davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
WANT 4 RACE FROM Los ANGELES
BY WAY Of PHOENIX To FL PHS0
Los Angeles Wants It to Come to Phoenix Over the mud
Route" Across Northern Arizona and FL Paso Would
Hardly Support Such Proposition Border
land ALL the Way or Nothing

, roma classic, Thanksgiving day. or If
that race is not held in 1915, the
Thanksgiving day race on some other
southern California course. The Phoe-
/ nix race would also be held at 4 time
I when 1t would not work a hardship on
Z the management Of the proposed san
Francisco race for a $4,000 purse.
There is to be q change in the entry
fee system. according to the plans for
the coming desert race Instead Of the
usual $3.50 entry fee. no charge will
be made for participation in the race
A Zee OF 500 Is to be collected with
each entry as a guarantee Of appear
ance and the money is to be refunded
TO each starter who reaches the first
night control
To Boost Touring.
The association is to be divided up
into several committees under ex-
perienccd automobile men. who viii
manage the affairs Of the race at the
Los Angeles end Representative are
to be appointed all along the route
who will handle the affairs Of the
classic in each locality. The aid Of
the highway associations is to be So
licited and the Desert Classic" is to
be made the greatest race Of its kind
ever held. with q real purse.
The race is to retain the name Of
The Phoenix road race" but it is 70
be touring boosting event rather than
a sporting event, although ali the
craftsmanship Of the speed game will
enter into the contest.
when the Phoenix race was first pro
NOTED. II was purely a sporting Dropo-
sltion- There was no prize. The cars
were entered by spOrtsmen and the
winner hardly made enough 10 paw his
expenses; but conditions have changed.
There must be real purse for a real
race now.
Would Get Many Racers.
Many former Phoenix race entrants
and contestants are Interested in the
project and with the support of the
AUTOMOBILE fraternity Of Los Angeles.
the affair promises TO be a great sue
cess IN 1915, attracting the eastern
manufacturers and the greatest drivers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Os ANGELES, CALF. May 1.-Th
Iq15 DhoenfN mad race will be

= OS ANGELES, CALF May Tho
1915 Phoenix road race viii be a
- five day desert dash for a 100000
purse. if the planssof Los Angeles auto
mobile men carry through 1t is the in
tention of the desert race votaries to
combine the Los Angeles to Phoenix
and the Fl Paso TO Phoenix races The
Phoenix Road Racing association is 20
be organized and committees appointed
30 work out the preliminary problems
Of the great race.
II is claimed that $4,000 can be raised
between Los Angeles and Phoenix and
another $4,000 between the Arizona cap
Angeles each pledging 800 to the purse
fund, it is a project that appears prom
isins on paper
sticking 10 s.9Iud Route
The proposed route is over the Ma
tIonal Old Trails route, or the Santa
Fe-Grand Canyon Needles National
highway to Ash Fork Junction. then
south through Prescott TO Phoenix and
over the BOrderlaud route through Tue
son, Tombstone, Bisbee. Douglas. Lords
burg and Deming to FL Paso. There are
to be four night controls-at Needles,
Prescott, Phoenix and Tucson
This proposed course would mea sure
approximately 1900 miles. The distance
from Los Angeles to Phoenix over the
northern route. the course Of the -Des-
ert Classic" in 1914, is 81 miles and
1t is practically 525 miles from Phoenix
70 FL Paso over the BorderIand route
This would be the longest automobile
race ever held and would come under
the head Of observation-disclosures
event
To Race Earlier.
1t Is also proposed to hold the race
At an earlier date than formerly. The
Iirst week in November has always
been the time set for the @Desert
classic. but the supporters OF the
event claim that il should be moved
up three weeks or a month. This ,voriJ
eliminate the possibilities of rain inter
terlng with the race to a great extent
ana not crowd too close upon the Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

