davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-11-08

NoACO OA oAAA AAAAp AAAS~O MAI SA~N Northwestern.
 x
 Eva Blair and Chris Lang were rnited in marriage by U. s. Commissioner Clausen during tlle week.
 The Louise s. returned yeSter- d..v with a catch of six tons of founder for the Yukon Fur Farms. She will leave for the fishing grounds again very short ly this time to bring in a load ot founder for Cy Catt and Jack DeSauter. The crew on the big sllrimper report that they se- cured the founder in four hauls.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24
Mrs. Libby, of Portland, Was So
Fidgety She Thought She Would
Fly

''For two years l suffered from
kidney trouble that made me run down
and weak. / had such bad pains in
my back I could hardly lie in bed.
Housework was a burden. l was so
nervous | thought l would fly'
This is how Mrs. A. r. Libby, of
14O Washington Ave, Portland, Me-,
described h er ditto before a
woman friend told her to take Mum
yon's Paw Paw Tonic. Now read
what she says:
"After taking one bottle of Mum
yon's Paw Paw Tonic, l began to
feel better The pains in my back are
gone. l am better in many ways. /
have gained five pounds in weight and
sleep better. My housework is now a
pleasure and my nerves are down to
earth again My husband noticed the
wonderful improvement and advised
me to keep on taking Paw Paw. l also
have given it to my little boy, to help
him get strong.'
Such letter as this should be
highly encouraging to other people
who are tired, nervous, run down or
are generally sick. 1t is really
good fortune to be able to just go to
the drug store, buy 81 bottle of
Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic and gradu-
ally have all pains disappear Why
don't you buy bottle today? Sold
at all tirst-class drug stores. There's
a Munyon Pill for Every Ill" Mum
yOn's, Scranton, Pa,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24
LONGS FORK ITEMS
(By Delete Stanley

Rollie Stanley, of Georges
Fork, was, the guest of Miss
Eula Hawkins Saturday night.
*****
G. G. Stanley, of Jenkins, KY,
was visiting relatives on Longs
Fork Saturday and Sunday.
**
Italy Write was the guest of
Misses Delete and Bonnie Stan
ley Saturday night.
So 80
Lucille Crabtree, who is very
small, has been out of school
for some time but is back now,
trying to make her grade.
ak #xk
Mrs. Florence Stanley, who
has been i'll for some time, is
improving some now.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

The Pan-American Conference on
Arbitration and Cancellation held at
Washington recently at which all of
the Pan-American countries were rep
resented, employed unique but eff
fective communication system where
by the difficult question of languages
was solved
Each of the delegates had a small
telephone receiver installed at his
desk. This receiver was connected
with an amplifier and microphone sys-
TEN installed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company so that
an interpreter, BENJAMIN Cohen, one
OF the most skillful translators in
Washington, was able to interpret
from English to Spanish for the bene-
fiji of the Spanish delegates when an
English speaker was addressing the
conference
He also translated for the benefit
OF the English speaking people when
Spanish delegate had the floor Mr..
chen by the use of this apparatus
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

The girls basketball team de-
feated the faculty team last
Thursday night by the narrow
margin of lilo. The game was
played in the D. M. H. S. gym
and was marked by the spectac-
ular playing of Mary (Sis)
Short for the girls and by M.
T. Meade for the faculty.
The lineup is as follow:
Girls-Sis Short, Mildred Lam
bert, forwards; Dollie Whitaker
Laura Childress, center; Edna
Moore, Fannie Mullins, guards.
Faculty-E. c. Smith, Judy
Priode, forwards; M. T. Meade,
Genoa Damron, center; Ruth
Cole, Rose Rush, guards.
Substitutes-Lizzie M C Co y,
Lena Crabtree.
Referee-Jake Priode.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

