davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
DUBOIS APPOINTED
TO FEDERAL POST
Former Idaho Senator to
be Member Boundary
Commission

Washington-Senato F. T. Du bois
of Idaho has been handed a. $500
plum by President Coolidge in being
named member of the international
joint boundary commission to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of ex-
Senator Marc Smith of Arizona.
This boundary commission is what
is generally known as a lame-duck
affair, providing berth for former
senators and congressman, its other
members being former Senator Clar~
ence D. Clark of Wyoming and for
mer Senator Charles e. Townsend
of Michigan, both republicans. The
commission has very little to do,
holds one or two sessions annually
in Ottawa and one or two sessions
in Washington, passing on disputes
over waters that form part of the
Canadian boundary or waters that
flow from the United States into
Canada or vice versa. 1t is the pick
of the lame-duck jobs, for the work
is light and the pay is equal to that
of senators and congressman.
Senator Dubois has been seeking
this appointment ever since Marc
Smith died last spring, but was ham
dicapped for long time because his
sole and only support came from |
Senator -Borah work |
ed necessarily to get Dubois this job; |
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, also
helped out, as did dozen, other re-
publican senator's, and for a time
Dubois republican Endorsements, in
he absence of any democratic sup
port, prevented his appointment. OF
ate Dubois placed on file number
If Endorsements from democratic
senator's recommending him for the
md on the serength of these indorse-
nents, but primarily because of Bor-
his earnest support, he finally was
appointed. President Coolidge was
lot willing to appoint Dubois to the
vacancy on this commits
ion so long as no democrats were
him, and it was not
ntil democratic Endorsements were
btained that Dubois finally landed
All through the Wilson admins
ration Dubois sought some such ap-
ointment as was given him by Pres
lent Coolidge, but the political ad- ]
isers of President Wilson were not {
riendly to Dubois and prevented his |
ppointment by democratic presi- t
ent The main office of the |
oundary commission-the American |
art of it's in Washington, and {
ubois will continue to make Wash ]
lgton his home. 7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Epworth League Holds
Successful Institute

Rev. J. ]. Fleming has returned
from attending the Epworth League
Institute and reports this years in
stitute a very successful AFFAIR,
Blackfoot young people were signal
ly honored by the institute, Rev.
Fleming stated, Miss Marjorie AL
bertson being elected fourth vice
president of the social department
of the Epworth League. Miss AL
bertson was also chosen yell leader
for the league and Miss Leona By
ington was named as one Of the
teachers In the missionry study class.
During the week there was joint
track meet between the young peo-
pie of the Baptist, the Presbyterian
and Methodist societies. The Bap-
lists have a camp at Bellevue and
the Presbyterians have one at Guy
er Hot Springs, each within short
distance of where the Epworth
has established its camp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Make Radio Survey to
Improve Farm Service

In order that the United State.
department of agriculture may know
how many farmers are using radio.
and what material they prefer tt
have broadcasted they are making
a survey of the farms so that they
may cooperate with farmers in Civ
ing them the most needed informa
ton and making their radios worth
as much as possible to their farming
operations.
The county agent would appreci-
ate it if all farmers who have radio
sets in their homes would either
write or call the office and give the
following information.
What kind of receiving set do
you have, crystal, doctor, single-tube
detector, or two or more tubes?
What was the approximate cost
of your set?
M get practical benefit suf-
ficient to warrant having purchased
a set?
What kinds of information do you
prefer and which do you consider
the most important: Weather, mar
kets, farm talks, general lectures.
music?
What time of the day do you pre-
fer to receive weather reports, mar
ket reports, agricultural talks.
Do you prefer marketing informa
tion as brief quotations or as dis
cussion or marketing conditions.
What suggestions have you for
the improvement Of radio broadcast
ing for farmers?
This is your opportunity to put
your needs before the department
SO that your radio set may be of the
most value to you. Call 140W or
write to the farm bureau office at
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Bronze Tablet to Honor
Bingham County Heroes

