davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
ADDITIONAL i. s.
SURVIVORS
LISTED
Sixty Names Added to Those
Who Escaped Quake
With Lives.
By international News service.

The names of sixty additional
American survivors Of the Japa-
nese earthquake were received at
the State Department today from
Consul Dickover at Kobe.
Those whose safety was reported
are: Douglas Adams and wife,
Grace Alexander, Bernice Bassett,
Georgiana Baucus, Harold Beatty
and wife, Hugh II. Boese and wife,
EIanore Il. Burnett, Mrs. Ida Finch,
Mrs. Howard Adams, Flanagan and
two daughters, Lena Gilbert, James
Percy Grant, Mary Elizabeth Hall,
Jessie II. Harbinson, Curtis Hen
dersOn and wife. Lihnaan Hisey,
Elsie Houghton, Eugene Dudley
Hurlock, John Wuergensen and
wife. n. Ray Kingsley, Sarah
Kramer, Theodora Macomber, D.
Mackenzie, wife and children; Adam
w. Miller and Joyce, TclstOy Miloe
Flawslky and wife, Anne Mullen,
A. n. Nelson and family, William
L. Pearson, Ann r. Peavy, Hilton
II. Pedley and wife, the Rev. Her
bert Peeke. Mr.. Sanzo ana wife,
George f.. Schied, James Neill
Scott, Mary C. Stewart, Charles
StilIwell, s.. II. Wainwright, B. =.
Watscf and family, e. Watson and
wife, e. Ruth Weiss, Louisa Wicke
and the Rev. A. d. WoOdworth.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
SON Of PRINCE,
QUAKE VICTIM,
IN j. s.
Former French Charge DAT
faires Here Arrives in Seattle
With Broken Back.

CASTOR de Bearn, son of Prince
de Bearn, of France, socially prom.
inent in Washington, at one time
charge d'affaires in the absence OF
Ambassador Jusserand, was one OF
q long list Of injured at Seattle,
Washington, on the President JEFF.
ferson. He is reported to have
q broken back.
According to word reaching here,
young de Bearn was Immediately
taken to hospital, where he will
undergo x-ray examination for in.
ternal injuries, from which he is
also believed to be suffering.
When the earthquake was at its
height, the home in which Prince
de Bearn resided in Tokyo, where
he is counselor of the French EN-.
bassy. collapsed. Young de Bearn
was trapped under heavy timbers
and other structural material. His
father and sister, Beatrice, were in.
jured.
Prince de Bearn lived in this city
for many years and became well
known in social circles. He mar.
ried Miss Beatrice Winans, of Bal
tiInore, Md. Upon her death, Prince
de Bearn received ner estate, which
amounted to a vast sum.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
FLOGG|NG CASES
IN MACON To
CONTINUE
Acquittal of Dr.. Yarbrough Not
to Hold Up Eight Others,
Attorney Says.

MACON, Ca, Sept. 17.-Following
an announcement that sensational
evidence has been uncovered relat-
Ing to the nine men charged with
completely in Macon flogging out
RACES. Solicitor Roy w. Moore to-
day said hearing of the cases win
be resumed Monday, September "a.
Solicitor Moore's announcement
came on the heels of DIR. C: A.
Yarbrough's acquittal late Saturday.
Yarbrough, a prominent Macon
dentist and self-admitted knansmaT,
will be compelled to face trial for
several additional charges, none of
which will be noIle pressed, accord
ing to the solicitor. He was found
not guilty of rioting in the case Of
r. F. Mills, flogging victim, who
charged that the dentist took part
in his abduction and whipping.
Eight other Macon men, including
j. p. Durkee, organizer Of the
Macon Ku Klux Klan, also will be
called to trial for alleged participa-
ton in the atrocities.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
K. OF C. NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL TEACH MUSIC

