davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
SCOUTS ID CARRY MAYORS MESSAGE
New London Delegation to Greet LOnd0n'S Executive

New London. July II LP)-Three Eagle Scouts and one scoutmaste Y from this city will carry special greeting prepared on parchment pa
 per in Old English script from May or Malcolm M. Scott to the Lord Mayor of London when they leave here to attend the International Boy Scout jamboree at Birkenhead, Eng land. The New London delegation of scouts is one of the largest from a small city of any in the country. With 45 other Scouts from New England who are to attend the jam boree they will go into camp near Pittstield, Mass, Saturday, leaving there week hence for Boston to embark on the steamship Cedric. A big farewell party is being arranged at Pittsfield the night of July 19.
 l The local delegation consists of
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
LINDY PREDICTS AIR
 PULLMANS IN A YEAR
Two or Four Notored Planes Will Cross Country in Two Nights
 and One Day, He Says.

San Francisco. July 11.-lP>- Col Charles A. Lindbergh said last night that within six months or a year. his company, the Transconti- mental Air Transport. Inc, would put Pullman airplanes,' into it's cross-country air-rail passenger service.
 Tests are fhing made. Colonel Iindbergh said. with this type of passenger airplane, equipped with two and four motors. The colonel declared tri-motored planes were fast becoming obsolete.
 The use of Pullman sleepers, he said, would result in an affair serv- Ice between San Francisco and Co., lumbus, Ohio, and that the distance would be covered in two nights and one business day.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

on April II to have a chat concern ing old times, King George beins particularly interested in the Ba2- chantc's logbook which the veteran sailor had brought with him.
 The king was very nice and jolly" said the former boatswa!n after their interview, '''nd VI" laughed and talked of the days when We were lads tOse,nur s4ns when 1 used 10 pull ashore in the captains cutter. His majesty recall ed many little incidents which oc- cured aboard ship. and was sur prised how vivid were his recollec- tions of those faraWay days"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
RETURNS FROM ITALY

J. Pola has returned to this city after spending six months in travel ling and visiting friends and rela- tives in Sandrio, Italy. He is a prominent member of the Fratellan- zia society of which he is record ing secretary. According to Agenzia Italia MT. Pola left for Italy in Feb the Augustus, which arrived at New York on Monday, He expects to make his home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
BLAZE THREATENS BRONX

New York. July II tUP)-An en- tire neighborhood was threatened today when fire broke out in six story apartment house under con struction on Bronx Park Boulevard The flames spread to a dozen garage. in the rear and burning embers sei ablaze two apartment houses and two homes on the Boulevard ant 215th street. four blocks away.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
MODERN PACE TOO SPEEDY FOR BODY
Medical Men Agree Il Health
 May Follow Strain

Portland, July Il lP'-The speed and pressure of modern life were blamed by speakers before the American Medical Association Con- eress here yesterday for many thys- teal ailments, Dr. Joseph Eclel, Buffalo, N. Y,. psychiatrist. declared that daily excitement not only at- fected the mind but that mental dis orders due to the pressure of on vironment may actually produce deafness. blindness or serious gastIlc
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

was being treated for a fractured
 right leg at the same institution to- day. Another brother, Arthur, l , appeared to have escaped injury but
 was held at the hospital for observa. tion.
 The accident occurred after the Vautrin brothers had stopped theil car to change a tire. The operator of the second car whose identity wal
 not learned. was reported to have
 suffered injuries to his head anc ] face.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Dentist Seeks Divorce
 On Grounds of Cruelty

Dr. Andrew ZWick. dentist has brought suit for divorce from Julia Zwick on the grounds of intolera ble cruelty, The writ is returnable in superior court at Hartford in Sep tember. Mrs Zwick was Miss Jullu r. Loahy of Providence, R. l. The principals were married about three or four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
KING GEORGES SHIPMATE
 DIES IN ENGLISH TOWN
William King Visited Monarch At CraigWell House and Talked
 Over Old Times
Over Old Times

