davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
"OUINTANA RACING PARK
PORTO RICO RACING CORPORATION

Grandes Carreras de CaballOs que Sc celebraran
ell domingo de diciembre de 1928
Primera carrera 1900 METROS PREMIo $500
-L $500 PARA Ell PRIMER0 Y 500 PARA Ell sEGUNDO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
Ell BANQUETE DE MANANA EN-
Ell PALACE

Nuestro eminente companero, Ro-
mualdo Real nos ha remitido una ga
lante invitaci6n, para el banquete que
la Casa de Espana ofrece como tribu-
to. de 3honlenaie a su digno presiden-
te ell Exemo. S. D., Manuel Gonzalez
Martinez y a los Sres. D. Dionisio Tri-
go Y D. Jose Perez Losada, delegados
al Congreso del Concrete Espanol en-
Ultramar.
Ell acto Sc verifcara manana la
una de la tarde en- la Terraza del Ho-
tel Palace. ~
Ell IMPARCIA1 Ga las gracias por
Ia anlable invitaei6n que lie ha sido en-
Tiada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
DOMINGO

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
Matinee: Tres episodios de La Mu:
jer que Vencio" una c6mica. Por /:
noche; "Coraz6n Ardiente", por Anna
K. Wilson, drama en- 8 actos.
Teatro Rialto.
Matinal: Gel Circo", por Gladys
Walton. Por la noche: Clarence"
por Wallace Reid.
Cine Popular.
LA Favorita dc los Ricos".
Teatro Beliograph, (Cataho).
Colossal! Estupendo! "Los amores dc
I'm Principe. Matinee a las 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
La Deuda del Mar /"

la pelicula resultase, como ha resulta-
do, una verdadera obra maestro.
"A los encantos que de su perfec.
ia realization tecnica Sc desprenden
Sc suman cl gran interes de un delica-
do y conmovedor argumento y el arte
extraordinario de la celeste artista :
celeste en- totlos los sentitoz de la pa.
labra-M May Wong, que con su delicio.
sa belleza, de pronunciados rasgos
orientales, nos ,reeordaba anoche, des.
de la pantalla, TN verso de Ruben:
"Cautier adoraba a las princesas
(chinas'
No es possible expresar con mayor
dulzura la passion amorosa, el instin-
to maternal, la abnegaci6n y ell sacri-
ficio. En- cualquier pals del mundo
Ia May Wong tendria un puesto en-
tire las tragicas de pr;mera fuerza.
Agradezeamos la Empresa Bruno
y Vazquez cl esmero que esta ponien-
do desde hace algunas semanas en- la
selection y confeccion de sus progra-
mas. Como ''Kismet', como eel Pes
cador de Perlas", la deuda del mar
merece que toda persona de buen gus
to acuda esta noche al Rialto, donde,
en- las secciones de las siete y las nue.
We, Sc proyectara de nuevo la extraor-
dinaria @einta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

FL tcm;ble Firro es un gran admi-
rador del zapatO "L0NDON" estilo
lis. lisa 9 EE Radiant" Wine Cor
dOvan.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
z San Jose St., San Juan, P. RS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

Ell MEJoR sERWc1o. Lo da sin
duea alguna Ell Garage de Andreu,
Aguilar & Co., Paseo Princesa, San
Juan. P. r.. pues su lena es conp1acer
siempre al cliente. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

nego de Luxe poduco del del qumic
o6n Crema de Lm6n Shampoo Blanco Aastro,
las Uhas crema piar Invisible 1az los 1abios,
Folvo CooFete
hermoso, ordinario Gle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
mo DEJE PASAR ESTA OPORTUNIDAD!
ESPECIAL PARA NAVIDAD!

