davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
LEGISLATIVE GRIND
Senate Wants Village Trustees
to Serve -Four Years.

Boise, Idaho, January 3I.-
State officials travelling on state
business will he limited to s. per
day expense money, exclusive OF
railroad fare, if senate bill No. 81,
introduced by Crooks of Ada
county, becomes a law. No expense
money will be allowed officials
travelling outside the state except
upon the permission Of the COVER
nor, unless travel between points
in Idaho snecessitates the going
into another state. The act also
provides that officials shall not
hire autom obiles or other convey
ance, except with the permission
Of the governor.
Reed ofGem and Graham Of
Payette are responsible for the
introduction Of three measures
which effect the operation OF
county mutual FIRE insurance COM
panics. One OF these permits such
companies to carry insurance en-
property owned by former resi-
dent OF the county who has left tie
state but continues to hold title to
the property insured. Another
permits such companies to do bus
mess in any or all counties in the
state when they have ten millior
OF dollars of insurance in force.
The third permits mutual compan-
les to purchase, hold and convey
real estate or site for the head
Office OF the company.
Members of the public utilities
commission will be elected by
popular vote of the people of tie
state after 1895 if measure intro
duced Friday in the house of
representative is enacted into law.
An act requiring parties de-
manding jury trial in civil actions
to deposit fees for each juror fcr
one day and mileage was passed
by the upper house without a dis.
senting vote Friday morning.
The senate adopted the recon-
mendation OF Governor Moore
that Ezra P. Monson of Franklin
county be named to fill the vacancy
in the house of representatives
caused by the resignation Ct
Thomas Preston.
The house passed house joint
memorial No. 3 which memoralizes
congress to give the president
power from time TO time durirg
the next FIVE years to fix a guaran-
teed price of wheat produced 10
the United States of SI.so per
bushel at shipping points.
The democratic direct primary
bill, very similar to that sponsored
by the republicans, was introduced /.
in the senate Monday. This made
II2 bills introduced in the senate
so far this session.
The senate passed The senate
bill cutting from 6 to 2 per cent
the penalty on delinquent taxes.
House bill a8 to exempt from
taxation improvements on land up
to value Of $500, was indefinitely
postponed.
Among new bills in the house
Monday was one to appropriate
$2o, 900 to establish manufacture
ing plant at the state penitentiary.
Senate bill 43, by Clapp, length
ening the terms of Office Of village
trustee. from two to four years and
requiring election of part OF the
board every two years, passed the
senate Tuesday.
A bill to limit liens on crops to
six months duration unless action
is commenced within that time
was also passed by the senate.
(coNrrNuEp on r AGE Two.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02

struck squarely ON the neck of
the appropriation bill for the
Lava Hot Springs sanitarium,
cutting off $2500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
SCHOOL BILLS Up
Plan to Abolish Albion Normal
.--OtheT Bills.
Boise, Idaho, January 2S