Bognor. Eng. July II P-Wil- liam King, shipmate of King George aboard the old warship Bacchante a half century ago, and a visitor at Craigwell house while the king was here in April, died today.
 King was a boatswain on the Bacchante when his majesty. then the Duke Of York, was serving on the same ship.
 The one-time hoatswain, whose home is here, took the opportunity of making visit to CraigWell house
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
One Killed, Two Hurt
 in Rhode Island Crash

Providence, R. l., July II (UP)- A Fall River, Mass, youth lost his life and his brother was severely in- jured in an automobile collision on Moose Neck road late last night.
 Henry Nautrin. 21, died shortly after arriving at Rhode Island hos pial His 16-year- r-old brother Frank
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

symptoms"
 Studies at the Cornell university clinic of patients suffering from all- ments Of the digestive system brought on by emotional strain were presented by Dr. George s. Steven- son of New York. The pace of modern educational methods was dcplored by Dr. Lloyd Mills of Los Angeles. who declared that its speed was not only conducive to i'll health but also made accurate thinking im- possible,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
STIMSON NAMES MILLER

Washington, July II Pl-Secretary Stimson today announced the ap- pointment of David Hunter Miller international law specialist of New York, to the newly created position of editor of the treaties. He will devote particular attention to the collection and publication of all treaties to which the United States has been a party.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Miss Beatrice McGill of Water. bury is the guest of Mrs. James Lynch of II Commonwealth avenue for a week.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Scoutmaster Sidney Moon and Eagle Scouts Alan Nibbs, Paul Tubbs and Waters White.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
MISS LIVINGSTON
 SUES FOR ISLANDER
Says Oil Burner Millionaire Called Her 'Gold Digger"
 After Heart Balm Verdict
DENIES HOME WRECKING
Attorney Declares No Woman
 Could Ignore Charges

Chicago. July II Pl-Ann Liv- ingston of Tulsa, Okla, who won s25,0o0 verdict in her breach of promise case against Franklin Hardinge last week, has filed new suit against the 63-year- manu facturer, this time asking s200,o00 and charging islander.
 The new suit, of which only the praecipe has been filed. is based on remarks attributed to Hardinge in statement made public following the verdict in the breach of promise case.
 Says Remarks Sander
 Benjamin Ehrlich. attorney for Miss Livingston, said mo woman could let pass unchallenged the re- marks Heringe has made since the trial" Ehrlich, since completion of the first suit has been preparing a vaudeville sketch in which his % year-old client intends to open in a Loop theater Saturday. He believes some of the remarks attributed to
  ed to injure her chances of earning a living.
 i Miss Livineston said Hardinge had referred to her as "a disgrace to ny sex"
 He called me a gold digger" shH | told reporters Also he said I had broken up home. I assume he was referring to the home of Charles Max est. Louis newspa perman whose name figures in the breach of promise triaD.
 Didn't Wreck Home
 T have it on good authority tnat MT Max is living with his wife and children. I certainly did not break up his home. nor any home, Mir Hardinee told the news papers that if I appeared on the stage the audience ought to hiss me off. Just imagine; l haven't yet collected that s25,O00 l was award ed, and I've got to earn my living. He proposed to interfere with my livelihood.
 T think I am entitled to soOO. O00 l of his money for the damage he did in that interview to my reputation , Hardinge told of the suit, said he didn't know what it was about. His attorney, John A. Russian. spoke of it as "a ridiculous action" A hearing for new trial in the breach of promise case has been set l for next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Personals

Delbert and Barton Smith of 15S Carlton street will spend the next two months at Bear Spring Camp" Poland, Me
 Miss Catherine Shields of New York City, formerly of New Britain, Is visiting at the home of Miss Mary McCue on Lincoln street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Moody are at Diamond Lake for the rest of the month.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

tOn request. Robert l.. Ripley will send proofs and details of anything depicted by him)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Mrs. Emil J. Danberg and daugh- CT of 406 Stanley street left today for Boston, Mass, where they will take boat for Nova Scotia. Attor- ney Danberg accompanied them and will spend the rest of the week in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Smith and son of Stanley Quarter Manor have left on motor trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

