davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Are You Americans?
By ANTHONY EUwER.

Are you Americana? Arise
I'd -, streteh h.- up and rub your eyes!
The Germans over there-and here.
And by that name I designate
Those who abjure our sovereign state
Who in their hearts allegiance stand
For kaiserdom and fatherland.
And so say without amends
! say we have no German friends.
The hyphen's past. You cast your lot
Beneath our dag-or you do not.
We're fighting Germans-gun for gun
And blood for blood and son for son!
The hell hounds there across the seas
And here amongst US IL you please,
Those skulking jackas in disguise.
Those Hun hyenas-German spies!
Those prowling skunks-forever keen
To fling their venom-vent their spleen
By arson, bomb or any scheme
To realize their kaiser's dream.
But We are getting them-althorgh
The papers don't print all they know
There seems to be a notion that
Publicity might make the rat
More cautious. Well-perllaps they're right
And yeti somehow think file sight
OF German spies a-swinging there
In full view on the public square
Beneath n sign-"Take heed and learn
To all those whom it may concern
Our greeting! These men met their fate.
In seeking to assassinate
Our nations life!" 1t seems to me
Somehow this were done. 'twould be
SO dtScoEceftlnS 10 the gang
Who probly would not wish to hang
'Twould make them such care that they
Would likely quit the knisers pay.
And in. the spy trade stocks would drop
To bedrock with a sick ming flop!
And when you hear sedition talked,
Or henr the Red Cross workers knocked,
Or bear the mong'ring paci1st-
Or other isms down the list
OF soap box creeds-the anarchist
Or holshcvist-plain tronble-ist
Or J-dOuble- you dnuble-fst,
whoe' he be--if his attack
In word or action would hold back
Our fighting forces-Or yet seek
To make our nations spirit weak,
Then brand him with the double CROSS
Fen though that branding mean the loss
OF bosom friend. Then cry his name
Until that crying spell his shame.
Our path Is strewn with many rocks
Without these baleful stumbling blocks.
And when you meet the man who's heard
From sources higher up. some word
Some dead-sure tip that any day
We may have pence-wake up, ! say!
Forget 1t. friend, and can your hope,
You're drinking Wilhemstrasse dope!
TITS pleasant stuff and often serves
To still the pulse and soothe the nerves
A lullaby--the Groom OF which
Will leave you sleeping Mt the switch.
Remember this-our war machine,
Our Army, Navy and Marine
Are only strong according to
The strength back here In me and you!
Well have our peace when we've seen throuR
The thing We've started out to do,
And that will be in this great war,
When God sees At and not before.
Copyright, 1918. by Anthony Euwer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
WASHINGTON HOTELS,
BURLINGTON HOTEL
Vermont Ave- 1T Thomas Circle.
f31 Rooms. $3.50 to 500
AID ASKED IN VICE CRUSADE.
New York official Wants Tammany
Leaders to Use Nightst;cks

NEW YORK. April 27.-Tammany
district leaders have been told by Dis
trict Attorney Swami that he expects
their help in his crusade against vice
and crime in New York. He suggested
to several who conferred with him
that they point the way to the others
by arming themselves with night
sticks and driving disorderly char
acters out Of their districts
He promised the support of the dis
trict attorneys office to those who fol-
lowed his suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

