davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
100000 IN LIQUORS
SEIZED AT RESORT
Whisky, Sherry and Gin in Large
Quantities Taken at Lake
wood, N. ].
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEWOOD, \. J.. July IL
Liquors valued at 100000 were
seized in raids here early today by
forty federal prohibition agents and
county officials.
Lakewood is a fashionable resort,
popular with the wealthy all the year
round.
At the Hotel Marion. in Point Pleas
ant, the agents seized sixty cases of
liquors and at an auto agency at the
Point thirty quarts of whisky were
taken.
No arrests were made at any OF
the seven places raided The raiders
were busy for three hours.
Breaking in a basement door at
the Bartlett Inn. they found a room
fitted like a cafe, behind whose slid
ing wall panels whisky, sherry and
gin filled the shelves.
Behind a picture on a wall was
found a window giving access to a
storeroom under a rear porch. Sew
enty-five cases of liquors were found
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
KIDNAPPED NUNS
CLOTHES RETURNED
Hunt Renewed for Alleged
Abductors of Sister Co.
ella in Frederick.


FREDERICK, Md, July IL
Shrouded with the same mystery that
surrounded her disappearance from
the Notre Dame convent last Febru-
airy IL, a part of the clothing taken
from Sister Cecilia, who alleged she
was kidnapped and taken to Baltimore
has been returned to the convent
This information. held in strict sec
recy by the nuns of the community
and Rev. Father w. ]. Kane. rector
of St. Johns Catholic Church, became
known yesterday. Hope that their
silence would prompt the alleged
kidnapers to return the remaining
pieces of clothing caused the reticence
maintained by the nuns and the
clergyman.
Father Kane and a nun speaking
for the Catholic community, said Sis
ter Cecilia's guimpe and headdress
white linen tunic covering the
shoulders and breast. The headdress
is narrow linen band crossing the
forehead and covering the ears
framing the face.
Vindication Seen.
Father Kane, the nuns and the COM
of ST. Johns Church. feel that the re-
turn of the garments vindicates Sis
ter Cecilia. will quiet many rabid
stories that have been in circulation
and will assist materially the COM
mittee which. with the aid of the state
police and Charles II. kahler, Balti-
more, detective lieutenant, has been
probing the kidnapping since the day
Sister Cecilia disappeared, under such
strange circumstances. Her story
also, 1T seems, Is Substantiated by the
new turn in events.
A short time ago portess at the
Notre Dame Convent was summoned
to the front door by a slight ring OF
the bell. She found no one there, but
on the veStibule floor was a package
addressed to the Visitation Convent
The portess, lay sister. took the
the Visitation Academy.
Sister Cecilia, who told her story
following a taxicab ride here from Bal
t1more late in the evening of her dis
appearance, said some of her clothing,
including the guimpe and headdress,
had been taken from her when she
awaked in a howell in what she believed
and hat, the property of an unknown
woman, found in the room on her re-
turn trip.
Despite the new developments, the
committee of laymen will not cease
their activities in running down those
who may be guilty of the alleged kid
naplng. They have several clues
Should the evidence now in hand he
corroborated by some expected to be
secured in the near future an arrest
may likely result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
KEPNER APPEALS
FOR FULL INQUIRY
T0CLEAR HIS NAME
Tells Judge He Stands Un.
justly Accused Before "Bar
of Public Opinion"
PROSECUTOR DEMANDS
j. SLAIN WIFE'S LETTER
Gives Attorney "a Hours to Return
Note Written to Minister-Jury
....--~, Call May Come Today.
By d STAFF Correspondent.

