davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
.lol l.

Atenshun! 1t doesn't to be news any more It's
just habit boys snappy blue outfits and shiny brass
equipment win prizes We're speaking of course of the
drum corps, which represents Corporal Frank Coye Post
American Legion. They COPIED another first prize in Torring-
ton last Saturday jealous correspondent made mistake
and word that third award As matter of
Walker his troupe of burglars filters and drummers
wouldn't consider anything less than first prize Having won
awards in Hartford Bridgeport the convention in New
London, and Tongton the boys consider it an evenul
And speaking of the drum let inform the public OF
willingness cooperate On September LIST the boys were
modified to drum up the MIRA eoor the green They
reported 1890 o'clock knowing that the committee had
change plan and bad staged short and
gram of exercises The boys showed giving
up dinner be present and accounted for Only Ray
Walker appeared time but for of record here's OF
unknown volunteers Miller. Grimes Kurtz, Brouder
Squ Boucher w. Boisvert. Grenier Bailey. Huot Munich
Dillon L. Boisvet and Barrie. Well done, laddies If
General Johnson General Pat Healey. Colonel Templeton
haven't saud you here's from the Tower If we are
only ieutenants NRA that!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
YMCA ToTES

AT the first meeting OF tho Y.
Mems league bowling committee
tho officers voted to get under way
O week earlier this year and to
increase tho teams from four man
to Ave man teams. The league this
year will get under way Monday,
Sept rs and run for rs weeks, not
bowling on Christmas or New
Years day.
Thirty Invitations have been sent
out to veterans Of the league who
must have their reply In by the
18th of this month or their names
will be replaced by new men pick
ed from the Is ney applicants.
Earl Atwood, Clarence Booth. Les
Beardslee, AL Brexler. Al Dostaler,
Ed Diver, Glen Dustin, Otto
Drumm, Camille Geigere, Harry
Curtiss, Albert Curtiss, Roy Hal
lock, Ettione. GEE, Wesley Hallock,
Frank T.. Hess, Fred Hungerford,
Howard Hickox, Henry Littlejohn,
Gcrvase Mullaney, RI Herman
Marggraff, John Nelson, Frank
Naka, Finton Phelan, ST., Clifford
Pettijean, A. s. Phillips, Lester
Brown, Ben Strachman, Frank
stebbins, George Underhill, William
Wookey, and Wellington Wookey.
This year the league will be
made up of members In good
standing and those on the invita-
tional list have been solicited be-
cause of their good sportsmanship
in the alleys, and their keen and
unfioging interest In the league.
Those at the meeting last. night
were President Lester Beardslee,
Vivs- President Cliff Pettijean, Sec
rotary Treasurer Clayton S. Brown,
advisory members, Wally Wookey.
Camille Geigere, John Nelson, and
Aubrey L. Greenlaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
n None
vA.K-6.5.2
= Q.7.3 ~
q Q.e.6-4.3

bad score. ,..o
When this hand was doubled.
you can sc that, East and West
can mako three hearts on lay
down.
At another table North and
South kept over bidding each
other until finally South arrived
at a three-spade contract, which
was doubled. East and West. BY
good defeuse took eight tricks,
setting tho contract four tricks
doubled. OF course, to arrive at
a three.spade contract with a mis-
At hand Of this type IL very poor
bidding.
When your partner bids one
heart, you should overcall with
one spade. Then. k'your partner
shows another suit, you are en-
titled to ,re-bid your spades. How
ever, any further move on the
part Of your partner should be
final, so far as you are concerned.
OF course. II the opponents enter
the bidding, that IL q warning Tor
you to stay out.
Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
DR. Nitobe Heads Jap
Delegation to Institute