Third liberty loan subscribers, $4,000
strong. paraded. A garbage disposal
bill, providing for District Of Columbia
operation of garbage plant. was
passed by the House. The District of
Columbia appropriation bill. carrying
$13,556,311, was reported from commit
tee to the House. Robert H. Terrell
was reappointed to the Municipal Court
bench. Twenty-seven women of enemy
citizenship inquired as to their status,
in obedience to the law requiring
registration and removal from the seat
of government. Police were advertised
for to augment the depleted force.
Fifty street cars were ordered by the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. The Arlington Hotel prop
erty title passed to the United States
President Wilson attended the horse
show. which opened brilliantly. Con-
ventions were held by the Daughters
Of 1912, the National Academy of
Sciences and the National Shakespeare
was held for the death of Maggie
Johnson. whom he declares he shot in
his sleep. dreaming of battle. Private
Earl L. Adams Battery B. 10th Artil-
lery, of Washington, was crushed to
death by bale of hay at Camp Nc
Clellan, Admission. Ala. Lieut.. G. L.
Bell, aviator, was killed flying at Fort
Worth, Tex. Among others who died
during the week were Jacob Bool, pio-
neer shoe merchant; Daniel O'C CAL
laghan. lawyer; r. c. L. Moncure,
lawyer, of Washington and Virginia:
J. g. keene. shoe merchant; Henry c.
Biggs. former news correspondent and
w. H. Amiss, former policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending April
n, 1918.
ISSUES OF WAR.

The British fleet, under cover Of arti-
fetal smoke fog. attacked the two Ger
man submarine bases on the Belgian
coast; concrete-laden vessels were sunk,
successfully blocking the channel, and
by dynamiting a big break was made
in the mole at Zeebrugge; a landing
force, under destructive fire, attacked
the Notifications at Zeebrugge. putting
the guns out of commission. In a re-
sumption of the great battle on the
western front the German attack gain
ed Hangard from the French. menacing
Amiens, and won Mont KENNEL. on the
northern sector; British troops recap
tured Villers-Bretonneux. south Of the
Somme. In an attack on the sector
northwest Of Toul, Americans forced
their way back to Seicheprey. retook
the place and drove back the Germans,
infiicting great loss upon them; the
firmness of the American soldier was
again the subject of French praise.
Capt. Baron Won Richthofen, the Ger
man ace" victor in seventy-eight air
combats, was found dead, shot through
the heart, when his plane. driven down
by engine trouble. made perfect land
ing inside the British lines; he was
buried with military honors. British
aviators flying over the funeral cor
tege and paying honor to the enemy
hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
ENEMY ALIEN APPLICANT
/. FOR MARRIAGE REFUSED
Frederick Taubert Of Brooklyn and
Mrs. Wanda Powers-Gray Make
Two Attempts to Wed.

An attempt on the part Of Mrs Wanda
Powers Gray Of Bristol, Tenn, an Amer
ican,a and Frederick Taubert of Brooklyn
N. Y. an enemy alien. to marry in the
capital this afternoon has been frus-
trated. for the present at least. TIE
proposed officiating clergyman. Rev.
John E. Briggs of the Fifth Baptist
Church. said that he was informed by
telephone yesterday that the ceremony
was indefinitely postponed because of
complications arising. the nature Of
which he did not know.
A marriage license was obtained here
Wednesday and Rev. Mr.. Briggs name
attached to it-not by him-after he
had given his consent to perform the
ceremony. In the meantime 1t has de-
veloped that Taubert went to Bristol
but when 1t was learned he was an
enemy permission was refused and
he left town after being threatened
with a coat OF tar and feathers.
Whereabouts Not Known Here.
His whereabouts 10 not known here.
but II he enters the capital he is liable
Mrs. Powers-Gray Is said to be at her
bone in Bristol.
Rev. Mr.. Briggs said that he was not
aware Taubert was an. enemy alien
when he allowed his name to be placed
on the marriage license. He said that
he knew nothing whatever about the
couple. other than that they asked him
TO of1ciate at the ceremony and he gave
his consent
Asked If he would perform a cere-
mony II he knew one Of the contracting
parties was an enemy alien, he replied:
"EmphatIcally no; l am loyal Ameri-
can citizen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Mgr. Saunders Dies in Iowa.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, April 27.-Mgr.,
j. T. Saunders. vicar general of the
Sioux City diocese. died yesterday at
Fort Dodge. after a long illness. He
was seventy-six years old and had been
pastor of Corpus Christi Church, in
Fort Dodge. for the last eight years
He was ordained forty years ago and
was made mousignor six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