He aqui I'M hermoso obsequo para Nov Eposa Amiga
Este magnfco "JUEG0 DE LUKE gusara muer que
cuaquiera ota Precio ordinaTo Ell mercado $7O
Nuestro PRECI0 ESPECIAL, Solo ante de Navidad $495
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
MANY IRON COUNTY PEOPLE
VISIT PUREAIR
Open House at Tri-County Sanatori-
um Followed by Picnic Lunch
at Bayfield,.

Many Iron county people, includ-
ing members of the board of super
visors, motored to Salmo, three miles
this side of Bayfield,, Sunday and Wis
tied Pureair Sanatorium. Hundreds
of people from the counties of Ash
land and Bayfield, also took advan-
tage of the special visitors day.
DR.. Conroy, superintendent of
Pureair, his assistants and nurses,
together with members of the board
of trustees, held open house and
hundreds of persons were conducted
through the institution. For many
it was the first visit to Pureair and
these, together with those who had
been there before, freely praised the
things that have been and are being
accomplished there.
Following the inspection of the
sanatorium a picnic dinner was en-
joyed in the Memorial hall at
Bayfield,. Many brought lunch
baskets with them, while those who
failed to do so were served good
things to eat. Coffee was served
free to all, as was also ice cream.
After all had enjoyed a repast
several good talks were given, in
Guiding one by DR.. Laird Of
Nopeming sanatorium at Duluth.
Supervisor Ed. Evenson of Mercer
and w. H. Kirby, of Montreal,
trustee, spoke in behalf of Iron
county.
All in all it was very successful
affair and the trustees and those
connected with Pureair were highly
pleased.
Among those from Iron county
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Olmsted and friends of Quincy,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peteffi and NJ.
j. White of Epson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Kirby and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Kirby and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Smith and family and Mrs.
Mary Meade of Montreal, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Evenson and Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Meredith of Mercer, Mrs.
Luella Trier and daughter Claire
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Emunson of
Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
DEER HUNTING AND BIRD
LAWS REMAIN THE
SAME
Numerous Changes Made in Fish
Laws But Big Game and Wild
Fowl Laws Were
Untouched.

Madison-The man with gun
and fish pole will have to look out
for dozen new laws passed by the
1928 legislature.
No changes were made in the laws
pertaining to deer hunting. part
ridge, prairie chicken, duck or other
migratory birds and water fowl.
The most important changes were
made in the laws regarding fishing
and the hunting of small game.
The conservation commission has
given out the following list of laws
which are now in effect and must
be observed:
There is closed season on
raccoons until the fall Of 1925. The
season opens on October Is and
closes January 81. This applies to
every county in the state and for
bids the taking of raccoons in every
form
Dogs may not be used for hunt
ing during the open season on deer.
Dogs are also forbidden for five
days before the open season and five
days after the open season. From
Nov 3 to Nov. q inclusive dogs will
be barred according to this law
Deer tags will cost so cents in
stead of 25 cents. Boys cannot be
issued special trapping permits. The
fee for trapping license is reduced
from $3.50 to $l00. Every trap
used under license must be tagged
by tag costing 8 cents each The
fec for nonresident fishing license
is a flat $500. Both men and
women non-residents over 16 years
Of age must take out these permits
All fishing for game fish is pro-
hibited from March to June /. All
size limits on all fish are repealed.
The daily bag limit on trout is
reduced from 80 to % and on
muskelunge from two to one.
The rabbit season is reduced 1t
will open Oct / and close Dec 80.
The bag limit on rabbits is placed At
five. The season opens in Jeffef
son county on Nov 10 and closes
Jan. Is.
Beaver farms and skunk and
muskrat farms are provided and
fine Of $25 is imposed for trespass
on lands designated by the conserva-
ton commission for such farms.
Opens the season on other ,nuskrats
from Oct % to March 81, inclusive.
Fishing is prohibited from
motor driven boat or from any boat
being towed by motor boat when
the motor is j motion, Motor boats
may be used in going to and from
the fishing grounds. Anglers are
permitted to fish from a motor boat
if the motor is not running.
CHAUTAUQUA begins July 30.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
FISHING FROM MOTOR BOAT
is TABOOED
New Law Makes 1t Illegal to Use
Motor Boat of Amy kind in
Quest of Game Fish.

