davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
A NEW KIND OF POLICEMAN.
The Commissioners Appoint One Who
Was Never in the Army or Navy.

Officer Frank Hutton, appointed on the police
force yesterday, has the distinction of being
the first officer since 1867 appointed without the
prerequisite of an honorable discharge from
the army or navy of the United States. The
validity of the law of 1867 making a previous
military or naval service a condition precedent
to appointments ON the police force has been
long questioned. The predecessors of the
present Commissioner were advised by
their attorney that it was abrogated by
the organic act of June IL. 1878, and a ger
name decision OF the court in the Eckloff case.
But the authorities hesitated to act upon his
advice. This restriction, the Commissioner
say, iuterfered so seriously with the efficiency
of the police force that they have felt con-
strained by the popular demand for improve
ment III that service to extend their scope of
selection of police officers. The Com
missloners have Tor some time felt
satisfied that the law of 1867 is no longer in
force. The appointment of Officer Hutton will
bring the matter to IL judicial test, as it is ex-
pected its legality will be questioned by mem
bers Of the Grand Army of the Republic, who
have not only contended that the law referred
to is in full force but have endeavored to make
it more stringent. The outcome of this APP
pointment will be watched with considerable
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
STAR.
Some of the Leading Features of To-
morrow's Tweive-page Paper.

Tomorrow's tweIve-page STAR will be OF par
ticular interest to Washington people. as it will
contain a number OF special articles on
strictly local subjects profusely illustrated and
written in an unusually entertaining manner.
The news of the day from all quarters of the
globe will be given in the fullest possible man.
ner, and in addition there will be a great
variety of interesting leisure reading matter.
The following are some of the leading features
of tomorrow's paper.
ALONG ROCK CREEK 1Ilustratedl.
Some Of the picturesque scenes in the future
Columbus Park.
HARDER THAN IT LOOKS 0Iustrated).
The science and skill necessary TO play lawn
tennis well and some advice to beginners.
ON THE RIFLE RANGE Olustrsted.)
Picking out the sharpshooters of the District
National Guard.
TOWARDS MORNING ullustrated).
A STAR reporters experiences on the all
night avenue cars.
TAXING THE CENSUS 0llustrated).
Trials and tribulations of enumerators and
householder.
ADJUSTMENTS IN PERSIA Illustrated).
Interesting games and athletic contests
among the people of the Shah.
WHOSE WAS THE HAND UllustrateG).
Conclusion Of Miss Braddon's entertaining
novel.
EUROPEAN CAUSERIE.
Max ORelrs chat about people and things
OH both sides.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some good ideas about decorating the sum-
mer piazza.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Som Of the Improvements at the national
capital.
NEW YORK NOTES.
Echoes of the week from the metropolis by
THE SrAR's special correspondent.
ON THE BASE BALI. FIELD.
How the Washingtons have refrigerated.
What is the trouble and what the remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
THE COURTS.