0oOONt LII oAiO oNhdtC hOeLCo1 utt y
morning. One of these by Cowles
of Teton, provides that freehold
ers and heads of families can act
as trustees Of school districts
This measure is submitted fol
senate bill No. 81, which made
taxpaying a requirement to hold
office as trustee. The other act is
by Cowles Severson and Stranger
and gives school trustees the
power to determine whether
school shall be held more than
seven months in their district.
Trustees of independent and
joint independent school districts
will be required to elect a compe-
tent person, not a trustee, as
clerk of the board, under the
terms of % bill drawn by
Boughton of Kootenai. The
measure also applies to class A
districts.
Adjustment of the state nor
NAL school at Albion and the
creation of an "Albion normal
building fund" is the purpose
of bill introduced in the upper
house of the legislature Friday
morning by Eames, Transtrum,
Pollard and Jones Of Bannock.
The act would become effective
August 10, 1923.
Proponents of the bill claim
that the broadening of the scope
of the Pocatello institute to in
clude the normal school will save
the state between $55, 900 and
$75, 900 each biennium. They ex-
plain this would be made in the
avoiding of duplication Of presi-
dents, librarians, custodians.
heating, lighting and other Incl
dentals.
Pocatello would need a new
dormitory if it obtained the nor
NAL school but no financial legis
lation would be needed, those
favoring the Pocatello plan claim.
Dance halls in Idaho chargt
ing admission fees or fees to
dance may have to get a permit
from the sheriff each day they
desire to hold dance if a bill
introduced Saturday in the
house of representatives Of the
legislature becomes a law,
Proprietors Of dance halls are
aslo held responsible for any |
disorderly conduct on the floor,
in the hall or anywhere on the |
premises where such dances are
held, the bill provides.
The measure was introduced
by Taylor of Kootenai county
and is known as house bill No.
81.
Violations Of the terms Of the
proposed law are misdemeanors
by fine of $500.
Outlawing of mortgages not
collected within certain time
after. they are due is provided
in a bill introduced Saturday
by Boomer, Of Payette county.
His measure would make uncol-
lectable a mortgage which was
allowed to run 10 years after
the date when it was supposed
to be paid. 1t is known as house
bill No. So.
In case of the renewal of a
mortgage the 10 years is fig
ured from the date of renewal.
Where the mortgage bears no
date the 10 years shall be reck
pned from the date Of recording |
Of the instrument.
The administration bill, car
wing an appropriation Of
81, ,861,,F48 for the operation
and maintenance Of the states
+ hospitable, charitable and penal
institutions was presented in
the senate by Thomas of Bing-
ham. Senate bill Ma. 2, by
Thomas, was withdrawn some
ime ago for correction and this
ill introduced in its stead.
The economical axe of the |
louse of representatives appro- 7
,riations committee fell for the {
irst time Saturday morning and {
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
cGUR D'ALENR

Theodore Thorsen, SO, died OF
apOplexy at the home OF his nl ece,
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald.
The January state apportlonI sent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
To Resume Probe.

Lansing. Mich. Oct. Tho one
man grand jury investigation Of the
House of David colony will BE- resum.
ed at st. Joseph Tuesday. October
>. it was announced by Assistant At
tOrney General Homer Quay.
Statements taken by Judge Garry
j. ningeman here recently from
Gladys Bamford Rubel and Ruth
Bamford Reed. will be read INTO the
grand jury record at that tine.
1t is probable that additional wit
neSses from the colony will be called.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
GOVERNOR M'CRAY,S
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Grand Jury to Probe Trans.
actions With Indiana
Bank.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. f.-,-Circum.
stances surrounding the financial
transactions of Governor McCray,
which have brought on his present EN-.
barrassment. causing him TO place his
property. which he values at more
than S3,000000. in the hands of a
creditors committee. will be investi-
gated today by the Marion county
grand jury and the Republican state
committee.
The grand jury will investigate
specifically the governors transac.
tons with the Marion, Indiana. Ma
tional bank. to W ich is id te
have given notes totalling 500 900
while the state committee will con
slider. Chairman Clyde a. Walls said
"matters of such import as now con
front the Republican, party with refer
encc TO the manner in which Governor
McCray is charged with handling the
states business as well as concerning
certain transactions in bis own 'af-
fairs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
TO QUIZ WHOEVER
Poison Theory Grows in Death OF
Wealthy Society Woman.