A new school of music win be
added to the regular course of
studies in the knights Of Column
bus Evening School, which opens
September "a at 1914 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, it was an
nOunced today.
DIR. Frank O'F9ara, dean Of the
school, announced that the music
department would teach the play.
ing Of brass and reed Instruments.
It will be in session each Wednes.
day night in knights of Columbus
Hall. Ex-service men will be adj
mitted free of charge to these
classes.
The music school will be the first
in the United States under direc-
ton Of the K. of G. Registrations,
which are in charge of Francis A..
McCann, will close early in Octo-
Der.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
is that he is singularly free of all
obligations and entanglenents.
Evidence of His Thrift.

is that he is singularly free of all
obligations and entangle!nents.
Evidence Of His Thrift.
When he became governor of
Massachusetts he could readily
have gone into friendly legitimate
business opportunities which would
have given him the money for rent
ing a suitable house in Boston. He
went without the house. He rent
ed hotel room. To a friend who
demonstrated with him he said: 81
am going to live within my sal
ary." His family he kept in Nortn-
ampton in his apartment, and his
boys he kept peddling papers for
pocket money.
In the recent strike in the an
thracite region he sided neither
with the miners nor with the
operators. 1t would have been fu-
tile for him to take sides; and no.
body had power over him to make
him do it.
If he chooses to move bit
toward the ''prOgressives," there is
nothing, and nobody, that can pre-.
vent him.
Question of a Blaine.
From the strictly political stand
point, his situation is strategically
magnificent. A President: q Presi-
dent with unexpended patronage; a
politician risen through all ranks:
a politician of the utmost profes.
sional competence with virtually no
intellectual commitments and with
| absolutely no personal. entanpIe.
ments; a political mariner, able to
SAIL and free to sail, and sailing
the White House ship!
he ought to get to port!
The only question is:
Does there exist, after all. within
the Republican Party today, anv
inclplent James G. Blaine?
Copyright, 1923, washinRton prs..
SerVice.l
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
TALL MALE AND PRETTY
FEMALE SINGERS WANTED

Tall young men who can sing
bass, you're wanted!
Rollin Bond wants you for his
opera organization, and the dear
public wants to hear your manly
voices IN the chCruses of the light
operas ne contemplates giving this
season.
Young women, If you have good
voices, possess pulchritude to q
greater or lesser degree, and are
not afflicted with the malady that
seems to grip most opera singers
avoirdupois-Mr. Bond will give
you an opportunity to appear in
1.-THE Washingtontans."
All persons who answer these re-
quirements and are serious in their
desire for cultural DEVELOPMENT,
voice. and stage technique, are re,
quested to call at Temple Heights
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
USING.
.P|CKAV|NN|ES
FOR BAIT
Naked Bodies Placed in Florida
Waters Attract AIIigators
Seeking Flesh.
By T. w. VILLIERS,
international News Service.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 17.-Naked
pickaninnies are being used as alIi-
gator bait around Chipley, Fla!
But wait. These little morssls are
more than glad to be led to the "sac-
rifice," and do their part in Turing
the big Florida gators to their fate
without suffering so much as a
scratch.
With the demand for tanned ALI
gator hides far outstripping the
supply, hunters along the Santa
Rosa coast of Florida have beset
themselves to helping relieve the
shortage and incidentally to .fatten
their purses. And little negro babies
are providing necessary part of the
gator hunters equipment.
No, the pickinnies are not torn
worms and placed bit by bit upon
giant fishhooks, but go into the
water alive and whole and come out
wet and laughing.
Is Not Terrible.
Aside from the novelty of the
method, this batting alligators with
negro babies, a scheme said to have
been originated by Chicago man,
there Is nothing so terrible about it,
except that 1t is spelling death for
the alligators.
Above all other things, the ALI.
gator is most fond Of human flesh
as an item of diet. Hunters say
that while an alligator will rislx its
safety for a young dog, it will
jeopardize every hope Of life for a
live baby. And in the matter Of
color, the additional information is
vouchsafed that black babies, in the
estimation of the alligators, are far
more refreshing, as it were, than
white ones.
Very Simple Method.
According to reports, the method
Of batting with the negro baby is
simplicity itself. Nothing is needed
but the pickaninny and a Winches-
ter rifle or two. The baby is placed
in the edge Of the water where it
is shallow, near the alligator's
haunts, and the rifles in the hands
Of expert shots, who are hidden
behind nearby clumps of bushes
and dense growths Of marsh grass
The "bait" is placed in water juse
deep enough so that 1t can frolic
and play and splash it's fingers
through the water and white sand
in childish glee. The bait" is
used naked, which adds no little,
so the hunters are said to have dis.
covered, to the value of the lure"
And usually while one OF the
hunters drags the game" we'll up
on the sands another of the group
pays off the mother for the use of
her negro baby. There is a set
price. 1t is:
Two dollars.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

