davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-29
I4th and Park Road.

l4lll dlIu Il df N NOdu.
PLAYING THE GAME OF GETTING AHEAD.
Here is a house priced s., 800 below similar
houses in the same block. Twelve rooms on
three floors with eight bedrooms and two
baths, hot-water heat, gas and electric light.
This home can be converted into three apart
ments OF four rooms and bath each at
moderate outlay. and would bring a rental of
$500 per month.
Price, sI4, 800.
Columbia Heights. -
LIVE IN GOOD HOUSE IN A GOOD
SECTION.
1t costs no more Six rooms and bath, hot
water heat. electric lights. spacious pOrches:
big back yard. The merit of this house will
sell 1t il you will inspect il.
Price, ST., 800.
Park View.
Low IN PRICE. But HIGH IN CLASS.
A corner house in this section at this price
is certainly opening the door of opportunity
for you. Six rooms, bath. hot-water heat,
electric light: built-in freproof garage.
Price, S11 600.
PetWorth.
BIG VALUE IN LITTLE HOUSE.
Unusually good value is this almost new.
tapestry brick house, containing six rooms,
bath. cement front porch, hot-water heat.
electric light: terms that cannot be beat.
Price $3.50.
Our service and experience is
to take adv
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CHAS. D. SAGER,
o24 14th St. NV.

Main Main 81.
SPECIAL FOR HOME BUYERS
CHEVY CHASE Unusually
by etes;ga
o
ING0MAR
n. and sleeping gporcs harwo noorss
.
moder 10 wide
electricity
Heeis a
sand
good conht terms "
for gar dcondti ~ ~ ~ ~
o.
of ind Ais
" " '
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO.. Inc
18th
Evening star., 1923-05-29
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, I'M
,,,,H Ct NV Realtors.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1,saH H ST. NV. Realtors. Main 1910
@ @ &" fl Is A.: ' : :;:: e.: a; ; s: ; e
SIS. .5oo-Cleveand Park. - . . 81, ,,.,, ~ IL ~.
e ; 8: f. =: ::::;' e.; s.: e: !: !; ! :
''''' H.: : ;s;:s' s:s ,:: e. s = Z T. +: =
, : ::.:: III g.; 5:; :?; s FL, Il: 4 I'll S:
Is: ::::. ;: s:; IT. &: :;;;; II; ; $
s97so-Rok Creek Church RGsdGorns ,..s .. ,. home beautiful. sit
] rs. s's:;: : ::; :s e; .; @ IL &: : e. ): s
ss III: q @ @ % :;9s = e % .f ':s : az: '
s s s; sss: $ si IsPo@! F ' % :1
T. ;: : s &C.. s;;i. T: C;
S E s sEs :5.s iii s' n % &: .s a :
s17ooo-M Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues.
:: s q e ;:s, ;f 81 :::: e.; ys! g. ; !$ .
$:: . ~ @ Il s: II; ss: ::s$
#EReHS @RPaEFaH 59. s.slil -.
,a r~e Street NJ sANsB0F7 6P PHONES: 5as Main Co.,,
6212-14 9Th ST. NV. =
Model ideally planned and substantially built of best mate
workmanship and Dath, nof-Water neat
electric lights unusually fixtures oak floors Every
spacious and bright Open fireplace in living ROOM
Wide porch Large attic. Open all day for inspection.
TwoFamly Apartments -,
'':: :: $;;' ::: ;: q; AS: Il: e.; e.: T.: =
Beautiful Suburban Property. 80, 80
''. @ e ; ii: @ &c: q: :; :; ; : s is = ';'s = e: =
''':: @ 81: % : : ;: = s T. ] :: :: Sc; ]
'': ;:: : ; S a:: % :; :, ;: :: ' ':'
t 4.
N. l.. SANSBURY CO., Inc, y
ESTATE"
| 148 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oo5-45
WARRINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1923-05-29