BY STAFF Correspondent
FREDERICK, Md, July 17.-Sen-
sational developments came thick and
fast this morning in the Grace Sim
mons Kepner murder mystery. each
fairly electrifying this ordinarily
placid little city, and solidly crystal
LIKING public opinion for an immedi-
ate grand jury investigation.
The three outstanding develop
ments of the morning were:
/: Evard kepner, husband Of the
slain woman, appealed t. Judge
Glenn II. Worthington of the circuit
court, through his attorneys, to insti-
tute an exhaustive probe without de-
lay. declaring that he now stands at
the bar of public opinion urjustly
accused of the murder of his wife,
with no opportunity to vind;ca,e him
self"
kepners Attorney Warned.
2. States Attorney AARON r:
Anders served notice on Leo Vein
berg of counsel for Kepner that un-
less he returned within twenty-four
hours a letter Mrs. Kepne- is sup
posed to have written to the Rev.
DR.. ]. T. Gaehr, in which she was
alleged to have referred to her maid
en- sister. Eleanor Houck. as "a
thorn In the flesh" a court order
compelling return of the document
would be served.
Judge Edward c. Peter. the third
member of the circuit court bench
here, was requested to come to Fred
erick from Rockville Immediately,
supposedly for the purpose of de-
Gliding whether or not that tribunal
will authorize the states attorney to
convene the grand jury in special
session to further investigate the
Kepner' mystery.
Still Believes 1t Was Suicide.
Mr.. Kepner's statement was issued
after his attorneys, Mr.. Weinberg and
Guy K. Motter, had remained closeted
with Judge Worthington for more
than an hour. They also saw Chief
Judge Hammond Urner. The lawyers
declared Mr.. Kepner welcomed a
thorough investigation. The state
since the coroner's jury returned a
verdict declaring his wife to have
been the victim of an assassin, fol-
lows:
mfr. Kepner, while still convinced
in his own mind that his wife COM
mitted suicide. but recognizing the
effect of the verdict of the coroner's
jury that she was murdered, well
certain the identity of the murderer.
Judge Delays Action
"At the present time, Mr.. Kepner
stands at the bar of public opinion
unjustly accused of the murder of his
wife, with no opportunity to vindi-
cate himself of this false charge, that
has been circulated broadcast against
him through sensational and spec
tacular newspaper accounts.
"Mr. Kepner absolutely denies that
he killed his wife and is ready and
willing to cooperate with the
authorities TO ms utmost to establish
murderer there be, and to bring him
to justice"
Mr.. Weinberg said Judge Worthing-
ton stated that he would refer this
communication to his associate, Judge
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Find Bad Value
On Race Balloon
Cost Tuo Lives

LAKEHURST. y. July IA
board of investigation reported to-
day that the navy balloon, in
which Lieuts. T. b. Null and l.. J.
Roth lost their lives during the
Indianapolis balloon race July 4.
contained a faulty valve on the
gas bag.
This valve once opened. the re-
port said, failed to close properly.
releasing the gas in the bag and
causing the balloon to fall into
Lake Erie.
The balloon was received at the
naval air station here yesterday
and the investigation begun i'm
mediately.
The investigation further showed
that a piece of the fabric. of
which the gas bag was made, got
over the mouth of the valve. When
the valve was opened wider than
a half inch the fabric became
caught inside, preventing its
proper closing.
1t is assumed by officers at the
naval air station that when Lieuts.
Null and Roth found they had too
much lift" they pulled the valve
open. Apparently the balloon con-
tinued falling after they had at
tempted to close the valve again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
PREPARATION REPLY
READY TOMORROW
Curzon Proceeds With Draft
of British AnsWer-U. S. to
Get Copy This Week.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 17.-Foreign Secre-
tary Curzon drew up additional Sec
tions of the British draft reply to the
German reparation note today, and it
is hoped to present the full texts, both
of the draft and the covering letter.
to the cabinet tomorrow. Copies of
both documents will probably reach
Washington by the end of the week.
The draft and the letter are exclu-
sively British productions, as neither
Italy nor Belgium is being consulted
in their preparation. Features of the
proposed reply will be carefully
phrased references to Germany's pas
sive resistance and the American sug-
gestion for appointment of an inter-
national body of experts to audit Ger
many's assets. Great Britain does not
regard such an impartial commission
as necessarily Incompatible with the
Versailles treaty and hopes to win
France around to this view.
No Joint Settlement.
Authoritative circles regard it as
unlikely that the reply will suggest
the joint settlement of reparations
and interallied debts, which Is Regi-
ropes financial muddle, as 1t Is recog-
nized that this would meet with the
disapproval of the United States and
other countries which consider the
two problems as distinct and reQuir-
ing separate settlement.
No further conversations, it is un-
derstood, will be held with the
French, Belgian and Italian premiers
prior to submission of the draft reply
to the cabinet. The draft and the ac-
companying letter, which are entirely
the work of Marquis Curzon. will be
of reasonable brevity. but will not be
unalterable or necessarily final.
When the views of all the govern
ments to which the reply is sent are
made known to Great Britain lhe
cabinet will fit the document to meet
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Ne,c Senator Rushes His Haying
To Prepare for Duties Here
Wires CrackIe as
Johnson Shouts in
Joy at Ne,Us.
II An, the Senator,
Think of That"
He Exults.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. PAUL, July lin a voice so
powerful that 1T vibrated and crack
led the long distance telephone wire
over which he talked. Magnus John
son, the -laborite senator-elect
said today he was back on the
farm" helping the Johnson boys with
their haying. He was a jubilant
Johnson. He had defeated for once
Gov. Preus. republican. for the first
time in the latters long political ca
reer, and he was overjoyed at the
prospect of occupying the Senate seat
OF the late Knute Nelson.
What do you think of that?" he
added, when told that his majority
would probably go over the $4,000
mark. II am the United States sena-
tor from Minnesota"
And he is. much to the chagrin of
some 100000 republicans in Mime
sofa. and to the joy of the budding
farmer-labor party in the Gopher
state. the same party that put over
Senator Henri X. Shipstead in 1922.
Well" he continued. now for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Kidnapped on Street, Tortured
With Acid, Tulsa Woman Says