Names of 26 Bingham county sol
diers and sailors who lost their lives
in the World war are to be cast In
bronze as a part of the permanent
record to be preserved in the war
memorial armory and gymnasium to
be erected on the university of Ida
no campus. These names published
by the memorial association and
the American Legion, are taken
from war department records.
The Idaho war memorial associa-
ton feels that this is not complete
and Paul Davis, director of the as
ISOLATION, states that the association
will appreciate the cooperation of
every person and all civic, fraternal,
religious and other organizations in
helping to secure the correct name
of every man who gave his life for
his country. 1t is imperative that
this list contain the correct name, as
it is the purpose to cast the entire
list in bronze for the hall of mem
cries" in the Idaho war memorial.
For further information or for the
purpose of correcting any name o.
adding additional ones, write to the
Idaho Memorial Association, Box
1921, Boise, Idaho.
Bingham county men whose names
now appear on the list of those who
gave their lives are as follows:
Blackfoot-Earl H. Bible, Thorn
as B Crystal, Charles w. Davis, Guy
S. Faulconer, John L. Hepworth.
Charles P. Hedrick, Stewart w.
Hoover, Ray v. Madsen, Edward F
George L. Moore, Paul F.
Neal, Joseph c. Walters, Charles S.
wilkins.
Shelley-James Harden, Piercel
J. Humphreys, Barney F. Johnson,
Guy E. Nelman, Hyrum Stusznegger.
Aberdeen-Glin Noah Buckner,
Norman S. Davis, Richard Phillips, |
Emanuel Seifried.
Firth-Paul Valdemar Cederberg, |
Emil ]. Ekedahl and Thomas Harry |
Firth.
Pingree-Arthur J. Highly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

this city 1t will be necessary to raise
about $3.50, it is stated. This money
goes to defray the expenses of Ida
hos exhibit at the National Seed
Show and the exhibit there shown is
to be returned intact to the city
where the state seed show is held
and becomes permanent local ex-
hibit. The Idaho Grimm Alfalfa
Seed Growers association have Of
fered to subscribe $3.50 toward the
fund to be raised for holding the
seed show at Blackfoot and the
county commissioners will be asked
to make an appropriation to assist.
AS there will be no fair held here
this fall it was thought that the COM
missioners would view favorably
the proposal to bring the seed show
to this county.
Miss Grace Peck, secretary of the
Blackfoot chamber of commerce, IS
preparing a letter setting forth
Blackfoot's claims as the logical
place for holding the show. to be
presented to the state seed board
and is anxious for any suggestions
or arguments from either business
men or seed growers.
]. M. Hartong gave report to
the club on the recent get-acquainted
trip to Arco, Mackay and other
points on the branch. The trip, ac-
cording to the reports made, is con-
sidered as having been success and
appears to have accomplished the
purpose for which 1t was designed.
in bringing about q friendly spirit
of cooperation and closer business
relations with the towns visited.
Cecil c. Clarke, president of the
Blackfoot club, was selected as the
official representative of the local
on the board of direct
ors of the Eastern Idaho Federation
Of Commercial clubs, with Miss Grace
Peck as alternate. The first meet
Ing OF the federation will be held
at Pocatello August 13.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Demand Reduction on
Electric Power Cost

The public utilities commission
has issued an order requiring the
Idaho Power company to show cause
on or before July rs why it should
not reduce its minimum charge on
water heaters to $1.20 for 600
watt heater; $3.50 for $50 watts.
and 50 for 1000 watts; all connected
load in excess of one kilowatt, 81.
Also an additional 10 per cent, or
such discount as may be found rea-
sonable, to schedules having a dis
count, excepting schedule No. &C
and 4-E on all electric metered serv-
ice in excess of the monthly bill and
the demand charge on all classes Of
electrical service throughout the ter
ritory served by the company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Editor Returns from Dedication.

Editor Returns from Dedication.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego arrived
home Wednesday evening from trip
with the Idaho Editorial association
into North Idaho for convention
and for the formal dedication of the
North and South highway.
The trip covered 1880 miles in
circuit of Idaho and Montana and a
section of Washington. They were
gone twelve days and visited some
and in the future issues of the paper
will give some of their observations
on matters supposed to be of interest
and value to the readers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
AROUND THE COURTHOUSE.

P. J. Maheras, charged with for
gerry on a check, had his hearing and
was held for trial in the district
court.
E. o. Taylor, charged with embez-
Element of moneys from the Sterling
office Of the Boise-Payette Lumber
company and G.. N. Chamberlain,
charged with tampering with wat
er gate near Pingree have not yet
had their hearings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
CELEBRATE AT RIVERSIDE.

