davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
NOVEMBER REVERIES By
BY Maria Jeritza

At thi. time Of year the woman
who In fastidlous about her groom
ing gives extra attention to her
hands and finger nails. Unless you
do give them especial care. they
are likely to look dried out ana
unkempt, now that the balmy air
of summer has given place to q
sharper tang and cold winds
shriVel the skin.
This IL the season when . woman
knows she should wear gloves, but
finds 1t hard to do so, because sne
is accustomed to the freedom OF
her gloveless, sleeveless summer
soorts cotumes. And whine sne
hesitates her hands grow chapped.
rough ana red. The .cuticle shout
her finger nails shriveh with ory'
ness. Because the cuticle Is hard.
instead Of soft and detached, Il.
cIings to the nails. Az the nan
grows outward and upward from
thu natrix 1t carries this dried
cuticle with II until the cuticie
can 60 no further. then 1t breaks
away and forrAs hang.natls.
Certainly hang.nails are the
nriza heautv III. Beside being
unsiRhtly they go far toward
running an @otilerwlae amiable
disn0aition. TO avoid hang-nails
and keen your cutcle and nails
in tke blink of condition. wear
gloves in the autumn
thick. protective gloves! Also
drv YOUR hands and nails most
gently and thoroughly each time
Won wash or wet them and press
fhe cuticleg back gently with the
towel. Then apply your nan6
lotion-''and don't you forRat
as a certain little boy KNOW IL
wont to admonish himself.
The first step of all In the
daily toilet Of the nails Is 70 tue
them with a long, flexible steel
. file into an oval or shgnUy
pointed shape. whichever is most
becoming with your type OF hand.
fingers and nails. Ans almond
ahaned oval Is usually becoming.
left lust long enough to top ana
protect the finger.tips. But q
large nall and broad hand may
call for slightly pointed. not TOO
long nailends.
Let the file travel In almost
a straight line from the sides to
the center of the nail. Take care
not to cut the flesh at the sides
of your nail. You can prevent
this by holding back the flesh
with the thumb Of the same hand.
II is a good idea to file the
nails just before taking . bath:
: They will not file well afterward
because water softens them.
After your warm tub bath
YOUR cuticle should be soft ana
in excellent condition to detach
from the nail Dip your orange
wood stick in warm water and'
holding your nails toward you,
gently. carefully lift the cuticle
on the tin of the stick and push
II back. II there are shreds OF
cuiIcIe clip them away with your
scissors. but never cut the cuticie
at the nailbase. Next dip your
OrangewOod stick. with its up
wrapped In absorbent cotton, Into
a main bleach and rub 1t along
under your nails. II this process
brings to tight, tiny shreds OF
nan, file them gently with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Nine. Jeritza S CharmHints

the base Of your nails; just to TIE
center. Liquid polish can be re-
moved when It begins to dIsinte-
crate, with more Of itself.
Finger nails are colorless, trans.
parent, but when the flesh under.
meath them IL healthy and pink
they take on soft, opalescent rose
which Is very beautiful. Well.
groomed, healthy finger nails are
like exquisite jewels on a woman's
hand, and a few moments Of intel
ligent care should keep them at
their best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

the guests to the room in which
the refreshments, are to be
served. Also, one of two friends
might be assigned to preside over
the refreshments, to see that
every one is taken care Of, and
so forth.
The success of such an affair
Is not in the form OF the recep'
ton. which after all is always
about the same, but in the
graciousness and friendliness OF
the hostess. That Is why the
wise hostess assigns all duties
that she can, so that she her
self will be free in spirit to give
herself to the hospitable rece'v-
ing of her. guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

that is captivating, is lined with white satin
which forms the draped neckline and scarf
effect. Worn with silver fox scarf, black vel
vet hat, black suede shoes and bag, il Is really
beautiful.
The wooden ensemble ut the left shows the
influence Of the fur-trimmed mode. This Is In
brOwn.mixed wooden, trimmed with beaver. The
threequarter length coat IL worn over frOck
Of the same material trimmed In bands Of
brown satin. Note the scarf collar Of fur ana
the fur inserts on the skirt Of the coat.
The afternoon frOck ut right features the
high waist line. and the collar assumes cOwl
like hood In the back. The sleeves, toe, are
novel touch with their button trim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Miniature Chic
Washington Times 1Se Practical Pattern