TROJAN sepa1aors specially treated to resist the action of battery acid. They highly porous to permit high electrical conductivity.
 This feature is indicative of the superior quality witnessed throughout Trojan Batteries.
 The rigid requirements have set for every battery yes every single plate each individual separator every last part of every battery make-make it possible for to say with confidence born of definite knowl- edge-Trojan is the best battery built today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Handbag fashions that the New Year will call its
own. The Woodward & Lothrop gift selection at
this price outdoes ITSELF in presenting an exceptional
variety for your Christmas giving. Every feminine
name on your list can be checked of-with selec-
tions in the Handbag Section tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
We SketChed But -Four of the
Many Styles at S4.95

Smooth and grain calf
skin; pin seal, long
grain seal and antelope.
Buttons, enamel, mar
castle, rhinestone, fancy
and safety clasps lend
interest to these new
bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

(Sketched), long-grain
seal frameless pouch
with novelty ring-pin
seal Upper pou C h -
long-handle pouch of
grained calf - reptile
grain C alf envelope,
with enclosed Upper.
LEATHER GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Pomfret Landing

Mir and Mrs. Berth Peckham and family have moved to Woodstock.
 Those whe attended the Ladies Aid Wednesday at the Congregational church were Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Searles. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. White and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hil- dreth. The hostesses were Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hil- dreth.
 Miss Madeline Anderson of Pom fret Landing and Arehille Gregoire of Van den Noort street. Putnam were quietly married at the rectory by Father ellerose The bridesmaid was Miss Eva Botham of Saint Joseph's hospital. Willimantic, and the best man, Albert Gregoire, broth CT Cf the groom. The attendants re- eeived gold nieces. After short we'd ding trip the couple will reside in Putnam where Mir. Gregoire owns a frui. store. Mrs. Gregoire is a grad uate of Pu'7am H.gh school in the elara of 1929
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Attawaugan

Paul Lyons has been i'll since last week.
 L. Goodell of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and son spent the weekend in Woonsoek- ct.
 Mir. and Mrs. George LaFortune entertained friends from Mass. on Sunday.
 Harvey Cornell of Fitchburg spent the holiday at his home in Ballouville and with friends here.
 A harvest basket was given Rev. and Mrs s. Maine by the East Put nam church Friday evening.
 Mrs. s. Maine and daughter spent the weekend with her brother, Will lard Atwell and family at Wakefield, Mass.
 Mrs. Mary Reeves and Miss Bea- trice Reeves of Hartford spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault visit ed Frank Foisey of Putnam, who is a surgical patient at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Abingdon

A Christmas box will be on dis play with many thrifty suggestions for gifts.
 Henry LeFort was in Hartford Friday and Saturday visiting his son Electer LeFort.
 Next Sunday November 17 will be the annual financial canvass for the Congregational church.
 Mrs. Bert Whitehouse spent the weekend in Scotland, the guest of Mir. and Mrs Robert Amidon.
 There is to be a meeting for All club leaders Thursday evening No- vember i4. at Grange hall.
 Misses Eva Jane Ccvell and Ruth Hawkes. of Boston were at their homes for over Armistiee Day.
 Charles Chism and Miss Emily Chism of Westford were calling on friends in town last Thursday.
 The next meeting of theHome Ee- onomics Group will be held at Grange Hall November 20 at 10.30 A. NJ Mrs. Dakin will be present at this meeting. There will be a recipe ex- change.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Thompson

