davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Fear for 3 in
Flying Boat
off Florida

Miami, Fla, Jan. 15-Apprehcnsion
for the safety of the three passen-
gers who left here Friday on the fly
ing boat New York for Bimini in
creased tonight when a rising wind
rendered less probable the location
of the New York, if, as had been
suggested. she was floating disabled
in the gulf.
The New York left here late Fri
day with Clinton Leopold of Nazar-
eth. Penna., and II. +. Kahn and Ii.
c. Crenshaw of Montgomery, Ala. as
passengers.
The boats that returned tonight
brought word that high winds were
making the sea so rough that It was
hardly possible for a seaplane of the
New York's type to ride safely on the
water if it had been forced down dis
abled. Life preservers and food
enough to last for about four days if
used sparingly were aboard the plane.
The three passengers were all
shriners who had come to Miami to
attend the institution IL ,Mahi Temple
held here Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Com. Haynes Gives Dozen
Reasons in Proof Of En-
forcenent-- Better Work
Since Radiance Of Wet
Officials

Washington, Jan. 1.-tacts and
figures, together with IAN even dozen
unqucstioncd points in proof that the
18th amendment is being enforced"
were made public tonight by Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes.
They were contained in a formal
statement o2 the eve Of the second
anniversary of the national prohibi-
ton act, which became effective Jan.
16, 1929.
The l. points cited as so outstand-
ing that no attempt can be made in
denial" follow:
"l-DisappearaLce of the open sa-
loon.
"2-Abatement of open drinking in
public dining rooms.
"3-Passing of the treating evil.
which was recognized as the greatest
contributing agency in the develop
ment of liquor appetite.
Enclosing of whiskey cure and
similar institutions.
'5-Increased saving accounts.
"6-Record breaking Christmas bus
mess
"1-Decreased drunkenness.
"S-Prohibitive prices of bonded
liquor for beverage use.
"9-Dangerous character Of il.icit
whiskey.
observation-disclosures of present
day drinking.
'11-Wail of bowling minority who
would go to the length of undermin-
ing the constitution in order to multi
fly an amendment which their action
demonstrates is in actual effect. 4.
Unchanged attitude OF former
hostile statesmen, political leaders
and the press
Mr.. Haynes declared the prohibi-
ton amendment was being enforced
to an even greater extent than had
been anticipated. and predictions ~
opponents had not been borne out By
actUalitieS.
"The chief cause of non-enforce-
ment," Mr. Haynes said, was the
appointment of wet officials End
smuggling. This is being corrected
by the appointment of officials who
are in sympathy with the law and
by serving notice on our neighbor-
ing countries that their flags are be-
ing used to protect smugglers.'
He declared that enforcement
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Confirm Anglo
Belgian Convention

Brussels, Jan. 1J.-(By a. P.)-Pre-
mier Theunys today received the news
papermen ana confirmed. the signature
of a provision protocol for an Anglo
Belgian military convention guarantee
ing to Belgium defensive support by all
the British forces in case of agrees
sion against Belgium by any foreign
power.
The premier said the terms of the
compact would be submitted simuNa-
IN cously tomorrow to the British and
Belgian cabinets.
lie added that Italy would send Oh.
Monday and expressed the belief that
the United States would be represent
ed.
The Belgian delegates were proceed
ing to Genoa-with the hope OF recs-
tablishing durable peace. Belgium
has imposed the condition that Russia
recognizes not only national loans. but
municipal and provincial loans and
also integriliy restore factories and
industrial works, in which 3.500.oto
francs gold is the amount OF the Bel
gian investments.
Referring 10 the facilities for the
payment of fhe war debts granted by
Great Britain on e15,000.000 loaned
tc Belgium. Premier Theupys express
ed the hope that the United States
would follow Britain's example as the
Belgian debt amounted to s160.o5o
o00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Germany Needs
More Paper Marks
in Money Reform

Berlin. Jan. 1J-(By A. P.-Ger-
many will require another seventy
billion paper marks in the course Of
the next two ears in order to en-
able the government to complete it's
internal financial reforms. says
George Bornhard in the Nessische
Zeutung toda.
Herr Bernhard advocates radical
reorganization of Reichs bank which
he declares under its present char
ter and. capital q 3O0,OOO,OOO marks
no longer is able to cope with the ma
tion's chaotic finances. The demand
In made by the writer that the bank
be divorced from all affiliations with
the central government and given the
gold capital of one billion marks
which has been subscribed to it at
home and abroad.
No opposition is advanced by Herr
bernhard to foreign participation in
the directorate of the bank. He sug-
gests that this be not only confined
to the entente states but that it also
shall include neutral interests. He
expresses the belief that an inter-
national directorate would be pre-
ferable to control through an entente
commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
To Be Considered at
National Agricultural
Conference
Proponents to Decide Whether
to Advocate Cooperative
Plan, Private Companies OF
Through Government Aid
Balancing Of Production
With Consumption Another
Topic