An attractive addition to the
small tots wardrobe IL this smart
frock with its becoming collar and
cuffs: 1t is an extremely simple
little model. easy to make, and
still easier to launder as It opens
out flat. The placing Of the but
tons creates a tailored effect that
is charming.
Design 1890 ia adorable made
Of linen, piqne. gingam or pongee
either printed or In plain color.
One of the newest color schemes
used for small tots Ia brown with
tan trimming. Yellow, green and
red are always attractive with white
trimming.
May be obtained only In sizes 2,
4, 6 and 8. Size 4 requires 2h
yards Of So inch material and u
yard trimming.
No dressmakins experiences il
necessary to make this model. The
pattern has simple and exact in.
structions. YardaEe is given for
every size. A perfect fit is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered upOn
receipt OF FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c)
in coins CaFefuIIy wrapped or
stamps. BE sure to write plaInIy
y0IIr NAME. Address, STYIE
NUMBER sad SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK 10 ready far delivery. Price
FIFTEEN CENTS. hut only TEN
CENTS when ordered with a rat,
tern. address all mail and SrderS
n Washington Times Pattern he.
partnAent, s43 Wese Seventeenth
g.. New ToFk City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
C1d doctors idea

TAR. CALDWELL made . star.
~ ting discovery shortly after
he graduated from medical school
back in 1875. He found great
numbers ~ especially older men
and women-sufering from con-
stipation, who were taking harsh
laxatives and purgatives. So he
concluded that many things peo-
pie take for constipation do more
harm than good, and physicians
Of today are Of the same opinion.
This thought made DR.. Caldwell
conduct a search, and out Of it
came the prescription which r
made him famous. Over and
over he wrote it, when he
found people bilious, headaehy,
out-of-sOrts, weak or feverish;
with coated tongue, bad breath,
no appetite or energy. 1ts ac- |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
THE BEAUTY
BOX

Beauty by suggestion II not
impossible. When q husband
makes it a habit to tell his wife
that she IL beautiful, she gains
qualities OF beauty. Only short.
sighted, unthinking mother will
tell her small daughter that she
Is "a plain child" The little
girl will nourish 1 sorrow which
win reflect itself upon her Tea.
lures. She will become shy, self
conscious, and enviOus Of prettier
children. Bad business!
Somebody should invent mud
guards for ladies, who. on rainy
days, get spots on their stock.
ings. Those who gather the most
spots are the ones who step down
first on their toes and then
on their heels. one heel dashing
mud upon the other stocking.
BY walking slowly and coming
down on the ball of the foot.
there will be less splashing. Ho-
siery should be washed out as
soon as possible. az mud Of the
street lie heavy with motor oils
that stain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Z Hours In Bed and Not
Z Minutes of Sleep!

tba acid in the stomach, generate
nascsnt, or Gctios, OeVGenl Now
active oxygen, a. any doctor will
tell you, when generated within the
digestive tract does just the things
required for acidity. 1t stimulates
the secretion Of the alkaline mucuA.
II checks the putrefaction and fer.
mentation In the 9aetro-intestinal
canal, II exercises q stimulating
effect upon, the activities Of the In.
t1gtinaI walls and aids the move
ment Of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to
the true relief OF acidity ana Mag
nesia OxoifA supply them IN 4 per.
feet natural manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
conquer constipation

ton was so thorough even in the
most obstinate cases, and yet SO
gentle with women and children.
The product you get from your
drug store, today, when you ask
for DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is put up exactly in accordance
with this prescription. It has be-
come the worlds most popular
laxative. It is a pleasant tasting
mixture Of fresh herbs and other
pure ingredients; it is q real corr
receive for constipation for men,
women and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
5-day Acid Test