Mrs. Martha Richardson was
the guest of Mrs. Lue Stanley
Saturday.
$3.50 80
Misses Delete Stanley, Italy
Write, Dorsey Baker and Bon
ME Stanley went to Clintwood
Sunday to see Mrs. Hattie Ell
kins, who is in the hospital and
has been very i'll but is improv-
ing now.
Luther Richardson was a call
er at the home of Miss Cossie
Stanley Sunday.
Merlin Crabtree was a guest
of Misses Eula and Beulah
Hawkins Sunday.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

tions could not be carried ON success
fully over more than about 50 miles
OF cable circuit OF the type now used
by the extensive cable system which
serves the eastern half OF the United
States.
The first telephone repeater was in
stalled III 1904 on telephone line con
Meeting Amesbury with Boston. Mass
After using this repeater for several
years the telephone engineers were
able TO develop the vacuum tube re
peateI which is the type now in gen
eral use
Telephone repeaters are vacuum
tube ampiiliers similar III principle [,
the amplitiers used in radio receiving
sets The first important use OF this
type OF telephone repeater was on the
transcontinental circuit established
between New York and San Francisc,
in 1918 Since that date the use O.
the telephone repeater has increased
by leaps and hounds and until today
there is hardlN a long distance connec
tion toI distance further than 1Ou
miles that does not employ a telephon,
repeater
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24
SOUTHWESTERN. VA.
SURVEY BEGINS
WITH GILES

Wytheyllle, Jan. 20 Reuben
L. Humbert, director of surveys
and Major r. H. B. Begg of the
engineering extension division
of V. P. l. will begin the nine
teen surveys for Southwestern
virginia, inc. with GILES county
tomorrow, Jan. 21st.
Both the V. P. l. and South
western Va, Inc, are receiving
widespread publicity on ac-
count of this service the insti-
tute, because it was the first
of the technical schools of the
nation to establish an indus
trial survey department and
thus make make provisions for
this greatly needed service;
Southwestern Va, Inc, because
no other chamber of commerce
mas been so ambitious as to be-
gin a survey covering in detail
the industrial opportunities or
nineteen counties. The most re-
cent issue of the Manufacturers
Record uses as it's first indeXed
news article almost a half page
of description OF this important
development. The Manufacture
ers Record goes more to the
heart Of industry than any
other of the nations industrial
magazines. Other magazines
have requested articles and
several regional chambers have
written for the method employ
ed in its nineteen county sur
vey.
The survey of Giles county
will likely begin with Pembroke
and will deal with all towns in
the county separately as well
as including the industrial facts
both primary and secondary of
the entire county. The amount
Of flow the chemical analyses
and the power possibilities of
all streams in the county will
be accurately compiled, together
with all other facts in which a
prospective industry would be
Interested.
Because of their proximity to
V.P.L, Giles and Montgomery
will be the first of the Noun
tain Empire counties surveyed.
Carroll and Grayson will likely
be worked at the same time,
and the field work will be cone
in Wise and Scott while the
engineers are in the southwest
section doing Lee county. By
thus grouping the counties the
survey will avoid the delay oc-
casioned by different trips to
and from the same section.
While the regional chamber
of commerce was arranging
for the county surveys the. In
dustrial Survey Dept of V. P. l.
prepared city surveys of Taze-
well, Wytheville and Suffolk.
Now that the county surveys
have been begun the work will
proceed without interruption I'm
til the entire nineteen counties
are surveyed and printed sepa-
rately in attractive booklet
form. This marks the first
great industrial forward move
ment of the Mountain Empire.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

Whether distance makes the heart
grow fonder is a mooted question, but
the telephone repeater has certainly
made long distance shorter. People
are talking long distances more and
more every day, and many OF them
have asked the question, why is it
now possible to talk almost anywhere.
even across the continent or to more
distant countries over the ocean and
be able to heal clearly and distinctly
just as it one We're talking across the
street There must be something
else beside the telephone wires in
VOWED in the connection they say
Quite so, and this something else is
the telephone repeater little un
ohtrusive device that makes it posi-
BILE toT people to talk great distances
from any telephone
Telephone repeaters are product OF
thu Research ana development Depart
menl OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and are now being
used literally by tens of thousands
without rebeaters telephone engi
neers ga, that commercial converse
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24
A ID. M. I'll. S. SENIOR
(Author still at large.)

