquito that
bes The male of the species essentially vegetarian sub
sstinp mainly on the juices plants and various other liquid
foods,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

l. sumptuous; g. specter g. Base; 4, Dmnutive; s. I'm
adorned Travels; Mirth House, Wndso TO- Failed;
H. Apostle John; H. Duke of Wellington 49, Casopeia;
Mr.. Creake Is, Ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12
A Queer Fish

When certain rivers in South Africa dry in the
curious kind of fish, called mudsh make themselves little nests
in the mud and wait there until the river full OF water
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12
An Unusual Serial of Love
And Temptation
The StOry Thus Far:

Madge pretty awans the morning Of
birthday, rebelng dngness the
inventor
She meets hand
about at
given friend Madge
Dudys professions love- but Madge Of herself
midnight
him In
develops that
he exhibits picture
violation his to Madge
blind with ribbons the
old wealthy New Virginia family In the hos
attention the Winchester
millions Winchester falls
him he that
veIed at at old New York friends
dimisses Winchester maid chau
disposal and with father who has been given job
daycOach York
Winchester seeks her and her dine with him his
fashioned his mother had
accepted his fathers marriage adge hears
his
him.
is with perfdOus Dudley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15
SOCIALISTS SHUN
ISSUE; PREPARE
COALITION MOVE
Thaelmann May Be the
Next Vice-President

BERLIN, June f4.-The Reichstag
opened here yesterday with delega-
tions present from twenty-four Ber-
lin factories representing militant la
Dor, and the wives of numerous class
war prisoners, representing their hus-
bands and scores Of others who are
lying behind the walls of German
jails.
The delegations of workers visited
the Communist deputies, as well as
the social democrats and Centrist par
ty fractions, demanding full amnesty
for all class war prisoners.
The Peoples Party is urging trend
to the right in Prussian politics while
the social democrats have already
made such concessions to the Cen
trists on the question of church in
fluence in the schools that they have
gone too far even for the democrats.
The workers delegates urged the
Peoples Party against entering the
proposed coalition and demanded that
the social democrats support the Com
munist demands. The social demo-
cratic leaders evaded any direct reply
on the amnesty question.
Following the session of the bour-
geois fraction to oppose the election
of Communist as vice-president of
the Reichstag, the social democrats
are making their attitude on the am
nesty and other issues dependent upor
the Communists recognizing points
of order in the Reichstag. They de-
mand that the Communists do not
oppose a candidate to Loebe and that
they even vote for Loebe for vice.
president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15
Contributions Urged to
Save Daily Worker
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Nucleus 8, Detroit, Mich, $50; Shop
Nucleus I, Detroit Mich, $26 Frank
Gayer. Detroit, Mich, 50; Sam RECON-
Duvango, Colo, 81; Chelsea Mothers
League, Chelsea. Mass, S.; James Sara
vanos, Pittsburgh, Pa, $40; Nick KAN
beris, Pittsburgh. Pa. 81; Nick Chap
off, Pittsburgh, Pa, 81; Kosmas, Pitts
burgh, Pa. 81; Geo. Curry, Pittsburgh
Pa, soc; ]. MacKenzy. Pittsburgh, Pa.
81 = Sam sScarlis, Pittsburgh, Pa, soc;
John Bauman, Pittsburgh, Pa, ST.
Peter Vomvas, Pittsburgh, Pa, SIS; NJ
Spark, East Pittsburgh, Pa, 81; Thos
Spicusa, McKees Rocks, Pa, soc; Paul
Cinat, Rankin, Pa, $1.s4John Bradus,
Rankin, Pa, 81; Alfred Eklund, Frost
Bragg Calf, $25; Int. Br. 1 SIS BE-
NYC, $3.50; Arnold Block, NYC, $5
y. Bernhard San Francisco, Cal, SIS; W.
r. Dowler, San Francisco, Cal, 81; F.
4 213, NYC, S1.50; F. Needlman, NYC.
50; Max Kites, NYC, S5 Nucleus TO-
Bronx, N. Y, 81; John Davidon, Ossin-
ing, N. Y, 50; Arthur Evans (3B).
NYC, IS; Section 1, NYC, S1S3; Saul
Kartek. NYC, 81; &c At, NYC, $3.50;
Section IS cite, 3, Br- I. NYC, $3.50; Bessie
So; "a ST, NYc, s7.2O; Int. Br. S. s.
SE, NYC. SIS; As sc, NYC, SO; is &C,
NYC, 81; Eva Cantor, Bronx N. Y. 50:
As SC, NYC, 81; lac At, @NYC, sid;
Grace Hutchins, NYC, s25; Anna
Rochester. NYC, $50; B. Robbins, NYC,
$7;-Morning Br. Sec. l. NYC. So; Finn
ish Work. Club, Pittsburgh, Pa, SIS:
Nathan Singer, NYC, 81; Friedman.
NYC, 81; ]. Schram, NYC, ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