Toxic. (UP)-Dr Inazo Nitobe,
scholar, will head Japan's delega-
tion 10 the fifth biennial confer
ence OF the Institute OF Pacific
Relations at Banff. Canada, from
Aug II to rs.
Other members OF the delega-
yanagasI, Y, Takalsi. 3. Nasu,. and
II. Anesaki OF Toxic Imperial uni.
versity; Professor +. shinobu OF
Waseda university; Professor -.
Ueda OF Toxic college OF Conn
merce: 3. Tamura. business man;
and Yusuke Tsurumi and ~.
Mogi. pubiicists.
dustriai development In relation
10 markets, the American tariff.
and immigretion problems, are re-
garded - the particular Interests
Of this country at the conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
CONTRACT
q BRIDGE
!" "e [XPERTS PLAY IL

tRUGE

Secretary. American Bridge League
Systems are fine for the majority
Of hands In contract, but freak
hands will upset every system.
However, you should never get In
to much trouble II you are always
on the lookout for O misfit hand.
Il believe one Of the most Sc
frious mistakes that the average
beginner at contract makes IL In
trying to rescue his partner. AL
ways remember this--when your
partner makes n bid, he assumes
q definite responsibility. Don't
throw monkey wrench In BY
making O rescue bid--it may only
get you into deeper waters.
One OF the worst misflt hands
played in the recent national tour.
nnment was the following. IN
which the following interesting
bidding took place at ono table.
South and West passed, North
opened the contracting third
hand with O bid of one heart.
East made O. negative double.
South bid one spade. West bid
one no trump to show shoppers IN
both hearts and spades. North
passed and East, bid two clubs.
south passed and West bid two
Here North made the mistake
of doubling. While In the con.
structive one over one system of
bidding you are allowed to make
weak third hand bid, you should
be cautious about entering the
bidding again.
You have done all that Is re-
ouired Of you to keep the bid
ding open in third position. The
very fact that the opponents have
bid hearts should let you know
that you will probably have q good
score on the board because they
have bid your suit. However, the
distribution may allow them to
make the contract, and II you
double. YOU are sure to receive q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Colonial Antiques
For Birthplace
Wakefield Where Washington Was Born Gets Many
Donations

iod when Virginia planters did
their shopping in Britain also were
donated. Among them are ta-
baret, q bedspread, pewter INK
pot and four slipware dishes. :.
The dishes, made of glazed
earthenware, were used in Britain
and the Colonies during the 18th
and 18th Centuries. before the. adj
vent Of china. Many broken pieces
Of silverware were unearthed dur
ing the restoration work at Wake
field, but unbroken dishes of this
material are exceedingly rare.
More than SO books, including
the Writings of George Washing
ton" by Jared Sparks. have been
added to the Wakefield library.
These books were collected by the
late Mrs Josephine Rust, founder
OF the Wakefield National Memoir
ial Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Pedestrians Blamed for
Half Of Accidents

New Haven. Conn - (u.P) -
Pedestrians are responsible Tor
more than so per cent OF the auto
mobile accidents In which they
lose their lives, according 70 u.
Edwin steele, secretary OF the
Connecticut Motor Club.
"It IL 10 DO depIored that per-
sons think 80 little Of their own
safety as 10 place themselves In Q
position OF hazard" steele said. ut
Ii unfortunate the pedestrians can.
not be brought 70 understand that
there II ~ much responsibility on
Rim Tor the safe movement Of
lraiIle ~ tbefs II upon the motor
l@k.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Stray items Just you'll be informed we're announcing
that National Dog Week will be observed October H. Mrs
D. Andrews daughter Mary John Hsbelea Mrs W. s.
Copewel Of Oakvlle and Waown trip Niagara
Falls Windsor Ontario and Detroit Debns j. Scanned we'll
manager the w. T. Grant Company Of several
Connecticut and Massachusetts His main being made
Hartford Springfield Worcester Boston, and Providence. New
lights installed the O this week and they pretty nice
Jack Fitzgerald quite bow for the fine work he and his boys
did night opening the Hamilton Park pavilion for the winter
season. Ambrose Seuly still busy trying explain why he
that great big horn his Someone said he
using auxiliary bumper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Washington - (UP) - A num-
Der of antiques of interest to stu
dents of the Colonial period have
been donated to Wakefield, birth
place of George Washington. ac-
cording to the Department OF IN
terror. .. g..
A clock made in 1870 that an
nounces the time by q system OF
bells that ring every quarter hour'
was donated by Mrs c. 9. worm
ington, on behalf of the Wakeneio
National Memorial Association. Mrs
Worthington acquired the ciocA
during q recent visit TO BritaiH
the department said. 4
Several other articles OF the per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics: One of my friends descendant of
t founders Waterbury. has informed that time the
Central buryng ground Of the opinion that the
gentleman got the mixed with the old Grand street cemetery
but he saws this produce good history
proye his contention wondering could direct 70 where
coud find authority this matter have heard the Green spoken
- cow pasture poor that but heard was
ussd ss burial groundCuous (Th always belief too
Curious II your friend produce the history we'd be glad 70 run
e news provided got BY the city desk which certainly ou'd DC
ID 70 crab of such story The ED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