Northwest--A new corner home: beautifully
located. overlooking public park: "a IT. wide:
builtin garage: cement porches. front and rear
large attic unusually well planned; the bind
OF dining room that you will find in far more
expensive homes; back porch can be converted
into rooms. being 10x20 in size; outside pan
try; fine big sleeping porch very reasonable.
Priced at S12,
Sacred Heart parish-An unusually. well
planned 11-room and 2-bath house; desira bly,
located in Mt. Pleasant; the property is com
plete to the last detail. such as brick garage
hot-water heat, electric lights and the other
conyeniences that make home. Price, SIS, ,Q00
which Is below the usual selling cost of such
a home as this; convenient terms can be ar
ranged.
Downtown-Undoubtedly one Of the most
locafcu to insure a profitable investment: IL
rooms and baths modern in every respect ;
in addition to this is a two garage. q most
valuable asset. Has been especially priced for
a short period
Northwest-A FIVE room colonial brick home
in beautiful condition. Priced at 81 800. Can
he nnanced on very reasonable terms. A chance
Tor the man OF moderate means TO own COM
Portable, coy little home. Has an excellent
deep lot TO alley.
Columbia Heights-Near Park road and 14th
ST.: this excellent locality is very popular on
account Of Its unusual conveniences: this house
Is three story brick dwelling of IL roems
and bath modern to the minute: with "a ge
The price Is lower than similar houses In
same vicinity. An investment at $l3. 500 !;
convenient terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
BLOOMINGDALE-
Q Rooms and Bath.

BLOOMINGDALE-
g Rooms and Bath.
On one of the prettiest streets in this
section, surrounded by the best property
in this section: colonial style house with
unusually large rooms. including bed
rooms; double rear .porches: deep lot to
alley; garage: h.w.h.: best elec. lights
etc. This is beautiful home in splen-
did condition. Reasonable terms.
10th Street Heights-SI2,75o.
Detached bungalow type house of seven
floor; open fireplace; sleeping and break
fast porches: extra lavatory; metal
weather-stripped throughout; double
one Of the best locations in this rapidly
developing neighborhood. This price is
MT. PLEASANT
10 Rooms and 2 Baths-SI4,25o.
One Of the most substantially con
structed homes In old Mt. Pleasant. With
baths, arranged as apartments. This
house has h.w.h., elec. lights. hardwood
floors, and is in splendid condition.
very good value reasonable terms.
CHEVY CHASE
Near the Club-SI3.5oo.
convey to You what a beautiful house
this Is. A remarkable example of true
colonial architecture: large center hall,
fireplace, spacious dining ROOM up-to-the-
minute kitchen and breakfast room or
den on LIST floor; bedrooms and tile
baths on md floor: large attic over en-
tire house. The master bedroom Is very
large and has private bath with shower:
residences in a spot whose beauty dehes
description. If yo= are looking for "a
! home of this type you will buy TINS
without hesitation. Let US show you.
w IL L | A M ;
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs


LOLORED-IIth & u SITS NV, FRAME. 8
rms. large lot; rented $3.50; price, $4,000;
terms. Also 808 18th st. me-. frame. rms;
rented S15 price. 81 900; 500 cash; terms.
X. B. THOMPSON. 1889 Vermont ave. 3Os
OWNER DESIRES TO DISPOSE OF HIS
big. sunny rooms and tiled ultra modern bath.
with double entrance;- cement front and back
porches; exceptionally large sleeping porch;
rage: overlooking beautiful proposed circle:
vicinity in northwest that is sure TO increase
in value; a home that matches many homes
priced much higher; bargain at S12.5OO;
easy terms. Address Box 1857, Star office
BEAUTIFUL HOME OF EIGHT ROOMS AND
two baths -four bedrooms), located In Pet
worth; attic, cellar, deep lot, and every mod
ern convenience. Prize, $1l. 800. No cash
ayment required: $i2s mo-, including all in
terest and principal ID. J. PARTELL0, 422I
9Th st NV. owner. or Col 1877.
NEW, MODERN q II. & b. TAPESTRY BR.
home; owner, leaIng city. Sacrifice to make
sale quickly. Btst INV. Sec: convenient TO
l4th st. ears; very complete and well built
home w.thbuilt-in garage; IS, $50 No agents
Address BOX 222-A. Star office. 3OS
LARGE ROOMS, FOCR BEDROOMS, PLEN-
TY CLOSETS, COLONIAL PORCH. H.-w.H..
BATH. GAS. ELECTRICITY. LAUNDRY.
OAK FLOORS THR0UGHOTT: UNUSUAL
PRICE OF '$G.050 NEAR EASTERN HIGH
NOTHING LIKE 1T OFFERED SINCE BE
FORE THE WAR MAIN 1895 FOR PAR
TICTLARS. 3Os
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'TY

