davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel of Malta,
who underwent serious operation
in White Cross hospital Colum
bus, is recovering nicely, and will
likely be brought to her home today.
Say it with Lowney's Chocolates,
and she will have a Merry Christ
mas.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Messrs. Lon Hanson of this place
and G. C. Almendinger of Malta, at
tended the Ubiko Feed Co. dealers
convention which was held Tuesday
at the Rogge hotel, GAINESVILLE. IL
all rs We're present at the meeting.
Come in and see our Toilet Sets
in amber and the latest colors.-
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Miss Fontelle Harper. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harper of Glous-
ter, fractured small bone In hel
right ankle when she fell in the
yard at her home recently. Miss
Harper is teacher in the Gloustel
grade schools
See our Silver Cigarette Boxes
Holders and Cases.--The StanberN
Pharmacy.
Louis j. Eberle, Democrat. of Mel
sonville, who was elected state sen
ator in this district has been as
signed as member of the following
committees: Agriculture, Education
Highways and Automotive, Labor
Public Health and Public Utilities
pnr6a,
Sets, Compacts. Vanity Cases, and
Perfume Atomizers The Stanber.
Pharmacy.
Miss Mary Hardesty of Bristol lef
Tnesdav for Cleveland TO see he
sister Miss Etha Hardesty, whc
broke her left arm sunday, whei
she slpp d and fell in a bath tub
Miss Hardesty is employed in the
treasury department of the New
York Central railroad.
A son named Robert William was
born last Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph GCasei OI this place.
Sheriff Henery and Marshal DrurI
arrested Ira Richardson of Deerfielc
township, Tuesday. on drunken
ness charge. When arraigned be
fore Mayor Shafer, he pleaded gull
ty, and was fined $25 and costs. NO
paying the fine, or furnishing bond
he was committed to jail to serve
out the sentence of "a days.
Lowney's Chocolates and Bon
bons in Christmas packages. The
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan grange will meet IN reg
ular session, Dec. 81, at 7:30 p III
After the rendering of the Kelley
pro~ram, there will be a social time
Each patron is requested TO brlns
something, not to exceed sc in val
ne. for the grab bag" for that ev
ening's entertainment
Large Assortment Leather GOODS
Pocket Books, Bill Books, Purses
Bill Fold and Key Case Sets, Bll
Fold and Cigarette Case Sets, Ad
dress Books and Wallettes.-Th'
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Mrs. Lola b. Howell, aged 3S
died Dec II at her home in Souti
GAINESVILLE. after a several years Ill
ness. She is survived by her hus
band Chalmer Howell, and two chill
dren Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Peyton of South Lanesvllle
and Jonas T.. Peyton OF Blue Roci
and Curtis Peyton OF LanesVlil'
are her brothers. Funeral servlce
were held the 18th at South Zanes
vile NJ f. church, and burial wa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
LOCAL NEWS

New Friendly Fives, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Potatoes sold at cost to anyone
wishing to buy them for char-
liable purposes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Large Assortment Leather Goods,
Pocket Books, Bill Books, Purses,
Bill Fold and Key Case Sets, Bill
Fold and Cigarette Case Sets, Ad'
dress Books and Wallettes.- The
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Morgan grange will meet in reg
ular session, Dec. 27, at 1880 p. m
After the rendering of the Kelley
pro~ram, there will be a social time
Each patron is requested TO prlhe
something, not to exceed l5c In val
ne, for the grab bag, for that ev
ening's tertainment. --XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Our show for New Years eve. and
the midnight show that follows VIII
be Joe Cook in Rain Or Shine.
This will make an ideal show for
this particular time. and one that
has made a tremendous hit for the
past several weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Come in and see our Toilet Sets
in amber and the latest colors.-
Stanbery Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Lowney's Chocolates and Bon
bons in Christmas packages THE
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Sheriff Henery and Marshal Drury
arrested Ira Richardson of Deertield
ness charge When arraigned be-
fore Mayor Shafer, he pleaded quit
ty, and was fined $25 and costs. Not
paying the fine, or furnishing bond.
he was committed to jail to serve
out the sentence of "a days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Miss Fontelle Harper. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harper of Glous-
ter, fractured small bone in her
right ankle when she fell in the
yard at her home recently. Miss
Harper is teacher in the Glouster
grade schools
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Louis j. Eberle, Democrat. of Mel
sonville, who was elected state SEN
ator in this district, has been as
signed as a member of the following
committees: Agriculture, Education,
Highways and Automotive, Labor
Public Health and Public Utilities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

See our Silver Cigarette Boxes
Holders and Cases. The StanberI
Pharmacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
DR.. COREY HEADS
MISSIONARY GROUP
Judge Connaughton Elected
to Board of Managers
of Society.