Fishing from a motor boat is now
tabooed in Wisconsin as the result
of bill passed by the recent legis-
lature and signed by the governor.
f. II. Wilke, local conservation
warden, was this week notified of
this change in the fish laws.
Thus a practice which it is
charged has been largely responsible
for the depletion of Wisconsins
lakes and streams of game fish is
done away with.
Other illegal ways of taking fish
are described in the same section of
the law, as follows:
Section /. Section 1926 of the
statutes is amended to read: 1926
No person shall take, capture, or
kill fish of any variety, or fish for
fish during the closed season for
trout, in streams and creeks CON
tanning trout; or at any time in or
from any spring hole or artificial
well connected with any of the
waters of this state; or from a
motor driven boat, or from any
boat in tow of a motor boat, when
the motor is in motion; or by means
of shutting or drawing off water
for that purpose; nor shall any
person take, capture or kill fish
within two hundre d feet of any fish
way, lock or dan otherwise than
with hook or line. No fish of
any variety shall be taken in any
manner within five hundred feet
below any fishway, lock or dam in
the counties of Washburn, Sawyer,
Oneida, Florence, Villas, Iron, Ash
land, Bayfield,, Douglas, ana north
of townships number thirty-five IN
Price and Forest counties, and with
in three hundred feet above and five
hundred feet below the dam at
Killbourn on the Wisconsin river.
No person shall take or catch fish
from a boat or float in Elites pond
on the Big Rush O'Cree creek in the
town Of Plailfield, Washara county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
CARY RESIDENT KILLED
SUNDAY NIGHT
Lifeless Body of Man Believed to
Have Been Struck by Auto
Found Alongside Road.

The lifeless body of Peter Slowa-
tyneec, of Cary, was found lying a
longside the road near the Finnish
hall in the Cary location shortly af-
ter midnight Sunday and was remov-
ed to Charbonneau's morgue.
An lronwood motorist first dis
covered the body and notified local
authorities.
That the man met his death by be-
ing struck by a passing automobile
is the general belief, although this
has not yet been definitely determin-
ed Neither has the driver of sthe
death car been apprehended.
Dense fog enveloped this sec
ton Sunday evening and it is
thought that a passing motorist
failed to see Slowatyneec, who pro-
baby was walking along the road.
After hitting the man, if such was
the case, the motorist, so far as
known, did not stop. Marks
about the body and head indicated
that Slowatyneec was struck a
violent blow, such as would result
from an auto travelling at a high
rate of speed He suffered a
fracture of the right arm and in
juries about the legs and body, in
addition to skull injury that is
believed to have been the direct
cause of death.
The deceased was about 40 years
old and so far as known has no
relatives here. He boarded at
residence in the Cary location.
The funeral was held Wednesday
forenoon from st. Mary's church
with burial in the Hurley cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
Eiremen's Tournament at Ironwood
This Week

The annual tournament of the
Upper Peninsula F'iremon's as
sociatioA has been in progress at
Ironwood since Wednesday, with the
result that hundreds of firemen
from upper Michigan cities and their
friends have been range visitors this
week. The tournament closed
yesterday.
The opening event was the parade
Of all firemen held Wednesday
afternoon Ironwood city officials
and others We're also in the parade,
which was headed by a band Hur-
ley firemen accepted the invitation
and marched, although the tourna-
ment is for firemen from Michigan.
The local firemen presented a nif-
ty appearance in their new uniforms
and white caps.
Thursday afternoon a program Of
old-time races, such as featured
tournaments Of years ago, was held
at the fair grounds and witnessed by
a large crowd In the evening q
fine display Of fireworks took place
at the Ashland Mine cave.
Yesterday was given over to
sightseeing, the visiting firemen be-
ing taken in autos to the various
points Of interest on the range
A dance was held every evening
at the Memorial building and other
means Of amusement furnished the
visitors.
The tournament next year will be
held at Gladstone, that city having
been selected al the business session
held Wednesday afternoon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
DROWNED SUNDAY
In PIKE LAKE
Bartholomew Sullivan, of Ironwood.
Believed Seized With Cramps
and Meets Death.
BODY RECOVERED IN AN HOUR
Member OF Outing Party Owed to
Lake Bottom From Row Boat
and Recovered Body.