Oyster Pie Six Feet
Long For Rivers
Delegates

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. IT,
When the Atlantic deeper water
ways Association meets here
November 13 to 16, one of the
features of the oyster roast
that the members will indulge
in will be q pie six feet long
and six inches deep.
It was recalled here today by
members Of the association that
in 1909, President Taft was a
guest of the association at their
oyster roast at Cape Henry.
He keenly enjoyed the sea
foods placed before him, and
his capacity for them gave the
members much pleasure. Pres
ident Coolidge and many Others
are invited guests for this
years meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
AUTO ON RAMPAGE
RUNS THROUGH STORE

A prankish automobile ruined a
store at 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest last night, according to
a report made by the police.
The machine was standing quiet
ly at the curhing in front of the
store when in some manner un-
known to Alexander Bull, 1900 d
street northwest, or Miss Gertrude
Swetland, 92S Twenty-sixth street
northwest, the gears became en-
meshed.
Before Bull could act, the ma
chine hurdled the curb. ran through
the show window, and brought up
against the rear of the store when
it found it's way blocked by q
brick wall. Neither occupant of
the car was hurt. Bull was ar
rested for reckless driving and for
not having a permit.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
WISCONSIN FREE OF DEBT,
SAYS STATE TREASURER

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Sept. IT,
Wisconsin is one State without a
single cent of bonded indebtedness,
declared Solomon Levitan, treas
urer, in an address before the Ma.
tional Association of State Auditors,
Treasurers and Comptrollers.
LeVitan told his hearers how
Wisconsin is trying to make use
of it's funds where they will do
the most good.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
EXECUTOR OF HARDING'S
ESTATE IN $75o,ooo BOND

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 17.-Bond
Of Charles D. Schaffner, appointed
executor of the will Of the late
President Harding, has been fixed
by Probate Judge L. B. McNeal
at $75O,000.
This is the largest bond ever
fixed for an executor of an estate
in Marion county, it Is said. Court
attaches said that it would indicate
the estate OF President Harding
would likely exceed $500,000.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Fireman Gives Blood
Again for Child
He Rescued

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.For
the second time within q month
Lieut.. Charles Ward, q fireman
in Brooklyn, gave blood in .
TRANSMISSION operation, to eight
year-old Alice Clifford.
Wards interest in the child
started when he rescued her In,
a fire at her home on July IA.
She was seriously burned and
was taken to the hospital,
where she has been since.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
6-TIME BIGAMY SUSPECT
TO STAND TRIAL IN OHIO

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-War-
rem, Ohio, is to have first claim on
Harry r. Roshon, alleged confess
ed six-time bigamist, for prosecu-
ton. 1t was announced by police who
are holding Roshon.
Local authorities have advised the
chief Of police of Warren they
would turn Roshon over, but up to
late yesterday had received no re-
ply. Should the Warren authorities
decline to extradite Roshon. it was
said that he would be held for some
other middle West or Pacific coast
city where felony warrant is
pending against him.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
HOPES TO PERFECT HAMLET
ROLE BY TIME HE IS 90