To ascertain just how "acid" you
are. make this 5-day acid test. Get
\ bottle OF MagneslA OxOids from
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. or any
other druggist on our money'back
guarantee. Take two after Zach
meal for five days. Mark the change
in your physical COnditiOn-nOts
how more sound and restful your
sleep and how more cheerful and
active your days. II you don't sleep
better and hate more pep" and
power. return the balance Of the
Magnesia O4oIds 20 the Druggist
aNH hS Nm rsfpUA 'vot1r rs0aey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

bit OF emery board. These small
oval bits OF emery board can
: be bought at any beauty shop
or drug store.
An excellent bleath consists OF
powdered pumice stone with enough
fresh lemon juice added to make
paste. Now you are ready for nail
polish.
Liquid or collodion polishes give
the sheen that seems to be most
liked nowadays. These liquid pol
Ishes come in various shades from
pale flesh to deep rose. Never
apply polish to the half moon at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
THE ORIGINAL
"SHAKER"

The origin Of the modern cock
tail shaker can probably be at
tributed to Russia. AS a part OF
the service of the late Gar, there
was slender sterling silver bowl,
known as the "bratina. which
was filled with inspiriting liquids
shaken up and passed around TO
the guests before each meal. The
covers of these bratinas were often
shaped like the familiar cupolas OF
Russian churches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

III . Lx ..Itd
throat; mucous discharge stops;
breathing becomes easy.
A simple compound the drug
gist has in tablets does the work
every time. No laxative Is nee
esSary when Pape'S Cold Com
pound is used. No sweating or
other discomfort. These pleasant
tasting tablets are all you need
70 knock your cold in = hurry.
3sc at all drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

A silken thread IL hardly the
thing I'd care to trust to such
a valuable necklace to, but this
pendant Is suspended from hun.
dreds of crean.colored silken
threads held together by tiny
slides Of polished platinum. The.
pendant itself lie made of faceted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

: The Blue Bird is SHARED at last.
It is poised on the center of the
back brim of a dark brown felt
hat. The brim Is folded into the
nape of the neck. widening at the
brtm.
A Slave to Fashion signifies
her pleasant bondage by wearing
= one Of the new slave link brace
lets Of seed pearls Some of these
bracelets have touches of crystal
or onyx to set off the delicate
Shepn of the pearls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Walking in the Sunshine
With Your Children
By Constance Cameron

T HOPE every mother take her young child out for
many a walk in the November sunshine. There is so
much of interest for very little child in Nature
but call his attention to it. And though you
denied joys of tramp in the woods and along country
roads, you, find Nature working just the same in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Worlds Largest Grindstone

uOnstre rrindstone feet in diameter and
thick exhibited m England recently, believed be the
largest ever made. The wheel built in twentyfour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
Snaps Out Of Cold
III Record Time!

Did you ever hear OF five
hour remedy for colds? There is
one, and it really does bring you
out completely. That achy, few.
erish feeling vanishes: dryness
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
IS WOMEN SHOT
 IN NATIVE FIGHT
Under Secretary Admits Nj 6erian Disorders iD House