Mount Holyoke College will be self
supporting. as far as it's vegetable sun
ply is concerned. under the plan for
student-farmer cultivation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
500 CHILDREN TO Be
MEASURED MONDAY
ChiIdren's Year Committee
Plans to Have Dimensions
Taken, Starting Then.
DOCTORS ARE ASSIGNED

Five hundred children are to be
weighed and measured Monday after
noon, if expectations of doctors who
will conduct the examinations under
auspices of the children's year COM
mittee are met.
DR.. H. H. Donnally. chairman Of the
children's year committee of the Medi-
cal Society of the District addressed a
meeting of volunteer woman workers
held this morning at the children's
year headquarters. 1888 g street. He
urged that the weighing and measur-
ing campaign be started with a rush,
and that the doctors who will appear
at the eleven centers throughout the
city be met by many children that
afternoon.
least fifty children awaiting the doc
tors at each station Monday. Appoint
ment cards have been sent out to
mothers who have registered their
been registered to date and regfstra-
ton cards are coming in every day.
Appointments will be made from day to
day.
Avoid Contagious Diseases.
Every precaution will be taken to
prevent the bringing to the examination
centers of children with communicable
diseases. The appointment cards sent
out, notifying mothers of the hour they
are expected to bring tfeir registered
any sign of communicable disease. such
as rash, sore throat, cold, inhamed eyes,
ETC.. on the day of the examination, or
has been recently exposed to any con-
tagfous disease. do not bring him."
There will be Ave woman volunteers
at each station, in addition to the
doctors.
Interest in the children's year cam
paign to save the lives of little children
is increasing every day, say officials.
young sergeant who brought his little
six-month-old daughter to headquarters
to be registered. declaring that he
wanted this necessary step. and subse-
quent weighing and measuring, per-
formed before Re was called to the
front.
Feared She Must Work.
Some misunderstanding as to the pur-
poses Of the campaign still exists, how
ever, and members Of the children's year
committee only want to be given oppor-
tunity to explain any misunderstanding.
Most such misunderstanding Is on par.
they state. with the state Of mind Of one
little girl who was brought by her parents
to the headquarters at 1888 6 street to be
registered.
The little girl kicked and fought and
screamed when her parents brought her
I'D the stairs.
Are you going to make me work?" she
walled.
Once upstairs. however. 1t was ex-
planned to her that her great Uncle Sam
merely wanted her name, SO that he could
measure her and weigh her. in order to
hel~ her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

(The author Of the above verses Is an Eng
lishman. . devoted admirer of the Great Re
public" and resident for more than twenty years
under its starry Banner.'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Germans Renew Attack.
Hold Firm in New Positions.

Gen. Carey's force was distributed in
new positions south Of the ST. Quentin
Amiens road. 1t held firm and slew
many Germans. On March 30 a brig
ade OF Australians arrived. counter at
tackled and pushed the enemy back.
Under cover of this movement two
more divisions, one of infantry and one
Of cavalry. relieved Carey. The horizon
blue OF France was already streaming
along the roads toward Amiens. The
danger was momentarily passed.
Gen. Carey's force, which throughout
had suffered remarkably small losses.
was formally disbanded. With the de-
parture OF the detachment of railway
engineers ended the first and. thus
far. the only American Intervention in
the great battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