II mile loop. one Of the prettiest drives
IN the world 1t runs along the sea
shore beside picturesque bluffs, beneath
and through a wilderness Of trees and
flowers. We returned through Del
Monte and headed for san Francisco
through san Jose, reaching the sEposi-
ton city early in the evening and Wis
iting the fair that night Spending two
days sightseeing in and around san
Francisco, we returned home by train,
leaving the car to be shipped back 70
Fl Paso. / wanted to make a tour TO
yosemite park and back to san Fran
cisco. but did not have the time
Wonderful Tour.
1.-THE tour was one Of the most Won
derful of my life and recommend 1t
to anybody, but I would not recommend
that person undertake il without a
DIG, strong car, one that does not heat
IN sand and one that is big enough to
stand rough roads without jOlting too
much / would also recommend that
women and children be sent by train
from Phoenix 10 Imperial or san Diego,
as the trip between Phoenix and the
imperial valley is too rough ana too
tull Of hardships for them
Boards and Canvas for sand.
suggest that every traveller carry
some short two inch boards for Use IN
n1lnE q car out OF sand or mud-some-
thing 10 rest jack upon. Some trav-
eIsrs carry strips Of heavy canvas 20
puL over the wheels in sand. This also
heips- One man 1 saw had some small
spools or wheels arranged under the
lenders so that he could wrap canvas
DeIts ABOUT these and about his rear
wheels and just keep going in the sand
ne had some ropes sewn in the canvas
beIts on the outer edges so that the
canvas would not slip off the tires.
Debate Tires; Garry Lunch.
II IS Wen also 10 deflate the tires
N sand / carry 90 pounds of air N NV
res. Vet IN the sand I Debated the rear
wheels to 20 pounds and the front ones
10 81 pounds Il helped a great deal.
Garry lunch enough in y or s1y,-s,.s
70 take care Of you II you meet with an
accident Never start out between
towns without water and. food. for Won
never Know what will happen and We
met people who had failed Ia ts1-s +l,5e
pIeeautlon and as a result, were 'up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

I'm the country who are anxious 20 win
from Barney Oldfield the title OF mas
ter driver OF the world which goes with
first money i'm the Desert Classic
The $4,000 purse is TO be cut eight
ways The winner is to receive $4,000.
according to- the plans of tie sup
porters of the race The second place
man is to receive $4,000. $4,000 is to go
to the third. $500 to fourth. fifth
place is To net $1,000. $3.50 is to go TO
sixth-place winner. $500 to the seventh
man and $3.50 for the eishth place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

All guests Of the different hotel. Of the
city who are taking treatment at the Dr..
A. T. Still OsteOpathic In6rmary are
kindly requested to refrain from speak
ing of your ailments while at the table.
They are doubtless doing wonderful work
there, but this is not so interesting to
the other guests as to yourself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

Angeles TO use the Phoenix money in
such race If California wants 10
run a race over the BOrderland route
into El PasO. il viii find hearty CO.
operation from tho automobilists OF
this city and Of the Borderland route
west of here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

FL Paso has not been consulted about
the race, but the chances are that lei
Paso would have nothing TO do with il
unless the Los Angeles people con-
scented TO run il over the BOrderland
route all the way. Phoc2iN is not en-
thusiastic over advertising the northern
route and kicked last year because
George PU dy Billiard permitted Los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
KiIIed aIanr snakes.

All along the route We ENCOUNTERED
rattlesnakes and killed a number of
them. We found that we could get wa
ter at rather frequent intervals, except
belW cen Yuma and FL Centre and be
tween Aqua Caliente and Castle Dome.
Mrs. Coblentz and her sister Joined
me at san Diego and We motored into
Los Angeles. after seeing the san Diego
fair, which I believe is the best Of the
two fairs in California this year.
II 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
D0N'TS AND DOS FOR AUTO TRIP
To CALIFORNIA FROM FL PASO

Myrti Coblentz Describes the Tour Wonderful One,
Recommends It and Says He Would Like to Take It
Again, but Makes Suggestions to Travel
ers on What to Do and What Not to Do
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-08
RAMSTED REPORT
MADE PUBLIC
Continued from page
June II, 1914, $13. IS.