DR.. Stephen J. Corey of indianapolis
was elected president of the United
Christian Missionary Society, late yes
terday afternoon, at q business meeting
of the group held in conjunction with
the International Convention Of the
Disciples of Christ.
DR.. Corey has been the acting presi-
dent since last January, when DR.. r.
w. Burnham of Indianapolis resigned
the office to become pastor of the Uni-
versity Christian Church of Indian
apolis. The society elected !. j. Cahill,
the State secretary for Ohio. residing at
Cleveland. as first vice president. and
reelected Miss Mary Campbell Of IN
dianapolis. second vice president.
Judge John A. Connaughton. 1857
Irving street. was elected member of
the Board of Managers of the Society,
from Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The society filled
vacancies on the board with election
of the following men and women from
their respective States:
Alabama, Mrs. E. j. Willis, Gadsden;
Arkansas, Mrs. Frank Thompson, North
Little Rock; Colorado, S. j. Mathieson,
Denver: Florida, Judge w. K Whit
field. Orlando: Idaho. Glen w. Hutton,
burg. and Mrs. Hawley Cochran,
Marion: Iowa, Mrs. Guy Fendley, Iowa
City; Kansas, Mrs. George Lyon, To-
peka and Mrs. Claude Miller, Hutchin-
son; Kentucky. Mrs. Florence Miller
Black, Louisville, and Homer Carpenter,
Louisville; Michigan, D. D. Moore,
Traverse City, land Albert Beech Mar
tin, Grand Rapids: Minnesota, F. s.
Leavitt, st. Paul; Missouri, Mrs. c. l..
Thomas, Kansas City; Mrs. Frank
Scott, st. Louis; George w. Eastin,
st. Joseph; Montana, Mrs. Leonard c..
Young, Helena; Nebraska, Mrs. william
OeSchger, Grand Island; New England,
p. A. Sherman West Rupert, VT; New
York and New Jersey, Mrs. j. p. Sala,
Buffalo. and DIR. w. B. Fitzwatef,
Brooklyn; South Dakota and North
Dakota, Mrs. w. r. Konn, Aberdeen;
North Carolina, Richard Baby, WASH
ington; Ohio, Mrs. H. p. Strater, To-
ledo: George H. Grombacher, Lakewood;
Oklahoma, Mrs. L. H. Semones, Okmul-
gee; oregon, z. r. Leake, Portland;
Pennsylvania, Mrs. W. H. Hanna, Pitts
burgh.
Tennessee, Roger r. Nooe, Nashville;
Mrs. Walter Bells, Aubry Wright, Knox
vile; Texas, L. d. Anderson, Mrs. Cliff
fon Weaver Mckinney, Mrs. j. W.
Bondurant, Fort Worth; Utah, @. L.
Lobdell, Ogden; Virginia, o. j. Granger,
Lynchburg.
West Virginia. Mrs. G. E. Blevin,
Charleston; Ben johnson, Bluefield;
Mexico, Mrs. z. r. Locke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Chapel SPONSORS
DISCUSS FINANCES
Division of Disciples Of
Christ Holds Luncheon
Meeting.

The women's prayer chapel sponsor
ship of the Disciples of Christ, which
contemplates building of the chapel
unit of the new National City Christian
Church, met yesterday at luncheon at
the Hotel Hsmilton to lay plans for
completion of the raising of funds for
the project. The group adjourned later
to the church on Thomas Circle for an
Impressive service, in which the ground
on which the prayer chapel is to be
built was dedicated.
Mrs. Jesse M. Bader of Indianapolis,
vice chairman of the sponsorship,
presided over the luncheon meeting in
the absence of Mrs. James T. Ferguson,
Kansas City, chairman. Brief addresses
were given by Mrs. Josephine NJ. Stearns
of New York City, Mrs Earle Wiley
Washington, and Mrs. r. S. Latshaw
Of Kansas City.
The service at the church was pre-
sided over by Mrs. c. M. Rodefer of
Bellaire, Ohio. Mrs. Royal j. Dye of
Los Angeles, former missionary to
Africa, led in the devotional service.
Mrs. E. L. Powell of Louisville, KY, de-
livered the dedication address from the
steps of the church, overlooking the
site where the chapel is to be erected, and
Mrs. w. B. Clemmer of st. Louis gave
the dedicatory prayer Mrs Charles
Reign Scoville Of Wilmette, ILL.,, sang
'Near to the Heart of God" Women
Of other nations were special guests.
The prayer chapel movement was
launched last Spring by the women of
che Disciples of Christ with a view to
Assembling $4,000 to erect chapel
n connection with the National City
Christian Church. About ISL 900 has
been raised to date. The chapel will
pc a small but beautiful building
located on the Fourteenth street side of
the church building 1t will be set aside
for meditation and prayer and will be
open day and night to all people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
From the Front ROY
Reviews and News of w ashinston' Theaters.