California. The big Atlantic liner St.
Paul overturned at her pier in an At
lantic port. A 100000 fire visited a tin
factory in Wilkesbarre, Pa Among
those who died during the week were
Joseph H. Burrows. father of two-cent
postage; w. E. Fuller, former assistant
attorney general; w. H. Hunter, editor
OF the Minneapolis Tribune.
FOREIGN.
Villa was reported leading Mexican
bandits toward the northern border ap-
parently against concentrated federal
troops. H. J. Love was released by
Chinese bandits; G. A. Kyle still re-
NAMED in their hands as a hostage for
a captured bandit chief. Liberia ap-
pealed for loan Of $4,000, 900 from the
United States. Lord mayor of Dublin
applied for passports for America,
where he is delegated to lay before
President Wilson the cause of Ireland;
home rule conferees split over draft Of
proposed legislation. Chinese factions
composed their differences. In a panic
caused by gas fumes in a Paris sub
way sixty were killed. Among those
who died during the week were: Duke
Frederick II Of Anhalt. Baron Gautsch
Won Frankenthurn, former Austrian
premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
CoNCoMITANTs OF WAR.

President Wilson indicated opposi-
ton to proposed declaration Of war
against Turkey and Bulgaria, proposed
by Congress. The President expressed
his view that transfer to military tri-
bunals of trials for sedition is uncon-
stitutional. Difficulties between Spain
and the United States regarding ship
ments to the American expeditionary
forces were renewed. The third lib
erty loan campaign progressed with
many states and communities vastly
oversubscribing quotas. j. D. Ryan
New York millionaire. was given d.
rection of aircraft production. Twenty
nine accused persons, Hindus. German
consular officers and others. were
found guilty in San Francisco OF con-
spiracy to violate the neutrality of the
United States by fomenting revolution
against England in India; Ram Chan
dra. defendant. shot in open court
and killed Ram Singh, a co-defendant,
and the slayer was in turn killed by a
shot fired by United States marshal
The fuel administration suspended
''lightless nights" and cut greenhouse
fuel SO per cent.
Incident to difficulties between Hol-
land and Germany, the ministers of
each nation left their posts for home:
the dispute regarding transportation
of sand and gravel reached deadlock
Guatemala declared war on Germany:
Berlin anticipated similar action by
Afsehlihd ana Uruguay. British and
French troops landed on the Kola
peninsula, arctic Russia
NATIONAL.
Champ Clark, Speaker, declined the
senatorship from Missouri. Senator
Walter Guion of Louisiana took
his seat. Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts announced his candidacy for
denomination H. LaRue Brown OF
Texas became acting attornAv oonarol
succeeding Charles Warren, resigned
The Supreme Court Of the United States
reopened the West Virginia debt case
Street car employees of Waco, Tex, went
troit returned to work under mediation
agreement. Bandits secured $4,000
booty from freight train at Pater-
son. N. J. Earthquake shook southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
LIST OF REGISTRATION CENTERs.

Washin Diet Assoca
ton Center
N
Thursday. Friday
flare Center, No
Pennsylvania
p
Center.N No.
and streets
northwest
Center, No 1
flare Center No
.Monda to am.
Infant
corner
o m
Friendship
Neighbohood Nstreet
Noel Kramer
northeast
lenent sLstree
Am
o pm
,Anacos lily, Oo1
Dunbar N
% and to
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
COMPANY A GIVES
BIG DANCE TONIGHT
District Men Will Entertain
in Camp Meade Barracks in
Honor of Officers.
GUESTS FROM THIS CITY
Ohio. James A. O'Gorman

CAMP MEADE. Md. April 27.-Mem-
ners of Company A. District Battalion,
VIII give big dance in their barracks
tonight. 1t is expected that it will be
attended by more than 200 guests from
washington. The barracks have been
decorated with blossoms from the fruit
trees here. and with cut palms, flowers
and pine tree branches. Maj. Stuart s.
Janney, commander of the battalion,
and other officers of the District or.
sanizat'on will be guests of honor.
Dancing will be from to 1880 o'clock.
buffet supper consisting OF chicken
salad. sandwiches and ice cream has
been prepared by Mess Sergt. Kidwell
and his assistants. Corp. Breyman 1.
chairman of the committee in charge.
priva.e George Ryall has arranged q
me musical program. Sergt. Walker
and Corp. Taylor has charge of the
DECORATIONS. while Sergt Hennessey and
committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR MATERIAL. i