London, Dec. 19 R'-Eightrrn women were shot by British polio" and troops in Southeast Nigeria. Great Britain's West African colony, during native disorders on Dcccm- b"r -.
 Dr. n. Shicls, uudcr-sccretarE or state for the colonies, told q uueS- lioncr in the house of commons yes lorday that British authorities had heon having trouble in dealing with native unrest in the southeast crn section. This had resulted in q clash between natives and troops and po- lice in which there were lS casual = ties among the natives, though II was not known how many were ia fal.
 Dr. ShicIs regretted 10 announce that all Of the casualties were among women.
 He said that on December q large group of natives had footed and destroyed property despite as suranccs from British officials that Inc government did not intend tc impose taxes on food, a misund"r' standing about the imposition of ( poll tax had already developed.
 Additional bodies of police, rein forced by a detachment of thu Royal West African frontier fore" were sent to the troubled area. an' on December 15 the governor o Nigeria reported he had cnouSI troops and police to deal with an, situation.
 But on December lG the "Ovorno reported that it had been nccessar. 10 bring mp more troops and police
 \ large group Of natives. includ ing many women, then attacke' British officials, and the troop fired.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

reported hlr. from American cities
 An editorial writer says that the unrsor and skill Of the modern American holdup man qualify him for the t,1l" of doctor" in his own particular art. He asks what MeNj- cans would think if band Of mon armed with machine guns "rr" ro drSroud on inc Bank Of Mexico and make of with Us trcasur"
 Tbr ,duorial was inspired l} W American rrportyr's qnrs.lon 'o rro~idon}-rl"rt Ortiz Euhio. a~Elu- whether uandtrv had nr"u cured in NrNiro. In reply Srnoe prt4 Eutio asked ~n~h,r hmdjtry had boon rHrrhod in Chira-o and los An2"f"S-
 Excelsior attributes thr American rourcplon of >tolruc" in Mo>'"o to '.grllow journalism"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
VEH|CULAR TUNNEL
 QUESTION IN DOUBT
Boston Project Plans Still in
 Uncertain Stage

Boston, Dec l9 WP)-Th" ur- vrncy Of vchicular tunnel beneath Boston harbor to connect the city proper with East Boston now con Stitutes about tho only thing gener- ally agreed to by those concerned with advancing the $1G,o0o,o0O pro ioCt.
 Unqnlmity on q specific plan for construction of the tunnel seemed as far away as ever and 1t appeared certain the actual work would not he started until after Mayor-elec1 James M. Curley takes of co Janu- arN i.
 Henry [. Hartman, chairman Of the Mctropolitan transit cOnmlS- sion. stated yesterday that a plan for a doublc-tuho tunnel which he submitted to Mayor Malcolm r.. Nichols Monday was not r"com- mendcd by him. but merely offered for consideration.
 Under this plan, oast-wcst and vest cast traffic would move in diff fcront tubes, each Of which could ac- commodate two parallel lines Of N"- hicles. Tho principal objections to 1t are that it's cost would exceed the &16.0O0,o0O authorized for the pro- i"ct, and opposition 10 circular ramp entrances instead of the long approaches provided by other plans,
 Hartman and Frederic II. Fay, chairman Of the city planning board Tuesday night recommended io Mayor Nichols the plan which has already met his approval. calling for a singlc-tubc tunnel. They urged however. that it he perfectly straight instead of slightly curved as originally proposed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

\ commute was formed to spon- sor the movement and it was un- derstoOd that Chancellor Hermann Mueller had supported the proposal. President Pant Loehe of the Reich stag probably will accept chairman ship
 Bennett dud of pneumonia con uaclcd when flying to the relief I th" Germans. Captain Herman Koohl and the late Baron Gunther Nou HucueCyld and their compan- ion, Colonel James 'itzmauricr, who "rI' forced down at Greeniey island.
 Th" memorial committee has pro- ros,d 10 build inc Bennett monn- mon, 3t Borlin's T"mpeIhof airport
 Do2S haN" been successfully fitte with faIs" tc"th
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

rno tO A&aU, ,Hnn year. depending Jn size and personnel, which numbers as low as 46 on river guuhoats anl as high IS 900 on a ship lin" the Tulsa
 Our sunnoa,s range in speed from 10 to l6 knots. in length from I-' 10 15n feet, in beam from l7 To 4l feet. in draft from a mere r feet to II feet and in displacement from 900 10 l7Gu ions The principal Su19 used are ., & and t-pOuud,r~.
 Tine secretary of the nHVN'S ann r. a! report lists l2 gUnhoats as hay u2 been on active patrol duty lh lH@9 AS th"c" craft tend toWartS chsol"Srrucr they ar" ~ourlinr+ l,m 'o states which have nautical schools
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
MONFST BANDITRY
 MEXICO ANSWER
Nation Claims Chicago Worse Than Criminal Gangs

