davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-27
National The White
Sister.

Lillian Gish's picture. The White
Sister" Il screen version OF the
famous novel by +. Marion Crawford.
will have its Washington premiere
at the National Theater next sunday
afternoon. Enthusiastic New York
reviewers have rated the picture as
one of the outstanding screen MASTER
pieces of all time.
THE White Sister was made by
Inspiration Pictures, Inc, and was
filmed in Italy, with the cooperation
of the Italian government. 1t tells
Il tragic love story, conceived and
executed in utter simplicity and
charged with poignant charm. en-
Quisitc tone and quality.
IN addition to superb acting by
Miss GiSh. who plays the role III
which Viola Allen starred on the
speaking stage, The White Sister" is
said To have many thrilling and spec
tacuIar scenes. Henry Kings in
Spired direction is said to have given
the picture the distinction of work
of art.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

In it's full twelve-reel form, without
curtailment or abridgment of any
character. accompanied by an inter-
pretative orchestral score. There
will be no supplementary film fea-
lures.
There has never been brought to
the screen more extraordinary
character portrayal than that con-
tributed- to this drama by Lon CLANCY
In the role OF Quasimodo, the de-
formed bell- ringer of Paris most
famous place of worship. Chaney's
makeup is marvelously achieved
and his deliHeation of the pitiful yet
heroic character in the vibrant tale
partakes of an inspired quality.
Patsy Ruth Miller will be seen as
Esmiralda, the Gypsy street singer;
Ernest Terrence, as Clopin, king of
the underworld; Norman Kerry. as
Phoebus; Tully Marshall. as King
Louis XI; Raymond Hatton. as
Grinoire, the poet, and Gladys Brock
well, in the pathetic role of Sister
Gadule.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Whose Baby Are You?''

Leonard Wood. jr,. announces that
In association with William A. Brady
he will present Whose Baby Are
You?" new farce-comedy by Airline
Ludovici. author of Her Honor, the
Mayor" at the President Theater
next week, opening Sunday 1t is
the season" and is destined for New
York following its Washington pre-
miere. Ralph kellard, late of 1T Is
the Law" and Peggy Coudray will
essay the leading roles, while the
supporting company will include June
Webster. Robert Harrigan, Margaret
Hume, Henry Crosby, Bernard Pate.
Anne Warrington. Henrietta Thigh
man, Emily Smiley, a recent acqui-
Sition to the Wood troupe, and Wal
ter Scott Weeks, together with other
President fayoriteS.
Miss Ludovici, in ''Whose Baby Are
YOU" is said to have written "a HI
gay, delicious dialogue.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Palace-Mabel Normand in
The Extra Girl.

'"The Extra Girl" the latest Mack
Sennett comedy production featuring
Mabel Normand, will be shown at
Loew's Palace next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon.
THE Extra Girl" is story Of ad
venture-the tale of q screen-struck,
unsophisticated country girl. who
runs out on marriage planned by her
parents. goes to Hollywood as the
winner of a beauty contest. only to
find that she's not the winner at all,
gets herself studio job but not as
a star and then helps her girlhood
sweetheart out-swindle a swindler
who was nearly successful in getting
har parents money.
The Extra Girl was written and
produced by Mack Sennett and di-
rected by +. Richard Jones. The cast
Includes George Nichols. Anna Her
nandez, Ralph Graves. Vernon Dent,
Ramsay Wallace, William Desmond,
Charlotte Mineau. Carl Stockdale,
Eric Mayne and many others. Added
offerings will include a comedy, the
Pathe News, Topics of the Day and
orchestral establishment.
Columbia Pola Negri In
Shadows of Paris"
Poia Negri will be featured at
Loew's Columbia next week begin
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Lucy Gates Tomorrow.

Lucy Gates. coIoratura soprano, and
Lotta Van Buren,, player upon the
clavichord and the virginalls, Will be
presented in a costume recital at the
National Theater tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock by the tt. Arthur
Smith, Inc, concert bureau as the
concluding concert In the ninth sea-
son of the star concert series.
Miss Gates is known as "America's 8
own marvellous coloratura soprano.
1t is stated that five times in one sea-
son this American girl replaced Call
Curci with immediate re-engage-
ments Miss Van Buren, Is said to be
an expert on ghteenth century art
and an authority on old music and
instruments.
The program tomorrow will consist
of compositions by Rameau, Mozart,
Byrde, Dandrieu, Lully, Weckerlin
and Lemairs.
Further Information may be OBJ
tanned from 7. Arthur Smith. Inc,
1906 G street.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
"Sliding'' Billy Watson.