New York. Oct. f.-Charles Webb
whose wife. Mrs. Gertrude L. Cor
man Webb. wealthy New York ana
Philadelphia society woman. died ~
the West Chester Biltmo~e Country
Tub in Rye. y. Y. last Tuesday. will
be questioned today at notice headnuar-
terS here regarding the causes of her
death.
Mrs. Wehb's relatives have insisted
that an analysis of th- dead wor AS
kidneys be made to discover il she was
victim OF poison. She first became
i'll over a month ago and gradually
grew worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hunter
IT Devon. Pa. who were with Mrs.
Webb when she died. large that she
IVES the victim of slow poisoning.
The symptoms of Which she COM
nlainod the Hunters said. wee identi,
q with those suffered by her mother.
who died inst before The Webb mar
riage last November. Tho mother had
strongly objected to Webb's courtship.
thcv Id.
She left an estate estimated at be-
tween two and three millions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
CLEANING OUT INA
WELLS AND EXPECT
BETTER PRODUCTION
Upper Strqtum Is Flowing
Sand and Is Ching Trou-
bic in Pumping.

Honde, Tex, Oct. THE Ina Oil
company is cleaning Out the Ina
wells on the burst tract with a Star
rig and expects TO have better pro-
dcciion when the job is completed. IL
Eow seems probable that the upper
sand which is just above tie producing
sand. is flowing. 1t is EN- lsified with
OF and gas and comes inlfast enough
% Interfere with pumpijg and keep
the cas- mudded off. The No. is be-
ing pumped several hours n dayto keep
ne oil circulating but 4 not yet on
te,'. The oil is clean bnd is going
ino tank constructed nearby.
The No. | is being abed by Frank
Brown. field manager of the company
anu also is being bailed Steadily every
day, Sunday the baileI had about
causht IN with the flowing sand aud
had the sole cleared almbst TO the bot
tom. The oil and gas were increas.
ing rapidly as the flowing sand was
bale out. Mr.. Brof expects TO
bring the No. l TO the lame depth as
the No. ,. taking in all the sand. II
is probable that the third feet of sand
causing all the trouble which is be-
low the cemcnted casing win be cascd
off Too and the No. l Completed as
producer.
1t gave every evideIre Sunday Of
being very good we'll despite the fact
that il stood idle almosta month while
the No. > was drilling. As soon as the
No | is in. Brown will move bis rig
to the No. > and clean it TO the bo:-
tom and expects to (h.ing it in for
much better production as it is pump
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

Basic School in field artillery. HIS
home was in Massachusetts.
Lieutenant Whetton was one Of The
leading athletic officers at Fort Sam
Houston.
He was member of his regiments
football team. and Saturday played
quarterback in the game between the
Twelfth and Fifteenth Field Artillery.
Lieutenant Whetton was to have
been married to Miss Rose Burnett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bur
nett, 1133 East Crockett street. on
November /. The announcement was
TO have been made within a few
days.
In 1918 Lieutenant Whetton enter
ed Dartmouth College and was a
member of the 5. A. I. c. He was
4 member of the Dartmouth football
team that year aud was also a menu
Der of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Later in the same year he received
his appointment to West Point. He
graduated with the class of 1922 and
was commissioned q second lieutenant
i'll field artillery. While at West
Point he was lieutenant in the
cadet corps which is considered
distinguished h,lor at the military
academy.
Lieutenant Whetton came to Fort
Sam Houston direct from West Point
and was assigned TO the Twelfth
Field Artillery. He served with Bat
terry "E" until two weeks ago when
he was made the personnel adjutant
of the regiment.
Both parents of Lieutenant Whet-
ton are still living and their home is
IN Needham Heights. Mass. The Of
lieer was born in Massachusetts in
1898. and the body will be sent there.
Funeral Monday Afternoon.
a full military funeral will be held
with services from the parlors of Will
bert and Pelphrey, ia Broadway. at
j o'clock Monday afternoon. A
parade will be held from the under
taking parlors to the I-G. y. railroad
station. from which place the body
will be sent at S:1J o'clock Monday
night. Lieutenant William III. Bart
LETT of the Twelfth Field Artillery. and
Miss Rose Burnett will accompany
the body TO Massachusetts.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Chaplain A. F. Vaughan,
post chaplain of Fort Sam Houston.
Ono platoon from Battery "E" mount.
ed will form a military escort. The
casket will be borne on a funeral
casSion. behind which will be led the
officers horse in funeral caparison.
Ali officers of the regiment will at
tend the services. and all the enlist
ed men of Battery "E" will attend
The honorary pallbearers are
Lieutenants Canoe. Mcclure. Wood.
Mcflgoney. McClanaghan. all of the
Twelfth Field Artillery. and Lieuten-
ant Bryant of the Fifteenth Field
Artillery. The pallbearerS will be
Sergeants Haley. Padgett, Jones. New
man. Smith and Homer all of The
Twelfth Field Artillery. The Twelfth
Field Artillery band will also take
part in the ceremonies.
Lieutenant Whetton was - years
old andka member of the Masonic
Lodge. IN addition 10 his parents he
is survived by one brother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. Prop
erfv damase running into thou
sands of dollars resulted b wheT
two and half inches of r; ell IL
about four hours. Train So wa
DELAYED. street ear traffic he % am
300 telephones put out rrdcr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
= -
|'S|[LED WHEN
| HORSE FALLS.
Lieut.. James X. Whetton
Crushed Beneath
Mount.
MAS TO MARRY SOON
officer Was Member Of
! Regimental Foot
/ ball Team.
WAS TO MARRY SOON