M.>tro cjev. Doe. rq cP -"um
 uod~~' uauIury" Is rur way tn" urV~p1l"rS Excelsior dosrrihrs inc dj~lurh,n- or law and order in N">- ico. after compariu- such armed disturbances of the peace Wj,n bank robb,ri,- and homuiu-S frequently
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
GERMANY PLANS
 BENNETT STATUE
Monument to Byrd Aid Suggest.
 el in Berlin Circles

B,r}m. U~c. 'a u-Tp-A mo>n- nvur 10 rrrr' a nonumrnt 10 tho M,r Floyd Bennett as q token ot Grrum>'s -rutbuI- for his borolsu u attempting to r.erua tN" Bremen transatlantic n'rS was started }'@- r,r5#>
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

GuubOats W"r" once regarded as a1 important arm in naval warfare and they did good s,rvice in the Revolution aud inc War of 1NI-. But for l hundred years they have been used especially as armed pa- trols, establishing something of 1 reputation as inc "pojjccmcu of im- ?, rialism." They have virtually no >aluo as comha'oUD ships on tn" hISh s"HS.
 L. <. 2unboats, designed rrjnri- p"lly for use on foreign stations, hu}r been used m central America and ChiI:l \ ermboat rarely go"r above y.ouo tons aud fl is charar-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Among the smallest races m the world are the BusEmcn, Lapland"rs, NallyS and Burmese, and oddly enough, these are all mparajlNcly shOrt-liVcd people.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

fcrizcd by low speed. long ,rui<jn radius, shallow draft and liz battery of guns II + strongly coo structcd and is supposed 10 proyi.' reasonable comfort for crews in 1t. il opics.
 The uavy's three soagoing gun boats are th" Ashovil)o, Sacramcntl and Tulsa. Its river guuboats ar, especially designed for patrol work and on the Nangtzr river in China Among tn" nor" modern gunboa;s th" Tulsa cost some >3.n0o.o00 anc the latest river guuhoats ahoui &7oo.ooo apiece. Annual operating ccS}s of gUnboats run from $5o
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Asbestos has h,,u used in iuduS- ry at least sine. 4ao F. C.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
The Home of KICK

Tune in each day on Westland Radio
Station KICK of Trade Carnival
Radio Contest
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
uct

AS in former Trade Carnivals, each
one dollar purchase or payment on ac-
count entities you to one prize coupon
and one coupon good for 100 votes
you may vote either for Queen of the
Carnival or use your votes in the Lii
brary Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SALE-HOUSES.
A BARGAIN

NO CASH NECESSARY.
414 Kentucky ave. Sc. select neighborhood
% rooms. path, h.-w:h electric lights.
Monthly payments buy this house.
K. 3. BEALE,
1891 G St. NV, Room 405.
MetropOlitan 2529.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
FRONT PROPERTY.

EDGEWATER BEACH,
THE FASTEST GROWING WATER FRONT COLONY.
Why? Ask any Edgewae Beach home
given by home
Nd
My Dear Mr.
eEssd M Sse E ss d 81 Es
emf @ made Edsewater Beach
S
with 1.-THE swimming boating ana
the END ofo
aef 'psR til a aTs winter winter 1 %
% a have n Enc es I built the ass ass
eont
chaney)
in desirable
front colonies. Every
Defense Highway. Turn right at Parole.
WILLIAM F. MATTESON,
EdFwar Beach Nd
North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SALE-FARMS.