George Dillon, the demon Fourth Estater, whose ability
knows no bounds off for Pittsburgh with the
Waterve Oilers and ef loyal band Of George going
the national series for the Democrat and in
addition will Waterbury with series of articles
dealing with the economic moral and social welfare Of the
Pennsylvania coal miners In the Oilers shy of capable
performer while jouns with champions from other parts Of the
the ambdexou George will be able to step in there and
swing luy Louisville usser with the best Of EN- When he
isn't busy covering local figuring batting
George will gather unkful Of data the flora and fauna
Pittsburgh envrons be used material for his lecture
be given this winter The topic already chosen The
Habits and Tendencies of the osoPoso'. The osoPoso,
people know is the offspring Of the poywos and the
whale ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Around the Ernie Ambrose who can wear clothes
like an Arrow collar ad laid past few days with
an infected Nick Diorio local driver will compete in
Nutmeg Speedway New Haven Saturday. Melo
Burns Bridgeport boy the oos Of the st Joseph
T. a. B. team Of this city with Henne Darlington Cayt McGan
and others has athletic coach Catholic high school
in Taunton Mass Burns graduate of Not Dame and well
known locally in the sporting world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Good Evening.
SIR GALAHAD

My good blade earees the easques of men,
My tough lance thrusteth sure,
My strength is as the strength of ten.
Because my heart is pure.
The sfatterng trumpet shreth high
The hard brands shiver on the steel
The splintered spear shafts crack and fly,
The horse and rider reel;
They reel, they roll in Changing lists
And when the tide of combat stands,
Perfume and flowers fall in showers; fss :.
That lightly rain from ladies' hands.
Lord Tennyson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14


this o'clock Miss Gladys
Reilly and
liam
nuptn which followed
special nuptial
Miss Strubel
bride William Reilly attended
The val n
elbow
Carried arm bouquet
OF
bodice pieated boero Jacket with short puff
extended floor She
carried bouquet Of Tails
black faie
she O Of gardenias. (
A the bride following the
bride loft unannouncd wedding trip
travelling with matching
cessories, = i p #
Evening star., 1933-06-19

on the question of retention OF the
eighteenth amendment.
The repealists professed to see some
danger to their cause in the possibility
of light vote, but we're cheered by a
prediction from Gov Clyde L. Herring
and other leaders that repeal would
carry by large margin. The "dryS,"
however, looked to Iowa to furnish the
first stumbling block in the procession
of States that voted against the amend
ment
Gov Herring also pledged his ad
ministration to effective liquor control
in the event the eighteenth amendment
is repealed and advocated adoption OF
the system in use in the Province Of
Quebec. Canada.
The view Of repealists as to their
chances in the Iowa election was eX-
pressed today by Rhey N. Gown, CO.
chairman of the Iowa Repeal for Pros
perity Committee.
Our victory at the polls depends upon
whether 100000 1owans vote in the elec-
tion," he said. "If that many vote we
will win If less than 100000 vote, we
fear defeat"
of the All-Iowa Prohibition Emergency
Committee. in a speech made final
plea for an Iowa vote to retain the
eighteenth amendment.
If Iowa votes to retain the eighteenth
amendment on Tuesday that amend
nent will never be repealed" he said.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
REPEAL At VITAL
. STAGE TOMORROW
Voters in Iowa, Connecticut
and New Hampshire to
Register Choice.