CIRCUIT COURT-JudGe MONTGOMERY.
Yesterday-Dutton sgt. National Fair Asso-
citation; judgment by default. Lansburgh agt.
Reed: Judgment by default. Brunneil agt.
Stewart: continued Mt cost of the defendant.
Douglass agt. District of Columbia; amended
judgment in certiorarL Ayerill ngt. Second
National Bank; verdict for plaintiff notice of
ington beneficial Endowment Association: ver-
dict for plaintiff for 81 600. Robinson agt.
Stahl; verdict for plaintiff.
Todny-Monheimer agt. Hollander; judg-
ment by default. Boyd agt McMichael; on
trial.
CRIMINAL CoURr--Clief Justice Bingham.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Campbell. larceny;
motion for a new trial overruied.
Today-George seymour, larceny; plead not
guilty. Mortimer WestcOtt, larceny from tile
person; bail fixed at Sl,500. Vim. W. Beall,
grave robbing, two cases; on trial.
EQUITY ~CoURr-Jmige Cor.
Yes.eriay-Walker agt. Walker; pro ~confesso
ordered and Vim. A. McKenny appointed
guardian ad Item. Mccarthy agt. Scanlon;
sale decreed and +. H. Mackey appointed
trustee TO sell. Fenner agt. Lacy; decreed and
T. 7. Browning and c. C.. Cole appointed to
sell. Bryant agt. Woodward; petition OF r. B.
Scott denied without prejudice. Stevens agt.
stevens; commission to get answer of infant
ordered to issue. Polkinhorn agt. Polkinhorn;
testimony ordered taken before Examiner John
Crulkshank.
Today-Johnson agt. Johnson; sale decreed;
y. L. Wheeler and W. T. Chapman, trustees.
Morrow ast. Edwards ct al. pro c~onfesso. b.
q I. nj. Co. agt Stearman, application for
injunction overruled. Weller agt. District;
decree declaring real estate free from en-
cumbrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
MASSACRED BY INDIANS.
Four Members of "a Government Survey
Party Killed and One Injured.

J. H.. Holt, a cattle dealer of Wyoming, ar
rived in Denver yesterday morning and gave
an account of an Indian massacre which &C.
Cured in the upper Green river country sew
eral days ago.
He says that a party of Indians had become
intoxicated with whisky furnished by ranch
men and came to the camp of the government
surveyors and demanded more FIRE water
1t being refused the Indians attacked the
party, killing Chief Engineer Crittenden, in
charge OF the third division of the government
survey, and Chain Bearers i. w. Timbcrlake,
George L. Woods and Henry Overmeyer.
Jesse Ice. assistant engineer, was left on the
field for dead, but recovered sufficiently to get
to a neighboring ranch, where he lies in a pre-
carious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
HE FINALLY WALKED UP,
Why an Officer Made Use Of Strong Lam
gunge at the Navy Depnrtment Today.

SuuSc a. tHc NAVY DcpartI1euU lOudy.
There is one mad naval officer in town today.
or at least there was one such this morning,
and he was SO mad then that he has probably
retained a large part of his rage up to the time
of going to press.
He was on the first floor of the Navy Depart
ment in the forenoon when the mercury had
begun to bubble near the top of the thermom-
eter tube, and he wanted to 60 to the fourth floor.
As he wore a .boiled shirt and a high
collar he had no great, overweening
desire to climb @ho stairs, and he
hied him to one Of the elevators in the east
wing. one of those great pariors that travel up
and down between heaven and earth at th e
rate Of about a mile a week. He began at
once to poke his finger Mt the electric button
on the side of the grated door. and he heard
the pleasant tingie from the car below in re-
Spouse. After IL minute or two Of waiting he
pokcd the button again, but the car did not
stir. Thinking that the conductor might have
succum5ed to the Influences Of the weather
and gone to sleep he began
A SERIES OF LoNG-CoSrISUED RINGS,
that sounded pretty, but which had no effect
whatever. Five minutes had elapsed and the
officer was losing his temper. He selected
Il new finger and went to work again,
keeping it on the button until it
was tired. Several folks looked out Of the
doors into the corridors to see if there WAS
fire. but there was nothing visible but the per-
spring. hopping officer. who was forgetting all
his early Christian influence aud was using
bad language
WHAT DID HE WANT.
Finally, just as he had shifted his finger once
more and was rapidly ~exhausting the electric
battery, a messenger came running up the
corridor and breathlessly asked the now
furious officer what he wanted.
"What do | WANT" he repeated, taking his
finger from the button and making a dab at
his forehead with his now wet handkerchief.
What do [ want, you internal IDIOT l want
to so upstHirs!'
well, l guess youm have to walk, sir!'
grinned the darkey with a backward slide.
III be carried up by this elevator or else
I'll grow here!' The man had now become
wild with anger.
Beg pardon. sir. but you'd better begin to
grow. SIR And the messenger pointed to a
large placard on the wire netting admonishing
people that 'this car is not running today
Then there was a sound OF audible wrath, an
un-WebsteTian word or two, and a wilted off-
Ger sprang up the stairway three steps at a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
WANTED-HOUSES