and a woman, Mrs. Petropl said.
took her to the ST. Louis-San
Fancisco railroad station in Tulsa,
where they placed her on a train
and brought her to Okmulge..
Acid was applied to her arms
and legs by the kidnapers i'm an
effort to force her to diyulga in
formation relative to a law suit in
Sapulpa in which her husband
was involved, she told local
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Former Richest
Russian Is Held
Bv u. s. Officials
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July
III. Bretzel, rated before the
revolution as the richest private
individual in Russia, and his
mothcr-in-law Mrs. Klaudine
koshine. widow of the former
president of the Russian Imperial
State Bank, with 126 other Rus
SLAMS, are held at the immigration
station here because the July quota
of Russian immigrants has been
filled.
Bretzel. who is president of a
he had come to collect $4,000 due
for supplies furnished American
relief workers in Russia. He said
he had similar claim against the
French government for 100000
francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
ASK COURT FOR REVIEW.
$S4, 474,O 900 Bingham Estate In
volved in Kentucky Decision.

The Fidelity and Columbia Trust
Company yesterday asked the. su-
preme Court to review the decision of
Kentucky courts holding the estate
of Mary Lily Flagler Bingham liable
to an ad valorem tax on property
valued at SS4,474,000. The courts held
that for taxing purposes Mrs. Bling
ham took the residence of her hus-
band, who lives in Kentucky. but the
trust company insisted that she had
never resided in Kentucky and that
the property had never been within
the state for taxing purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKMULGEE, Okla, July IL
A story of kidnapping and torture
was told by Mrs. George Petropl
police headquarters here late last
night. She said she had been
forced at the point of pistol to
enter a motor car on a busy street
corner in Tulsa earlier in the
night. Her abductors, four men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
From Press to Home =
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homeS
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; moder-
ate temperature; light to gentle north
east winds. Temperature for twenty
four hours ended at 2 pm. today:
Highest, IS, at $40 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. 50, at I'm. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

Mr.. Johnson is no novice in Mime
sofa politics. He has been well
known to the farmers of the state for
ten years. He was born in Varmland
Sweden, f1fty-two years ago. and at
the age of fourteen was apprenticed
as a giass-blower. He emigrated to
the United States when twenty years
old and settled in Meeker county,
Minnesota.
From his savings in Sweden and in
Minnesota he purchased a farm at
Eimball. near Litchfield. He is mar
'ricd and has a family of three chill
dren. two boys and one girl.
First Venture in 1912.
Mr.. Johnson's first venture in poll
ties was in 1912. when he brought the
CONTINUED On Page 3, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Dutch Colonial Home


hFe rooms Tho ground is % feet by 30 feet
very generous with his bays, giving tho living
room and ono 70 the dining room. has tA reason
Tor being and cannot DO eliminated without spelling tho
desFn In some way. In this plan have OF those
combination stairwayu serving both rear OF the
house-a feature greatly appreciated There no waste
space In this housethc hall at tho head only
large enough 70 afford different roomn
The exterior Is cedar shinges In Wide and narrow
eoafSes Tbs chimney IS OF burlap brick
Tho Dutch Colonial In generally adapted 20 a lot
permitting the breadth face tho street but
here are great many lots I'm Seattle which prohibit this
pm1ins and In sonno house originally planned and
nicely designed for the facing has been placed with
ho gable to tho street and tho side some
s INC ERECT u GOOD but generally change
acsign n necessary o. the house In a muat
Your attention - called exceptionally good syo n,
s various rooms and to ali tho consequent cupboards
and closets provided at every hand
an empty lot y liability Improve it ssh attractive
price " - " '"A'
me plans and specifications Of this prepared
~ EdNaFd l. Merritt Empire Bldg, Seattle who win b.
pleased to answer questions readera may ish 20
ask regarding tho plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Stop Paying Rent
ROSES AND
THEIR CULTURE
How to Plant and Properly
Care for Them
ny @ MAI.MO