Friends and foes of the eighteenth
amendment come to grips in three more
States tomorrow
Voters in Iowa, Connecticut and New
Hampshire will decide whether or not
to ratify repeal of national prohibition
In Iowa both sides expressed confidence
today. Prohibitionists held rallies at
25 points in the State yesterday. Gov.
Herring predicted repeal would carry.
The foes of prohibition planned rally
for tonight in Des Moines.
In Connecticut, which never ratified
the eighteenth amendment, repealiSts
were intent on rolling up big vote
The Rev. Fletcher Parker, chairman of
the Citizens Against Ratification,
acknowledged that prohibition victory
was not expected.
Last-minute appeals were also heard
in New Hampshire. Until a year or
two ago this State was considered
dry Recently it legalized 80 per
cent beer
Eleven States have voted already, all
OF them for repeal. Thirty-siX States
must so vote before prohibition is re-
pealed
F. Scott Mcbride. superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League. said yesterday
at Washington that only one of the IL
States that have voted to date could
have been considered dry. while 90 of
the 81 States still to vote were under
Statewide prohibition when the eight
zenith amendment was adopted" He
said the "drys can and should" prevent
repeal.
Earlier Jouett Shouse, president of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment said there was a posi-
bility Al States would vote on the uues-
tion this year and if they do "I conf
IDENTIFY predict repeal before the end of
1888"
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Eat 70 Kinds of Seaweed.

Among the foods eaten in Hawaii ar
70 different kinds of seaweed.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

land First Methodist Church from 1897
to 1901 and held other pastorates in
Boston, Cincinnati, Denver and Kan
sas City
In later years he retired from the
pulpit to become a national lecturer
for the Anti-Saloon League. He was the
author Of rs volumes of sermons and
historical books
Evening star., 1933-06-19
OPENING PLANNED
0F HEALTH CAMP
tuberculosis Association to
Begin Summer Opera
ton Saturday.

The Children's Summer Health Camp
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets. op-
Grated by the tuberculosis Association.
will open next Saturday for its twenty
fifth season, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
president of the tuberculosis group, an
nounced today.
All accommodations at the camp have
already been filled. while there is a
waiting list Of about 200 Fifty chill
dren can be taken care of at one time
in the tent houses at the open-air set
tlement The camp will continue in
operation through September IS.
Miss Olive Ward, graduate nurse of
Sibley Hospital, has been named super
intendent of the camp. DR.. Daniel l..
Finucane will be camp physician and
DR.. Joseph Peabody will be medical di-
Evening star., 1933-06-19

rector. Camp advisers include Rose
O'Grady, Helen c. Williams, Rosa
Murphy, Albert c. Elkins and Arthur
R. Murphy.
The camp is maintained through
funds obtained from the sale of Christ
mas seals by the tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
The Children's Sanatorium of the
tuberculosis Association, on the De-
fense Highway, will open carly in the
Spring. 1t will accommodate $50
children
Evening star., 1933-06-19
JEW FEDERATION URGED
Permanent Body, With Headquar-
ters Here, Proposed.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 1e Up.
A call for all Jewish organizations to
form a permanent federation was IS
sued yesterday at the opening session
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Of the twenty-eiehth annual spuvsn-
ton Of Birth Sholom.
In his annual message 10 the organ.
ization A. Sigmund Kanensiezer, grand
master recommended establishment az
the federation and urged maintenance
of permanent headquarters in WASH
ngton as clearing mouse Tor all legis-
Jewish people.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
RETIRED PASTOR DIES
Rev. Albert Banks Was Lecturer
for Anti-Saloon League.

ALLIANCE. Ohio, June 10 GP-
Sherlock l. Banks of Alliance today re-
ceived word Of the death of his father
the Rev. Albert Banks. II. one OF
Oregon's outstanding men of letters
at Toseburg, Ore
Mr.. Banks was pastor of the Cleve.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
EACH SIDE HOPEFUL.