Washington. Jan. 1J-Insurance Of
crops as method of stabilizing
prices of farm products is expected
to be one of many suggestions put
forward at the national agricultural
conference which opens here jan
uary ~, for inclusion>in permanent
rational farm policy. Discussion
within the conference would be en-
pected to develop whether the propo-
nents would recommend that the in
co -operatively. by private companies
or through government aid.
Balancing production with con-
sumption is another important topic
which the conference leaders expect
to see come up. The relation of the
supply of crops and food stuffs to
markets has long been studied and
suggestions which are likely to come
from conference elegates, it was
said. range all the way from the old
acreage limitation TO a more careful
study or world production and con-
sumption. Along with this would 60
crop surveys in America which
would enable the producers. in the
opinion of agricultural leaders. in adj
vance of crop planting to Suage the
consumption demand.
Nalorization. or price fixing was
said To he on the minds of several
delegates and while economists de-
clared all such efforts invariably in
the past have failed nevertheless it
has failed to settle the demands.
Extension of the cooperative
movement also is expected to be pro-
posed to the conference. Smaller CO.
operative organizations have proven
successful, agricultural authorities
said.
Leaders of the conference predict
that the labor question inevitably
viii arise since the presence of rail-
ways executives and Samuel Comp
crs. president o, the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and of many repre-
sentative employers as conference
members will bring the two sides of
the question together.
The farmers it was said are vitality
interested in the labor question
Though its effect on transportation
rates and because of realization
that wage scales arc reflected in the
purchasing power OF labor.
The purely agricultural nature of
the conference, agriculture depart
ment officials said. has kept mind
and the dirt farmer" will be fully
represented. Half OF the personnel is
made up OF farmers and farm lead
ers and the other half of industries
which arc dependent on a prosperous
agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
DUELLISTS STAGE
AFFAIR IN HAVANA

Havana. Jan. 1J-Swords were re-
sorted to by l.. o. Ballesteros, Jr.. OF
Mexico City, employed here as jour-
nalist and Leon Ossorio, who was ex-
PEELED some months ago from Mexico,
to settle quarrel arising from pub
lished criticisms by Ballesteros of a
book issued by Ossorio on conditions
in Mexico, Ossorio sustained a slight
wound while Ballesteros received q
thrust through the shoulder that sent
him to hospital.
News of the encounter which took
place week ago became known to-
day when Ballesteros was discharged
from the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
.MOWS
DOWN SKATERS
one KILLED
Others Injured When
Machine Runs Wild
on N. j. River
Aviator Was Preparing to AS,
cend-Plane Started Toward
Crowd-PropelIer Blade Kills
Woman, Sewers Arm Man
Injuries of Others Not Seri-
Gus

Red Bank, n. j., Jan. IA run
away airplane crashed into a crowd
Of several hundred skaters on the
Shrewsbury river today, killed Mrs.
Anna c. Hounihan, severed the
right arm of her brother, Lawrence
Conley of Middletown, and slightly
injured many others.
Thousands of persons gathered
along the river bank to witness ice
boat and skating races, saw the &C
cident.
The airplape, piloted by James
Casey of Shrewsbury, former army
aviator, maneuvered over the heads
of the skaters for several hours. then
descended to the ice. The crowd
gathered around the machine and
rivermen, fearing that the ice would
give way suggested that Casey leave.
He assented, turned the propeller
and jumped for the cockpit. The
machine swerved and started toward
the crowd. Mrs. Hounihan, with her
husband, brother and two children,
stood in it's path. Conley attempted
TO drag her to safety but both were
caught in the propeller blades.
Mrs. Hounihan was killed Instant
ly. Conleys arm was severed at the
shoulder and s5lis clothing torn to
shreds. Other persons were struck
by the wings and sent sprawling on
the ice, but their injuries were super
fetal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Trolley Go. Cuts
Fares in Connecticut