Rose Week. April ga. Is an Ideal
umo to plant roses. thus cooper.
ating with our nelghbors 10 promote
civic beauty and make Seattle 'srhe
City BEAUTIFUL"
In our superb climate roses az
tain n perfection seldom eaualed.
but We cannot expect them 10
thrive unless We plant and properly
care for them. W. therefore offer
the following suggestions;
Roses thrive best Ia rich, sandy clay
loan. but viii do well Ia any good
garden soil n properly fortified
either with well docomposod COW
manure or good commercial fertll.
lzor. On tho Pacific Coast roses
may ba planted In the fall after
they drop their leaves and any time
during the winter.
Upon receiving roses Ter planting
TINY should DO Immediately uncover.
Cd and heeled IL. covering with soil
ell OF the roots and At least half OF
tho stems. then pour bucket OF
water over them or sufficient 10
wash tho soil all among tho roots.
II on a warm or windy day shade
them.
In preparing for planting dig or
trench in with good soil mixed with
fertilizer At least 20 tho depth OF
two feet. SGT tho plant deep 80 that
the soil covers above the graft one
or two inches. Firm the soil down
solid and wntcr well until the soil
II washed among tho roots. Before
planting or Just after they are pu,
in the soil trim tho bushes and thin
them out. leaving three or four
branches. and cut thu hranehc. hack
at least ono.hAlf Of last years
growth. Tho trimming should he re.
pea,ed each year after ~ tley win
produce batter flowers With longer
stems.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
1st COMMERCIAL. BRICK HOUSES. zoos
201o L st. n.w.--28 $40 foot front; lot goes
back TO alley. Price. SO. $50.
LEE CRANDAI4L, Jr.. & Co., INC.
1923 n. Y. Main III.
STORE AND APT. GARAGE, ALLEY-EYE
ct. near 9th: suitable retail or wholesale bust
mesa: rent from apartments covers all interest
and monthly payments; wonderful speculation
investment
UNION REALTY CORP.
14lO G st. NV. Main S413.
GOOD INVESTMENT.
rents for $40. store for $15. Double garage.
S16. Good business location on North Capitol
st. SI2. 800. Terms If desired.
H. G.. MAYNOR & CO..
14O2 y. Capitol st. NV.
Phone North 5130-W.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued,

8 RooMs AND BATH, COLONIAL STYLE:
electric lights, modern heating plant; front
and back yard to paved alley. House in eI-
celent condition. Located In strictly white,
convenient section. Direct from the owner:
Price, $3.50. Terms: $500 cash: balance In
monthly payments to suit purchaser.
r. A. GARyEY tOwneri,
404 Contine 1tal Trust Bldg.
18th aud II SITS NV. Main 1852.
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
four large bedroom house. h.w.h.. cleo
tricity and all modern conveniences located
Belmont street million dollar bridge.
Price very reasonable. Address Box 23s p,
Star Office.
IS. .500-NEw. NEVER OCCUPIED; TERMS.
rm. and bath: h.-w.h. and elec.: colonial
style. 52l l. 81. ne.
SO 7J0-Trrms: excellent condition: rm. and
bath: furnace heat. lis Quincy pl. ne
FLOYD. r. TURNER. 600 eth 81. s.w o5'
a-sTORY BR.. DIET: DEEP LOT AND SIDE
lot; concrete cellar. rooms, baths. large
sleeping porch: vacant. being repaired. a:nd
ST NV. Address Box 1852, Star ONCE 81
ATTRACTIVE HOUSES WITHIN 10 MIN
UTES' WALK OF WHITE HOUSE.
ST. 21st. rooms and bath. hot
II st. near George Washington University.
heat, electricity. garage. Sli.000.
heat. $1,000. Terms, $500 cash and balance
on time
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Resi,or,
"a
Evening star., 1923-12-25
FLOATING SCHOOLHOUSE
LEAVES FOR ALASKA
U. S. Bureau of Education Sends
Ship to Educate Indian
Tribes Along Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash. December 25-
Equipped as a model floating school
the auxiliary power schooner Boxer
VIII sail from Seattle Wednesday on
d novel expedition for southeastern
Alaska where her officers will under
take to teach the natives various
trades, including wireless teIegraphy
and navigation, il is announced hy
). II. Wagner, supervisor here OF tho
Ch.ted states bureau Of education.
Fifteen villages Of the Thlineer.
Tsmpsean and Rydah Indians are
or on the vessels itinerary. The piau
is the idea Of ". r. Lopp. former
manager of the bureau. who viii
accompany the vessel as far as
anchorage. where he Will become su-
perintendent Of education for Alaska
other features OF tho program will
pc instruction on personal hygiene
by two physicians who viii max.
the trip, ana on modern cooking by
Bernard Geoghegan. the Boxers
COOK lhe cargo Includes 100 tons
Of school supplies.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