ends up in a bali game-inside the
lines-and leaves the heroine march
ing bravely away from the COOP"
The idea prevalent bshind all this
an idea that has become common
place in the lingo of the cinema-is
that to go to prison is pretty good
sport and the chances are better
than $3.50 that you'll emerge with
prospective wife.
Apart from the saccharine love-
element, in which the hero, at the
first sight of the lithesome heroine,
asks her in a kind of paroxysm
whether she's engaged. or not, there
is a great deal that is amusing,
thanks to Spencer Tracer and Walter
Hummer. The plot is not pondereus,
nor does the wit sparkle and over
come one. There is, however, genu-
inely amusing comedy interspersed
here and there-and the method by
which a note Is conveyed to the loss-
snitten lady is something wolth
remembering by any neo-criminal
who plans to carry on a Romeo and
juliet prison badinage.
The principal sport in this par
ticular prison seems to be base ball,
and the rest of the time is devoted
to amateur theatrical evenings,
smoking in the quad" and behind
the-bars flirtations with lovely in
mates of the feebler sex. In this
case, Claire Luce-not so long ago a
featured member of Mr.. zeigfelds
"Follies the blondine beauty
whose romance is one of those look
and-love -at-Sight episodes. She is
adequate as are other members of
the cast. One can't help wondering,
though; why they brought the small
daughter of a we'll known prison
warden all the way out to Hollywood
to appear as briefly as she does.
The stage show, Fanchon and
Marcos Milky Way idea, is notable
for an excellent dancer-presumabl
Miss Noree-and a collection of
sparklers that spit fire during the
final. Otherwise there isn't very
much excitement. AL Lyons, how
ever, does well by the orchestra in a
radio" skit, and there are Messrs.
Ron and Don, newsreels and comedies
to swell out program that lasts
almost all of three hours.
e. de S. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
DISCIPLES PREACH
IN LOCAL PULP|TS
Washington Congregations
to Hear Visiting Church.
men Sunday.

Ministers attending the international
and world conventions of the Disciples
Of Christ will preach from the pulpits
of many churches in the city tomorrow
morning and evening. BY courtesy of
washington pastors, churches of vari-
Gus denominations have extended invi-
tations to the visiting ministers and
Disciples
The following arrangements were an
nounced:
Calvary Baptist, Edgar Dewitt Jones,
Detroit; New York Avenue Presby-
oils; First Baptist, William Black
Leicester, England; National BAPTIST
DR.. S. j. Corey; Highland Baptist, DR..
L. E. Sellers; Georgetown Baptisr, DR.
Sam I. Smith, Florida; Metropolitan
Baptist, DR.. Royal j. Dye; Foundry
Methodist Episcopal, Dr. Royal j. Dye,
at O'Clock; Brookland Methodist
Episcopal, Claude Miller, Kansas;
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Charles
Medbury; Rosedale Methodist Episco-
pal, DR.. S. S. Lappin; First Congrega-
tional, DR.. H. o. Pritchard; Mount
Rothenburger; Grace Reformed Luz
Gheran, DR.. c. E. Mobley, Oklahoma;
Church. E. C. Mobley, Oklahoma; Pill
Pilgrim Presbyterian, H. C. Burkhart,
Portsmouth, Ohio; Fifth Baptist
Church, L. N. D. Wells, Dallas, Tex.
Ninth Street, Christian Church.
George Miller, C. r. Stauffer: Column
bia Heights, DR.. William Robinson
Overdale College, Birmingham, Eng
land; Fifteenth Street, DR.. d. w.
Morehouse, president, Drake University:
n Street, Rev. Roud Shaw Park View,
r. II. smith, Columbus, Ind; Takoma
Park. John A. Tate, State secretary of
Virginia: Mount Rainier, Rev. Harry
Ice; Ballston, Claude Goodnight, and
Rockville, Md, J. L. Black, Lynchburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