wANTED-TO RENT, BY july /, SNAIL
house in the country car line. Mrs. c. A.
DOUGLASS. 11O1 9th st. NV. 81
wANTED-TO BUY 80 OR 100 ACRE TRACT
OF land for cemetery; no hills: in nearby
Maryland. good road. A. l.. SATTER-
WHITE 1905 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CHEVY CHASE-Brick-

81 $3.50.
tiSui s-roonn and 2-bath residence; sery-
ants quarters in attic; h.w.h.. elec
lights Pittsburg heater; 2-ear garage;
cisss-inclosed breakfast and sleeping
porches. Naval ofncer obliged to Ri
has been ordered TO sea and Is sacn-
hcing.
PHILL1 P S,
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WALTER O'HARA
Exclusive Agent,
~ VI. Ihn.,n Main .
WOODBRIDGE. D. G..

Beautiful suburban home: Groom house:
garage: large oaks. fruit trees. Fine street:
near cars: mi; good condition. Monthly
payments are S65. Can arrange cash payment
New broom bungalow, with sleeping porch:
hardwood floors; $500 cash.
New broom bungalow: sleeping porch:
ami. Monthly payments, $50.
One of the best Groom houses in this sec
tom good location; beautiful shrubbery: large
lot: improved street paved alley: fireplace:
up-to-date. Terms reasonable. Choice lots
from s7O0 up.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TARNUM, JUST OFF 18th-s R.. BATH.
shower, cleo, h.w.h.: semi-ietached; S21 900:
So. 600 cash Address Box 1O2-A. Star office. 29'
cOIORED-P0SSESSION q r. BATH;
good condition; front and rear yard: good n. w.
iocationi S. $50: easy terms. NJ. 1895. 20.
ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE DETACHED
home, and bath, bed chambers,
sleeping porch and large lot, highly modern;
admirably situated, in perfect condition; Of
fered considerably under original and today's
price. Phone Ciev: 1890
By OWNER, COLUMBIA RID. BEAUTIFUL
view of reservoir; colonial porch, r. tile
hath ami: nice front yard; deep yard TO
wide alley: only $500 cash; easy terms. Ad-
dress Box 115-Z. Star Office.
CQLORED-sEvERAL EXCELLENT HOMES;
northwest section; O to rooms. Price, So, $50
TO $3.50. Terms easy. North 6887. je15s
523 AND $50 KENNEDY ST.-NEW, ROOMS
and bath; all modern conveniences Agent on
property today. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT
COMPANY, INC, Union Trust building. Main
2s00
WILL BUILD YOU BEAUTIFUL BUNGA-
low Of four rooms, bath and four closets
nay lot at Benning, ID. e., for $2.975, payable
500 cash and balance $40 per month. which
covers principal and interest Come and
the plans of this beautiful home and let me
explaIn everything. GEO. 8. GROVES, room
III. OIL '15th st.-n.K.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

1 - Y c. +l,e ph;lIiDs Rldp Phone
io' anu MEvRERS OF THE wAsHINGToS REAL ESTATE BoARl
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

- PARK VIEW
$6850.O0
PRICED AT THIS REMARKABLY LOW
FIGURE FOR A QUICK SALE.
Modern 8-room colonial brick house with
concrete front porch: hot-water heat; gas. elec-
tricity: fireplace; beamed ceilings and tile
bath; different from the ordinary row house.
Act quickly.
NELSON X. LYONS,
Real Estate.
! 33Os 14th St. NV. Tel. Col 10240-J.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
F.. H. Shinn Special Bargains.