Vets and Drys Cast Longing Chances
at Iowa.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 19 R.-
Both "wets" and "drys" cast longing
glances at the agricultural State of
Iowa today, hoping for an outcome ia
vorable to them in Tuesdays election
Evening star., 1933-10-15

CLEVELAND PARK, OR NEARBY SEC
tion, furnished house. bed rooms Ad-
dress Box 33S-E. Star Office
FURNISHED HOUSE BY REFINED ADULTS
Address Box 31O-E, Star office.
IMMEDIATELY HAVE CLIENTS FOR
2-story houses all parts city: give ADDRESS.
P o. Box 316. B. F. Sta. City.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A FURNISHED.
s or 7-room. modern house; reasonble rent;
suburb or District. Phone AID. S2s5.
GEO'TN OR DUPONT CIR.
Completely furn.. 5 b. r. b.. oil heat
cleo refrig. gar: best ref; yearly lease:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SALE-HOUSES.
(CnntinuaA

SPECIAL! SPECIALI BARGAIN. OPEN
south Of PIE H.r.6 S6l2 2nd st. nEone block
5. G. Beautiful detaohed dh bunsaiow a 5kGma iarse
rooms. sleeping porch. open fireplace. anil,
1e5Ee attie recreation room in cellar lot
save So 900 on this properly. Ap. S 1ossi.
SILVER sPRINGN6 ROOMS, BATH. GA
rage large lot; h.-wh.. elec;, bus; $3.50;
easy terms. Address Box 254-H. Star once.
oPEN-1244 MD. AVE-12 R.. B., 2
soms soD4t make naam. oeT less than onehsif ne
HONEYMOON BUNGALOW NEW, ALL
ters and downspout; 5 large rooms. mod
iast aieoye aoored attic su5ssi: saH5: iesak 9or
aIast.s. f'niShea recreation room: bait.in sarsss
now At the low price Of $3.50. terms. 9Hs
s. Drive e' out Riehgaa & see ave- VOC Or IasiGr f.
29d s4oNE ST. aofs sis 7a 7tahEHush property
psrE yAgx Nssr ST. BEST IS nIx
RTiffS RaffSy leT S1,e oEnsT x9ss leaving city. Mr.
tion; 9 rooms, tile bath, glassed-in porches;
offered at tremendous bargain: i: AD. 4s4a: .
S5.950-OWNER's sACRTICE; m D. O..
tractiye, detached; on SOFT. lot lot; pave paved St st.
tion; $500 cash. $50 mo, or sacrifce for
best all cash offer. Address Box Ash.
$4,000 tsOUTHEAsT) -BARGAINI CO.
lonial porch. brick home: 6 largs rms. bath.
h.-wh., cleo. cellar; southern exposure: ideal
terms. GI.ADMAN. INC. 3Os Penna. ave. Sc.
A HOME THAT IS BOTH MAGNIFICENT
and comfortable. Beautiful new corner.
eight rooms; ideal exposure, no north; one
block from 14th street car line, within
walking distance Of junior hish and Grade
home for growing family. Hardwood noors
throughout, built-in garage, fruit cellar. real
fireplace, electric refrigeration. screened and
wsather-stripped. Reduced. GEorgis 9036,
JUST OFF ALASKA AVE.-S LARGE ROOMS
4 big bed rooms, Q baths. extra lavatory drst
door; electric refrigeration; detached brick;
2-car garage; large lot: trees. Only $13. $50.
P. o. Box 316 b. F. Sta. City.
Mr.. 18th, R. T. AVE. NE-5-R. FIR. BUNG;
ami; h.-w. heat; garage; good condition:
nice grounds; good location: fine. small fam
lily; price below $4,000; trusts run until paid.
$500 will handle. 1925 Saratoga ave. ne.
14th AND OAK V1CINTTY-6 RMS. REC.
Em rn6 Inc pchs; foTms1iy sn S19Soo now oSsa
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-SENu-DETACH
brick; central hall plan; rooms and bath:
h.-w.h.; elec.; garage. Open. See 141e
Ames pl. ne, bet. 14th and 18th and A
and B.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

sos KENYON ST. N.W-sIx ROOMS.
5Stn; 9sHa hMn' 1ash st w:six rooms hath,
h-w.h. newly decorated, S45.
1892 10th st. n.w.-Six rooms. anil,
1904 10th st. n.w.-six rooms. anil,
garage S4S.50
1869 Meridian st. n.w.-six rooms. bath.
h.-w.h., $50.75.
floor. i've rooms. bath, anil, $50; second
door, six rooms. bath. Frigidaire. s5a so:
glass-enclosed porches. ami. S5575.
1854 Otis st. n.w.-six rooms, bath,
1881 Newton ST. n.w--Seven rooms. am.
H. two-car garage. S72 80.
1904 14th st. n.w.-Detached, seven
large rooms. am.t. incl. Frieidaire. S75.
4OO1 14th st. ,n.w.-Seven rooms. two
glass-enclosed porches, two-car garage. $40.
1850 Kalmia rd.-Detached., seven rooms
two baths, maids room and bath in base
ment. oil burner. large lot, beautifully
Handicapped. 500.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. co. 0s3S.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