Mrs. Vonsiatsky has returned from New York
 Miss Standish Bradford spent Sat urday night in Pomfret
 Mrs. w T. Peckham spent the night in Providence last week.
 Mrs. Charles Masten had lunch con for Mrs. Colcleugh last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott and Miss Elliott spent few days in Boston last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Canoty and daughter spent the weekend with Miss Sher- man.
 Mrs. Colcleugh spent the week -end in Putnam with her niece, Mrs. Silas Wheelock.
 The Missionary Society was enter tained by Mrs. R. C. Paine last week Wednesday.
 Mrs. Nelson Bradford has returned from Concord and expects to go to Asheville later in the week
 The Girl Scouts will meet at Mrs. Amidon's Saturday afternoon. when Miss welles. the district nurse of Put nam will give the first lesson in a course of Red Cross instruction.
 There was large number of diners at the Vernon Stiles Sunday. On Thursday evening of this week The Thimble Club have a banquet there, the occasion being "Gentlemen's Night"
 The All Club met at Miss Betty ] Maitland's Friday afternoon. Mrs Alexander Maitland is now the leader of the club. At present the girls arc devoting their time to cooking, with very gratifying results.
 Miss Lewis and Miss Sheldon at. tended the meeting in the interest of l Red Cross held at the Congregation al church in Putnam Sunday evening Miss Lewis Is very busy this week with the Red Cross drive.
 The Thompson ". C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriett Sher. man on Thursday. November 21, al l two o'clock. A report of the state convention will be given by the del egates Mrs. Sherman will be the hostess.
 Rev. E. s. Lyon will preach next Sunday on Catching 6 Whale With A Fish Hook" In the evening at the Christian Endeavor service the sub. ject will be What Should Our Young Men and Women Expect of Each l 0ther7" Mir Lyon will be the leader at this meeting, to which visitors are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
South Woodstock

Mfr. and Mrs. Swan of Providence are at H. L. Wells this week.
 Quentin M Sanger of Columbia University spent a few days at home recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Halstead were in Bridgeport last week attending the funeral of a relative.
 Mrs. Ida Robbins who has been in West Woodstock for few days is now in Douglas. Mass.
 Miss Gladys Young of willimantic Normal School was at home over the weekend and holiday.
 Raymond R. Safford has been on the sick list for a few days having suffered an attack of tonsilitis but Is better now.
 Mrs. Halstead was the leader of the C. E. meeting Sunday evening and an interesting temperance pro- gram was carried out.
 The Mission Circle will meet cn Thursday afternoon November i4 with Mrs F. l.. Ferguson. Study top ie "our Nearest Neighbor."
 NJ. A. Nelson and Dan Basto are improving the looks of their respec- tive homes by giving them coats of nice white paint with trimmings of pretty shade of green.
 The last weeks meeting of the Ladies Aid was held with Mrs. H. l.. Sanger and was well attended. A pleasant social time was enjoyed. dainty refreshments were served and sewing done for the Aid
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
THE PATRIOTS AYEA

was plnYed ns ! recesainnal
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
North Grosvenordale
Armissiee Day

Monday. November II. which mark ed the eleventh year of the signing of the Armistice, was commemorated in the Grosyenordales this year by the blowing of whistles and the ringing of bells. Tn the evening the veterans attended the luncheon served by the auxiliary at the Legion rooms. About seventy-fve veterans and members of the auxiliary were present and the days celebration was concluded by a dance at Douville's Hall. The opening number on the dance program was led by ex-viee commander Patrick Malley and Miss Blanche Provost. Music for dancing was furnished by local orchestra.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
West Clocester

Mrs. William Shaw Is gaining from her recent sickness.
 William Shaw spent the weekend with his family. He is employed at Hope Valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Dinges had for their guest over the weekend Mr. Dinges of Pascoag. R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Perkins and son of Hope Valley spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. William Shaw.
 Willard Place and wife entertain ed at dinner Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree and family. Rich ard Brownie all from Putnam and Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Place.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Eastford