He has blue eyes
And red-brown hair,
He isn't handsome
But his face is fair.
He doesn't smoke
He doesn't chew
He doesn't drink whiskey
But he drinks home-brew.
He has good lessons
And is quiet in school,
But when he gets mad
He's, a cussin' fool.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24
D.M.H.S. News Column
Conducted by the Seniors

Contributors this week, Edna
Colley, Victor Sutherland and
Dollie Whitaker.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

was able to translate rapidly from one
language to another following the
speaker closely and in full detail.
Not alone did he translate the two
languages used at the conference,
but he embellished his translation
with current idioms of the English or
Spanish in the exact words of the
speaker
Mr.. Cohen, Chilean by birth, was
former secretary OF the Chilean lega-
ton, From a lengthy experience with
South American affairs he Is able to
keep abreast of the latest develop
ments in Latin America This was
his second important post at an in
ternational conference He served in
a similar capacity. but without the aid
of the telephones, at the Pan-American
Conference at Havana in 1927. For
this service he was given a vote of
thanks by the Conference on motion
of Charles Evans Hughes, former Sec.
rotary of State.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

On the same night the boys
first team defeated the second
team CThe Wild CATS by a
score of 23-9. The game was
played with the same good spir-
it that has always marked the
games played by the boys
among themselves.
The proceeds of both games
went to the Girls Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

Mr.. J. Meade, our English
teacher, is back on the job af-
ter severe attack of flu. We
are glad to have you back, John
exams come Friday and we
need reviewing.
Miss Draper is with us again
after a slight attack of-dunno
what-but we are glad to have
her back just the same.
Read Sutherland was absent
from schol Monday afternoon.
This we presume, by the tran
guilty in the study hall.
Miss Pauline Sutherland is
with us again after a weeks
absence on account of flu. Hope
it won't affect your AS, Polite.
Miss Anne Gose, of Castle
wood, has returned to D. M.
H. S. to resume school with
us. She will complete her sec
ond year this half and We are
very glad to have her back.
The D. M. H. S. boys and
girls will meet the Haysi boys
and girls in a basketball game
here next Friday afternoon at
4:3O. This game is to be one
of a series of games played be-
tween Haysi, ClintVood and
Fremont to determine the in
door championship of the coun-
ty. E7-rybod ycome out and
boost the teams.
Az ***
Miss Draper was very much
annoyed at the continued mis-
chievousness of Jake Priode,
one of the math students. At
last in evaporation she eX-
claimed, 81 wish | could be your
mother for just a week."
Every WE'LL" responded Jake
cody, "Tll ask dad"
X K II X y
We could tell you some more
jokes but what's the use? You
would only laugh at them.
Anyhow, We'll tell you one
more: Exams come this week.
Laugh that off.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-24

Miss Frauda (Belle) Smith
entertained the young bloods of
Clintwood last Friday. night
with a party at her home in
honor of the visiting basketball
team from Elkhorn. Everyone
reported a splendid time, the
principal game played being
Statue" Hot Dawg! We hand
it to you, Frauda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
RAY TREATMENT CURE
FOR GLAND DEFECTS
Enlarged Thymus, Dangerous for
Children, Remedied by Radium.