An Ironwood young man, Bart
holomew (BarO Sullivan was
drowned in Pike Lake near Mercer,
Sunday afternoon. thus bringing
to sad ending an outing participant
ed in by several other lronwood
young men.
Mr. Sullivan was swimming and
was but short distance from shore
when suddenly and without warning
he sank and never came up again.
His companions were unable to
render assistance as they were not
aware that Mr.. Sullivan was in
distress until attracted by the
cries of woman who saw him
suddenly sink from sight.
A row boat was secured as hastily
as possible, but about an hour had
elapsed before the body was re-
covered, too late to bring life back
by recusitation methods. The
body was taken to an lronwood
undertaking parlors.
1t is believed that Sullivan was
seized with cramps and was thus
rendered helpless. He was known
as good swimmer The water in
Pike Lake is usually very cold and
this together with the fact that
Sullivan went swimming right after
partaking of a big meal probably
brought on cramps. He went down
between so and rs feet from shore,
but by keeping mark of the loca-
ton member of the party brought
the body to surface in the first
attempt by diving from the row boat
that was brought into service as
quickly as possible.
The drowning was witnessed by
brother of the deceased, Jerry
Sullivan, who was a member of the
party, which was comprised of
several Ironwood young men who
motored to Pike Lake for an out
ing.
Familiarity known as Bart" Mr..
Sullivan had a large acquaintance
on the range. He was 2S years old,
was born and raised in Ironwood
duu WAS quiet young man VINO
made staunch friends For several
years he had been employed as
switchman on the Chicago & North
western railroad in the yards at Iron
wood and Hurley
The deceased was a veteran Of the
World war and served overseas. He
was a member Of the Ironwood Le-
gion post, also the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, the Knights Of
Columbus and the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians He is survived by his
parents and six brothers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
Junior CoIIege BnI |. Vetoed

Madison The plan for junior
colleges in Wisconsin to relieve the
university Of congestion and afford
more general opportunity for higher
education. was again defeated with
a veto by Governor Blaine. He
disapproyes of the latest attempt to
set up college courses in high schools
on the gr61nd that the plan was not
well worked out and would ingraft a
new system Of education on the
state machine
This whole question Of junior
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21

colleges and college courses in the
normal schools and extending the
high school courses to meet the first
two years OF college course is
subject that ought 70 remain in
status quo until more information
can oe obtained and the experience
elsewhere can be learned with re-
spect to that subject" the governor
said. This is only Migrating up
on our educational system another
system, without any well formed
plans or general program"
The governor also disapproved of
a grant of 100000 in state aid for
teachers who would be employed to
instruct in the advanced courses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
HURLEY TEAM PLAYS AT
AMIGO TOMORROW
Special Train Will Garry Players
and Fans, Leaving at $3.50 in
the Morning.