Honor pupils in the Center Gram mar School for the month of October are as follows: Carolyn Warren, Lois Bosworth, Sadie Naklicki. Verna fos- kovick, Serezka Nahibowitz, Marion Newth. Ginzella Rosyar. Alfred Froe- lick, Keith Lewis, Agnes Yoskovick, Helen Ranta, Katie Naklicki, Susan Latham, Herman Barlow.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
installation

The regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion will be held at the room North Grosvenordale Thursday night at o'clock. Following the business session the installation of officers will be held. The newly appointed Aetivi- ties Committee will hold their meet ing following the installation of off, cers. Luncheon will be served
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Winter Program

The Activities Committed at their meeting Thursday night will prepare a program of activities for the winter season. The committee is as follows {: Philip L. Duhamel, N. Verne Rawson, Joseph r. Blanchette, Edward Me keon, Edward N. Rawson, Charles Duchesne, Frank A. Pelletier. Paul o. Aueoin. Exeas Lajoie, Norbert Blain and Philip Croteau.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Grave, of Veteran. Marked

Details made up of members of Oscar W. Swanson Post 67 the Amer ican Legion and members of the To- cal Sons of Veterans Camp marked graves of soldier dead in the various cemeteries of the Town for Armistice Day.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Arti.ans Still Lead

In the Big Four Bowling League at North Grosvenordale last week a num- Der of surprises were sprung when the Over the Top Bakers jumped from last place to second. by taking four of the match was the bowling of Lefty Burke and Duhamel for the bakers Burke smashed the pins for total of 4ll, while Duhamel's high string of I'll smashed previous high records of the league. The bakers now hold two records to date, one being the high total string of 67l and Duha- mel's high single of I'll. The Arti- sans continued their winning streak by taking four points from the K. of C. The Artisans now lead the league with a comfortable margin of points.
 Artisans-Metz 16s 10S 137 4f3; Aueoin 113 TOT 100 320; Pavinski l09 14S los 367; Yosper 9l l03 l03 297; Blanchette 96 i24 131 35i- f74s.
 K. of C.-Verdonne f18 iO7 127 352; Rayenelle lls go 90 sos; La roche i15 I15 101 33f; Fournier s4 l02 94 290; Bernard 106 104 ii7 327-l608.
 Over the Top-Bourke l62 147 I02 4l1; Lafontaine 1l2 il3 112 337; Duhamel 92 l33 I'll 396; Aucoin 120 l0S 90 320: Lepire so li6 IA BIO --i774.
 St. John's-Hamel 103 ss 14s 339 {; Metras 11s 97 9s SIS; Dery 105 ll0 s3 298; Rivers 113 106 i05 324; Courtemanche 126 109 106 34l -i6i5.
 North Grosvenordale-Bla l24 IA 12e 367; Verdon 133 i04 l23 360: Vosper 140 102 103 345: Pavinski e4 i03 129 326; Metz i39 III i0i 351-i749.
 Pascoag-Burns i09 100 105 314. lockwood l2o 94 l43 35s; Piche l04 i15 90 309 Grant IF 1l6 i03 336; Griffith 105 102 109 316-1623.
Evening star., 1929-04-13

l445 PARKWOOD PI.. NV.
Unusually attractive hons Just north Of
l4th and Park rd. NV, containing s large
rooms ard kitchen, h.-w. b., electricity, ga
rage, SIS.
CAFRFTz,
1915 I4th St. NV. Main sosC:
NEW HOME,
4418 Chesapeake st. N.W.-$65.
Unusually distinctive colonial brick home.
Six large, well arranged rooms, tiled bath,
huilt-in tub and fixtures, three large porch
es. harslwood floors, hot-water heat, electric
tty and garage.
Drive out Wisconsin ave. to River fds west
two blocks To- Chesapeake st.
io1e 18th 5E. Ae - : S' NJ. so8o.
Evening star., 1929-04-13
80 9th ST. Sc.
CAPITOL HILL.