wANTED-A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE FoR
the summer By q lady without children for her
self and family servant for the care Of ID. or Nominal
reut If required Satisfactory reference given. Ad-
dress Eos Ira. star Once. se6-2ts
wANTEp-To BUY AN EIGHT OR NINE-Ro0M
w House, with modern improvements. in George
town. nlust be in good ueighborhood and near one Of
tho lines Of street csrs; would prefer dealing with
owner: price about 90, o00. Address Box Ill, star
office. je5.ot.
w A LAD \ GROWN DACGH-
w ter, \ Punished House &c Care for for the sum
mer; good references given Address H.F H., star
Office. teJ-2l.
WANTED-HousEs AND VACANT LOTS IN
w East WASHINGTON; quick sales. Also Houses for
Renting Purposes. Send memorandum 10 CHAS. A.
SHIELDS. zoos 4 At. NV. ieaat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
Silver Men Watching IerislatiOn.

The executive committee Of the 1t. Louis M
tional silver convention is now in session in
Washington, watching the progress OF silver
legislation. Apprehensive that such a measure
as they deem satisfactory may be defeated by
combinations of gold mono-metailists it has
determined, In that event, to call another ma
tional silver convention in which the Farmers
Alliance and all other industrial organizations
will be invited to Join with bi-metallists every
where with "a view to making the silver ques.
ton the controlling issue in future campaigns
and working for the restoration OF SILVER TO its
place az n money metal as it was before the act
of 1873. The committee are not in favor of any
measure providing for bullion redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
Drowned While BATHING

A party Of white boys were bathing last even
ing back OF the monument and one OF the num-
her. Charles Gardner OF 400 6 street north
west. was drowned. When il was seen that his
strength was failing an attempt was made to
save him. but without success. Word was sent
to the hrst precinct station and Lieut.. Amiss
anu Ohicer Hollinberger proceeded 10 the place
and with the aid of Mr.. +. L. Russell of the
Ofhee OF the interstate commission
the body was raised and taken to the home of
the widowed mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

The Us. Grant Post, No. u, Department of
cursion TO Marshall Hall tomorrow evening.
weather permitting. The steamers Corcoran
and Manchester have been chartered for the
occasion.
Charles II. Atwell. late a member of COM
pany T., third battalion. D.C.N.G., was buried
this afternoon from the home of his parents.
No. l4l4 9th street. The company furnished
an escort to Gienwood Cemetery.
Virginia V. Marders moo HalD by w. T.
Johnson, has filed a bill for a divorce against
John q. Marders and the resumption Of her
maiden name. The charge is desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
The Court VIII No, Enjoin Mr.. stearman.

In the Equity Court Judge Cox today heard
the case Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company against Moses Stearman and over
ruled the mO:ion to restrain the respondent by
injunction from collecting n judgment of
$1,000 on the ground OF fraud. The respon-
dent sued the company for $4,000 for injuries
by reason of a train striking the defendants
wagon. throwing him out and injuring him.
The jury gave q verdict for 90. 200. This case
Is pending on an appeal in the General Term.
railroad company claimed to have since
discovered evidence that the case was put up"
and this Is denied bv the respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
DOu2laSs Green Susnended.

Douglass Green, the stock broker whose
marriage to Mrs. McCrea at a southern resort
nd'departure for Europe in her company last
February caused a sensation in Wall street and
social circles, was suspended by the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday. The reason for
suspension is that creditors to whom he owed
money at the time OF his departure became
weary Of waiting and notified the stock ex-
change that their claims were unpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
She Risked Death for Her Child.