oiS semi.det' brick, buiit-in garage" s55 90
1904 l4th st. nW-S r., 2 baths... 1900
1910 Kansas ave nw-6 r., ami. $500
:}OS Webster st. n.w.-6 T.. porches.. $500
0-e garage D'. ~ .i." :" - $500
II garage nss'on ~ - - $500
355i i4tR st. n.W.-a r., b.. ami. 5000
1902 18th st. nw-9 r.. ami. ...... $500
NORTHEAST & SOUTHEAST
I'LL st. NE r., new home. -. S65.00
1923 or 81 s ST. se-7 r. ami..... $3.50
1853 owen pl n.e.-6 r, porches... $3.50
1850 Oates st. NET r, porches... $3.50
1855 Benning rd. n.e.-6 r. b.. 5000
11O2 o st. se.-5 r, b............ $500
6O5 9th st. n.e.-6 r. b........... $500
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1926 14th St. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
REAL BARGAIN.
Inspect
1920 OWEN PL. NE.

Modern brick. 9 rooms. bath. built-in ga
rage. kitchen with latest improvements; con-
venient to Union and New Center Markets.
railway terminals and Government build
ings. Open daily l to pm. See your
broker.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

1st AND r. L AVE NV
For colored-Modern six-room brick dwell.
ing can be purchased for only $4,000.
JOHN SCHRIVENER & BRO,
District 1850. 914 G st. NV.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
A SACRIFICE AT $1,000.
NEW-HOUSE CONDITION.
Near all conveniences in excellent North
west section. Phone for appointment to in
spect. Possession with deposit.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1925 14th st. NV. DI. 3347.
n CAPITOL AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
S4.750. = g big rooms. garage. Consider
clear building lot in D. c. Call Weaver.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1926 14th st. NV. DI. 3347.
WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE LIST
OF NEW AND USED HOMES IN ALL SEC
TONS OF D. C: PRICED FROM 81 500
UP COME IN AND TALK WITH Us OR
PHONE AND GIVE US AN IDEA OF WHAT
YOU WANT AND WE WILL SEND YOU A
wAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1925 14th ST. NV. DI. 3347.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
T. NTz roI J.l.1


In Very Good Condition.
1928 Wyoming ave. n.w.-12 r. b.,
ami, garage. (Key at ofhce) .S350.00
1909 Buchanan st. n.w.-S r, , b.,
oil burner, elec., garage. (Key at
1860 Madison st. 'niw:.9 r: 3 b., o W
1ss5 irving st. nw.-s r, b., Law. ~0'Oo
ami, garage. CKey at 1880. :. 1000
1904 32nd st. n.w-6 r., b., ami,
garage. (Key at 591O). ....... $3.50
TAI Butternut st. n.w.-6 r. b..
ami, garage. key at 743)... $500
443 Jefferson st. n.w.-7 T., b.,
ami, garage: Key at AID. go. $3.50
1888 sherwood st. n.e.-7 r. b..
ami. gar. key at bsnt. 1600.. $500
1913 18th st. NET r, b.. ami. $3.50
1114 Owen pl n.e.-6 r. b., ami.
garage. (Key at Office ........ 1880
1925 B st. s.e.-6 r.. b., ami.
key at store across street, 49,. 47.50
612 Morton st. n.e-6 r. b., ami.
key at store, 655l ......... 1000
ga Orleans pl n.e-6 r, b.. ami,
garage. key at ofice) .....:. 1000
1910 L st. n.e.4 r.. b., Arc. elec.
key at oficel $3.50
14o4 Military I'd. Fl. Myer Heights. oo
COLORED-HOUSE.
1923 LIST, St n,w.-6 r.. b. ami. tkey 80 30
B. F. SAUL CO..
a25 18th st. NV. National Zoo.