Children, Renedied by Radium.
BU Science Scrrice
TORONTO, Dec. Arrays and
radium are daily saving the lives Of
many babies who have enlarged
thymuS glands, DR.. Howard P. Doub
of the Henry Ford hospital, Detroit,
and DR.. H. B. Podlasky of Milwau-
kee, stated at the meeting here this
afternoon of the Pathological So
ciety of North America.
When a baby strangleS or be-
comes blue or has a hoarseness or
cough, it may have enlarged thy
mus" they said The thymuS gland,
located just above the heart, which
functions as an aid to the growth
and development of the child. may
become a dangerous organ and
cause abnormality or death due to
asphyxiation if it develops into an
abnormally large thynus.
This is especially dangerous to
children and frequently causes
death. It may also cause fatal
ity during operative treatment while
the child is under aneSthesia. The
gland, however, may be reduced and
made harmless by the use of X-ray
and radium treatment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
BRITAIN AFTER TOURISTS
Waging Campaign to Sell Islands
Advantages for Visitors.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Travel
Association of Great Britain and
Ireland is waging a campaign to
sell the British Isles to tourists
Visit Britain" is the slogan the
association will broadcast through
out the world backed by posters
and photographs of British beauty
spots and historical scenes. The as
ISOLATION also will use the radio and
movies to exploit Britain's attrac-
tons. A press department will be
established in the United States
and all possible assistance given
prospective visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Lodge for Night Workers
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNiItu FTtSs
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 4.-Day-
light Lodge. No. 125-for MaSons
who work at night-has been Or
ganized here and will meet at noon
on the first and third Wednesday
o. every month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

Declarer a Small Slam, with 40
points for tricks, so for Small
Slam, and go for four honors in one
hand, fifth in partners.
Had the game been Progressive
she would have scored an extra l25
for making game in one hand.
UTORK, who, during the broad
w cast had followed the play of
the hand, in commenting upon the
game, acclaimed Richards for the
brilliance of his under-ruff at trick
5. a play which undoubtedly
saved his side So points, $50 saved
for the Little Slam instead of a
Grand Slam, and 8 for the one less
trick
For If Richards had discarded
either the 4 of Diamonds or the 9
of Clubs instead of playing the OF
Hearts, Declarer would have had all
easy Grand Slam. The under-ruff is
rare play; as Work said. 1T
requires the rare ability of a Rich
ards to recognize the opportunity
for that sort of coup"
Had the hand been played at Con-
tract. the bidding of North and
South, who had practically all the
strength, would have been far more
interesting.
South would have announced her
six-trick hand four in Hearts
and two in Spades by opening
with two Hearts. West would pass
and North, approaching that he had
enormous assistance for a partner
holding six tricks, would reckon his
assisting tricks thus: The doubleton
in Spades would be counted as l.;
four cards of partners suit as 2; the
Ace-King-Queen of Diamonds as 10
can Ace counts 5, a King with its
Ace. 5, a Queen with higher honor,
81: the Clubs as IL Ghe Jack, being
coupled with a higher honor count
ing y.
Thus North's assisting points
would total 81. According to Works
system of Contract bidding, IL
points justify raising a partners
two-bid to four; points more is
enough for Slam invitation by bid
ding five; more calls for a six
bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

sHE fact that screen gri
times more than the usual
Iutely essential that the r
become an important part
for their use.
Otherwise, extraneoas I
under usual circumstmc,
annoying degree, and t
greatly impaired.
HOWARD Precision Screel
yet takes full advantageOf
adds to the exceptional sci
an outstanding HOWARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
/ | | d
The II
In

Everybody's talking about
how many people know W
Here's the answer Tia s
Radio is that which enapI,
screen grid tubes.
However, the mere fact Il
ploy Screen Grid tubes {
satisfactory receiver. Orii
the set has been espe all
utilize screen grid tubes pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