A sad accident occurred ut Edwardsyille
Crossing, just south of Alton, Illinois. A
young child Of A. O.. Logue, two years old,
while attempting to cross the track, was caught
by a train and instantly killed. The mother,
seeing the child's peril, rushed to the rescue
and had just reached the spot when the train
struck the child, crushing it. The mothers
arm was caught and terribly mangled. She
sustained internal injuries and her recovery IL
dnuhtiul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
Bail Fixed i'm westcott,s Case.
A Rooster on His Good Behavior.

Jos. L. Pardon was a defendant in the Police
Court this morning. and Mr.. Dumont said that
he was charged with keeping a disorderly ban
tam rooster. Mr.. Pardon lives at No. rs sth
street. and Ellen Dunnawin. his next door
neighbor, was the complainant.
She did not object to Mr.. Pardon keeping
his little rooster If the fowl would only keep
quiet unit after q o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Dumont suggested that the chicken be
sentenced to keep quiet until after q am. and
suggested that if the chicken did not comply
with the sentence that its owner be required
10 keep il beneath a tub i'll his cellar until after
that hour.
Mr.. Pardon promised TO see that the
chicken made less noise in the future and the
charge was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
Mrs. RoSita Released.

Rosina Eosita, the young Italian married
woman who some time ago stabbed Geroldi
Gindice through the heart in New York, was
honorably discharged yesterday. Mrs. Rosita
showed coRclusiyely that at the time of the
staLbing she was protecting her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

The graduating exercises of the class of 1890
OF Mt Vernon Seminary will be held at the
seminary chapel, il2s 18th street. June 10. at ii
O'Clock. The graduates are; Regular course
Edith Dennison Cook, Chicago; Edith Dingley.
Lewiston. Ne; Mary Hannah Diver. Washing
ton; Ora Adele Hancock. Dubuque; Naomi
Blanche NaylOr. WashIngton; Lucy Myra
Kicker. Lewiston. Ne; Kate Wright Steduan.
Wilmington. NC; Ina Marie Taft, Chicago;
Mary Roberta Wolf. Gettysburg. special
c~ourse-loshl kuki. Kobi. Japan. Clara Ken
nedy, Washington; Lucinda Jane Tanner.
springfield, Ill; Edna Henderson Tune, WASH
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
Disgraceful

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR.
Viii you spare ne enough space in the col
umns OF your paper to call the attention Of the
police 70 the disgraceful conduct of a lot of
Young men and girls who are now beginning TO
congregate in Mt. Vernon Park? The scene I
last night was n disgrace TO the city.
A great many people had TO leave the park.
Not only Was their action disgraceful. but their
language was the lowest. Inns was not the
conduct OF the cOlored people; they behaved
themselves nicely. Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

An unsuccessful attempt was made wednes-
day night to wreck the south-bound midnight
express train on the Delaware and Hudson
road near Troy, n. Y. Ties were laid across
the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
FOR ~RENT-ROOMS