Unable to free himself from the sad
lie when his horse fell during prac-
ice polo game on the Remount Depot
ield at 10 80 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Second Lieut.. James X. Whetton,
Twelfth Field Artillery. sustained in
rries which proved fatal. Lieutenant
Vhetton was on the Twelfth Field Ar
illery polo team which, was playing
NJ practice match with the Twenty
khird Infantry. The ball was in play
lnear the goal posts of Lieutenant
Ryhetton's team when players on the
side dashed down on it in an
(effort to prevent score. During the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

OF commerce of America, meeting herr
in connection with the international
races.
While the United States leads the
world in aviation records. Sin quantity
of supply we are lamentably and a.
most pathetically deficient as contr.. t
ed with most of the other f.rst-class
uowerS.' he declared.
1T is apparent to all" he continued.
that the. American people are by
character non-miitarists. They Go
care to think of war. the possibility
OF 1t. even insurance against it. or 10
pay the slightest attention TO the re-
for protection unit. war is
actually upon them. They placidly re-
gard the eOmtry's economic resources
as sufficient to protect them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
New Wiley CafsNvi
Rains Play Hayo,

American home cooking DOWN
stairs, Moore Bldg. Broadwa6 AdvD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Would Aid Farmers.

W3SH1HgtUH. IT. z. UVI. IA Iafge
reduction in freight rates on the
things the farmer buys and sells; an
increase ii necessary on rates of
luxuries, and a very material reduc-
ton in tariff rates on things the
farmer uses in his work-these rene
dies for agricultural depression were
suggested 10 President Coolidge by
Representative Martin l.. Davey.
Democrat. of Ohio. Mr.. Davey wrote
the President that "the farmer is the
only one ! know of who pays the
freight both ways and that it is I'M
just to force him to pay the higher
prices for the things which he needs
TO buy which are the direct result
of the high tariff on such articles"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
TRAIN HITS CAR; 4 DIE
Hazardous Crossings Long Death
Record Adds Fresh Victims.

Dunkirk. y. ". Sept. 2a-FoJr
persona were instantly killed and 4
fifth prSbably fatally injured tonight
when their automobile was sf-nck by
passenger train at ForsythclN. y
The dead:
VIRGINIA CAREER. II. Eric. IA
MRS. Ii. J. BEAUMAN. &. Eric.
Pennsylvania.
MIR. AND MRS. W. ]. KERRY.
Philadelphia.
Edward Beltoz. Eric. Pa. tlsdriver
of the machine. Had both legs broken
and suffered severe internal injury.
The train struck tho aIpmobiie
and carried r. fifteen feet alng the
track before it was thrown of
The crossing holds a long record
for deaths.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

scrimmage Lieutenant Whcttou's
horse stumbled and fell. The rider was
unable to free himself and the mount
rolled over his chest and badly crush
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