WHY PAY MORE?
THE CALIFORNIA, 1875 California st. NV.
THE CLIFFBoURNE, 1855 Calvert St NV
s and 8 rooms and bath. $50 90 to ST. so
THE DETROIT, 1440 Meridian Pl. NV.
and 4 rooms and bath. $42 so TO $475O
THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st. NV:
The DE soTo. 1900 Mass. Ave NV:
The TULANE. 21o9 18th st. NV.
4 and rooms and bath. 49,. S47.50 to $50 90
THE CARLETON, l74l Lsnier Pl. NV.
3 and rooms and bath. $40 so TO $50 90
THE ROCHESTER. 1888 Meridlan Pl. NV;
THE SORRENTO 2233 18th St. NV.
{ and 5 rooms and bath. $50 90 TO S62 so
THE INGLESIDE, 1851 Lamont 81. NV.
70 THE iSI ST, PAUL is22 18th St. NV.
You will md by comparison that the above
rerts are unusually low. and this is largely
due to the fact that YOU rent direct from
hunter locates in the Spring and not in the
Fall when there is always a scarcity OF de-
SirabIe apartments. As special induce,
ment the above apartments may be leased
for any period desired and rents win be
edective June LIST, possession Immediately.
Oetaiied list mailed on request. Inspection
NAV be made at any time by applying 20 the
GAS Z. raIBBY. sic Dist Nat Blk Bldg
Day PHI, Main 477s night ph. Col S6I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
TO COLOKED.
NEW HON +.

42l Marietta Pl. NV.
Three Blocks North at 5th and Kennedy SITS.
Beautiful semi detached home. rooms,
tile bath with built-in tub and shower. hot
water heat. cleo; large breakfast and sleep
ing porcheS. fireplace, Side-wall cleo. fixtures.
beautiful lawns and Shrubbery. Keys at
All Marietta pl -
1890 ONTARIO PL. NV.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID.
rooms and bath. h.-w.h, electricity,
sleeping porch, 2-car garage 500 per month
Inspection by appointment.
Weaver Bros, Inc, Realtors.
s09 18th st. Main s4S6.
1926 CALVERT ST. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia RdD.
Beautiful lO-room house Rent reduced
KAHN OPTICAL CO.
SIT It'll ST. NV. Main 5917,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
RENT-STURES.

RENJ-SI(RES.
1914 NEW YORK ,AvE-CENTRA1, BUsI-
ness section. near 18th and F. location you
have been seeking: vacant: will sell. Mr..
WILLETT on End floor. Main 492S. IL
GIG 5th ST. N.W.-STORE AND DWELLING:
good location: $50 month. Apply 1928 18th
NV. Phone North 9l33 Ia
LARGE BRICK STORE, 1902 WILSON BOU-
levard. Clarendon. Va. adjoining SANITARY
Grocery. GEORGETOWN REALTY, 1918
Wis. ave West 243S Sc Mr.. Veale.
FINE LARGE STORE ROOM. WISCONSIN
near NJ st; best location in GEORGETOWN.
GEORGETOWN REALTY CO, 1919 Wis ave.
See Mr.. Vealc. West 2438.
STORE WITH LIVING QUARTERS. REA-
sonablc rent 709 4th st NV. See Carroll
phone Main l0439: 9ls @ st. NV.
ONLY STORE IN SECTION.
1st and Kennedy SITS. NV.
ton. Will lease with privilege of buying.
1926 1Ath ST. NV. North 962
LARGE DOUBLE STORE, IS FEET FRONT:
and cold water: rent. $3.50 per month. In
uuire GIG Rhode Island ave. ne. Decatur
1877. l2'
col 10th ST N.W-DOWNTOWN CORNER
store. large display windows. desirable
location for any business; only one block
north Of woodward Lothrop's department
store: $1,000
1910 Eye st. nw.-Entire building. having
stores and apartments. r. & b. each;
storage room modern improvements 5000. co.
5l2 Fla. ave. NV; $4,000.
1904 Ga. ave. NV; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
SALE-FARMS.
(Contiuued1