June II, 1914, $13.35.
8.-Duplicate claim of O. V.
Allen, state treasurer, against
the state of Idaho, dated July 10,
1914, So.
9.-Check of S. Guy Mckinley
in favor of O. V. Allen, state
treasurer, dated May 2, 1914, Sc.
10.-Check of Fred M. Colo
man on First National Bank of
Idaho, $4,000.
11.--Check of 0. V. Allen in
favor of cash, not dated, $70,-
1884, 8.
Making a total of all doubtful
items, 1913, 112.03.
Items l and 2 represent checks
in favor of O. V. Allen, on which
payment was refused at the
bank.
Items 3, 4 and 5 represent a.
mounts paid on orders from
Wark, an employee of the state
auditors office; J. H. Wallis,
former pure food commissioner,
and Robb, another employee of
the state auditors office, for sal
airy warrants.
The Wallis and Robb warrants
were not issued. Wallis resigned
before the month expired for
which he drew his salary in ad-
vance from the treasurer.
No. 6 represents an amount ad-
vanced to a janitor of the capitol
building. The warrant was not
issued on account of lack of
funds.
No. Z also represents an order
for warrant not issued on ac-
count of lack of funds.
No. 8 is for postoffice box rent
and no warrent was issued on ac-
count of lack of funds.
No. 9 represents check cashed
by State Treasurer Allen on
which payment was refused at
the bank.
Items 10 and II refer to the
personal checks of Fred M. Cole
man and O. V. Allen carried as
cash items in the state treasury
to cover the big end of the de-
falcation.
1t is a segregation of the a.
mount of the Allen personal
check of over seventy thousand
dollars which is the prime motive
for the pending investigation and
one of the matters being consiC-
cred by the grand jury. Con-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-08

corning the Allen personal check,
Examiner Ramstedt makes the
following observations in his re-
port:
This check was deposited in
the state treasurer,s office to tai e
up certain other items received
in the said office on account of
the advancement by the said of
flee of money out of the public
funds into the hands of the state
treasurer, to-Wit:
70 O. V. Allen, amounts az
gregating $37, BAGS.
TO II. F. Allen, amounts ag-
gregating $4,000.
ITO j. II. Peterson, amounts
aggregating $500.
ITO F. L. Huston, amounts ag-
gregating $3.50.
TO j. j. Long, amounts ag-
gregating $500.
Total, $70,354.68."
H. F. Allen is a brother of O,
V. Allen and the ex-state, treas
urer was associated with him in
farming projects. The H. F.
Allen item Of $685. represents,
1t is said, various drafts drawn
IN due course of anking bust
ness upon 0. V. Allen personally.
THESE items were not found by
Examiner Ramstedt in the treas
urer's office at the time he made
the examination, but resulted
from outside inquiry. This Mr..
Ramstedt has stated, although
ne does not say so in the report.
). ). Long was connected with
the Caldwell bank which recent
ly failed, resulting in criminal
prosecution still pending.
The report says a balance due
the state from the bank of Nam
pa is $24,852.09. The receiver of
this bank maintains that the
states claim has been settled.
Mr.. Ramstedt says he does not
know the terms of settlement
put understands that Attorney
General Peterson is acquainted
with them. Mr.. Peterson was
absent during the time Mr.. Ram
stedt was making his investiga
ton of this matter. The report
recommends full and early in
vestigation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-08