View Haven. c.. Jan. IA reduc-
Ton - - per cent. In trolley rare
fatss On the lines Of the Connecticut
0umpany throughout the state was an
seasc,d tonight by President Lucius
. s'orrs u will be effective Marcn
Instead 81 the present 10-cent
are the company will sell tokens.
% metal tickets. az three for Is cents.
H'kiRs tho ordinary city trolley ride
80 siEh, and one.third cents.
~ hls statement President storrs
"'s that "dus TO the present Indus
''al depression. the revenues are less
nan last year at this time. but ov
''a'on - an per cent. reduction In
"ales % wages ard decreases In the
''' % coal and other materials. the
aren.es are slightly less than. lat
ear
Operations expenses are attn more
han twice as much ~ In prc-wa, times.
W s'ofrs said. but he sees TIE pos
'e'llir % an increased trolley patron.
W because Of tho lower fare.
TIE cash fare will continue 70 be 10
'a'', but conductors will sell TO-
70 Passengers. On this point
w siorrs says.
ms method OF reduction recce-
.ss Tie difference between the casual
.ssf Who viii p=y 10 cents. ana the
susr patron. who will use the ~
'seea rate token" =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
SMASHING FIGURES SHOW
effectiveness DRY LAW
Ships Crew
inHarrowinq
Experience

New York, Jan. 15-Wlthout food
that time dashed to the cabin hatch
of their water-logged craft to prevent
them being washed overheard by
mountainous seas, Captain v. NJ. Cole
and seven members of the crew of
the American schooner James NJ. w.
Hall arrived here today on the
steamship West Canon, which picked
them up ESQ miles southeast of Cape
May, N. J.
Virtually abandoning hope of ever
being picked up alive, the ship
wrecked crew used it's remaining dry
match Friday night to set fire to a
dish pan of gasoline in last des-
perate attempt to make known their
plight. The resultant flare was seen
from the West Canon, bound here
from Java, which Immediately
headed for it and took off the men,
who were suffeding from cold and
hunger.
The schooner. which left Charles
ton, S. c., for Boston January with
a cargo of lumber, was abandoned.
Captain Cole declared that he en-
countered heavy gales and rough
seas soon after leaving Charleston.
They increased in force and became
so violent on the 10th that the vessel
sprung a leak and began to fill with
water. All hands were put to work
at the pumps but they could make
little Roadway because of the terri
fic pounding to which the craft was
subjected.
Finally, conditions became so bad
that the captain ordered all men to
lash themselves to the hatch of the
cabin, which was the only part of
the deck structure to remain above
the surface. Except for brief inter-
walls when one or the other of the
men would risk the fury of the seas
to send Up distress signals, they re-
manned that way for two days and
nights with nothing to eat or drink.
All their clothes and personal belong
ings. with the exception of those.they
wore, were lost with the schooner.
The schooner registered AL tons
and was owned in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Elk President. Fails in
Desire to Duplicate
1914-15 Group
Leader of Socialist Radical
Group Refuses Portfolio
Will Support Poincare in
Foreign Policy-Believe M.
Sarraut, Minister of Colonies
Will Hold Over

Paris, Jan. Is. (By A. P.)-Raymone
Poincare, who succeeds Aristidt
BRAND as Premier of France, com.
pleted his ministry today and pre-.
scented their names to President Mil
lerand. The president accepted tht
designation. The cabinet follows:
Premier and Minister of foreign af-
fairs, Raymond Poincare.
Nice-Premier, Minister Of justice
and for Alsace Lorraine; Louis Bar
thou.
Minister of War and Pensions, An
DIRE Maginot.
Minister Of Marine, NJ. Raiberti.
Minister uf Finance, Charles De.
Lasteyrie.
Minister Of Interior, NJ. Maunou.y
Minister of Education, Leon Der.
ard.
Minister of Public Works, NJ. lie.
Trocquer.
Minister of Agriculture, Henr,
Cheron.
Minister of Colonies, Albert Sar-
raut.
en-. Maginot will take up the duties
of this Office until M. Sarraut, who is
in Washington. is heard from.)
Minister of Commerce, Lucien Dior
Minister of Liberated Regions, M
Rebel.
Minister Of Labor, NJ. Peyronnet.
Minister of Health, M. Strauss.
The following UNDERGRADUATES Of
the state also are announced:
Attached to the premier, NJ. Colrat
Merchant Marine, M. Rio.
Posts and telegraphs, M. Laffont.
Technical education, M. Vidal.
Aeronautics, NJ. Eynac.
The new premier achieved a not.
able success in limiting the minis
to accomplish the desire with which
he is credited of forming a cabine
of wide national union on the lines
of the cabinets formed in 1914 ant
1915 While he was president of the
republic. Not that he could be eX-
pcctcd to include the Socialists who
were represented in those ministries
for their press has seized upon the
return of Poincare to power to re-
vive their charges that he personally
was responsible for the war.
His parliament failure is express.
ed by the Petit Parisien may be at
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
General Forecast