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Learn.
ing to play Hamlet is a lifetime
task which he does not expect to
accomplish until he is ninety years
old, said John Barrymore, actor,
who arrived on the Mauretanla.
But it's my favorite role" he
added.
Barrymore was on his way ia
fulfill Hollywood movie contrnct.
Later he will resume his Hamlet"
engagement in New York.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
LOCAL ELKS TO HONOR
NEW RULER TONIGHT

Washington EIks will pay their
first tribute to the newly elected
Grand Exalted Ruler of the order,
J. Finley w lson, at a "Mephisto
dansant and Peafowl F'roIique" to-
night at the New Lincoln Colonade,
Twelfth and u streets northwest.
Invitations have been extended to
lodges in Virginia and Maryland,
including all Baltimore Elks, to at
tend tonight's ceremonies. Grand
Travel ng Deputy r. K. Watkins,
who during the past year estab-
!ished twenty-six new lodges, will
be honored. A committee of 100
Washington Elks, headed by John
T. Rhines, Edward Green and
Duke" Morris will be in charge
OF the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

had been defeated. The totals Of
the successful candidates in the
contest were: Samuel G. Coale. Mel
wood, 1865; Oliver Metzerott. Chill
lum, 1,545; DR.. George e. Lancaster,
Bowie, 1,4S1: William L. Watkins,
Mitchellville, 1902: Henderson i.
Brooks, Seat Pleasant. 1905: Lewis
Griffith, Melwood, 924. Votes re-
ceived by unsuccessful aspirants to
the committee were: Joseph Thomas
81; Wallace w. Rollins. Seat Pleas
ant, 1928: Helen B. Cardoza, Seat
Pleasant, T01: Isiah Gray, Aquasco,
4S6; Oliver Hill, Seat Pleasant. ass;
John D. Broadhus. 3S9.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
HERMlT's WILL BARS
WIVES or BROTHERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-sNo
women to be permitted to be pre-.
sent when my estate ID being dis
posed OF" il the Injunction set
forth by Adam Seiferth In his VIII.
filed yesterday with the appraisal
Of his setate In the Surrogate's
Court, Brooklyn.
Although Seiferth left an estate
Of more than 100000. including
several houses, he lived the life Of
hermit in Bay Ridge for ten
years, occupying several attic rooms
In the house he owned in Broolzlyns
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
kLAN WELCOME
At DEL RAY
CHURCH
Fifty Members Attend Services
and Are Greeted BY Pastor.
Bond Issue Meeting.

CLARENDON, Va; Sept. IT,
More than fifty members Of the Ku
Klux Khan, fully rObed, from Clar.
endon and BalIston, attended the
services at the Del Ray Methodist
Episcopal Church last night. The
Klan marched to the front Of the
church and occupied the front row.
The Rev. j. r. Wood. pastor, ex-
tended q hearty welcome to the
smembers Of the Khan, and told them
that they were always welcome 20
his church.
During the taking up OF the coli
lection 4 member of the Khan arose,
ana, walking up to the pastor,
handed him d contribution, the
amount OF which was not made
known. Following the collection
one OF the members OF the Khan
arose ct the invitation OF the pastor
and In o very brief manner gave an
outline Of what the Ku Klux K1an
stood for.
The members OF the congregation
remained In their seats at the close
OF the service while the Klan
marched out.
The Arlington district sanitary
commission win hold O. special meet
ing tomorrow night at 5 o'clock at
the Arlington county courthouse 20
hear reports from the legal and engi-
neering committee to obtain all data
regarding the proposed bond issue
Of 81, 400 900 for sewers.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank
4. BAH announced yesterday that
he VIII present the petition calling
for q special election for bond
issue to Judge Samuel q. Brent,
of the circuit court OF Arlington
county, during this week.
William Il. Bragg, chairman Of
the Democratic committee of
Arlington county. announced yes.
terday that the executive commits
tee Saturday night at the court
house passed resolutions to sup
port In every way possible the
house of delegates, and also to sup
port all candidates having only one
opponent.
The principal business at meet
ing of the United Daughters OF the
lConfederacy to be held tomorrow
night at s o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. w. w. Snyder, on Clarendon
avenue. win be the election of dele
gates to the State convention to be
held at Bristol, Va, on October 8.
The big feature Of the closing OF
the Clarendon Carnival Saturday
night was the prize waltz, in winch
over fifty couples competed The
1 honOrs were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vitale, of Ballston
i An open-air dance will be given
tonight for the benifit Of Clarendon
Rebekah Lodge. The dance win be
held on the dance floor at the
carnival grounds, and dancing will
begin at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
$15o,ooo TRAIN TO TAKE
HOTEL MEN TO COAST