Arrangements have been com
pleted by the management of the
Hurley baseball club to have a
special train run from Hurley 90
Amigo on the Chicago & North
western railroad tomorrow in order
that a good crowd of fans may
accompany the team and see the
Hurley lads 90 into action against
the crack Amigo nine. The train
will leave Hurley at $50 tomorro"
morning and returning will leave
soon after the finish Of the game
Hurley will present the same
lineup they have had this season
with the exception Of a pitcher
The heaving will be taken care Of
by Richie, the colored boy who
pitched Hurley to victory in an
eleven-inning game with Ironwood
a couple of weeks ago. Richie was
located at Fargo, N. D., and induced
to come here and accompany the
team to Amigo.
No announcement Of other changes
in the teams personnel has been
made.
The fare for the round trip is Sc
and tickets are now on sale The
baseball club has to guarantee the
railroad company a certain sum ID
order TO get the train In order ID
make up the guarantee goodly
number Of tickets viii have 20 b.
sold. The management believe
however, that two hundred or NOR.
fans will accompany the team, and
that revenue enough to cover the
expense will be realized Man
fans from Ironwood VIII make thu
trip and efforts are being made t,
get a band to CO.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
Wisconsin's Capitol Building
Viewed by Sightseers.

Madison-More sightseers than
ever before are viewing the beauties
of Wisconsin's $8,000,000 capitol
building.
Guides report that an average Of
1000 visitors a day have been guild
ed through the marble halls of the
Badger statehouse. Tourists from
all over the country stop at
Madison for a trip through the
capitol as we'll as thousands from
all parts of Wisconsin.
No charge is made by the guides
for complete tour of the capitol
building. Tips are not permitted
as the guides are paid salaries by the
state.
1t takes one to start a fight, which
is always the other one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
Saxon Postoffice Dropped From
Third to Fourth Class.

In an order from the postofficc
department. according TO a Wash
ington dispatch, the office at Saxon
is among the five in Wisconsin
which we're dropped from third to
fourth class
In eight Wisconsin towns the
postoffices were advanced from a
lower to a higher class, three II
them going from second TO first.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21

Shelby has the fight bowl left but
she cant eat out Of it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21

the tax rolls until the re-assessment
has oeen completed, as it is possible
that some changes may be made.
In comparison with last year the
total assessed value of mining COM
pany properties in the city of Hur-
ley as fixed by the state geologist
for this year shows an increase of
$750,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21
MIST RE-ASSESS
NINE PROPERTIES
,l;.s,ion of Odanah Iron and Har-
mony Mining Companies for
reinstatement Granted.
NINE VALUES SHOW INCREASE
p.,ort of State Geologist Gives Fig
ures For This Years Assess =
ment of Mines.

7, communication to the city
,i.rt the Wisconsin Tax commission
aJvises that it has decided to grant
~ applcation of the Odanah Iron
~omnany and the Harmony Mining
.5mnanv for a re-assessment of their
1roperties for the year 1922. A
hearing in the matter was held at
Madison about three months ago.
The commission further advises
that formal order for the re-assess-
mant cannot be entered until the per-
.ops who will make the re-assessmentI
have been named, and that it will be
several DAYS before this can be done.
Last year the valuation of these
nroperties was placed at 100000
Nv the local assessor. The mining
qompanies contended that the assess
ment was too high and made applica-
ton for re-assessment.
Along with the communication
from the tax commission is copy of
the report of the state geologist fix
inc the valuation of the Montreal,
the Windsor-Cary and the Ottawa
mines for the present year. The
valuation of the Montreal mine is as
follows:
Nine ............... SLABS, 140
Stockpile .. S22,758
Total ......s. $2,257 1898
The report says that this year the
valuation Of this property is $751;
900 greater than last year, and
while the valuation of the mine
shows decrease on account of the
dimnution Of the ore reserves, the
stockpile valuation is greater, due
to the increase in ore prices.
The figures for the Windsor Cary
are
Nine Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Stockplle .............. l57, l3S
Total ............... $467, 1873
This is an increase in the valua-
ton Of the Windsor7Cary over last
year Of $4,000, according to the
report, $4,000 of which is on the
stockpile on account of increase in
value per ton. New ore reserves
resulting from development account
for the increase in the mine valua-
ton.
The Ottawa is valued as follows:
Ane ......... S 68,20S
oOckpie .......... 474,l
Total ............... $542,385
While the stockpile valuation at
TINS property, says the report, is
S534,l65 greater than last year, due
to an increase of 1O3,152 tons and
better Prices, the mine has been
operated at loss for several years
and the assessment value of the
nine is arrived at on account of its
oeng operated in connection with
he Montreal mine.
The tax commission advised that
NE figures of the state geologist for
1873 be withheld and not placed on
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Onffnned.
Z L ECl'