CALL is ISSUED TO
WORKERS OF U.S.A.
TO SAVE bella KUN
Labor Defense Urges
Mass Protest

A call has been issued by the New
York section of the international La
Dor Defense, 799 Broadway, to all
class conscious workers and working
class organizations to renew their eff
forts to save Bella Kun, Hungarian
Communist leader, from being deport-
ed to fascist Hungary, and to demand
his immediate and unconditional re-
lease.
The call, signed by Rose Baron,
secretary Of the, New York section,
states:
"The trial of Bella Kun, leader of
the Hungarian proletarian revolution
of 1919, has been set for June 26th
in Vienna.
"Only the united pressure of the
workers of the world can compel the
inquisitors who will sit in judgment
over Bella Kun-over the whole work
ingclass-one June 26th to release
him. They are planning to hand him
over to the Hungarian terrorists so
that he may be murdered. Their
plans must be stopped Workers,
working class organizations, act now!
Protest, adopt resolutions demanding
the immediate and unconditional re-
lease of Bella Kun! Down with inter
national fascism! Bella Kun must be
savedw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

hekov and Cork. He writes, as do
the others, humanity and with fine
dramatic power and in the particular
piece selected for perturbation he dis
plays this talent conspicuously.
Ivan Moskvin, of the Moscow Art
Theatre interprets the title role, and
he has been acknowledged both here
and abroad as one of the three great
est actors this generation has pro-
duced. His unique ability at illumin-
ating character by attention to de-
tails is especially suited to realistic
parts such as accorded him in Push
kin's creation. Every scene in "The
Station Master" was made at che ex-
act spots which the author indicted
in his story and an all-Russian cast
supported Moskvin who directed as
well as starred. The film arrives on
an American screen after having met
with great success in Europe. 1t has
been acclaimed in England, France
and Germany as masterpiece. In
Germany the film was called the Rus
sian Last Laugh" and Moskvin's
work was held by many critics to be
superior to that of Jannings. The
Russian studio responsible for the pro-
duction was Sovlzino, producers OF
"The End of st. Petersburg, = "Potem-
kim and "Czar Ivan the Terrible"
As an incidental attraction on the
Cameo program there is showing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

Germany, aokich aoiU be ruled by a
coalition government headed By So
cioI-democrat, isn't letting any grass
groa0 aeade1' her feet as far as prepare
tions for the merit jmperiaList aoar are
concerned. Photo shoaos taoo residents
of Berlin aOearing the gas masks
which all German citizens are being
taught to. use as part of the general
preparedness" drill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

h a = us AmeTIcaH
premiere at the Cameo
Theatre tomorrow. The
author of the story,
Alexander S. Pushkin,
is considered as one of
the great Russian writ
ers along with Dos
toyieski. Tolstoy. To-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15
Newest S0vkinoFilm ',Statlon
Master" Opens at Cameo

"The Suicide of Hollywood Extra"
filmed by Robert Florey at 3 total
cost of $97.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-15

The film version of "The Station
Master" the latest and newest out
put of the Russian Soviet studio, will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Music Teachers
May Set Tests

WACO. Texas, Nov. f7.-dP-
Looking 70 a more efficient teaching
personnel. it is probable that some
action will be taken NJ the Texas
State Music Teachers association
meeting. 10 be held here Nov. 30
Dec. 1. toward prescribing tests for
instructors to determine their fit
ness.
Progress has been made TO tho ex-
tent that a standard has been adopt
ed. but examinations have been vol
untary rather than required.
Among those who will appear IN
the program arc Miss Ina Gillespie,
music editor Of the Houston Chron-
icle; Mrs. Carrie Munger Long. SUI
pervisor Of piano teaching in The
Dallas schools; Major Dunn of Tex
as A. & NJ. college. and Dr. Albert
Venting. Southwestern Theological
Seminary, Fort Worth.
| Artists to provide entertainment
are Carl Wiesemann Of Dallas, as
sisted by Allie Coleman Pierce. So
prano. and Robert Hopkins, baritone,
Of Waco, who will give an organ re-
cital; Isabel Mott q. soprano. Of New
York and William Beeler, pianist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

SMUGGLE DRUGS IN WATCHES
LONDON-In a shipment of 500
watches from Switzerland were
found $50 containing cocaine instead
of "workS."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
EXTEND RED
CROSS drive
4 DAYS MORE
Local Chapter Falls
Far Short of Goal;
Only S406.62 Raised
BY Drive Workers