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL. ETC-GovERN.
nent Printing Once. Washington. D. c.. April
~. 191s.-sealed proposals will be received at
furnishing Leather. Book Cloth, Gold Leaf and
other material for the public printing and binding
TO the Government Printing Once during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1919. The right to reject
sny and all bids and TO waive defects Is reserved
Detailed schedules of the materials, ETC., re-
ing the regulations with which bidders must com
ply. may be obtained by addressing CORNELIUS
FORD. Public Printer. ap27my4
PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF ELECTRO
type Droas. Paper shavings. Leather Scraps
j. c.. April %. 191s.-sealed proposals will be-
received at this ONCE until 2 o'clock pm. MAY
=. 1918. for the disposal and sale Of Eectrotype
kpross, Paper Shavings and Leather Scraps from
yindery. Old Roller Composition. Refuse Wood
Empty Barrels and Sawdust which may accumu-
prom the Government Printing once during the
ascal year ending June 30. 1919. The right to
Jeject any and all bids and to waive defects IL
Observed. Detailed specifications Of the estimated
Quantities to be sold, accompanied BY blank pro
posals and giving regulations with which bidders
must comply. may be obtained by addressing
loNNELlls FORD. Public Printer. ap27 .my4
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c..
Washington. d. c., April Is, 1918 sealed
sroposals will be received this ONCE, Room
500 District Building, until two O'Clock p NJ
May !. 1918. for furnishing and delivering one
. passenger automobile for in the Fire De-
9artment. Form Of proposal and specifications
may be obtained upon application to the Pur-
ing LOFTS BRow sG15% s0 yo 0ssI'e' BuilS
KNIGHT. W. GWfNN GARDINER. Commits
sloner.. y. {. ap2s-3t. exsu
PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING wALL-0r.
nee Public Buildings and Grounds Washington
Until pm. May 4. 1918. and then opened. for
furnishing materials and labor and CONSTRUCTIVE
retaining wall and entrance west side Merid.
ian Hill Park. Further information on applica-
ton. ap26 u mya r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS,

| REAL ESTATE LUANS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
LARGE LOANS Ans sz sPEGIALTY.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
! SIS FIFTEENTH STREET.
MONEY ~ LOAN on p. g. REAL HsIATH.
| sion.
y. SEX EEss y, IN. rUoH'. Loan 5 R:g. ,..
MONEY 10 LoAN-wE INVITE your Ar.
pica lions for loans on D. q. real estate. No
delay; Very low sharses; Call in.
REAL ESTATE LOANS a SPECIALITY.
geo w. 1 Ien Pa Service
| MONEY TO LOAN-s25O TO $500. 900 ON D. G.
actions conducted with economical considerations
AVA WI. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern bldg. sO7 18th st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE IN D. C..
PREVAILING ITTERE EST 4 AND sD COMMISSION.
WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL E ESTATE II RA ASI AMOUNT.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN,
1921 ST. PHONE MAIN 2o21.
On D. c. Real Estate.
We act at once. Courteous treatment
PERCY Il. RUSSELL Co. 9Th and N. 7. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
prior payments TYLER & RUTHERFoRD. SIT
10Th st. NV.
Large small sums tmmediateIy AVAILABLE.
LEE D. LATIMER COMPANY,
1884 New York ave. NV. Phi. Frank. 6105.
WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON
approved real estate security in the D. @. at
SS sss: s interest, hBGa f9s
hoNs MookE HILL qne.,. 1902 H st.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
THE R. 8. R. TRANSFER AND EXPRESS co.
oner the best Of service In moving. transfer and
tween Baltimore. Washington and Alexandria;
trunks and suit cases a specially. Office, Sl4 K
st. NV. and $50 4th NV. Phone franklin 5s55
STORING.
c,..,, PACKING Furniture, Pianos. etc.
'0 ana kR HRst1ssef sx ff1; Padded Vans
1925 St. NV Phone N. 2o1o-11.
SAFETY FIRST
Srz z5THsr sTSsAeE e.
Phone Main as2o 4,s4s sS ioih r .t aw
CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
seneps go Svf Pa e sse
NV. Phone Main 1882.
STORAGE. 81 PER MONTH Up; GRATING.
SS1ns to cHlHf Psn
AND EXPRESS CO.. sos d ne PHI Line. 2S2s.
E.s::::sssss MOVING. p acHns; 81 mo.up
BY Experts. Low Rates.
Ys.SE@ 81 UNION STORAGE CO..
>A-9x 81 - s asSs St. NV A7s: North 104
SAFETY STORAGE AND TRANSFER co. $50
Mass. ave: NV. Phone 61ss franklin. Moving,
storing. packing and shipping furniture pianos.
merchandise. etc; careful and experienced men:
large vans. Separate rooms for storage 81 90
and up. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27
Connie Mack's Message.