been charged. 81 know that the preacher
OF today Is expected to do many things"
he said. HE Is expected to be a good
organizer, q financial wizard. a political
prophet and propaganda, and so on ad
infinitum." The tragedy of the situa-
ton, he asserted, Is not that church
members expect all these things of their
minister, but that the preacher may
come to expect these things of him
self" THE preacher should first and
always be preacher" he added.
In speaking Of the pension fund he
said, ut will be seen with unmistakable
clearness that the Inauguration of the
pension fund Is the church's mandate
for the ministry to return to its call
ing"
A plea to rally TO the enforcement of
prohibition was made yesterday by
James r. Grain of Indianapolis at a
at luncheon meeting of the board of
Temperance and Social Welfare and
the Association for the Promotion of
Christian Unity. The luncheon was
held in the Mayflower Hotel.
Fears Liquor Rule Over Government.
Grain, secretary of the board, as
serted that mo substitute (for prohibi-
tion) has been proposed which does
not set up liquor system and lay the
groundwork for control of the Govern
ment by liquor instead of control of
liquor by the Government"
The convention yesterday afternoon
adopted a resolution providing for the
naming of a committee of business men
to provide permanent financing for the
annual meetings Of the convention. The
resolution was adopted unanimously
after 1t was reported the balance In the
treasury on last June 80 was $11. Dr.
Frank, secretary, emphasized that the
financial report covered only the an
nual meeting and not the churches or
any other activities of the brotherhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
MRS. MOSS PRESIDES
AT SESSION TONIGHT
Educator Is Only Woman Vice
President of International
Church Convention.

The only women vice president of the
International Convention of the Disci-
pies of Christ is Mrs. Luella st. Clair
Moss of Columbia, Mo.
As an educator Mrs Moss has made a
notable record. During her years of
work with the brotherhood she has been
president of two of the three colleges
maintained by the Disciples. AS the
head of Christ College at Columbia, Mo.
and Hamilton College, Lexington, KY,
Mrs. Moss took an important part in
the educational work of the brother
hood.
She viii preside at tonight's session
and on the opening night of the big in
ternational convention, it was Mrs. Moss
who introduced President Long to the
audience. Mrs. Moss Is greatly interest
ed in women's club work outside the
brotherhood, a work in which she has
been engaged many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

Appearing a S
Cherlie H a r t,
who conducts a
real estate bust
ness. but directs
a rum ring as
his chief inter-
est, he Is shown
in this film as
the head of a
model domestic
e S t a b lishment
and d e m o n
strates that his
popularity is
not dependent
upon the play
ing of an easy
going. undisci-
plined charac-
ter. His well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
MT. RAINIER GIRL INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Nv a STAR Correspondent OF The star.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. october
1e-Dorothy Waters of the 3700 block
az Thirty-seventh street, Mount Rainier,
suffered injuries believed to be serious
in an automobile accident on Central
avenue early this morning. At Casualty
Hospital her injuries were diagnosed as
a possible fracture of the skull and
decorations to the chest. She signed
release and left the hospital against
the advice of physicians.
Sheriff Charles S. Early OF Prince
Georges County was without details as
TO how the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
ORGAN TO BE DEDICATED
Goldthwaite Gives Recital Today
at National City Church.

The organ of the National City
Christian Church will be dedicated at
s o'clock this afternoon, a feature of
the service being a recital on the new
instrument by Chandler Goldthwaite
of New York City.
Rev. r. H. Miller of Kansas City,
Mo-, viii preach the dedicatory sermon
and Oreon E. Scott of st. Louis will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

ROH cnamplon~
ship Of Amer
lea. We used
to think going
to see women
play golf would
be like going to
see men cro-
clnet. bat say,
there is moth
ing eneminate
about this golf.
thing as played
by these cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Program of Disciples of Christ Convention.
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ia.

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER
At the Auditorium.
Luea St Clair Moss president Convention
Robert W. Burns president Disciples presiding
Scripture Highway BE There-Isaish
n
Young addresses
'The Highway Justice. Wayne
Highway of Racial
Highway of Christian Unity -. L.
Music 800. 4
Address DR. F. Scott McBrde
Benediction.
At Constitution
president Disciples Convention presiding
730Processional Lead King Eternal
Scripture And Highway Be The"Isah
peoples addresses:
o stice". W.
Highway Racial T.. Markley
THE Highway of World Mullins
THE Highway OF Christian Unity Garnet H. Rany
Address Ethics"
TOMORROW
dedication of the National Church. Thomas
Circle
sso-Sunday Washington churches
churches
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
3OO-The the Supper Auditorium, Constitution
Hal and at 1880 and
promptly O'Clock Admitance to the National City
ticket only, secured general ticket once IN
of the Auditorium.
delegates Hail OF NatonS
Washington Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
APPLES NOT PINEAPPLES
Recipient. of Mysterious Bag Calls
Police to Danish Fear.