NEW YORK, Sept. ia $780,
900 de luxe train will leave
Wednesday for Los Angeles to take
hotel proprietors of New York, the
New England States and other
Eastern points to the coast city for
the opening of the New Los An
geles Biltmore Hotel on October 2.
The train is to be a regular hotel
on wheels, with all the modern
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
KNOWS ALL
KINDS Of
POLITICS
Came From Bottom Up, Has
Plenty of Patronage, and Is
Without EntangIements.

William Hard, the noted pOIiti-
cal a0:-iter, sUhose articles are a
daily feature of The Washington
Times, has prepared series of
sic timely articles on Presidential
Possibilities" The first, on "Presi-
dent Cabin Coolidge" !" follOsOs. One
0rticle sviH appear each day this
week.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales Of carcass beef In Washington, ID. G.
for week ending Saturday, september
is, 1923, on shipments sold out. ranged
from 1000 TO 1000 cents per pound
and averaged 1888 cents per pound.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

Calvin Coolidge, President of the
United States, is necessarily the
most formidable candidate for the
next Republican Presidential norni-
alton. This is for double reason.
In the first place, he has the
prestige and the patronage of the
Presidency. In the second place.
it happens that he Is a peculiarly
experienced and perfected player
Of the political game.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

The big feature Of the closing o9
the Clarendon Carnival Saturday
night was the prize waltz, in wtiics1
over fifty couples competed. The
honors were won by Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank VitaIe, of Ballston.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

An open-air dance will be given
tonight for the benifit Of Clarendon
Rebelxah Lodge. The dance win be
held on the dance floor at the
carnival grounds, and dancing will
begin at $50 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
POIlITRY
QUEEN HATCHERY

81 STEWART ST. EtL g0st
j EsTEkiA1D EgG RANCH -bENW
SIR Enclosed find $40 as frat
payment on 600 White LsEhorn
chicks. l got 800 from you last
year. and they are the best IN tbn
country. Yours truly. p W oii-
yer. Route No. I. Paul. Idaho.
Mahy chicks. SIS per 1895 after
May ". tis coeksrsls from sss
90 173.rgx hens. g. 10 &C. each.
Laying hens with records from
200 20 zoe eggs. ig50 each. YrstaT-
laid Esq Ranch. Kent. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS

s.G0oN NTcELY FrhNisHED
apartment, f2a per month. ais
EAST PINE STUlfET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

HOME AND INCoME-se, 200
A ftve-room semi-modern BUNGALOW:
fireplace; good association; in
good condition. with two-room
house On rear of lot which needs
some repair, but can be rented Cor
$40 per month. s20o down.
FIREslDE REALTY co.
tooe Third Ave. Elliott secs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

-PAssENGEK AUTO LEAVING
sunday for California;; Will take
four 10 pay part expenses Call
Ell. 4G27-M evenings.
a. y. EFFNER---RENTON PROP
erty sold. Communicate ut once
Wilson z Marlowe. Rnnton. Wash.
LADY Or COUPLE GOING TO
France willing 10 take child 70
parents. O-g3. The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
SO AUTOS FOR SALE
THE SANDS PLAN"
Tho InNnlnpn Irlla tho Tfuih