With only Sio6.62 raised in the
first five days Of the annual mem
bership drives being staged by the
Brownsville chapter, American Red
Gross, directors of that organization
at q meeting Saturday afternoon de-
cided 70 extend the campaign over
Thursday IN an effort to 20 over the
top.
Brownsville's membership quota
was placed It 1900 by the national
organization.
Three membership booths operated
BY Girl Reserves Saturday, under the
direction az Mrs. Louise Perkins,
only Melted the organization S35.16,
according 10 a statement issued Sat
urday night by Marshall Watson,
campaign chairman.
All workers IN the campaign have
been requested 70 put forth added
effort in the four remaining days 81
the drive n carry the local chapter
I otis membership goal.
Watson declared Saturday that the
schools had responded unusually
wei h4A AA1k ANE NdiAN4M AiEAEAtNN
had fallen far short through the lack
Of interest On the part Of Browns
Vile residents.
Stressing the Importance If the
work being done here by the local
chapter, Watson stated that that or
ganization had spent $500 in welfare
work during the past year.
The national organization has aid
ed in every emergency. including the
Mississippi flood and the more recent
Porto Rico and Florida storms. Mil
lions Of dollars were spent IN both
these emergencies.
Watson again pointed out that 50
cents Of every dollar raised here ~
retained by the local chapter FOR re-
lief work in the Brownsville dis
trict. The other 30 cents is sent 10
the national chapter for national
emergency use.
"We are asking the people Of
Brownsville to rally to the cause
during the remaining four DAYS Of
the drive and aid as in securing our
quota Of membership" he said. "Not
enough can be said IN behalf or the
work carried on by this organization
and q cause as worthy as this one
should receive the full support of the
people in this district.
Because Of a decided lack Of in
t%erest, we have been forced u extend
the campaign period and we hone
that IN the additional time allotted
20 the drive hat We can carry the
local chapter to the goal set ~ the
national organization"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Baptists Seek
Repair Breaks
Caused By Bolt

TEXARKANA. Ark. Nov. t7.-iFl
Several conferences have been
held here and at Little Rock be-
tween opposing factions in the Ar
kansas Baptist organization. which
disagreed during the presidential
campaign. in an effort to reach an
agreement So tho differences will
not be brought up at the state con
vention here next week.
The controversy arose when nr.
G.. ". Brough. former governor OF
Arkansas and now president or
Central College * Conway. a Bap-
tist institution. began making cam
paign speeches for Governor Smith
after he had been given Solemn
warning by The general secretary
OF the convention not Il DO 81.
The general secretary and the
conventions publication. the Bap-
fist Advance. supported Herbert
Hoover during tho campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
LODGE HEADS
MAY INVEST IN
COUNTY BONDS
Woodman Circle Off
cials Here for Con-
clave; To Investigate
Sale of Securities

Although the Wcodmen Circle, ma
tional insurance and fraternal or
ganization for women, already holds
$566,000 in Cameron county bonds,
officials of the company. headed by
Mrs. Dora Alexander Tslley, ma
tional secretary and member Of the
investment committee, and Mrs,
Eta Davidson, national director
and state supervisor, have arrived
here TO investigate the feasibility Of
again investing heavily in the 81
100000 road bond issue TO be Of
fered for purchase by Cameron
county in the next few weeks.
Mrs. Callie Barry Of Kingsyille,
district manager. accompanied the
two other officials here. Mrs. Mary
T.. LaRocca. national president, was
TO have made the trip but was call
ed back to her homo i'm Omaha al
the close Of the dedication Of the
organizations home for aged mem
bers and orphan children held at
Sherman, Thursday.
In an interview, granted from a
sick bed, Mrs. Davidson. whose
home is IN Houston, declared that
the organization now owned more
than $l,500,o0 in Cameron, Hidalgo
and Nueces county bonds.
Officials OF the organization ar
rived here Saturday morning and
were guests of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce at a lunch
0 held in their honor at the Hotel
III Jardin Saturday noon. Saturday
evening they uera gurstS al "a han
quet rendered by Mrs. II. r. Gay. Jr.,
guardian of the local groves, at the
Matamoros Hotel.
Mrs. Houston was suffering with
an attack Of tonsilitis and was rom
fined TO her bed in the Hotel III
Jardin Saturday morning. but she
was sufficiently improved by noon
Saturday to attend the luncheon
given by the chamber OF commerce.
She also attended the banquet ~
Matsmoros.
A joint meeting OF tho Browns
Vile, San Benito and McAllen
grove was held az 2:30 p. m. Sat
urday with a special meeting Of
Mexican groves Saturday evening
following the banquet.
The officials left here Sunday
morning for an automobile trip
through the Valley. They were 70
be luncheon guests or the San Be
nito grove at the Stonewall Jack
o hotel Sunday noon and guests of
tho McAllen grove al a dinner NJ
tho Casa do Palmas Sunday eve
Ming.
They will leave here Monday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Give Thanks For
Cooking School