Police to Danish Fear.
By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, October 1S.-When
man deposited small handbag in
side the door of Allen Floyd. colored,
Allen remembered only that an explo-
sion occurred in Danville yesterday, APP
parently from bomb With care not
into his back yard, set 1t down, then
ran to call police
When an officer arrived he surveyed
the bag mad suggested that Allen
open 1t.
Allen shook his head. "Efn YOU
wants de bag opened, cap'n, you better
open err" he advised. Else satisfied like
she Isl
None too confident himself, the officer
opened the bag. It contained apples.
apparently left by country relative of
the colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Holt in "The Squealer"
Shown at Metropolitan.

HROVIDED with new type Of
- role, in which an under q
world figure masquerades as
4 a business man of refined
tastes, Jack Holt, playing iii
THE Squealer," at the Metropolitan.
continues to be the man who winds
up with a display of self-sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Fireworks Held Not intellectual,

SCARSDALE, N. Y. October 10 Up.
Political rallies with bands and red
fire are forbidden in this town. The
authorities believe the residents are too
intellectual to be interested in that sort
of thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

pion women. Say what bunch Of
Channel swimmers they are. /
would hate TO beat one Of them to a
parking space. They just lay that
innocent little ball down. grit their
teeth, and swing like woodchcpper
and it takes one Of our Modern men
in mighty good physical condition
to even walk where it goes to.
Miniature golf might be all tight fo~
men, but not for this hunacfonsly
called weaker sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-Just
passed by one OF our fine country
clubs out here, and there was big
crowd there. 1t was the woman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

MOVING 70 OR FROM BOSTON, CINcTN-
natl, Atlanta. Syracuse. Chicago, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Detroit. RED BALL TRANSIT
CO.. National 2l62.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those signed for by myself
brook ave. Va. Highlands.. Alex. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Dated September 10. 1880
{EDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.

Dated 5eptenlDef I'd. I8oU.
ON AND AFTER OCT 16. 1890, WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts other than those
contracted by myself. CHESTER G. RUPER-
TUS, SAIL Ga. ave. NV l6s
/ AN NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
contracted by any person other than myself
JEFF HENRY, l448 Girard st. NV, Apt; %
ALLIED VAN LINE, MOTOR VAN RE-
fnovais anywhere. Pool vans for ship
ments OF small lots 70 and from New York.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, li40 Fiji
Aeenth street Decatur 0AA3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

AWNINGS REPAIRED, HUNG. REMOVED
and Stored reasonably; window shades, CSC
up. WALTER J. Proctor CO., Nat 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-31
Indian. LILs Mori... Radio

Peasants OF lndin have lnken to
the movies I'd the radio. They espe
clally delight In acting for the flTs
which are mnde anu afterwards shown
by travelling exhibitors In the villages
with view TO lnstructlng their fellows
H. better modes OF life The peasants
call the loud speaker ''ihe Iron voice.
and admire II becnuse II does not con
tract the septic throat usually The
lot Of the human belng who lectures
In Pnnhb village.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-31
CABIN &c Er III
FAEGE-.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD

200 Io,a ,nn on attractive in eve,S w.
Ahon, % aV ooo feet-desiraLI, L,,.,.'.
prioaa o'oVo square ieet in each In,
ices ices range from $500 10 SS01 ,' iV.'
Terms easy-1O per cent 60 PEI iot'
cent monthly, '" ahd rer
LOIS ; oO'OOO TO $50, So =,
Nh sites to 10 acres Ior 10 ~ sc loot.
Ah manner situations 70, c,,t homes,
T.. Siopihg. undulatine and = >, homes
~ upen space and amons ~ hIlsldes,
n nsn, uly, healthy and eood utiful trees
overlooking river. creat eoou neightoibood
G I'm Souuut Road and 100 - .oo sinia hills
New Conduit will n nohdoit and State ,oads
Canal, Potomac. biJs double bouIevard
Suburban homes-f H. picturesque scens,v
Many cold water snSinn bathing, boatins
Fine soil for sruit III and shade treas
splendid section for Safden crops.
H. Iao'n sites-splenJ;IS shickens,
pos,og Soa'eo over 100 faa, i've Stment.
Famons =, Stores. schools a. at c. j. 2.
mousse miles from VIII.
Roads like city strso,.
Tract $50 acres streets electric t,a,,
Location ins,Ires@ n ;. for subdiyissna'
Joins this sido r. r increase in vainaa'
Maps and fnI ioon sressional Coli o.
1900 ac,"a p'','0n trip by appo iie9uesi.
Va.) '"eep-eoat ranch
ASK
j. S. roMLINSoN.
feb LIN 1914 VI Ave,
Washington. D. C.