Ton -RENr-THREE UNFCRNIsHFp ROOMS
Ter Light Housekeeping sS- 022 ST nv. Ia
EoR n~ENT-RooMs WITH or WITHOUT RoAKD
,nsks th,s Imposns ~resiieaco Que Of the coolest m
house styles az S the residence itself. Samnprr prizes.
81 NV. facing Grsrt place. III
INoR RE~NT-fhREE ARG UNFURNISHED
Communicating Rooms facing north aui south:
Closets; sR,tshis for hOnsskeeIans' delightful Tor
EuR RENT-THEEE FURNISHED AND UNFUE-
= n.,h,a h1oms, VITA OF without bo~rd 100
EoR RENr-FURNIsHED or UNfUGNISUFD
= Double fsrlor. and single Room; with or without
"Y AT SUMNER Prices neiereaccs SOC ash ST. NV.
EoR RENT-TURNIsHED ROOM SUITABLE FoR
~ la2ht housekeeplHE; cheap by the week or month.
slso = rGni Basement Zoe once or II business. ears pass
heaoer. Arpiy Sis nth ST. NV. .e3-6s's
EoR RENT-A PLEASANT oELI-FURNIsutb
i %d-sioTy Bacs BED Room; use OF gss aud bath 50
fs ssd sn$a!h in advance neAe eAr', 1913 sh'~ &~
tSoh kENf-AT "TnE BJ ChINGHAM." als AND
ROM; = x,as ST Nv. tMeiherson sauGeG DeliSh,fui
specially. Terms reasonable. ,eo-st.
Eok nth looms. UNFURNIsHED.
chiiiftn tT : lrF 20 , SIg 'fnIssEdnS. to parties siSsSat
EOR kfS1-rUNNisutD OR UNPUENIsHsp
Il 10 ms Gail at 755 mss. 10 ,-5t.
Lon .RENT-RoOM SUITABLE ron RRrTsI,s
ave- ave studio 0N'r NEtkhoEt's Ar' store l2gl Penn.
Eok, ~RENr-TnREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS:
i "a hoor; largc aud cool; suitable for light house
hoos; cars pass door. Apidy Sii 4th 81. h,W. Ss35-at.
E'0R n~EST1LAEGg AIRY FURNISHED ROOMS
rates 3. FUR nrs s1m n3,@if1a eSff' arSs closets reasonable
1S1E EENT-PIFAsANT. COOL FRONT ROOMS.
= inrnisheI southern sSSpoSure. very desirable To-
Efoh ktNr-A fHINArf FAMILY, kfs TNG on
T. aith St forth o. Iowa Circle. wIll rtnt Two Nlcely
star Office. ~ts5-ejts
EOR RENT-CoR VTH AND MASS. AVE- LARGE
Il Nicely Furnished Rooms with Board: ilensSmt
ences exchanged. je4 at.
EoRR ENT- U~SFuhNIsHfD ROOMS, SIX oN
. one party or .srsrs,e /, L is,aiite 81 a, ri 80 'I Fen SHSie
wanna ave. NV. g-I-3t'
EoE RENT-Qy COLLEGE MIL. BFrwEEN
refer ne required, / HiLL. Star Office.
NOR R~ENT-FIyE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS IN MN
:, = house singiy or three en- SUITE all mod impS
I floor. CHEEKY kooh, carpet and curtains only. o..
LIAM, nHiIa So sG"0T f:e, enlSr: 'I;l. h~tiEaGsiye Room; sent!e-
L west OF War and Navy Derts, lirst Floor. hand
sSmely furnished: also Front Hal Rooms gentlemen
ItoR~H ENT-THREE APARTMENTS OF woAND
Il three rooms en- suite rrlyate bath and closet, ele-
sMr 6Sr i r0r is,S H., a. summer rates IL w9oD-
FOR RENT--STORES.
10 RENT-THE BEST BUSINESS CORNEk ON
u u ST. n.e.-Large store, water and gas. corner 9th
and y; price per month, including water rent, as. so.
.e6-2t' A. :. CAlWOOD, u33 gth 81. ".
ISOR RENT-THE NEW FOUR-sTDRN BUILD
Il ing l0ll . Il. NV. for business and residence
combined; vail lease .Or a term Of years.
Je}-3t JDHN L.. ARMS $40 Est. NV.
EOg RENT
Elegant. Light and Airy Store Room. 30 feet
front, 60 feet deep; Il foot pate glass show window;
large cellar and vault: steam heat,
429 y i3l 10Th ST. NV,
Apply to
JAMES r HARBOUR.
14ls L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