viii positively play at Camp Meade
on May o. This was the message re-
ceived this morning by Owen J. harris,
X. of c. secretary here and formerly n
player in the Potomac and Canadian
leagues. from Connie Mack, who states
ne viii bring his regular lineup of
fourteen men from Philadelphia on q
tram leaving that city early sunday
morning. The Philadelphia Athletics,
Mack adds, will probably pitch Watson,
Geary or Fahey.
The game will take place on Liberty
Field and Meade will present a line-up
comprising the best the division can
offer in the line of diamond artists. II
Jack Bentley returns from his furlough
in time he will probably get the assign.
ment to do the pitching Tor the Liberty
nine.
Lieut. Mylin will manage the camp
nine and Lieut.. Jordan of the District
Machine Gun Battalion will serve as
coach. 1t is planned to have the play
ers who will represent the roth Divi-
sion get together next week in some
hard practice games.
More than 200 wives. relatives and
friends from Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia attended a big dance
last night In the Double IS" 7 building.
the officers of the 315th Infantry.
Among the guests from Washington
were Gen. and Mrs. William S. Graves,
Mrs. Frederick Brown, wife of Col,
Brown of the 313th Infantry; Mrs. Ros-
enbaum, wife of Col Rosenbaum, and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Rosenbaum;
Mrs. William Blodgett, Miss Gertrude
Malone and Miss Helen Hyde. Guests
from the camp included Gen. and Mrs.
Kuhn, Brig. Gen. E. f. Hatch and Mrs.
Hatch and staff officers and, their wives.
To Hear Symphony Concert.
The soldiers of Camp Meade will have
their first symphony concert since they
arrived at the cantonment Sunday, May 5,
when the entire Baltimore Symphony Or
chesta will came here to ,Aay at o'clock
in the afternC,.. = Liberty Theater Gus
tav Straube. conduc,S volunteered the
services of the orchestra to Gen. Kuhn.
Annie Oakley a star wild west per-
former for ma ny seasons will come to
assault course on horseback. firing gun.
rifle and pistol at moving targets She
appears here under the auspices Of the
Y. NJ c. A. Putting out a lighted cigar
while her husband is smoking it, shooting
an apple off his head at long range and
hitting half a dozen bottles thrown in the
air before they reach the ground using
three firearms in the stunt, are among
the feats she will show the soldiers
the Canadian army, and if the kaiser gets
him he will ha lie to get me. toc," said
Private jams Hardy of the 9th En-
Gineers. "and if he gets both he might as
well have my money, too. i will bring my
in liberty bonds up to $780,
000." This case is being pointed out here
as an argument to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-27

Large shall sums tmmedia tely available.
LEE D. LATIMER COMPANY,
1884 New York ave. NV. Ph. Frank. CLOS.
WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON
approved real estate security in the ID. @. at
current rates of interest. PROMPT REPLIES
AND ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOR
BORROWERS
MOORE & HILL (Inc.), 1902 H st,