T.. n. Snl1ln SpeCldl Ddl gains.
s-room house. electricity. water. cellar.
acre ground. poultry house, fruit: in the one
fare n2ar school and store; $1,000; $500
cash. balance like rent.
s-room house, five lots, fruit. grapes, shrub
berry: $3.50: terms.
Modern 7-room bungalow, high elevation,
two lots. garage. S6.5OO. Terms.
5-room bungalow, ami, $3.50: 500 cash,
balance like rent.
T-room house. electricity. water: lot oOI
80: s., $50: $4O0 cash. balance $50 per month.
broom cottage electricity. water; lot COX
$50: 1850 $500 cash. balance $50 per month
Have several new modern Groom bungalows
with hot-water heat.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
ELSIE JORSS SAYS
G0OD-BY TO RADIO
Washington Soprano May
Accept Concert Offer
After WAY Solos.

Miss Elsie Jorss' charming
soprano voice probably was heard
for the last time over the radio
last night at Woodward & 10th
rop's station, WAY. Her adieu to
broadcasting-1 in which she has
been an artist on fourteen special.
ly arranged programs, will be re.
GREETED by large following of
local listeners-in. She has received
flattering offers for her services
in concert work, and probabaly will
accept an engagement in New
York.
She is q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Jorss, 1449 Harvard
street northwest, and is popular in
the younger set. Her vocal talent
was acquired in the local public
schools, and developed later with
the Washington operate Society,
with which she starred in some of
it's recent concerts. She was
soloist with the Belasco and Gar
rick Players, where her ability first
attracted the attention of profes.
sional directors, and earned for her
a limelight position among Wash.
ington soloists. She is student
of Colin White.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Fraternal Fair Plans
Popularity Contest

Members of Congress, diplomatic
attaches and society folk of Wash
ington have been invited to attend
the second annual F'raternal Wash
ington Fair, which will be given in
the Coliseum, Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
during the week of February IL.
Fifteen thousand members of
leading fraternal organizations will
participate in the exposition. Among
the organizations taking an active
part are the Woodmen of the
World, Junior Order >of United
American Mechanics. Sons of iona
dab, Daughters of America, the Odd
Fellows and the Loyal Order of
Moose.
Various governmental departments
are already sending to the commit
tee in charge of the popularity con-
test photographs Of their particular
candidates. The first person to be
entered is Margaret BeIler, secre.
tary to Senator Owen.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Listening-In Concerts
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at &.

The Hecht Company music de-
partment, 618 F street.
Hines Automobile Supply Com
pany, 800 D street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
f streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eleventh and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 500
Eleventh street southeast
Store Hours Only.
Program Daily, IL to 1 and
4 to $50 p. Nj.
Doubleday Hill Electric Company,
715 Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. GIT 8 street
northwest.
Harry c. Grove, Inc, 1910 G
street.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany. sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop, 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
Fl street northeast.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth street and Park road.
John G.. Rau, 524 Twelfth street.
White & Boyer, 812 Thirteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
SENATE THREATENS
RADIO CONTROL BILL
Failure to Include Anti-Mo-
nopoIy Provision En-
dangers Measure.

Passage of the Administration
radio control bill, at first regarded
as certain, now is imperiled be.
cause of failure to include
provisions to prevent private
monopoly by a combination of the
larger manufacturers of instru-
ments, it became known yesterday.
Opposition in the House is ex-
pected to assume a more threat
ening form in the Senate. The
in the House by a party vote We'd
nesday, but will have harder sled.
ding in the Senate.
Representative Jones Of Texas,
leader of the Democratic opposi-
ton in the House, bases his attack
on the following paragraph from
the report favorably recommend
ing the bill brought in by. Chair
man Greene. of the Merchant
Marine Committee:
Apprehension has been ex-
pressed. and there Is evidence
sufficient to raise the question
in reasonable minds, that certain
interests nave OCCA CA1AOASOAAAO
to establish a monopoly in wire
less communication through con-
trola in the manufacturer and
sale of radio instruments and
contractual arrangements giving
exclusive privileges in the trans
mission of messages.
"In other words" said Repres-
Jones. according to the
own statement, 1t
leaves the question of monopoly
open. Now, 1 believe 1t would have
been fairer to have brought In a
provision to curb monopoly OF this
business rather than to bring in
eighteen pages of federal regula-
tions and licenses"
A sidelight of the opposition is
the action of the House in refus-
ing retired pay to Major John G.
Harbord, who resigned as deputy
chief of the general staff to be-
come president of the Radio Cor
poration of America, the distribut.
ing organization of the so-called
big Four''-the Westinghouse.
General Electric, Western Electric
and American Telephone and Tele-
graph companies.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