Sliding" Billy Watson heads his
own Big Fun Show" next weeks
attraction at the Gayety, beginning
with Sunday matinee. The cast in
cludes many Columbia burlesquers.
lnez de Ferdier is the primadonna,
Ethel DeyeauX, ingenue: Frank MALTA
han. character comedian: Ruby
Wallace. soubrette: Benny PIatt,
Watsons chief assistant, Murray
Bernard. Oliver de Grant. Frank
Scannell and Prince Rosucci, with a
lively chorus of eighteen. Gray and
old rose" and lavender and gold" will
be musical color schemes of the big
dance numbers. Other important
scenes are THE Speedster," a motor
car incident, and Back to Spain," a
bull-fighting episode.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Apropos of the coming of the Mos
COW Art Theater to Washington at
an early date. Nine. Mary Mertvago
Hanenfeldt, widow Of Gen. Vladimir
Hanenfeldt, one of the commanders
of the Imperial Russian Guards, who
lost his life ON the Austrian frontier
early in the war, will lecture at the
Washington Club 1910 17th street, on
the Moscow Art Theater and Its
famous plays Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons of next week.
Her lecture Tuesday afternoon, at
4:45 o'clock, will discuss the history
of the Moscow Art Theater. the play
"Tzar Feodor" from a historical,
literary and dramatic standpoint, and
THE Lower Depth" by Maxim Gorky.
The Thursday lecture, at the same
hour, will be devoted to Chekoff,
''The Cherry Orchard" and "Uncle
Vania"; Dostoyersky. THE Brothers
Karamasoff," and will also repeat the
historical reference to the Moscow
Art Theater at the close for the
benefit of those who may not have
heard the first lecture.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Lynwood Farnam Monday.

Lynwood Farnam, organist of the
Church Of the Holy Communion, New
York, will give a recital at the First
Congregational Church. Monday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock for the benefit
of Louis Vierne. This will be Mr..
Farnam's only appearance in Wash
ington this season.
Lynwood Farnam is said to be re-
garded by many authorities as "the
greatest living organist." With all
his work he has had time during his
busy life to play in excess of 500 pub
lie recitals in all parts of American
and abroad
Evening star., 1924-02-27
John Philip Sousa March 1

John Philip Sousa and his band,
booked for concert at the National
Theater Friday afternoon, March Z,
are now on their thirty-first ann al
tour Of the United States
SouSa has been recognized as the
greatest bandmaster of his genera
ton. With him this year are sew
eral artists who are stellar attrac-
tions In themselves. including Miss
Winifred Bamhrick. harpist, a Cana
dian by birth, a citizen of the United
States by choice, who. after studying
with Americas foremost instructors
of the harp, made her debut in New
York city. Later she went on tour
as q harpist with Mitzi, the famous
musical comedy star. Another artist
with Sousa this year is Miss Rachel
Senior. violin soloist.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

ming Sunday afternoon in Shadows
of Paris" her latest Paramount pic
ture. She has a sympathetic part in
story with a happy ending-the story
of a gay. passionate figure of the
French capital who rules the Paris
underworld as "The Blackburn and,
at the same time, maintains her place
in the most exclusive circles of Paris
ian society
Herbert Brenon picturized it from
the French play, Mon Homme," by
Andre Picard, author of "kiki.' 1t
was adapted by Fred Jackson, author
of The Velvet Lady" and "a Full
House." The cast includes Charles de
Roche. the French celebrity; Adolphe
(Continued ON Page Nineteen)
Evening star., 1924-02-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for caIomeI.
Or. Edwards, practicing physician
~ II years and caIomeI's old. time
ensnny, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid Iivers.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caIomeI, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" Of these
little susar-coated, olive e-coIored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have "dark brown mouth
had breath-a dull, tired feeIing-sick
headache - torpid liver - constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and 3oc.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
. Gabrilowitsch Friday.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. pianist, will be
heard in recital Friday evening. at
$50 o'clock at the Central High
School Auditorium under the auspices
of the Community Center department
of the public schools.
His program will include: "Chro-
matte Fantasie and Fugue" (Bach),
"SonSta, F Minor" Op. 2, No. Beet
hoven), "Polonaise, e Sharp Minor,
Mcclure. l. Major" 'Mazurka. G
Sharp Minor" "Balade. G Minor"
tChopin), Melody in L Minor and
"Caprice -Burlesque. Op. 5" (Gabrilo-
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Metropolitan-"The Hunch.
back of Notre Dame"

'The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
one OF the finest of motion pictures,
will be presented at Crandalfs Met
ropolitan Theater next week for the
first time at regular Crandall prices
exactly as offered here upon the oc-
casion of its 81 premiere in this city.
despite the fact that earlier state
ments were to the effect that this
mammoth Universal perturbation of
Victor Hugo's classic of old Paris
would not be presented in Washington
at less than the 50 scale during the
years 1923 and 1924. 1t will be seen
Evening star., 1924-02-27
The Bat

THE Bat" will hold over at the
Garrick Theater another week. be-
ginning Sunday evening. with the
usual matinees When the advance
sale for the first week Of this engage
ment was opened the rush for seats
indicated that one week would not
suffice to take care Of the demand,
and the management quickly com
pletcd plans with Nagenhals X KEN
yer for the retention of the mystery
play for the second week.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Eddie Leonard.