ed his head and face. The injured
officer was rushed to the station hos
pital, Fort Sam Houston, and died
there ut IL 80 o'clock.
Was to Have Married in November.
A report of the accident was made
TO division headquarters Sunday after
noon.
Lieutenant Whetton was 81 years
old. He came TO Fort Sam Houston
a year ago from the Alilitary a"aG-
envy at West Point 10 attend The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

ing now from only about half the sand.
the rest being cut off by the flowing
saud coming in from above. There IS
no water in either we'll now and the
outlook for the field is very bright.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
KING BEN'S TEMPLE
RAIDED BY POLICE,
asWHO FIND NOTHING
Futile Effort Made to Lo-
cate Missing Cult
Leader.


Benton Harbor. Mich. Oct. L.
State police, aided by Berren county
equities. invaded the House of David
rolony here in fruitless search for
Benjamin Purnell. missing head of the
,Sult, sought on warrant charging
him with a statutory crime.
The raiding party consisted OF moro
tlian 30 state police, deputy sheriffs
and newspapermen.
They reached the colony before day
light after throwing a Gordon about
the place and posting guards on all
highways leading 10 il.
They trooped oush the halls and
corridors of Shiloh House. the temple
home of Purnell. poked into basement
and attic. sought subterranean tun-
nels. sealed rooms and secret passages
through which Purnell's aocusers
charge he fitted when officers of the
law sought him.
No trace of mysterious passages or
trap doors WIS discovered.
There was little of the bizarre lux
ury reputed 10 exist in Shiloh House
and there was no. sign of King"
Benjamin.
Accompanying the raiding party
were Gladys Bamford Rubel and Ruth
BamfOrd Reed, former members of
the colony who have brought serious
charges against the missing cult
leader.
The girls. fami'' with the interior
of Shiloh House, guided the raiding
party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
PHILLIPS MILK
OF MAGNEsM|
Demand Phillips" and Refuse
Watey Substitutes

Accept only phillips the origiua,
MIX OF Magnesia prescribed by ply
slclans Tor 30 years. Protect youf
doctor and Yourself by avoiding
limitations of the genuine "Phillips.-
2o-eent bottles, also 50-cent bottles
contain directions-any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
WANTS MORE PLANES
Americans Do Not Care TO Think of
War, New Declares.

st. Louis. Oct. f.-Th" United
States sis in cruelty paradoxica -
sition with regard 10 aircraft" Post
master General New asserted in pa
per prepared for the second annual az
institute of the aeronaut'c"i = "
Evening star., 1923-08-30

TO RENT IN NORTHWEST RESIDENTIAL
section. house with master bedroSms = ma /,
ter baths: garage; kitchen must not bp ~
basement and not over 500. Agents do not
address Box 337-Z. Star office
Evening star., 1923-08-30

A. ADAMS ST NV. VACANCY FOR
three four refined girls. Sept IL. To join
three girls in attractively furnished house:
h. -w.h.. electricity: three porches: large yard
piano: references: expenses reasonable; close
TO cars and bus North 1871
Evening star., 1923-08-30
FOR RENT-STOREs.

LARGE STORE on 18th ST RETNEE$
Il and J. EDW. +. SCHWARTZ. INC, 75i
18Th n W.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

1910 INGLESIDE TERRACE. 18th AND NEW
ton SITS. Mt Pleasant-3 large, bright rooms,
back porch, md floor. fully equipped house
keeping: electricity. gas. water. heat: reason
ahla Phnne Col 131-I
Evening star., 1923-08-30

L. S. SENATOR WISHES DETACHED. NICE
~ furnished home. Call Mr. CONNOR VI
1853 WALTER A. BROWN
Evening star., 1923-08-30

1886 tuLuMBfA RuAI-uNE ROOM AND
bath. attractively furnished Key with JAM
fnk
Evening star., 1923-08-30