The disturbance central Saturday
night over Lake Superior moved
rapidly eastward to the Gulf of St
Lawrence attended by local SHOWS
over the northern tier Of states from
Minnesota eastward TO Maine. There
has been considerable rise in temper
allure in the Atlantic states.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Monday and Tuesday in the
states cast of the Mississippi.
Temperature will fall Monday in
the Atlantic and east gulf states ex-
cept- in Florida.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be fresh west and fair weather Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
BOWDOIN DEKES
DINE GOVERNOR

Brufswick. Nc. Jan 16.-(SpeciaI)--
Governor Pcrcival p. Baxter. E'owdoii
'9s, was the guest of honor at an m
formal dinner and smoker given by the
Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon
at the fraternity house. cornc- Main
and College streets. this evening. Other
guests included his brother, Hon. Ru-
pert ii. Baxter of Bath, and the for
lowing "Dckes" of Brunswick. PEST
dent Kenneth c. NJ. Stills. DR.. Gilbert
NJ. Elliott, Ralph p. Bodwell, Jesse j..
Wilson and Robert X. Eaton. The al
fair was entirely informal and there
were 20 speeches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Hope to Reach
EntOmbed Miners
Sometime Today

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 15.-Belief that
the bodies of the three men entombed
by a cave-in at the National mine of
the Glen Alden Coal company Fri
day, will be reached early tomorrow
was expressed tonight by company
officials, mine inspectors and Others
engaged in the rescue work. About
twenty acres of land went down with
the cave-in.
One hundred experienced miners
continued to work in relays cleaning
away the mass of debris. rock and
coal in an effort to locate the en-
tombed men. Hope of finding them
alive. however, has been abandoned.
Late ton ght it was reported that
the rescue gangs had reached point
approximately fifty feet from where
the men were last seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
iNANTUNe SOLUTION NEAR
BELIEF IN CAPITAL CIRCLES
ALL OTHER ISSUES IN LINE
Japanese and Chinese
delegates Await
Home Word on u. S..
British Suggestions
Naval Neg0tia.
tons Practically
Completed - B ulk
Of Work Over by End
of Week

u .hugton. Jan. i5.-oBy A. P.D--
r..Uo shantung conversations make
..t rfosress hoped for by conference
.ad..s during the next two or three
Y.r Tho end OF tho coming week
as. POOL, n'l of the issues raised in the
Washington negotiations well on the
ID. toward solution.
,asui,uyo that the shantung pro-
Irm Is nearing a settlement was ap-
,..arf lu most quarters tonight, the
a.tgil.s feeling that with the other
raI isstcrn questions In allegiance
.. paia'e exchange between the
chinese and japanese over the for-
mr German asc-hold would be
mr.,.d forward rapidly. Neither of
..r $50 groups directly interested
90. prepared to say that an agree
mont Vas iu sight, but they evidence
81, brpo that fresh instructions
fm TOXIC and Picking. expected
"l might help materially TO clear
In, .luation.
s.. soon as shantung is out OF the
o.. anil perhaps sooner. the con-
tIct.. far eastern committee will re-
s1me .is consideration OF other prob
me- o. the orient with all the dele
CATO. % . position To present their
I.vs quickly So that the negotia-
toas uciu viii not be excessively pro-
rrd On most of the remaining is
n.t no delegations already have in
m.l themselves thoroughly re-
.sIduE the views of other groups
asd llo prospcc, for an agreement.
Tho naval negotiations also appear
.a D. 10 good as completed the treaty
It,f nErvcd 10 by the big Ave- being
|EIiyd as virtually certain 10 meet
..r approval. successfully. Of the frll
IataI committee and of the confer
W. us,lf. sitting In plenary ses-
tHH Uuth Of these meetings prob
a vIli be held during the coming
r.,t leaders planning 10 get the
Hr'l.pce machinery IN motion for
rUa nppio,al OF the treaty rs soon
u r,kio sends formal approval of the
RH dealing with Pacific fortified
.Hn.t settlement OF the ShantunS
f.....n stin rests largely in the
handle OF Arthur =. Balfour and Sec
.pU hughes. IN the opinion OF
,Hn,so spokcsmen.
r..H tu, chinese and japanese
t|r.ltlons tonight were waiting in
.iu. tuns from their governments as
I i.r attitude they must take on the
uuth.a ralfour compromise SUCCESS
uns drftgned 80 afford n basis for
agft,mrrt on both OF tho phases or
ur problem which up 10 now have
seemed insolssble. Tacse phases
ol,f upon method OF payment for
no rsugiao Tsinanfu railroad ana
br ratlonality az the men who VIII
NH.d iN, positions 81 ,raffic manager
s1i thI.f accountant for tho railroad
t''sr fs transfer.
Tho nalfour- Hughes suggestions
Fs ssId tu 10 based on various COM
hnatpns ~ these two questions IN
'nrm that might permit either the
japanese and chinese To give in one
frt frpln tho other. or might allow
nina. as sacrificing the chez ac-
'olrurc, position To obtain con-
.sssion Tor payment IA cash or IN
"Nlmentg FOR tho road, NJ the same
tre assuring Chinese control over
h' road through Chinese frame
MANAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
$25O,OOO FIRE
IN MEXICA. TEXAS