Eddie Leonard, whose fame as a
minstrel has been widely heralded,
will come next week to Is. +. Keith's s
with his minstrel company. His act
is declared new and he is bringing d
sure enough bunch of old time min
strel artists, black face, banjos and
all, and he is singing all new songs.
Vera Michelena and Fred Hille-
brand will be featured. with Halsey
*. Mohr at the piano, in a combina-
tion of song, wit and humor.
tho international criminologist."
will appear as Camera Eye" Carter.
His makeup is said to be a work of
art. In addition to presenting Il fine
character study he offers best Of
comedy. The Pasquali Brothers will
present an act of spectacular hand
balancing and somersaulting, and
Howard Anderson and Rean Graves.
vaudeville's latest novelty. Living
on Air" an unusual comedy Offering
Three fine voices are promised in
the Cosmopolitan Trio, whose pro-
gram is said to be Il treat to music
lovers. Ameta, the Partisan mirror
dancer, will offer elaborate dances.
featuring tho Birth Of q Butterfly"
and sensational hand balancing will
be presented by Fred and Anna Hen
ming, in "Juggleland.'
The usual screen features will
complete the bill.
Fred Lindsay. Famous
Hunter.
Fred Lindsay, the famous Aus
tralian sportsman and big game hunt
Evening star., 1924-02-27

witsch) "Gavotte" (Glazounow9, and
shepherds Hey" (Grainger).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greencs concert bureau, 1900 G street.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Moscow Art Theater.

senting A. A. Mines comedy in three
acts, 1.-The Romantic Age"
Evening star., 1924-02-27
The Oriental Rug Salon

Persian and Chinese rugs in all their glorious wealth of color and
design are offered during these last few days of the February
Rug Sale at exceptionally low prices The variety of sizc
COLOR design and price unsurpassed few examples of
the unusual values TO be had are listed beloWs
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Fred Lindsay, Famous
Hunter

Fred Lindsay, the famous Aus
tralian sportsman and big game hunt
Evening star., 1924-03-13
VATICAN ceremony
PREPARATIONS BEGUN
Workers Transform Basilica of St
/ Peters, Where Red Hats to
I Be Presented.
POPE TO OCCUPY STAND
Boxes Arranged for Diplomats and
+. Distinguished Visitors.
Dy the Associa ted Press.

~ Ihc ASSOcfatcO freSS.
: ROME. March 13-Active prepsra-
tions for the holding Of the public
sonsistory in the basilica of St.
Peters, at which Archbishop Hayes
and Archbishop Mundelein will re-
eeive their red hats have begun. A
largo force OF workmen were busy
throughout the day in the sacred edi-
Zee.
. Boxes are being constructed for
members of the diplomatic corps to
the Vatican, personages of the Roman
2ristocracy and distinguished visit
ors. Near the Altar of the
Martyrs" a large platform is being
erected. On this platform Pope Plus
will take his place when he de-
the two archbishops will ascend it,
nneel before the pontiff, kiss his ring
And mbrace him and have the red
hat placed on their heads.
The papal tailor announced today
chat though work on the vestments S
Archbishop Hayes of New York and
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago. had
not begun, all their robes would be
ready during the week the prelsteS
are in Rome prior to the consistory
to which they are to be elevated. He
Nh h"a uoite "ofh ioi polH 'ie
archbishops and has their measure
ments at hand
Silk Made in Italy.
The tailor said, the silk for the
gorgeous red robes of the cardinals
Is made only in Italy. 1t was diff
CULT TO initiate the exact shade re-
Quired for the robes of cardinals.
The goods for other robes, violet and
black, come from Alsace, but, said the
patriotic Italian sartorial expert
we erpect to make the violet and
Evening star., 1924-03-13

black goods some day, and then we
will not be forced to go outside the
country for these costly robes"
There must be ready for the cardi-
nails capes of ernine and red traips,
almost twenty-five feet in length,
(which must be carefully made. In
addition to having garments in silk,
the new members of the sacred col
lege must have some in red wool.
Also they must have vestments in
violet, to be worn in the conclave,
when that color alone it to be seen.
In addition there are the usual black
Cardinal usually wears on the street
or outside church functions.
Besides their vestments, the car
|dinals will require birettas, skull caps,
the great hats with their red and
gold bands, and stockings and slip
perS.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