III RNiTUkE. PIANO. LEASE FOR SALE:
three-room apartment with porch. Monmouth
Hotel. 1919 ST. NV; rent, $50. including
gas and electricity. 81
Evening star., 1923-08-30

1272 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.w.-THREE
froat rooms. kitchenette, bath: electricity
continuous hot water: walking distance down
town ami
Evening star., 1923-08-30

1924 10Th ST.-TW0 ROOMS AND BATH
newly aid attractively furnished. Key with
hOms..
Evening star., 1923-08-30

! 81. 18th ST. N.W.-TWo LARGE ROOMS
ami kitchpnette: So month; Eot-watcr heat
,t.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

MATFIELD COTTAGE. Rraddork Heights;
SD per week Mrs. NJ. Smith. II. +. II. No ).
Rox SO. Frederick, Md. Telephone Braddock
InIEWIL d -oN-THE- -BAY-Board by the day,
week or month; fine saltwater bathing, crab.
5ing and fishing. L. W. Winters. Shady Side,
Nd S1s
Guests WANTED-Camp life. with modern
Conveniences. for adult guests. Rates, 81 to s.
yer day. Write for booklet. kAMP KNOB.
<.sskARs Va. j.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY WITH JS
Special rate for collecting and remit, ?
Have good demand for both homes and bus
ntss property
Carley & Edwards. Inc.
Real Estate and Business Brokers.
Sir L st NV
Evening star., 1923-08-30

1857 EUCLID ST. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
enette and bath; VIII, continuous hot water.
electric lights. unlimited phone; adults. Sc
ll2O col. RID LARGE ROOMS. KITCH.
Evening star., 1923-08-30

1902 CONN. AVB-Second floor, front room,
bath. lavatory adjoining one or t"": sio
month: electricity, phone. maid service. par
ior; also 4th floor; large, cool room; two or
three: S;35 month 81
Evening star., 1923-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sl3 9Th N.w.-TWO OR THREE DESIRABLE
rooms running water. gas range. electricity.
steam heat; references exchanged.
LARGE LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM KITCH-
On and bath: very desirable; available Sept.
]. Apt. II, the kenesaw. IL
Evening star., 1923-08-30

THE COLUMBIA, lith AND GIRARD-6
large rooms. bath, southern exposure, only
Sll5 month Phone
Evening star., 1923-08-30

l2ui EMERSON ST. N.w.-pErACHED
house; rooms. bath; front and sleeping
porrhrs; laundry phone, heated. lighted; sec
ond floor: S:J
Evening star., 1923-08-30

ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM FURNISHED NON
housekeeping apartment. second floor, porch;
bath w til shower; continuous hot water;
garage il desired. Col. 41T3.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
WANTED--R00MS.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

BY EMPLOYED COUPLE and fOur-year-old
son, where child will receive exceptional care
curing day; state terms Address Box 349Z,
Star office. os
I ROOMS. kltchenette and bath. in NV. sec
tion: not over $40. Address Box 3OS-Z, Star
office. 3Os
IN PRIVATE FAMILY, by lady employed
star office. 800
Evening star., 1923-08-30

l94S CALVERT y .W.-Priyate family; large
front ROOM twin beds: modern home: excel
lent cooking; two gentlemen preferred. Col.
101C IL
Evening star., 1923-08-30

235 9th N.E.-Large front room with porch,
suitable for two; near > lines modern
house: good table; garage if desired. Line
Evening star., 1923-08-30

1872 10th ST NW.-NevIS opened: m. t.
convenient to all departments: two dining
rooms: mechanics solicited; southern chef
home pastries: inspect rooms one meal con
vinces quality: transients accommodated. \.
5STq-J 81
Evening star., 1923-08-30

| l3S b ST. N.E.-ALL MODERN CONrEN-
fences: admirable location: one block from
J Capitol; two blocks from Union station. Mrs.
IOTTIE HnSTETTER. 31s