BEST BUYS IN TOWN.
Auburn 20 IS 7-psss.; cord tires .$275
Paige %" '1s. 1-psss.: excellent. ...... S35
Odds So Pacemaker, cord tires. perfect. .S425
Mitchell % '19 tour. best cond. 49,. $3.50
Saxon ''6.' '1s. tour: perfect. t............si 500
Jackson J-pass. tour: good order. ........ $125
FRANKLIN TIRE WORKS, 1000 18th NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

1"3 llth Sc, md fo0r-1wo- room aud bath
apartment hot water heat, gas, electricity
near Lincoln Park. Phone Lincoln 31s5-w .
Evening star., 1923-05-07

REQ TOURING, 1921
This car you will want to buy on sight. but
take a ride In It and be better satisfied.
OTHER CARS
1922 Olds 8 Touring.
1922 Olds q Touring.
1921 Olds 8 Touring.
1921 Olds 4 Touring.
1920 Olds E Touring.
1920 Olds E Coupe.
1920 Oakland Sedan.
1919 Auburn 7-pass: Touring
Willys-Knight Touring.
1920 Hupp Touring.
1919 Hudson 7-passenger.
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
King 8 Roadster.
OLDSMOBILE SALES CO.,
1885 18th ST. NV.
POTOMAC 1000,
Evening star., 1923-05-07

APT. II, Ia GEANDE. GO7 4th ST NV
Single front . large windows. facing
Pension Park. for gentleman. s.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
LOOK

at these bargains before you buy
used car. You will save money
if you buy here and we give you
IL months to pay.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

VETIE touring. 1919; exceptionally good con
dtion: $40: .crms. $50 cash. $50 monthly.
N-..rt 4. 4, IL
Evening star., 1923-05-07

lOlS i4th ST.-Iargr room, next 10 hath: con
tinuous hot water; reception room, in prettiiy
furnished house.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

BUICK COUPE. 1910.
Here is q car You can't afford to miss. Five
new tires. new paint and Al mechanical con
dition. Price low.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

OAKLAND SEDAN, 1920
This car is in the very best Of condition ir
every way. You will have to see 1T to ap
preciate II.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

HATCHING EGGs--Eocks apd Reds a2o "lAt
st NV. West GSS.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

70 JACKSON PLACE. facing I.afayctte SQUARE
and White HoEse-Singic. double; newly deco
rated: running water; men: $40 tn $40 as
Evening star., 1923-05-07

HUPMOBILE TOUR, 1920
Como In and see this car and take Z ride In
It. You won't so away without buying It,
Evening star., 1923-05-07

FORD SEDAN, 1921.
Best buy IN washington. In best OF condi
tion. Come in and try II out.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

"552 1ith ST. SW-Tireo rooms. newly ps
p"red gas, cl"ctriciiy adults only; l.hk
421 g N.W.-La-gc 2-r0Om apartment from
also Ink. running water. 9s
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES

NEW SEDAN. DRIVEN by OWN
err; reasonable rates by hour and touring. Fu-
ners! work, 50. 3345 18th NV Adams 700.
fDylSs
Evening star., 1923-05-07

1927 PARK EoAD-Three rooms. sleeping
porch, ktchenette and bath, beautiful view:
sfI -
Evening star., 1923-05-07

1901 IRVING 81 y N.W.--R0oIn with closed ! n
sleeping porcG Ill OutSilc Windows; ContinU
MS hot NA1er. gemtlem..n nnly: tMl h.ds.