Mexia, Tex, Jan. 15-Fire Marshal
Maddox today estimated the damage
caused by a fire here last night
which for time threatened the
business section, at less than 500, :
600. The estimate was based on the
replacement value of the buildings,
he said. Troops called here several
days ago to rid the city of alleged
gambling dens and places where liq-
uor was sold, patrolled the streets
today. Seven two story brick build
ings were destroyed. Several brick
walls were destroyed before the fire
was checked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
TWO HIT AND
KILLED BY TRAIN

inghamton, n. Y. Jan. To- Walter
Earlos. %. and Harold Vrooman. -,
10th of this city. were instantly killed
this afternoon one mile west Of End
colt when they stepped from in front
of an castbound Erie freight train m
the patriot a westbound engine. Both
weree mployeI in the Endicott-J oh:i :. II
shoe factory at JohnsQn<City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Storm Headed fer East

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE weather
bureau today issued the following
storm warning:
Southwest storm warning contin-
ued noon today. Atlantic coast At and
north Of Delaware brsalkwater. Dis
turbance over Ontario moving rapid
" eastward Strong southwest and
west Winds probably WITH eaies this
afternoQa md night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Crime in Chicago
Boosts Insurance Rates

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Insurance con-
pAnies today announced an increase
d 80 per cent. In rates for burglary
and theft insurance in Chicago. The
increase. sal dto have been made be-
cause OF the preyailin: criiminality,
will also apply tp othe rlarge cities,
It was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
GIRL KILLED
COASTING

Yonkers, n. Y. Jan. 15.--Miss Esther
NJ. Ferguson. 10. of Hoboken. ~ j.,
was killed in a coasting accident here
today. Her sled struck an iroE fence
and she was thrown on her heal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Four Killed in
AutO-Train Crash

Edinburg, Ind. Jan. 15s--Four per-
sons we're killed and one seriously IN
jured when an automobile was struck
by Pennsylvania passenger train 1T
q crossing near here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity -
Fair and colder Monday: Tuesday
fair; fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR-COlDER

New England and East New York
Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

Teeial SIX Stakeholder Coupe
~ lsss than co.. MILD. 1nquire
.Psrl White. . Psttsrssa ST.
Augusta.
1an1slsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
TUESDAY: FaR

Two duties await yoa wAsa yoa re-
ccivs the Journal II the MORNINGS 9hs
nrst IL to read the CLASSIFIED "A. page.
The second IL to telephone your A -
that others may read Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. CANAL ST.
e.-Aoout 66.Ooo square feet. at 20 ctntt
pen foot. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1901 n.
4. ave- nv. Main l1ee-
ON b. a o. n. r. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville PIKE s3d car lins-Ahaut
iss,ooo SQUARE feet suitable for lumber yu-1
or other like purpose. Prize. So OoO. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1901 N. Y. ave. az.
Main 1ies
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement hrst trust money secured By
ID c. real estate; applications guaranteed
immediate attention. See Mr. READ.
wM. X. HARTUNG.
iios 18th ST. NV. Main 772.
~
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. -.
secured on modern residences in the DIS
trict Of Columbia: derouinA ticls. sie-a snd
upward. LOUIS r. sHOEMAKFR. 1s17 y.
Y. ave. NV. established iS76. Main iios-