CAPITOL HILL
Splendid 3-story corner brick home, con-
tanning IL rooms and baths; newly deco
rated throughout. Beautiful grounds. Per-
feet hot-water heating system. Can be
rented as apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath on each floor or ideal as private
home for large family or for rooming house.
Partly furnished If desired Immediate pos
session. Call us for appointment to inspect.
Reasonable Rental.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
1435 X St NV Main 2345
Evening star., 1929-04-13

IS B ST. NV. OR 1401 FAIRMONTs ST. NV.
TELEPHONE LINCOLN 1860 OR ADAMS 8464
Evening star., 1929-04-13
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Main 2424. lO0A Conn. Ave. NV.
INIIIT,P

Il.
20ll Kalorama rd.-1i r and b. .9ll2 SO
432 10th st.-16 r.. b and shower. 100 90
2949 Tilden ST. n.w.-9 rms. and bath. 5000
5l3 3rd st. n.w.--12 rms and bath -. e. so
205 e ST. n.w-ll rooms and be ath.... 60.5C
1921 eth st. n.w.-8 rooms, bath. 80. 60. so
20l0 F st. n.w.-1Q rooms, bath. 80. 1850
203 G st. n.w.-3 rooms and batt: -. $50
$50 3rd st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath. 1850
2l2 Indiana ave. n.w.-3 rms. and bath $3.50
30 llth st. se.-6 rooms and bath. 4250
207 Q st. n.X.-10 rooms and bath. $3.50
1923 3rd st. n.e.-7 rms. and BATH. $3.50
1929 u st. s.e.-6 rooms and BATH. 20. SO
1887 22nd ST. n.w.-9 rooms and bath. $500
l445 Pa. ave. s.e.--6 rooms and BATH. 81 80
709 Michigan ave. n.e.-6 rms, bath. $3.50
t928 Pa. ave. se.-6 rooms and bath. 405n
x ST. n.e.-i0 rms. and bath. .... $3.50
1919 81 SEE rooms and bath. =. $3.50
TWo-FAMILY HOUSES. UNFUP.. WHITE
1887 Ga. ave. n.v.-5 rms. and bath s35 so
1872 D st. s.w.-6 rooms and bath. -. rs. so
e37-A ORLEANS ri me- rms. bath. 5.Au
522 q st. s.e.-4 rooms and bath. 49,, $3.50
COLOKED
25o N st. n.w.-8 rms. and bath SIS so
6i3 NJ st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath as so
622 NJ st. n.W.-S rooms and bath 80 40 0U
" Myrtle st. e-7 rooms and bath. 81 so
3G23 III st. nw.-5 rooms s.........,.... 285G
1888 B St. ne.--6 rooms and bath,.. as 5n
S3 st. s.e.-4 rooms. ms............ 1880
IdE WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST CO.,
Evening star., 1929-04-13

NEWTON HALL,
l4l7 Newton st.
z rms, din. ale. kit. and bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
$S2,s0 to SGT so.
Manager on Premises.
Evening star., 1929-04-13
REATTIEUI- NEW

1914 Irving ST. NW.-sloO
An ideal home for Army or Navy officer,
7 large rooms with complete bath and extra
lavatory. hot-water heat. electricity, an
modern improvements. Beautiful lawns and
shrubbery; garage. Key left at 1856 Irving
st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-04-13

FLOYD 4. DAVIS COMPANY.
79S 18th st. NV Main 35S, s52
FOR COLCRED.
NEAR NAVY YARD. els 5sh ST. Sc.
House contalning large rooms and bath;
1922 l. ST, SE.-8275a
House ccnteiniEg Iarge rooms and hath
Evening star., 1929-04-13
442 K ST. NV.

conveniently located house having all
the requirements necessary to make q first
class rooming house in neighborhood read
i.y adapted to this purpose.
8 rooms IS bedrooms, and bath,
hot-water heat. electricity
Available at a most reasonable rent OF S65
per month.
A two-csr garage with storage space above.
equipped with lights and water at SIS per
month.
Rent for house and garage together will be
SIS per month.