10 ACRES. OR Il. H.. II y. DISTRICT
line west Of Woodside: fine grove. fruit in
variety: al sight Of Cathedral and Monument.
E2a AdtraSs BOY 1I1-P. Stnr office.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ist AND cnd TRUST NOTES NEGOTIATED:
quick action: any amt; Dist. 4 Nd HARRY
". kEL14AMs. 72s 18th ct. NV. Msin s3S
Evening star., 1923-12-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEW ROOM BUNGALOW; HOT WATER
heat: tile bath: big lot: delightful location in
u C.. north Would take clear building lots.
CORY CORY. 9o7 18th ST. NV.
WE HAVE EQUITIES N II MODERN APT.
houses ranging in price from $40 900 Ia $3.50
OOO. Each building is well financed and on q
paying basis. VIII exchange any one or all
for improved or unmprovrd city property.
Brokers. attention.
FRANCIS 4. CRAWFORD. Inc,
4O4 Continental Trust Rldg Main 1852 2730
Evening star., 1923-12-25
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued
Homes for Particular
GlI ILL

Homes for Particular
Colored Folks.
Here VIC are offering you something diff.
ferent-somethng better than the average
iu Coored Homes. These brand new Homes
hood-1ust where you most want To live
Columbia Road
tBETWEES GEORGIA AVE. AND
SHERMAN AVE.
Modern describes them exactly, and
you Will agree with once you have seen
them. Don't put off making an inspec-
tion. for they are selling rapidly.
Sample Home
I53 Columbia Road NV.
Six rooms. bath; front and back
porches; hardwood floors: hot-water heat.
Open for inspection day and evening
Reasonable Prices.
b. B. PINN.
OWNERS REPRESENTATIVE
w KENYON St. NV.
PHONE COL. 5sI..
FACING 10th STREET
A very beautiful tapestry brick home.
plcte in every detail and in perfect condition.
Contains six large rooms and beautiful tiled
ba tn with bujlt-in tub and shower. The rear
porches exceptionally large and completely
5sened The bnili n in garage gar is ais: desia
iss.P. Star ofsce. '
COLORED-VACANT.
Several s-room houses Prices and terms
very .,a ,a S%SER. r. D. HOLMES, $500.
SIC 18th St NV. Room 23. Main 3677.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several excellent homes To-
Gated best northwest section, 6
to 9 rooms. Prices, $3.50 to
s., ,25O. Terms very easy. For
full information see
s. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
B. n. GRUNER HOMES
10th and Park road bedrooms baths
built in garages, oak floors throughout rea
sonabie terms. Open for inspection till 8
p m. For sale by any broker or Z. NJ. WILLIS.
Main S0I2 oqs
DETACHED-S5OO CASH.
New 2-story. Groom house: hnest northeast
section: all Improvements: ia-re lot: close 10
cars. CORY & CORY. 907 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

8 BEAUTIFUL LOTS SOUTHEAST: PRETTI-
est townsite in u. G.; $3.50 each: so down and
s. per mouth Address Box 1si-P, Star ONCE.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS AND VILLA SITES OK
18th ST.. 18th st. and Blagden ave, At pricss
considerably below adjoining properties. Pheos
owner. Main 5914 or Adams $50.
II 500 FT. SHALLOW LOTS, IMP: IyO-
cality, Il f. Potomac Sc; 1.20. Address
Box 2Is-P, star office. 23'
BUY HER LOT IN FOXALL HEIGHTS.
Why not buy your wife lot In this DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA SUBURB? You can
secure lot for low $3.50 that has Q
cash payment proviso of 500 and easy terms.
BRIDGE, GLEN ECHO OR CABIN JOHN
BRIDGE CAR and get OF at 4tth
ct. NV, call {. c. LACEY. West 1334.
and we will call for you in our machine and
drive you to the property.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

OFFICE. PROFESSIONAL. LARGE FRONT
room. 1st hoor. Also adj. room. Garage space
II desired. Ideal loo. Apt. |. 1910 ST. "
COMPLETELY FURNISHED REAL ESTATE
office. large rooms and two private rooms:
together with tile lavatory: electricity and
heat furnished: three telephones already in
stalled Price Si25 per month. Ground floor,
161S st.
WHOLE FLOOR, INCLUDING VERY LARGE
reception room, large and two small
Offices in new once building fronting on
Lafayette Square. Call MANAGER. % Jack
son pace Main $3.50
Evening star., 1923-12-25
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-TO RENT FARM SUITABLE FOR
dairy; vicinity d. O. Apply A.. Z. GRAEF.
As1andris. Va. GsAeeal Deliyer1s 27s