Thos. Hayden is quite i'll with
an attack of rheumatism.
DR.. Truitt was a professional
visitor in our city Tuesday.
Miss Clara Rustemeyer, OF
Cottonwood, visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Riley returned to
her school near Grangeville Sun
day morning.
The Needlecraft will meet with
Mrs. E. G. Fry Saturday at her
home east of town.
Mrs. John Schueller, of Grange
vile, is visiting at the F. M.
Schueller home.
Misses Holtbuer and Hackett re.
turned from their vacation with
home folks Sunday night.
E. J. Nau left for Spokane Fri
day where his wife is receiving
medical attention at the hospital
Kenneth Long left for Portland
the first of the week on a bust
ness and pleasure trip combined
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mood, O
Palouse, were visitors at the {
E. Manning home New Year
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bales
of Grangeville, were guests a
the Lonnie Bales home durlni
holiday week.
Misses Virginia Fry and Hele
Curless returned to Lewiston
Sunday to resume their studio
at the normal.
Mrs. Jos. Haener has been o
the sick list for the past tw
weeks but is on the road to RI
covery at this writing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-08
NEWSY NOTES FROM FERDINAND.
Weekly Cns Of Live Items Gathered For Chronicle Readers
By Our Regular Correspondent

Marvin Fry and friend, Mr..
Stratton, returned to Moscow
Sunday morning to resume their
duties at the university.
Miss Ruth Riley and friends,
of the normal, returned to Lewis
ton Sunday after spending their
vacation at the Riley home IN
Westlake.
A little baby girl was born
Tuesday night to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Fisher but only lived few
minutes, and was buried a. Cot
tonwood Wednesday afternoon.
The Busy Bee society met at
the Bushue home Wednesday.
Light refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdan e3
Steen, Eastman, Smith, Bales,
Clark, Perkins and Lohness.
There will be a dance in the X.
of P. hall Friday evening. The
K. of P.'s are also planning on
giving a dance Jan. 18th, and
with basket ball games, shows
and other social functions Ferdi-
nand will see a good deal of but
terfy life for a few weeks to
come.
A pleasant surprise was rend.
cred Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Aschenbrenner Tuesday evening
: at their home west of town. A
crowd of friends and neighbors
arrived at s o'clock with baskets
filled with good things to eat
, Music and various games helC
sway until the early morning
hour, when all left for their re
spective homes unanimous il
0 their opinion of having spent on
: of the most enjoyable evening
of the season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-08
ID. ID. d. Opens New Era
i'm Cure of Skin Disease

MI Professor Budlong's case Of eczema
was known to almost every hosniia1
ana ana physician of reputation throughout
another interesting demonstration of
f Tnao Is being accomplished by the
famous !1t specific D. D. b., Prescriptinn
tb III may be Of interest to you to know
~; d Prescription has been of meal.
T Via value to me. 1 was covered
WIN haa eczema from head to foot when
oct leg "a an using your remedies. 1 could
seI no relief. although l tried a tbou'
SiLnd means. 1 applied but two hot hot
49, OF me Prescription; a cure was
eneetea IN very short time in less
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-08

than one month. PROF. C. T. Rudlong,
South Lyme. Conn.
- ASK any druggist today for d D. y.
PRESCRIPTION. He'll tell you 1t allays
me Itch instantly-and soon there are
ve we have handled the remedy for
Years and regard it as the specific for
skin troubles of ali kinds. Come in or
ASK us about D. D. d. Prescription.
also about D: D. D. soap especially
~ we offer the first full size bottle
me Itch at once. 1t costs you not
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-08
The GiSt of 1t

Last December had IA very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed
bought two bottles of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it was only a verv
lew days until was completely restored
to health writes o. J. Metcalf, Wealth
eroy, Mo. If you would know the value
OF tins remedy, ask any one who has
used it. Obtainable everywhere,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