The people of Riverside will cele-
brate the gath of July with literary
program at 10 a. M, sports in the
afternoon as usual and a big dance
in the evening. Everybody Is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Engdahl are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of son, born at Idaho Falls
Tuesday, July Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

The Red Cross is backing Learn
to-Swim week, July 14-1S with tho
slogan, Make every child swim
mer."
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

The secret of the success
of this organization is>eas-
lily summed up in these
few words: HONEST
MERCHANDISING. and
TRUTHFUL !. ADVER-
TISING. Upon these
principles this business
has flourished- grow
ing from one small
unpretentious store,
in this brief 19-year
period, to Is bright,
busy, modern estab-
hshments backed
by three mammoth
warehouses and a
business running
into millions of
dollars annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
STOCKS STEADY,
BUT TRADING
IS DULL
Business Is Largely Pro-
fessionaI and Fluctuations
Without Significance.
Y BY H. j. DUIZEND
Copyright. 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News Service)

News Service)
NEW YORK, March 4.-The stock
market was dull but steady in the
first two hours trading today.
Business was again purely profes.
sional, the public having retired
from the speculative stage since the
sensational developments in the oil
investigation. Fluctuations in the
main body shares were practically
without significance but a reluct.
ance on the part Of bear operators
to resume aggressive raiding tao
tics was quite noticeable. No doubt
they were rendered cautious by the
overnight jump of three points In
American woolens. A large short
interest was reported trapped in
that stock. The expectation Of an
exceptionally favorable showing in
the 1923 report caused nervousness
among the ranks of the bears, re-
sulting in q hasty retreat.
The petroleum group was the only
setcioh which proved vulnerable to
selling pressure. California and
Mexican oils were heavily sold, the
former increasing with the appoint.
ment Of a Government counsel to
bring suit to determine the validity
Of the title held by the Standard
Oil of California in certain leases
adjoining the naval oil reserves and
the latter due to dispatches of salt
water invasion in American proper
ties located in Mexico.
The balance Of the list, however,
stood up we'll in the face Of this
selling. At the opening sentiment
was somewhat depressed by treas
ury departments estimates that the
tax bill passed by the house would
leave a deficit Of $116,000,00 but
professional offerings were readily
absorbed and q better tone devel.
oped which was only temporarily
interfered with by the unsettlenient
in the oils. Steadiness of recog.
nized leaders, like U. S. Steel Bald
win, Studebaker and Can was en-.
touraging, while the firmness of
individual issues came in for fav-
orable comment. Willys-Overland
preferred made a very good show.
ing in response to the brilliant
annual report.
fractions were heavily bought
and Burns Brothers "B" went to
a new high on the movement.
Renewed strength in Norfolk and
Western attracted attention in the
railroad list. Northwestern shares
were also in better shape.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent.
The foreign exchange market was
featured by a fresh break in French
francs to a new low for all time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
oo%%o BUSINESS AND FINANCE D, Hssnr rn#P'
has a Washington office at 1916
X atraaf Tany.f y mast

has a Washington office at 1915
K street northwest.
The Pine street concern Is one OF
the oldest and best known invest
ment houses in the United States
and enjoys an enviable reputation,
particularly in the District of Co.
lumbia, Maryland and Virginia,
where it has thousands Of clients.
Paul D. Craveth, attorney for the
investment house of Redmand &
Company, called attention today
that his client had no connection
with G. r. Redmand & Co., named
by the Attorney General. 1T
should be borne in mind" he said,
that the corporation of G. F..
Redmond & Co. has no connection
with the old-established partner
ship Of Redmond & Company. an
investment house Of 80 Pine street,
New York"
The Warrington office Of the
latter concern is managed by Frank
p. Morse, we'll known Washing
tonian and former newspaper man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Grains
were dull and moved in a narrow
range at the start Of the market
here today.
Wheat started Y cent lower to
" cent higher, with a mixed trade.
Two prominent commission houses
bought at the start, suggesting
support from outside similar to
that shown yesterday. Locals sold
ON the weakness Gin corn.
Corn. started unchanged to y
cent lower, with July under
pressure. May was sold by scat.
tered commission houses. Buying
support weak.
Oats started unchanged but met
with scattered selling and eased OF
with corn.
Opening prices were:
Wheat - May, $1.11% @1.11h;
July, $1.11Q1.11h; September, $1.12
@1.12h.
Corn-May, s1Qs1Ac; July, s1%
081hc; September, 81% @S1Nc.
Oats-May, 48%c: July, 46hc;
September, 43c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
REPORT
INCREASED
SAVINGS
Deposits on February I, 1924,
Show Gain Of Over
3 Per Cent.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Savings Banks throughout the
United States report increased de-
posists for the first month Of the
present year az compared for the
same period last year, according to
statistics furnished by SIT banks
IN the Federal Reserve System.
Savings deposits on February 1,
1874 totaled 6,906, 449, 900 with
$6'9O8 $4,000 on January 1, and
1852 100000 on February /, 1923.
The increase in deposits over those
OF year previous was 3.5 per cent.
/, The Richmond district, which in
Guides Washington, on February /,
showed a total Of 29S.099 900 as
and $293, 1915, 900 on January /. 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
Short Term Securities.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Col
Aluminium Co. Of A. Is, rs. IIO2MI103k
aluminium Co. Of A 7s. 'a3. .I1O6 I10sh
American Cotton Oil 6s......I 99Ai1Ook
ANN. Suma. Tob. Con. 7Ms.l 97%I ssh
ANN. T. q T. Col. d. .....I 1881 93h
ANN. Thread Go ....u... .i1oI &tIo2N
Anaconda Sc. '29. .l1O1%ll02
Anaconda Copper &c. '6s.....I SsAI 96%
Anaconda Copper 70, '3s....I % 9Sk
Anglo Am. OH TINS, rs. 10l x 100
Armour & Co. 6Xs...,,...l 50 00N
=. 4 o. Ry. Col. Sc, "a. .l10l IlOiT
5. 4 8. 5. ". b iv. as, iss III S7x
Bel! Tel. OF Can. Sc, rs, 96% 81
Bell Tel. Of Can. 7s, '2S. jl0i Xl102
Bell Tel. Of Pa. Sc, il8.,., 07&j S7%
Beth. Steel s., '4S. 9SEl $50
Rraden Cop. Ms. Col. TT. 6sI102 HOS
81 81 NJ ~. 4; J: t t::::: Ef f:$
Cent. Lea. LIST Lien Sc, az. 9Sxl SSh
Gudahy Pack. Co. bKs, 81. S7Hl a."
Federal Sug. Ref. &C.. 'sa SsHI "a
Hook Valley Sc, az. ..f SSHl1eSx
K. c. Term es, rs. SSEliSST
Kennecott 7s, 80. l10IH I1SSE
I. 8. & N. q. Ss...: SIG
Nat. Lea. 81 .............l 10SH1S
Ph iE; Z Co. !! 81 REF. Col. o.. SSsN ,Ssh
Gin. Co. Put. 6hS. rs. .....1 S7&i S7E
Sin. Co. 6s. '2G............. 98M SIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
VAN ORSDEL SETS ASIDE
TO CONTRACTOR

A Judgment awarded by a jury in
the District Supreme Court to D..
n. Mosher against James l.. Kar.
rick mas been set aside by Justice
Van Orsdel of the Court of
Appeals, who ordered a new trial.
The suit resulted from the use
by karrick Of machinery and
equipment said to belong to Mosher.
who 1t was alleged, had defaulted
in a construction contract.
The evidence on which the
verdict was awarded related to the
value Of the machinery at one
date, when the appellate tribunal
finds that the measure of damage
was the value at another date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
New Bank Building.

Directors Of the Federal-Ameri-
can National Bank. the committee
in active charge of plans for the
institutions proposed new build
ing, and the architects retained to
design the new home, win meet
at the F street bank tomorrow for
an all-day conference.
The architects, Alfred Bosom. Of
New York, and ]. H. De Sibour,
Of this city, will present their modi-
fled plans Of the structure, embody-
ing certain suggestions submitted by
hank officials at similar meeting
some weeks ago. The new plans
will differ in no radical respects
from the ones laid before the direc-
tors and the building committee at
their last meeting, and will merely
contain minor additions and refine
ments.
There has been no change in
the plan to have the main bank
ing room on the second floor. The
Federal.American National Bank will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04

pe Sno only institution Of its kind
An the city having an elevated bank
ing floor. Wide easy stairs and
elevators will make the tellers' win.
COWS readily accessible from the
street: The ground floor win be
occupied by stores.
It Is planned to have the new
building, which will be located on
the site formerly occupied by the
American National Bank at the cor
ner OF Fourteenth and @ streets
northwest, complete in every mod.
ern detail, and much time has been
spent by institution officials in ex.
amining banks in all large Amer.
lean cities for the purpose of gain.
ing suggestions.
Much detail business in connec.
ton with the new building is ex.
pected to be transacted at ton1or.
rows conference, and 1t is possible
that date will be set for the
raztng OF the old building now on
the proposed bank site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
LABOR M. P. PREDICTS
DOWNFALL OF MINISTRY

GLASGOW, Scotland, March A.
Neil Mclean, labor member Of
Parliament, speaking at a labor
demonstration, counseled the people
to expect a general election late
In the summer.
He expressed doubt that the pres.
ent government would last through
the autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Easier
Liverpool cables resulted in renewed
weakness at the opening Of the
cotton exchange today, options de-
clining from 20 to 81 points.
March opened at PTS. off 81
points: May at 28.05. off 80 points,
and July at 27.50, off % points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-04
Redmond and COMPANY

The order obtained at Albany. N.
e. yesterday by State ATTORNEY
general Sherman, restraining g. r
redmond and Company, stock bro.
Hers or 70 Broad street, from doing
1urtner business in that State,
Snoulo not be conflicted with the
Investment house Of Redmond enS
Company, of 80 Pine street. which
Evening star., 1924-05-20
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.


$3.50 IRVING NW-Rooms next to bath:
newly papered and painted; phone; garage if
desired.
1884 FAIRMONr ST. NV rooms aud bat
Evening star., 1924-05-20
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.


1l65 18th ST. N.w,-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
s5;l5 %.
$50 ADAMS ST. NE.--Two rooms. screened
porch; gas and electricity; $50 month. North
1520-J.
1852 TAYLOR ST-Two rooms and glassed-
in porch. for Ink: ami; y block from
18th st. cars
1906 NEWTON ST. Mt. Rainier9 large
rooms, all modern conveniences II minute
from ear station. 20s
lila n. CAP. Sr.-3 large rooms. screened
porch, gas aud electricity. 22'
Al! 9Th ST. N.E.-'rwo unfl1n.si. rooms, S25
month.
4li N.w.-i rooms. bath, $50 gas Included
white.
1929 9TH NM or 3 rooms and kitchenette.
SO
143a ''YoU" ST. N.W.-suitabe for light
housekeeping: electric light. Reasonable.
40l NJ N.E.--Thrre. very reasonable; heat,
electricity and gas. 2l'
40 QUINCY ST. Two rooms and sleeping
porch for Ink.
1917 NJ ST.-Four r,oms and bs In, third door;
rooms; of bath: quiet adults only.
1870 ST NV Entire ioor 3 rooms gas
semi-private bath; $40 month.
1921 Ilth ST. N.W.--Two large, unfurnished
basement rooms: Ink.
1927 PARK RoAD-Two Ink; elec, gas
reasonable. Adams 1924. 2l'
903 10th N.W.-Une or two large corner
rooms: ami. 2l'
80 7th ST. N.E.-Entire floor OF three rooms,
sink. als
"a 9Th 81. N.W.--rhree rooms. kitchen and
bath: ami; unfurnished apartmsnt 20'
liu6 HOPKINS ST near 10th and NV
Second floor front. Ink. ST. nlus. 2O'
1870 Ii y. E.-Two bright. cool rooms: gentle
men or couple.
S3 FLORIDA AVE N.E.--Two rooms. kitchen
and hath heat and light. $40. .2'
l7l4 9th ST N.w.-Colored-unfu
Potomac a653.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
,UNT PLEAsANT-BEAUTIFU VIEW

18th AND K-1ROOM AND BATH APT. IN
arge apartment house. Seen by appointment
Evening star., 1924-05-20

ANACOSTIA-Two connecting. for housekeep-
ing; next to bath: private home: ami. :;
ride: $50 monthly to couple; references. Line.
4DS1- u
Evening star., 1924-05-20

THE MAYCROFT.
18th St and Col Rd
Within one block of both car lines: unusual
" attractive apt, rooms and bath, $40 and
S75; 3 rooms. reception hall and bath, S135.
All large, bright rooms
THE PRESIDENTIAL,
18th and J. SITS NV
3 rooms, foyer and baths.
rooms and baths.
l room and bath.
THE JEFFERSON,
1901 10th st. NV.
? rooms and bath.
rooms and bath.
POTOMAC PARK APTS.
New building under construction
Ready June J.
21st aud SITS. NV
rooms and bath. $40 to $3.50.
rooms and bath. $500 to $1,000.
room and bath, $4,000.
THE ASHLEY.
2n3S 18th ST. NV
rooms and bath. porch and large recep-
ton hall.
rooms and bath, large porch and large
THE RODMAN,
3s2S Conn. Ave. NV
rooms and bath. $3.50.
3 rooms and bath. So. 90 to $3.50.
361S Conn. Ave. NV.
3 rooms and bath. se5 90.
W. H. WEST COMPANY,
VIM. l.. F. KING. E. G. PERRY.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

1913 S-NEW BLDG; 3 ROOMS AND BATH
Murphy bed and refrigerator; $50: immediate
possession; rent starts June lst, Adams 46s2.
oOs
Evening star., 1924-05-20

l120 LAMONT n W.-ENrIRE FLOOR: 3 r.;
newly papered. inclo. sleeping rnI.. priv b.,
shower; complete for hk. Adams 1891
1SG, FAIRMONr ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS
bath; Ami: good location CAN after g
u