Stella Marek Cushing, accompanied
by Miss Hesseltine.
Scriptures.
Prayer.
Soprano solo, Fear Ye Not, @
Israel" Miss Mabel E. Sweetzer, &C
companied by John Chapman.
Sermon. 1.-THE Challenge of To
day." Rev. Stanley Manning.
Baritone solo. Land of Hope and
Glory" Chester Mckinley. accom-
panied by Prof. Ralph Ben Ellen.
Benediction.
Violin solos, 'Cossack's Revels."
Grade Song" Mrs. Cushing, &C.
companied by Miss Hesseltine.
Baritone solo, Even Bravest
Heart Mr.. Mckinley, accom-
panied by Mr.. Chapman.
Soprano solo, "Lethe.' Miss
Sweetzer. accompanied by Mr.. Chip
man
Violin obligato, Mrs. Cushing.
Baritone solo, "Bedouin Love
Song" Mr.. Mckinley, ACCOMPANIED
by Prof. Ellen.
Violin solo, Hindu Chant"
''Humming Bird" Mrs. Cushing,
accompanied by Miss Hesseltine.
Soprano solo, II Bring You Hearts
ease" Miss Swetzer, accompanied by
Mr.. Chapman.
Baritone solo, my Wee Little
Hut on the HILL" Mr.. Mckinley,
accompanied by Prof. Ellen.
Soprano solos, Fiddle and l."
"Sing Me to Sleep" Miss Sweetzer,
accompanied by Mr.. Chapman.
Violin obligato, Mrs. Cushing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Board of Trade Dinner
Will Be Held Saturday

Floral and electrical decorations
at the annual midwinter dinner Of
the Board Of Trade, to be held at the
Willard Hotel Saturday, WIZ be the
most elaborate used in any function
in the history OF the organization,
Richard l.. Conner. secretary, said
yesterday. John II. Small is head
of the committee on floral decora-
tons and O. Raymond Evans chair
man Of the electrical decorations
committee.
Many members OF the Senate and
House Of Representatives, as well as
other high Federal officials. have
been invited to the affair. Senator
Lenroot will deliver the address.
Covers will be laid for 600.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Japan Will Protest
Bar on Citizenship

TOKYO, Jan. 27.-Hasano HAM.
hara, new Japanese ambassador to
the United States. upon his arrival
at Washington will protest the
Ozawa ruling Of the United States
Supreme Court which declared jap
anese ineligible to citizenship in the
United States.
This announcement was made by
Foreign Minister Uchida when
questioned by representatives OF
the budget committee of the Diet.
He said no action had so far been
taken but that Hanihara would at
tempt to secure an agreement with
the United States because Of the
important bearing the ruling has
on the immigration question.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Hughes Will Be Unable
To Visit Ecuador

Secretary of State Hughes has de-
cided he will not have time to visit
Ecuador during the South American
trip incident to his attending the
forthcoming Pan-American confer.
ence at Santiago, Chile, in March
Mr.. Hughes expects to be absent
from Washington about six weeks
and will make brief visits in Monte
video and Buenos Aires before cross
ing to Santiago, on the Trans-A
dean railway. After leaving the
Chilean capital he will make brief
stop at Lima, Peru.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Hawaii Hears Troy Radio
Set 5.5OO-Mile Record

According to letters just received
from three different communities
in the Hawaiian Islands, the radio
phone station WHAZ at the Rens-
seIaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy,
the largest station in any educa-
tional institution, has established
a new worlds record for long dis
lance broadcasting Of concert pro-
grams, clear reception of both
music and speech having been
established at a distance of ap-
proximately $500 miles.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Statue of Pope Plus
Dedicated at St. Peters

ROME. Jan. 27.-An 18-ton mar
BILE statue Of the late Pope Plus x
was dedicated in ST. Peters Cathe-
dral today, Cardinal Merry Del Val
celebrating a mass.
A papal encyclical has been issued
of strictly religious chara cter
upon the occasion of the ami
versary Of the death of st. Fran
els De Sales
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
WGI, MEDFORD HILLSIDE.
MASS. $50 METERS.