sell playing the substitute hnnd. Mrs
| W h Gohu mdr Tine top score. The
, NEXT regular meeting win be- In two
weeks with Mr. W j lipp The mem
hers win entertain their hrSbands next
Monday vum. vhrn Mrs. Holloway
and Mr. /. o. Moore viii be- hoStcsses.
AR. Charles G Am,, ,ptnt Tuc,da,
I'm Shawnee where She attended the
dedication NJ the Catholic University.
and ru,.. % .,prlI solo during the pru-
rruu
Nj. i4.,.t..p, ltN.,l. ~ gur,,io
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III, "' ~ ,|.' w. ,..,l' '", ,.ir, '"" sul are
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,sim ,r,. home, ,,s a,,,.a,t.,,," v,,"I vi
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rhr.,r,n,wurs \tiss IInrn,t,m o,"s ",u @
trr. roy, , r,,dpg "An o,1 -. N,
b,,r nr Mine Games ,ycrc 80, 49,,
orb apirfy rrrroshments ..,,ol "s,"
bn>f... who rvns assisted nv h"r ~ ,.,,,. ,''
or Nlr- charles ClnrL Nj MN wa,a
clark served punch thronghou, U,a ,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

'c'hE "h "u''.'.0'' I.h'' the aftcr'
n. ,,Uo. "'' .'.' Win hrrd''N"rk. \
h''A,ll'a~ slower "l' PLANNED for the
TUESDAY h'i"I" Christmas The next
Irgllar mrrim- ".0 10" with Mrs X.
J.. RANDALL lu two Wurh.
Inc member u. ihr Literature de,
mrtment Of Suu-l- entertained rheIr
husbands Tuesday evening 700 the home
OF Mr.. aud Mr. 4 T. Nournncv The
mouse was decorated with many vel
low 'hrl nnlhrwmu. w yellow pom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24


! w,'' v . ..'. '"I goo poubon boA FOR
""' ''" ',s' N''It I"l the
""' II SET "i unlll
,.'.., ''''. N'u",l L. hr"'R VINO
H,.' , '..' ".-" '.''' ~ tue ',N'r guests.
. WI .' was 'u' recipient OF a
'''',','..' ...... ''',' E'" l"r,! nag Mf.
"4" W.. ..''.'-'''"' ANA MI>. "ood-
"", wa. '' '..' 1''''''I luuNN ! hahAS.
,,''''- ,,,- '.' .. WI. "u' Ni'. samuel
''',I.'. '''' u.s. 81. .... .''.''l ,!uu. Mrs.
'''' w '. . . -' '' '''", ', MONDAY Tor
,.''. ... .',.. "'" Nii'. , "'l,ls'
m,., ,,'u' '.. n, W.T. 'lgII', l.l.. WIN JON her
'"'''- wv '''""'" lo'
/
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''. ' .' a',, y' l,' .'''c' MI''
''""NNk'' 'us
M "'. - '' "'' "'"" r"''i '''h'N the
"' '.' ' .'" ,.u' lu'>uaS' hh'lhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
ALMOST TAINTED
WHILE STANDING
And Suffered DreadfulIy From
Headache, Backache, Dir
ziness. Says Now That
Women Are Foolish
10 Suffer And
Tells Why.

New Augusta Miss In wInru. lr'
experience Mis-. Irene II Cmn. of tui-
town says 4 have been troubled ful
"a right smart while with female vcnk
uc.- was irregular aud WAS down
iu bed about all The time had chilli
aml fever with these troubles for ul
least q wear aud great deal NJ dl22I
ness headache and huckurlr
When I wns sick NJ eHch month.
had lo stay IN bed nll the time, brraus,
my hnck would uehc mud my hcuI
wonld swim so that | would almost
faint n stood on my feet
endured this for about three YEAR
Finally I hcgau Ia doctor with doc
tor He did not help me much Then
he recommended Cnrdul. and | began
tu take IT. took nhout one bottle uud
felt much better ! have taken n Whole
Ior now, and feel just MI right have
NO haclachr headache. or dIzlincs-
nov.
I think women ARE foolish Ia suffer
when they can take su helpful rem.
rdy as Cnrlul, and / surely praise lt to
every one
II you suffer from any " the all
mrnts SO common lu women. why mot
give CurdW trial.
such earnest statements ~ fhr
above speak for themselves, and vc rr.
rrlyc thousands of similar uurs every
year
Your druggist sells CnrJuI Get %
bottle to-day Fun directions IN every
package ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

n your business Is too small 10 Use
dlspIuy ndycrlisrmcuts,I . advertise I'm
the classified columns, P.B.N. 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