10 lhe Herald:
With a feeling or deep gratitude
to The Brownsville Herald. Mrs.
Dougan and all who have contrib
ated in making the cooking school
n grand successive the patrons or
pupils wish 70 express our thanks
and appreciation for their bringing
this school in our midst and making
IL what IL has been, for we consider
Nc n grand success IN every w..
The large attendance each afternoon
this week bespcaks the attitude Of
the women who have attended as
well as hearing compliments on ey-
cry hand.
Everything has been done TO make
ii pleasant for us a. the spacious
auditorium Of the Brownsville High
School building.
Mrs. Dougan's tireless efforts TO
entertain as well as instruct, has
usrely given a new impetus 70 the
culinary art around Brownsville.
When the masculin members Of
u families Will have an opportun-
ity % partake Of some Of the good
things that were brought 70 Us at
the cooking school. our joy will be
complete and convincing that our
time has been well spent. All will
be glad The Brownsville Herald had
the bright idea in thinking Of our
needs in this way.
Not only have VIC returned 70 u
homes each evening with u no,s
books full " valuable recipes and
our minds cram full az new ideas,
but with our arms full OF valuable
gifts from our merchants. Each
evening the gifts have grown in
size and quantity. eliminating in
the gift by tho gas company of a
range cook stove that will take q
truck 10 haul away.
Again we join, one and all IN saw
ing thank YOU 70 The Brownsville
Herald and ell the rest.
IN the evenings we will read vour
daily columns after an appetizing.
well balanced meal. knowing as We
retire We will have a good nights
rest, with pleasant dreams Of Mrs.
Myra Dougan. her interesting stories
ard good things 10 cat.
MRS. y. HENSHAW.
Brownsville. Tex.
Nov. II. 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
PEANUT ROLLER
- ~ 4.
TO BE WELCOMED
r ~ =
WITH BRASS BAND

HARLINGEN. Tex, Nov. iT-N1
A brass band and speeches await
ing him at the end Of his long
trek. Bill Williams. election bet
loser, today had completed an
even four miles Of his peanut
rolling from Rio Hondo 20 Har-
lingen. N miles. which distance hs
must roll a peanut with his ucso
because Smith lost.
Rollers on his rubber knee pads
are to be used by the peanut fol-
lower, and are expected 70 enable
him 70 make two miles ir a day.
Willisms. tho bet specified. must
cover the II miles in III days or
less.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

IF Austin has been elected president.
The first requirement a group
must meet in forming a local chapter
demands that there shall be a MINI
mum Of six applicants who have
earned the highest rank in scouting.
Nine university girls have received
this award and with IL a scholarship
TO the university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
EAGLE GIRL SCOUTS
ORGANIZE u. r.. CLUB

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 17.-tP)-
Girl Scouts at the University Of
Texas who have attained the Golden
Eaglet. highest rank conferred by
Girl Scouts Of America, have organ
lied the first Order Of the Golden
Eaglet IN Texas. Fannie Lee Minter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
BAPTIST SERVICES
WILL BE BROADCAST

Evening services Of the Baptist
church viii Re broadcast over Station
KWMG Sunday evening beginning az
1880 O'Clock. IL has been announced.
The station bgoadcasts sermons
each Sunday rotating between church
es.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Tax Body Is To
Hear Gov. Moody

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 1T.-iP-
Gov. Dan Moody. r. G. Neinert.
states tax commissioner. and s.. II.
Terrell, comptroller. will address the
twenty-third annual convention Of
the tax assessors convention Of Tex
as. which meets in the senate cham
Der November % for a session Of
three days. Steve Heffington, Travis
county assessor. is president.
Tax assessors from many counties
in Texas have been given places on
the program and q number Of prob
lens affecting methods of assessing
will he discussed.
A full program % entertainment
has been arranged and includes a
banquet with COMPTROLLER Terrell
host. Students Of the Texas School
for the Blind will present a program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
LEGAL BABEL

CHICAGO - Seventeen different
languages were used in \ single dav
N nearing cases IN q West Side po-
lice court. ~
Evening star., 1928-04-01
wATER 'FRONT.' PRoPERTY.

LARGE "a " .ywgzTEs FRONT ToF. 150zsIo
One and one. half acres on West River.
sandy beach. 300 feet Of shore. 6-room
0ns acre. ADO feet OF shore nice B.room
bungalow. shade. garden boat landing; IS. 800.
Three acres, with shore. o-room dwelling:
= y u. Murray cumber.tone. Nd.
A FINE PLOT
fronting on salt water: high ground with
superb trees and excellent view: good fsh.
ing. grabbing and bathing road direct to
this plot. hiRh.ciass. restricted community
:3 miles from Washington. Priced at $50
for immcdlate sale Will arrange satisfactory
terms. Teleuhone BULL. Main 459e.
EDGEWATER BEACH.
Beautiful water front homes for sale. also
furnished water front homes for rent by the
MATTEsON OF 18th NV. Wash. d G..
Phone Main BS71