Duild high the blazing Goals, that bring good
cheer,
For winter comes to rule the varied year.
Is this cold enough for you?
Today is Fry-day. p. S.. This is sarcasm.
THE BELLIES AND THE BELLS.
Hear the jingle Of the bells. merry bells.
As the sleighs go by with yells, screamy yells,
or the dear delightful bellies,
And their swells;
Everywhere, everywhere
In the crisp and frosty air.
Don't forget to feed the birds while the snow
is on the ground.
What weather this is for a house-warming.
THE ICY vEsTMENTs.
Upon a thousand bare brown limbs
OF great deciduous trees
Kind nature puts her pants of ice,
Which bag not at the knees.
LITTLE JoHSSIE's SKATES.
Skate, skate. skate,
On the ice which is false and thin;
But the tender boy. who tried it first,
Will never come back ag'in.
Give the poor freezing tramp your old over
coat.
The snow ball lunch is popular in some cir
cleR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
PROHiBiTIONiSTS COMING.
Committees to Urge the Temperance
Amendment Before Congress.

On the i4th instant there will be a joint con-
gressional hearing before the Senate commit
tee on education and labor and House com
mittee on the alcoholic liquor traffic on the
joint resolution for national constitutional
prohibition. This matter has been pending in
every Congress since the forty-fourth-nearly
fourteen years-without reaching a votes in
either body. 1t was fgvorably reported by the
Senate committee in tine Forty-ninth and Eff
tieth Congresses. and a minority report in its
favor was returned by the House committee 10
which it was referred in the Fiftieth Congress.
the committees at the joint hearing are to be
addressed by members of the national prohib-
ItOry amendment committee for congressional
work This committee consists of the gem
eral officers of the several national prohibition
societies of the United States. the general
officers OF the national executive committee OF
the prohibition party and the national W. {.
i. L. superintendent of legislation and petit
tons. The appearance of this committee at
the hearing In June Is in furtherauce of the
''Plan of Canvass" of which Ada VI. Bitten
bender. the national ". e.. I. l.. superintend-
ent Of legislation and petitions. is the author.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union has
made this amendment a special line OF work.
Bail Fixed in westcott's Case.
In the criminal court, Chief Justice Bingham.
a motion was made today by Mr.. Charles Pei
ham for the fixing Of bail i'll the case of Morti-
mer Westcott, in Jail on the charge of larceny
from the person. Mr.. Armes asked that the
bond be fixed at $1,000. stating that the defend
ant was a companion OF Curly" Harris. who
give bail in 81, 600 and has forfeited his bond:
that he was a member of n gang and that the
alleged robbery was ommitte by drugging
sAeiE victim and then going through him.
Dir. Pelham denied that it could be shown
that Westcott was one of the gang or that he
was guilty at all.
The court said that the question was rs to
securing the attendance of the prisoner for
trial He thought the amount named, q. 1000.
was too much to ask and made an order fixing
hail 81 Ii ,nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTBD-GoOD BOARD y ROO OR ROOMS
w for self, Vile and Two children ~ 4Tls). 4 and :
years old; large grounds aud plenty Of shade re-
quiTed: city OF subnroan. Address. with terms and To-
cation, X. N, Star office. je6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

" AIrtE-BOAkD AND Logging IN
w By four gentlemen; niust be convenient to city.
Address ABC., fishcrics Division, Census Office.
ie6.1tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

A FAcnE PES may win its wielder n hand
some return In Tue STARS advertisement con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
SHOOTING STARS.

Duild high the blazing Goals, that bring good
cheer.
For winter comes to rule the varied year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
FOR R~ENT-FLATS.

,oR k~ENT-ELE0AST FLATS obtaining .
bed rooms, parlor, dining room. kitchen, bath,
pntlers pantry, large storage closet ON each hoor. steam
neat, elevator, yaultUr and every convenience for house
keeInnE 43J 10Th st. hear l. n. w. rent reasonable.
Apply JASlTOR ON premises. Je:,-6t
trOR~ RLNT-oNEO OF THE BEST APARTMENTS
Il in the "ShCrehRmn will be sublei fofthe summer nt
z reduced rate. Apply to GAMMA ZEIA. The Shore
NAM my29-lm