400 p. m.-Twilight Program
"The Family Circle" by the Youths
Companion: ''Pappy Sullivan's Night
OFF," THE Idiosyncracies of Pota-
toes" Quite Another Matter" 1.-THE
Song of the Lifesavers;' Augustus
Anderson at AndOVer."
Concert by Leo Fenway and his
serenaders. Jules Grant, tenor; VII
liam Cooney, baritone; Miss Grace
Barnes, pianist
"Children's Hour" Bible stories by
Uncle Billy" Organ accompani-
ment, Uncle Eddie
$50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Boston police headquarters.
$50 y. m.-YOung Peoples church
service. by Rev. Stanley Manning,
directof of young peoples work of
the UniVersalist Church, assisted by
Mrs. Stella Marek Cushing, violin.
list; Chester Mckinley, baritone; Miss
Mabel SweetZer, soprano soloist.
Opening sentences and prayer.
Violin solo, Alteration" Mrs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
JUDGE ESTATE S17,5OO

Mrs. Catherine Judge, who died
December 80, left an estate valued
at SIT 500. according to petition for
letters testamentary filed in Pro
bate Court yesterday by her son
Lawrence Judge. The estate in.
cludes the home at 116 V street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
COLONEL JONES DEAD

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. 81.
Col. Marquis Jones. seventy nine,
prominent lawyer and business man
OF this city, dropped dead at his
home here from heart failure. He
Is survived by his widow and two
daughters and one son.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Victim of Rare Disease
Is Found in St T,OIJis

ST. LOUIS, Jan. PA case of
yaws, said to be the only one in the
United States, has been discovered
and isolated here, 1t was announced.
The sufferer is negro and it's source
has not been determined.
Medical literature records onlv
about fifteen cases in the history of
this country, it was explained.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

DADIO fans who are unable
~ to solve knOtty problems
arising i'm the use of their sets
are invited to make use of The
Washington Radio Herald. Ad-
dress inquiries to Paul j. Nc
Govern, radio editor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

Section One of Ordinance No. 326
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, reads
as follows: The keeping of dogs with
in the corporate limits of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, is forbidden, un-
less the owner or harborer thereof
shall procure a license for each dog
as herein provided, and every person
violating the provisions of this Sec
ton shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of in a court of competent jurisdiction
shall be punished by a fine of not
less than $500 nor more than $1,000,
together with the costs of prOsecu-
ton, and in case of failing to pay
such fine and costs, shall be confined
in the City Jail Of Moscow, or in the
Jail of Latah County, at Moscow,
Idaho, for the term of one day for
each $3.50 Of said fine and costs un-
til the same is fully paid
Section 2. The annual license for
male dogs is fixed at $500.
Section 8. The annual license for
female dogs is fixed at $500.
The license year begins on the first
day of August of each year.
All persons neglecting or refusing
to procure license on or before the
18th day of September, 1923, as re-
CURED in said Section One, will be
prosecuted as therein provided.
S. T. SILVEY,
2S0-2S3 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
COUNTY RECORDS
Animal Statement

Annual Statement
Fashion Shop, Inc. E. S. Mcbride
secretary. Cap. stock, $1,000, issued
and paid up $500.
Real Mortgage
John E. Graf ct ux Mary to Pot
latch State bank, $1,000, due years,
lot and NE14 SWA and NhSEA
6-42-4 w. cont. 146.25 A.
Decree
In the matter of the petition of
Mary Bjurklund, Knight Reid, and w.
J. Davis, to romove agricultural lands
from the corporate limits of the vii
lage of Deary
Release
VIM. F. Knape to Jennie Hapton-
stall, I'm.
Lis PendenS
Mary King VS.. Joe King, to quiet
title to lots 1, 2, 1920, Deary Home
and Orchard tracts.