THE SANDS FLAN"
Tho Envelope Tells tho Truth
When We take a Used Car in
trade we have sold one 81
our new Btudebah~rH and
have bought the used car
from 10 former owner.
This IL exactly what hap
pens on account ~ our
years Of experience We
believe there are many
people ia Hshttle who
would take our Judgment
on a car provided they
were buying one from a
friend or neighbour.
You can bet your lhHt dollar
our Judgment iH not going
"a faiiar when WogBuy aud
invest our money in used
cars that We resell 20 the
cuHtpmrrs who put their
confidence ia as, We are
not buying any poor ones.
The "Hhnds Plan" protects
the buyer from miHrepro-
sensation and aKhKEer-
Htsd claims by ssiesmen.
Tho Envelope contains the
past history OF the car
and the repairs We have
made In rebuilding a.
SANDS MOTORS 90.
East 09sl 1916 y. Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

old. on y Green Lake, latter part
q month; 1899 license, Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
EASY Tr,pSis

ENSN TERMS
Builder and owner will sell new CO.
loniai home, hardwood floors, fire.
place, furnace, full basement.
lighting fixtures, trays, near paw
ms end high school. s52l 18th
ave. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
HOME AND INCOME
THE BEST BUY ~ THE
MADRONA DISTRICT

Hnre In a dandy investment. and n
sure way Of buying a home. Large
house. arranged for three apart
ments, one 4-rnnm. ons Groom.
ono 7-Soom; rents for SIS, and -
always rented: large lot: paved
street: double garage: nice front
and hack yard; a dandy cherry and
plum tree; afghsmsnts all paid IN
full. You can live In one apart
ment. and the balance Of rent VIII
make your monthly payments
This IL the only sure way 81 buy
ing a home. $500: 81 100 cash.
balance $50 per month; or com
pisteiy furnished for $1,000. See
Mrs Cameron At 800 goth ave. or
phone owner at KenwOod 47G7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
50 FOR sALE-TRUCKs
nrs1NEas IS noopl

IN fact. buslnoHs - better than ~
has been for many months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Better ProspecA Quicker RponseA Satisfied Buyer and Seller
Personal,

INFORMATION. M DESIRED. RE.
gRrdinE present whereabouts ~
Einret s. 3. Harry Luck"nhaCh
o-6g, The star
~ ANTEn-EN ERNoNE 10 KNOW I
Danish aches and pains with pet
names BY removing the CauHr.
Heart. diabetes, drepEy, gont ana
all Along down tho line Heart
failure. How does every animal
dlef Tho same old way n means
nothing. Aches and psina with pet
all right. all right all over SO an
old retired physician told me, tE
WAS RIGHT Price sigs: fl.aa
each BY parcel post one month,
both, st.0ss Consultation and book
let free. n H. Winans, tot Amer
team Hank building. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
$3.50 CASH
HOME AID INCOME

arranged for two famines
in very desirable close-in location
paved street and ALI assessments
paid in full: front part has 4
rooms and bath. and a large sun
phrlor and kitchenette in rear. You
can live In one part and rent the
other II immediate sale can be
made. VIII sell for s2.750; $3.50
cash. balance monthly. 7i2 i7ta
ave. Take Madfona car or phone
owner at Kenwood 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Only $1,000

OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL
NORTH END HOME
oS PAVED STREET
An unusual opportunity 20 buy fine
s-room bungalow. with ceiled room
In attic: only about s years old:
on fine corner lot 90 alley: paving
In AND PAID: large living room.
dining room. 2 bedrooms with
closets; dandy bath: cabinet kitch-
en-: built-in ice box: cement base
ment: laundry; garage: nice shrub
berry. EAss termE HOUSE ~
PINK or CONDITION. IT'S a
BARGAIN. Call MeiroFa 067I. 400
stone way. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Continued on Ninth Page.)