FARM. SO ACRES. 18 MILES TO CENTER
Market, House and outbuildings. orchard;
not been worked for years. but at price
offers wonderful bargain for some one want
CAN M ms K FaTh i0T Na1ona 1868
Goth st.
l64-ACRE FARM. 81 MILES FROM WASH
ington mile from station and Lee High
way, equipped for dairy with running water
IN barn and dairy, all crops. horses and
d darmih hGr implements p go with the place,
Try buildings. sickness neceSSitates the sale
VIRGINIA FARM. - MILES FROM d. G.,
containing 80 acres rich soil, all tillable.
with 5-aere apple orchard bearing fruit;
SsFm incIosed with wire fence, including
7-room house. large barn. other outbuild-
ingsi This WIN make an ideal dairy or
sale s3 BY J. B. Hisdon, s1io South Dakota
Washington. Only 81 per week No other
payments. Call Lincoln s4os-j after S pm.
-. CIRCUMFERENCE
to. act Wb az once Located about II miles from
other, outbuldingS: 200 acres Of cleared.
tillable, soil Price only $4,000. Don't answer
MOORE Z HILL G.'G INC .S''
100 18th ST EX & Us Agents MAIN INA
EveninG; Phone Service I to .. ~
ESTATE FOR SALE.
Southern Maryland. Calvert County. 50
miles from Capitol 365 acres, good timber
and farm land; Broom house, equipped
with electric lights and water system; two
barns and all other outbuildings: tenant
house; State road through property; mile
from Patuxent River. Excellent country
estate.
PIERRE BOWEN. Jr. Agent.
2637 Garfield st. NV, Washington, d. C. !"
A REAL FARM.
Suitable for dairying. cattle or sheep rails
ing; containing 285 acres of nearby Mont
gomery CoHntys richest soil: gently rolling.
well watered and some virgin timber; road
frontage on four sides; over mile on Fred
erick pike; 300 acres more available adjoin-
ing: 2 splendid houses. one of rooms and
bath. h.-w. h.: city electricity available; good
barns and other outbuildings; fencing fair.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Convenient
TO stores, churches, high school and rail-
road: Federal farm loan of $4,000. This
should be enough to say about the value
Of the property. Price only $40 per acre.
- MOORE & HILL, INC,
Exclusive Agents
100 18th ST. NV Main 1l74.
Evening Phone Service to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
RENT Observation-Disclosures


FOR COLORED TENANT-29 ST. Nv
Q rooms and bath; rent. $35; near Union
Staten. JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
Pealtor. 1928 goth st. NV.
HOUSE FEW DOORS FROM LINCOLN
Park, ll8 18th st. Sc; rooms and bath.
p KENNEDY. COL B st. Sc.
1901 LIVINGSTON ST. NV RMS, -
bath. h.-w.h., cleo, gear garage ...$ W
800 18th NV rooms. bath. cleo. 800
q Quincy st. me- r. b., elec...... 80 On
22l2 n.w.-8 r., b. h.-w.h.. elec. 60 90
1918 F0' GEoR eHs " Se LiNK1N IS CO. CO."
1888 De Sales St. Decatur $500
TO COLORED.
to $27,50 per month. LEO F. HAINES, 9O7
18th st. Main 1850.
1904 goth N.E.-s R, B., H-WH.'e s5 m
59f5 Belair rf rd.lo r. b. cleo. h.-wh. so 90
5l3 9th ne-5 r., b., lat. gaS....... 2750
All End n.w.--l1 r.. b.. gas, lat...;... As 90
27l4 22nd n.e.-6 r, b., h.-wh' elec.' 60 "a
1873 9th NE r.. b., cleo; 'h-w.h..... $3.50
SOS 51s seward sewn sW So SEQ 20 r. tAf s., 5000
s i3 lt sw ne =. b b. III lat heat, 90 50
?4lO Evarts n.e-6 r.. b................ ESQ
2852 Belair I'd ne-4 rooms Is 90
2S01 4th +. e~T r., b...,.... As 90
2s9 R n.e.-s r. b.. cleo ...:;......... 50 90
72O Eye s.e-4 rooms. ................ 20 90
4'r 1 b cleo siiS AVE. Z! ii'"'.... 1000
5l8 NJ n.w,NiO r. 2 b., h.-w.h., cleo. 100 90
1919 lSss ! and ny nwl7 rooms T i Sc Sc
1914 Vermont Ave. Main 62lO.