DANSANT LEEHUCKINS. SAT.
IRDAl. = 4. NJ.
Evening star., 1915-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES,
ROBINSON WHITE, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Holding Probate Court: Estate of
Louisa NJ Breuninger, Deceased-No. 21928. Ad-
ministration Docket 61.-Applica tion having been
made herein for letters Of adminlstration on es-
tate Of Louisa NJ. Breuninser BY Magdalen
Breuninger, It is ordered this 3rd day Of Sep
tember, A. D. 1915, that Dorothy B. Brown.
Thusnelda B. Dushane and Wilhelmina B. John.
son and all others concerned, appear in said
court on Monday, the 11th day Of October, A.
D. 1915. At 10 O'Clock An, to show eouss why
notice hereof be published in the washington
Law Reporter and Evening Star newspaper once
in each OF three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned. the drst publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days before said
return day. F. L. sIDDONS. Justice. SeaD.
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wilis
for the District Of Columbia, uGt ot ~ fre
Evening star., 1915-09-18
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
(C0Atinued.)

(COnt1nueN.)
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
E St NE. Between 9TH and 9th.
PRICE, $3.50.
d st. ne between 7th and sth. A six-eoom
snd III %oaen ss' 70
station and surrounded BY all car lines. The
Cheapest house in this section Of the city;
this house on the easiest kind Of terms.
PRICE, $2,7oo.
room and bath house, in the southeast section.
Lot 80 #. front and IS It. deep. Compare this
Uttered wa na % that ,o have
1t is very cheap at the price offered.
PRICE, $875.
Rented st $3.50 per month. The lot Is 34-ft.
mac ave. This property was taken in exchange
and IL q snap.
PRICE, $875.
Rented at $50 per month. A brick house IN
the southeast section. on q street. not In an
alley. The house is in perfect condition and
Is q snap.
PRICE, 875.
Rented at $3.50 per month. 3rd ct. Sc. near
Garfield Park. A fve-room house that has
been occupied by the same tenant for seven
years. The house Is in perfect condition. We
can make the terms very attractive.
We have the property to suit you for any
purpose. Get our sales and rent lists.
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

FOR SALE
A NEW sEM-DDrACHEp HOME
In best section OF Washington, west Of 18th
ST.; large rooms, together with evssy con-
frontage.
Price, 81, $50. Attractive tafms
n. L. EANsBURY CO.,
III 1Sth Ut. NV. Phone NJ 6ooA.
Evening star., 1915-09-18

FOR SAID
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
4 very pretty home; hrge rooms, tiisd
pdtn, hot-water heat, electricity and Tas IN
fact. all up-todAte improvements
fface, $5,2OO. Terms you will HkA
N. L SANSBURY CO.,
III 16so st. NV. Phone II. 1904
Evening star., 1915-09-18

FOB eAI;D-
NEAR A OAR LNA
AZ an e1celent section Of tie northwest, IN
isTEs lot. P4iee only +, 500. ' ''' 's'n'
N. L 6ANSBURY CO.,
I'll l8ta St NV. Phone Il. 6S0A
Evening star., 1915-09-18

NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES. TAKE NoT1CF-A
beautiful semi-detached brick; Groom and at
tic house: near Lincoln Park; an ideal home
for some one; of best built in me-; all
modern improvements; 1 will consider moder-
ate cash payment. Box 139, Star office.
PETWORTH-AN ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM
home on N. H. ave. In excellent condition, at
900 less than builders price s iour years ago. 60
surance Office of Horace ]. Phelps, 3O6 Union
Savings Bank building.