So ACRES. EIGHT-RooM HOUSE. BARN,
other buildings, stream watered; Near MID.
dletown, Va. $500; half cash, terms on
irnton, D. c. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SEE CEDARHURsT

:, r,,,.O ON fr OmE1baFECA hE DdeIiehtful re-
stricted Summer colony, where prices OF
lots. and cottages are lowest: Good roads ,od.v
bathing fishing; boat har5or; eIec'f hs;ns
opened. Drive out Pa: ave: Sc. through
Mar6oEo and M t6on , turn F Fee roSd
map on request BAUMAN &: HEINzMAN.
Developers. Decatur 4700. l Thomas Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20

FOR SALE-My Beautiful 5.Room and Bath
Cottage, Complete, with 35.Nlile Chris-Craft
Motor Boat, at Sacrifice.
penddy Edgewater
light
cooking
IS mile boat included this
gasoline all
n
This SIS ooo0o-bu gasoline and boat
thence the sacrifice.
do not offers or tradesbu will give terms to reliable
which will sell for immediate possession for $12oooOo
7435 1887 for Mr. Seagren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
FOR SALE
SUMMER CAMPS.

GOING CAMPING? WHY LUG PARA
phernalia? Nothing to bring but your food;
reasonable rates. Camp Hiawatha, p. Q.
Berkeley Springs, w Va. 20e
FOR SALE-FULLY EQUIPPED SUMMER
camp, suitable for private club: good hsh-
ing and Swimming Box 81 Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SALE--HOUSES.
ABSOLUTE SACRIFI(

NbDNJLO t N0-AONII INIl.
II you can use . beautiful Colonial home
all modern, of 10 rooms. baths, with about
ga acres of rolling lawns. huge shade trees
and about 100 fruit trees also ample gar
den space. Can be had less than one-han
of the original cost. Don't fail to inveSti-
gate: will make attractive terms. Address
Box 496-D, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
OWNER & BUILDER.
TEL. CLARENDON 123.
BAREFOOT, VA.
5000 BUYS WHAT?
FRONTS ON , STREETS.

5000 BUYS WHAT?
FRONTS ON , STREETS.
ALMOST Il ACRE.
SIX LARG E ROOMS,
BATH. LARGE SCREENED
SLEEPING PORCH, SKA
FEET: ELECTRIC WATER
HEATER, HARD w Q Q D
FLOORS, FULL SIZED
MIRROR DOOR, OPEN
STAIRWAY TO FINISHED
End FLOOR; LA R G Z
CHES FRONT AND
BACK. ONLY $3.50 CASH
AND $50 PER MONTH. IN
GUIDING EVERYTHING.
Va E1e SsU %iaases ats es sozssS DEEP
aT sss .y wisdo % nice
large closet lone closet has clothes chute 1,dr
S..ssSs IN. eaths ss e spsis
feet Ions. built-in medicine cabinet very very
b.af p pssasns xa4
enamel electric range built-in ironing nSare:
Dss. p Tst Moth sad oaf
colored shades Al wn nfrNsd n hS .witches
ht too sar ssve s e least puss
more; full cement cellar under entire nousS'
latest thing for heating water quickly . Hsr:
| large front porch 2s feet long; screened pack
p FThiH lot Is Bic enough to build another
house on it, Southern exposure; all windows
screened. full-length screens; shade tIeeSS,
nice lawn, flowers and shrubbery One plock
Of $40 600 school; near bus and car lines. Best
material used in construction; built by union
day labor. BRING along friend; csrpent,t oT
asSss o fir .p padopsSss d Ssr
month covers everything. personally SUI
perintended construction; have lived past
feet. 10 inspect. take columbis pike bus a a
route. Of. run out in your own car after work
hours. House always open; VIII De Siao y. tE
way over, coiumhia PIKE: Turn to risht AZ a.
sale. sign on house located on Oak ST. Bar
WALTER O'HARA,
OWNER.
Telsphone claSspdQn Ia: Hagercit. Va: