davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
,icLEAN'S EDITOR
ON TIE STAND

Ira T. Bennett, editor OF the
Washington Post, McLean's news
paper. was called TO the stand.
Apparently you communicated
with Mr.. Mclean at Palm Beach
this season. Is that right?'' asked
Walsh.
Eyes. SIR
Ono Of the tclcgrnms told
you TO deliver u message TO
apples" Who Is 'appIcs'?"
ITO the best OF my recollec-
ton, former Senator Fall"
Did you deliver a message to
FAIR"
Yes, sir, think / delivered two.
but | don't recall on what dates"
Did you have any code that re.
ferrcd to peaches and 'apricots'?''
II did not. 1 knew apples and
used It to designate Fail. but / did
not know the other words"
We'll, you used code words
such as 'furumgevsa.' Explain
how you used them"
Nnfil u Ndnt'u w http tlt
operators and others from
knowing what was going on. I
may have consulted Major
who had code, for code
words"
who is the Count"
"They sometimes alluded TO me
as count. long before this Teapot
Domo thing began. / have been
given some decorations by tho king
OF Italy. and tho men around tho
office called mo the count"
Walsh then read telegram dated
February % from Bennett.
II can't remember who X was"
Bennett said 80 many people called
and told Mr.. Mclean not TO worry"
Walsh then asked:
u call your attention 10 an.
other message: Saw az" for
nearly an hour. His direct mes
sage 10 you Is lam Mt ~ elbow
and standing at the guns, All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Importation. manufacture. trans.
portation and sale OF saccharine and
similar products is forbidden in Bel.
GUM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
THE ADVANCED DOPE

Fathcr-Has that young man who
Is calling on you given you any en-.
couragemcnt. Emily?
DauEhter-oh. yes. Last night he
asked mo II you and mother were
pleasant to live with.-selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Soviet Russia plans soon 10 begin
tho mining and production OF ra.
dunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

}. PRUMAN. member Of wolcot,
Lodge No. 80, brotherhood OF Rail.
way Trainmen. was heard from in
Seattle two weeks ago and is be.
lieyed to DO still In tho city. An
important message for him In held
by IL II. Gray. whose phone number
is KE nwd.5is4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

National. state, county and mum.
cipal taxes collected in this country
last year averaged sss n person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07


Give n my love-" Can you tell
now who ~ wasf'
II remember giving Major n mes
sage 20 send 20 Mclean Of that pur.
port. but I'm not sure Il was cor
rectly sent.
my recollection II that before that
I had received a confidential message
from Mclean expressing anxiety as
10 whether HIS attorney wilton Lam.
BERT WINS diligently representing his
interests 20 ! saw Lambert and then
told Major 20 send Mclean a mcg.
sage like that"
"Your present view 10 that X
refers 10 LAMBERT"
"Yns."
Now. SIR. Lambert IN quoted in
this message ms saying that i am
standing az y" elbow"
Lambert said that he was sticking
very close 10 Senator Walsh and at
tending 20 his duties diligently. - o."
SO you think ~ was Senator
Walsh" Walsh broke In.
"ies. Lambert said. 4 ann In
close touch with senator Walsh
and standing by tir guns, n
something like that"
SAYS I'll. D." REFERS
TO DAUGHERTY
New tho message continues.
''All that n possible 10 do Is being
done by us 30 you should worry
Delay selecting OF prosecutor"
IL was at this Iuncturo that Ben.
nett said that the I'll b." referred
10 In his telegram 20 Mclean on
February iA was Attorney General
Daugherty.
Tho message said Bennett had an
appointment with IN. d." for ! p.
IN. that day.
Bennett said he could not recall
what lao wanted 20 nee Daugherty
about, but Supposed II had 20 do with
the oil matter.
Tho conference aid not take place
until next day Bennett thought.
II think there was IA long cabinet
meeting that day and was do.
layed." no said.
But. February is was on Thurs
day and there was no cabinet meet.
ing" Walsh said.
Wei. !, must hayo been some
thing else
NOW. n We substitute Daugherty
for * tho message reads that
paugherty suId. Il am at "Y's'' ei.
bow and standing by the guns" etc.
Tho fight Is on and ] am feeling
fine Does that connect up any
bctisr7''
We'll. that Is substantially what
Mr.. paughcriy told me, as we'll as
Mr. Lambert. strange as Il may
SEEM
What did you see AFR. Daugheriy
about on that day7"
Il don't remember"
Tho spectators broke out into n
laugh when Bennett mndo this an.
Bwor.
Bennett NJ this point identified
Tho Principal mentioned In one
Of the messages. as Senator Cur.
lis, Kansas, republican whip.
Before giving Curtis name Bennett
Gadi that what he said about mo
rocking OF the boat" and mo rcsigna.
ilonA" was based on his own opinion.
gathered at a White House press
conference. There was u press con.
ference with President Coolidge on
the day Bennett, sent 'tho principal
message 10 Mclean.
Walsh then read n telegram out OF
the record dated January in which
reference was made about a message
Major was transmitting from Mclean
to J. w. zevely sinelair's lawyer
hero.
what wns that messageT' asked
Walsh.
II don't recolleet anything specific
about H."
Walsh again asked Bennett II he
rccollected who peaches" and "apri.
cots" were. but Bennett replied he
did not.
II think that referred 20 selec-
ton OF counsel to prosecute tho
oil lease cases and there was
delay in picking them"
who was n 10 whom Lambert
asked that his love be given7-
Il think that was Mrs. Mclean"
nntsg>Fs-ts tsxrxsr...-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Mclean wanted to got some repub.
lican friends he could talk TOT"
Eyes, that's -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

VIII. N'oi"Nch opyTup
Pepsin, a compound Of
Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and polatable
aromatics, a prescrip-
ton written 30 years
ago by DR.. w. b. Cald-
well. who prsc'iccd
medicine AZ years. You
can buy a bottle in any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
New Bead
Chains

The new 54-inch length n
Bead Chains - medium sized
beads strung on cord. each
bead being knotted sepa.
rately. In bright. new shades
OF Jade, coral. Royal blue and
Jet. A featured 81 20
ue AZ ....-.......-. CUC
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

$50 mercerizcd cotton Umbrcl-
las with novelty bakeli,e- trim.
rncd handles. in attractive
styles. Splendid rainy day
umbrellas. 100 were s2.s5--
so were 81. Re CT 90
duced to. -. Dl.OJ
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Shetland Floss

Discontinued shades in shet.
land Floss; reduced for H.
clearance-a ball.. lCC
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

A new shipment Just received
OF the very. popular Dew
Drop" Beaded Bags. In Jade,
red. Royal blue. brown. tan
tured value at. 9l.J5
--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Every up-to-date family medi-
cine chest should contain a bottle
Evening star., 1924-03-02
New Date for Alabama
Society Midwinter Ball

The annual midwinter ball to be
: given by the Alabama State Society,
which was postponed from February
on account of the mourning for the
late President Wilson, will take place
Saturday evening in the bathrooms of
the New Willard Hotel.
Representative William l.. Bank
, head, the president of the society has
appointed Il ball committee. which in
cludes Mr.. Cecil A. Beasley, chairman:
Mr.. Frank r. Conway and Miss Irene
LanSford. Mrs. James Franklin John
son, chairman of the program COM
mittec. announces as patrons and
patronesScs:
Senator and AIRS. Oscar W. Under
wood senator j. Thomas IIetlin. SEN
atcr and Mrs. Harris of Georgia, Rem
resentative and Mrs. William r.
i.&nkhead. Representative and Mrs
r.. t. Almon. Representative and Mrs.
% mar letters. Representative and
Mrs. William Il. Bowling. Representa-
tive and Mrs. John T. McDutfic. Rem
ftsentatire and Mr.. Miles G. All.
good. Representative Lister Il. Hill
representative William Il. oliver
representative Henry = Stra@aII.
metresentative ratt and Mrs: E'inis Car
rctt, Representative and Mrs. David
k!nchcloe. Repre- sentative and Mrs
John II. Smithwick. Mr. and Mrs For
ney Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Thompson,
Mrs: William &. Gorsas. Gen and Mrs
r. +. Noble. Capt. and Mrs. G. {. cal
houn. Col. and Mrs. I. q. Donaldson.
Maj. and Mrs. Wallace Strcatcr. Mrs.
Marion Martin. Mrs. Edward cole, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Atwood colman. Mr.,
and Mrs: j. Cloyd Byars. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morrison: Mr.. and Mrs William
Drew. Mr.. and Mrs. AleXaudG,rI NJ
Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen LYMAN
Tabor. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WiIkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pitcher. MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur c. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Willett. Mrs. Jeannette
Q. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /.
Bacher. Maj. o. II. +. Bloodworth. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis F. Heartsfll. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Y. Brazelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Josephus Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Judge. Maj. and Mrs. Thacker V.
walker: Judge and Mrs. E. X. Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar W. Under
wood, jr.: Capt. and Mrs. Q. B. New
man. Mr.. ]. j. Smith. Mrs. c. NJ. Crufk-
shank. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. SHEPPARD.
Maj. and Mrs. 7. \. Gilmore, Mai. and
Mrs. j. X. Grain, Hr j. \. Emmart.
Mir. and Mrs. Gull Barber. Dr. and Mrs
Clarence ]. Owens and Mr. John f.
Little
Evening star., 1924-03-02
New York SocietyAbandons
Its Former Lenten Gravity
flushed Hours and Quiet Nights, Once Chief
Feature, Relocated to Dusty Discard.
Festivities In View.

bury and Miss Mary Moore Remic5
are on the committee.
An interesting engagement just an
nounced is that of Mrs. Ethel de Forest
Whitman, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert w. de Forest of Washington
Square North, to Fl. Rowland YER
milye of Englewood, n. ]. Mrs. Whit
man belongs to distinguished New
York family, her father being presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art and also active in various philan-
thropic and public welfare organiza-
tionS. Her mother was Miss Emily
Johnston, daughter of John Taylor
Johnston, one of the founders of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mrs.
Whitman is a niece of ]. Herbert
Johnston. Mrs. Henry Il. Coe and Mrs.
Pierre Mali. Mrs. William \. W.
Stewart is her sister. Mrs. Whitman
was married in 1907 to Allen Earle
Whitman. He died in 1915.
Mr.. Vermilye is a son of the late
William Gerard Vermilye and OF Mrs.
Vermilye. who is living in Englew ood.
The wedding will probably take place
next month
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan
are starting on their annual spring
European trip on Tuesday. They sail
'on the Lapland and will join their
palatial yacht Corsair in the Mediter-
rancan and will cruise with a party
of friends and relatives for several
weeks
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Luncheon and Nah -Jong
For Republican Women

Mrs. Harry a. Dawson OF Rockville
Md. chairman of the Montgomery
County Womans Republican Club, and
Mrs. Edward l.. Stock of Bethesda, Md,
will give a luncheon. bridge and NAH
jong party to republican women at the
Columbia Country Club tomorrow at
o'clock.
Wives of the cabinet members are to
be patronesses, and among those who
have accepted are Mrs. John W. Weeks.
Mrs Harry S. New and Mrs. James
Davis. Among the ladies' who will be in
the receiving line are Mrs. Frederick "
ZihIman. Mrs. Galen TAFT. Mrs. William
Tyler Page. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
Mrs. Charles r. Corby, Mrs. Franklin
Getzendanner. Mrs. u. F. Evans and
Mrs EnoS Johnson
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Confederate Veterans
Sons to Give Dance

The Sons Of the Confederate Vet
Grams of the District of Columbia will
give Il dance at the Raleigh Hotel
veterans of the District have been
invited and representatives of the
following chapters have accepted:
Mrs Madeline Callahan Tuck. presi-
dent de facto. District of Columbia
Division, United Daughters of Con-
feteracy; Mrs. w. T.. Phares, presi-
dent. Shenandoah Chapter; Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith, president. Rob-
ert +. Lee Chapter: Miss Marie Nc
Guire. president. Stonewall Jackson
Chapter: Mrs. G. l.. Morgan. presi-
dent, Alexander Lawton Chapter;
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Elliott, president of
Dixie Chapter: Mrs. Harvey Ball,
president OF Southern Cross Chapter,
and Mrs. Elizabeth &. Fred. president
Of Southern Memorial Association.
Designated by the respective chap
are: Mrs. benjamin Soule Gantz. Mrs.
!. J. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Ferguson.
Mrs. L. r Carter. Mrs. Saul {. Smoot,
Mrs. Victor y. Houston, Mrs. w. +.
Bonham. Mrs. Frank BirthriEht. Mrs.
W. u. Cole, Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth.
Mrs. W. l.. Hazard. Mrs. Paul Joack-
lin. Mrs. Lillian e. Aud. Mrs. Olive
III. Coohsey. Mrs Margaret {. Rabner.
Mrs. AleN Bulls. Mrs. W. w. snyder,
Miss Margaret V. tockrcll. Miss Peg
gy Fred. Miss Margaret Hutchinson.
Miss Mary Belle Boyd. Miss Halle l..
Morgan. Miss Blanche Miller. Miss
Laura y. Martin. Miss Katherine
BI"unt and Miss Maudc {. Van
Siclll"r
official representatives OF Camp 305
are Miss Carrie Conway, SPONSOR:
Miss Pebccca Fred. maid of honor:
Mrs. Joseph G.. Trmbe, chaperon.
and Mrs. Tom Bake matron of honor.
An invitation has been extended to
Cnmmanderin-Chic of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans. w. Mcdonald
Lee and to Adjutant-in-Chicf Hop
kins OF Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Pen Women Plan Second
OF Book Review Teas

The District League of American
Pen Women will give the second Of
its book review teas Tuesday afternoon.
at club headquarters, from 4 to 6
o'clock. In the absence of the chair
man, Mrs. II. $. Mullilken, who is in
New York, Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy, former national president of
the league, will preside.
Miss Vera Bloom will be the guest
of honor and Will review her book,
"The Empress Eugene in 1920"
which Is the record of an interview
granted to Miss Bloom by the en-
press, who had not for thirty years
previously accorded such privi-
lege to any newspaper representative.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
LINOL.EUM
Al Extraorelinarily Low Prices

Purchases ForaGorded Prepaid TO
Any Shipping Point in the L. s.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
R. E. Lee Chapter. U. D. c..
To Honor Its Officers

The Robert. +. Lee Chapter, No. 644,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will give a reception in honor Of it's
newly elected officers Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at Confederate Memorial
Home. 1922 Vermont avenue. the re-
ception to be followed by dancing at
1890 O'Clock. Several musical num-
bers will be given during the receiv-
ing hours.
Officers of the chapter are: Mrs
Maud Howell Smith. president: Mrs.
Lorena Hewett, first vice president
Mrs. Richard A. Allen, second vice
president; Mrs. Claude N Bennett, re-
cording secretary; Miss Gladys Nell
Evening star., 1924-03-02

10 PC. American Walnut dining room
3 PC. beautiful Walnut bed room suite. .S1,5OO.OO
Beautiful decorated bed room suite, 8
pcs ....'............... ..... .$S8OOO
PC. bed roon suite, mahogany Colonial
pc American Walnut bed room suite. 81 100000
Mahogany, Sheraton library desk, very
Mahogany book case, antique finish j.. i. .$154.OO
Tudor Mahogany library desk. ....... s157.0O
Two=piece overstuffed living room suite. $665.0O
Three=piece rnosnair living reom suite, re-
versibFe cushions, tapestry side $4,000
10 pc. Mahogany dining room suite. ;. S1,485OO
Evening star., 1924-03-02

NC. American Walnut bed room suite. .$1,925.00
&c PC. Decorated bed room suite, grey and
Old Mahogany secretary y................ .S225.OO
Mahogany secretary, antique finish. $4,000
Mahogany bookcase .................,S1 $4,000
nc. Louis XIV living room suite, mohair
cover Observation-Disclosures. S., ,053.oO
Chaise Tongue for living room, covered i'm
BROWN sateen Observation-Disclosures S175.OO
Sapphire glass mirror. $4,000
Ali-gEass mirror. r........................S ..S185.OO
40 pc, mahogany and maple Duncan P1yfe
sa.te $1,oOO.OO
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Other reviews wilL be. given by
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. former District
president of the league. who will
discuss "Boudoir Mirrors of Wash
ington." and by Mrs. Annie Man
chester, who will take the audience
through the pages of William l..
Georges Hail Columbia" which is
devoted to the Impressions of Amer
lea gained by Mr.. George. -,
On the conclusion of the program
tea will be served to the members
of the organization and their guests.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Brief Bits of
Furniture History
A Rerfes
French Furniture

GOBELIN TAPESTRY
The history Of French
Furniture 10 oIossly con-
xsoted 1cs:h the history of
tapestry, ehich tr0s frst
tssd az a haapixg and later
az O c0porSHG.
fFro~0is 1 1515-154O.
Fraxcis 7, fnsteod of is.-
porting his topestrteS from
the Looms Of FIaHdsrs,
Storfed o factory IN 1881, at
FOnto7fnebfeoa. THIS coH-
fs~nII until the year 1903
.chA q ns10 factory under
Royal protection 1dS storfed
n Ports. A family Of dvsrs
br the name of Gobslsn ,osrs
placed IN oAoras. The fret
tcorkers they selected seers
Flemish t1eoVeYs brought
orer from Flos6cy to te0cA
the art to the French. La:sr
Louis XIV did much 10 isn-
prove tkfs factory oNA r.
rosoed II through the me-
dtnn,shfp Of the oreot fsn0x-
ofer, Colbert, Uko n turn op-
pointed lie Brun. tbs n1sist,
director o. the Corks IN
1867. The factory thea BE-
ume the properly ~ the
cro1cH.
IN those ddys Of 5usxry
nhen gold t1ds ertorte cd from
tire people. ths GobeHr top
esfry became of siIcA creot
rdlne th0t ths Croipn pre-
serred II for Royal oifs.
ITO BE Continued.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
DRAPERY DEPT.
SLIP COVERS

SIRP NUWEKS
Place your order early for slip covers
SO that they may be ready when you need
them. They are cut right or your f1rri=
ture, which assures you perfect fit.
50=in. Belgian slip covering, plain or
striped, the latter combining linen
with rose, blue, mulberry, brown, white
or green. Priced at, yard. ......... .85c
Chintz and cretonne, of all description
also are here for your inspection.
Priced at, yard. Use up to $500
'TUSCAN'' NET CURTAINS
Ecru Tuscan" net curtains, 21z yards
long. This is tine Eaeavy=weave artistic
net SO much used at the present time.
Plain or figured designs with double met
border at bottom trimmed with bullion
fringe. Cam be hung, one at window,
panel style, if desired.
Regularly, $500; special, pair, $5.75.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
THE LINEN SHOP

There is nothing satisfying to than to
have i'm her home beautiful table linen.
BleacEed linen table cloths, size 70xSs inches.
EaSf S4ZO
Napkins size 22x22 inches, match above cloths.
BleacEsed pure linen table cloths size 7lxoO inches
(sfght1y soaaed from handingD. Each. $500
5000 hseacE1ed pure linen table napkins, size 2Ox20
ncHess O0zen $500
$500 51eached pure linen table damask, five beau
tifM designs. Yard $2.25
2sc pure linen crash toweng, heavy quality.
Yafa .1Sc
35c pure linen checked glass toweling.
5afc sue
$3.50 bseached pure linen table cloths, size 7Ox8S
inches slightly soed from handling) Each. $3.50
NJ W K cotton sheets, size sfxoe inches.
M hawk cotton cases, size ASx36 inches.
HzacH '4SC
The original "NONCRUSFi" dress linen i'm all the wanted
shaces qaro.. $lzS
Royal Irish dress linen, twenty-four beautiful
shades garo $1OO
sa.00 puse linen face towels, heavy quality.
Beached Turkish bath towels, size 23x45 inches.
Each soc
. "'s. e~ 's cas:s:.. s:s:: ="
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Labor Department. Bureau
Plans Supper Dance

The woman's bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor will give supper
dance at the Hotel Hamilton Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Though close to her SEVENTEEN year,
Miss Annie S. Peck, the champion
woman mountain climber of the
world, is still wandering over the
globe looking for new peaks to scale.
She has sealed the Matterhorn in
Switzerland, Mount Shasta in Cali
fornia, PopocataEetl and other of the
highest mountains Of Mexico, Mount
Sorato in Bolivia, and some of the
PEAKS of the Himalayas. She was
also the first known white person to
make the ascent of Coropuna in the
Peruvian Andes.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

son. corresponding secretary; Miss
Laura Embrey, treasurer; Mrs
Charles Taylor. registrar: Mrs. George
ID. Horning, parliamentarian; Miss
Lena Layman, historian: Mrs. Horace
Whitaker, auditor; Mrs. B. *. Scott,
custodian. and Mrs. Stephen Harrison
Ford, chaplain.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

GENERAL H0USEWGRKER--Wc want re
liable white woman Of mature wears. who is
anxious To obtain a good home with small
salary; must ASSIST in preparing meals for two
1na senSTl h"usew"rs in new % hnm1 m IN .nfeS .sasS
as one of family; answer, giving salary de
yNsd. age, religion. telephone number. ltd-
Oress Bny lIO-C Star office. ~
Evening star., 1924-01-30

,TOCSEkEEPER for apt. hotel, white. expert.
cnced: to ( daily: to II sundays; SO
per month; references required Phone
Adams Ron
Evening star., 1924-01-30

GENERAL HOISEWoRk, colored woman;
small family; room; $40. 2slo Adams :" :.
N " u
Evening star., 1924-01-30

GENERAL HOCSEWORK and help with child
IN small house; go home nights; good wages
references required. CaIl before $3.50 or after
7:3O at 21US woodley pl. Leave Chevy Chase
car a Wonulpy rl 3ls
Evening star., 1924-01-30

LIGHT HOTSEWORk. girl: must he will ng
10 work: bring reference. 313 md ST. s.w. 31'
MOTHER'S HELPER, from to 5. sol Ken
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
Beautiful and exclusive rooming house. up
town, II rooms baths: price, $1,000.
Rooming house-S.e.; we'll furnished; h, n :
electricty: attractive home; close to Capitol
and Library. Price. 81 200.
Room ne house-l0 rooms; splendid furni-
ture Rent, 500. Price. 81 900.
Rooming house--In the business section;
we'll furnished. Price reduced to 500
Cafe and rooming house-Close TO Union
business. $500.
Boarding houseaIu business section; 16
Delicatessen, in apartment house district:
downtown: doing successful business: z living
rooms and bath. Rent So: lease; barsain
to be appreciated. Rent. So. Price. $500.
Delicatessen and confectionery-Low rent;
owner leaving city. will sacrifice.
Rooming house.-11 fooms; near 18th and y
Grocery and meats Old stablished corner:
lease. Rent. $50. Erice reasonable.
Grocery, meats, deticatessen, cigars, etc
So OoO
Delica.essen and srocery-one living room;
year lease: low rert. Prize; 800.
of fresh goods; small competition. Rent, So
Price right.
Butter. cheese. tea and coffee store-In the
downtown section; opportunity for right man.
Restaurant-Up.oun; catering to the better
above: viii be sold for less than cost of
opportunity: garage; capacity. as cars: re-
pairs, washing, accessories; sales station; To-
Gated downtown. Price. 5000.
Lunchroon, we'll equipped; rent, si5; sacri-
II you want to sell list with our dependable
and successful office and save time.
Marshall Business Brokers,
800 ~ Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
STUDEBAKER ROADSTER

Light six: been only a few hundred
miles. and equipped with several extras; con-
dition and appearance equal TO new. This is
property Of local bank. Same can be secured
by taking up just the unpaid notes. amounting
to S6S1.1O. Can be seen at 427 X NV. For
information ask to see Mr.. Brashears. 31s
CADILLAC 5-PASS. TOUR.
Late model; fully equipped; appearance
equal to new: condition Guaranteed this is
property Of q local bank: same can be secured
by taking up just the unpaid notes. amount
ing to 81 ,2s6.To. Can be seen at 42I X ST.
NV. Ask to see Mr.. Brashears.
CADILLAC ZPASS. TOUR.
Late model. in perfect condition throughout;
equipped with new cord tires and several ex-
tras; car has been used very little by private
party: must be seen TO be appreciated. This
is property Of a local bank Same can be
secured by taking up just the unpaid notes
amounting to 1888. 90. Can be seen at 427
X st. NV. For information ask to see Mr..
Rra shears
Evening star., 1924-01-30

I0OKKEEPER- -ACC0T NTANT. young man,
20. years experience: thoroughly competent
books opened aud closed: accounts properly
classified: full or part time. Address BOX
139-C STAR office
Evening star., 1924-01-30

ACCOU UNTING-AUDITISG; any time; expert
rncpd man: tax returns q speciality: refer
ences furnished. Address Box 1850, Star
pfticp. ~
Evening star., 1924-01-30

MOTHERS HELPER, girl. half-grown; must
be clean and honest; good home for the right
IL I.M