specially in railroad financing, and
therefore IS better qualified to carry
out the pending plans projected by
Mr.. Smith for extending another main
line west, and taking over the Central
Railroad of New Jersey and part OF
the Philadelphia and Reading.
Mr. Harris Was born in Rochester,
n. Y, sixty-two years ago, became
a lawyer, and in the early SOS entered
the service Of the New York Central
He has wide railroad and bank in
toreetS and lives here.
Mr.. Harris Is vice president of the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company, the parent cor
pOration, and has been vice president
Of the Michigan Central, Big -Four.
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, Toledo and
Ohio Central, the kanawha and Mich
fgan, the Central Northern, the Peoria
and Eastern and other subsidiaries of
the New York Central.
His financial connections include II
directorship of the Guaranty Trust
Company and he also is a director OF
the Reading Company, the Imports
Development Company, and is trus-
tee OF the University of Rochester
from which he was graduated.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

raising their total to an aggregate Of
S.237.031, while fifteen bodies OF
Methodists have 8,622,836 communi-
carts. a gain OF S7,683.
There are 2.465,s41 Lutherans. g.
$50 more than last year; 2,4S2,557
freSoyterians, gain Of $3.50:
1.hO.076 Episcopalians. a gain of
l0,4S3; 1881 .203 communicants OF the
Disciples Of Christ, a gain Of $3.50.
and 647,450 eastern Catholics.
Among the larger of the other
Protestant denominations which show
gains are: Reformed United Breth-
rem, Latter Day Saints, Evangelical
Synod and Congregational
Evening star., 1924-03-13
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
SHOWS BIG GAINS
Membership Of Principal Churches
Increases Rapidly During
Past Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press
NEW YORK. March 13.-The census
OF religions in the United States for
1928. complied by the Christian
Herald and made public Tuesday,
shows there are 45,457,366 communi-
cants. representing a gain of $780,
OILS during the year, as compared
with a gain OF 1856 in 1922 There
are 2o6,s43 ministers. n gain of 2,733,
and 237,404 houses of worship. a gain
of 1854.
The largest Christian denomination
is the Roman Catholic. with communi-
cants estimated at 15.655.260. a gain
OF 1866. Jewish congregations have
S57,135 members Thirty-four Bud
dhist Japanese temples have $500
worShiperS. Fourteen bodies of
Baptists gained 192.520 communicates,
Evening star., 1924-03-13
DESTITUTION PREVAILS
IN SCOTCH HEBRIDES
Aid for Suffering British Subjects
Solicited From Highlanders Re-
siding in America.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Starva,ion
has been warded from the Scotch
Hebrides. but acute distress is still
prevalent among the destitute British
subjects there and American financial
relief would be greatly appreciated.
say messages from Lord Balfour and
w. L. Sleigh, Lord Provost of Edin-
burgh, made public by the Sulgrave
Institution.
The messages were in reply TO the
institutions request for an authentic
statement of conditions in the Heb
rides. after a recent appeal for Amer
ican aid met with criticism in Great
Britain on the ground that nation
was able to handle the situation with
out outside help.
considerable distress undoubtedly
exists, which is being alleviated by
generous contributions here" says the
lord provost's message. but financial
assistance from friends OF the High
lands residents in America would be
gratefully received. Food. clothing
and fuel are being provided by my
committee"
Evening star., 1924-03-13

bullet striking the spinal cord. Mr..
Whalley died from gunshot wounds
and Mrs Morse was beaten to death
with an ADJ. All three bodies were
badly charred, the house having been
set af1re.
A can containing kerosene found at
the Whalley home, but not the prop
orty Of the WhAlleys, was said by
authorities to furnish a connecting
ders and an attempt in September.
1928, to burn the home Of Justice of
the peace Maurice Nelan in Linden.
A similar can was found at the NeIan
home at that time. The authorities
also believed that Tuesdays crime
KimbaIl in 1922 were the work Of
the same person. Miss Kimball was
beaten to death.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

All-metal frame, I'm
ished in mahogany, with
imitation cane panel ends.
Complete with cretonne-
covered pad and valance.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
1ndorsed for u. s. Senate.

CHICAGO, March Reimbursement of
Newton Jenkins, Chicago, ayowed La
Toilette adherent, for the republican
nomination for United States senator
from Illinois was given yesterdayNn a
circular from the Brotherhood Of L6co-
motive Engineers and the brotherhood
OF FfTemen and Enginemen. two of the
largest national railway unions.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
CONNECT 3 MURDERS
WITH EARLIER KILLING
Attempt at Arson Also Believed to
Be Work of Maniac in
New York.
By The Axs.,ciafed Press

By the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, N. ", March 13.-An in
quest here yesterday failed to dis
sipats the mystery surrounding the
Staying in the village Of Linden Tues
day night of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Whalley and Mrs. Mabel Morse. The
murders are believed to be the work
OF a maniac. who may be responsible
for other similar crimes in the viii
lage. but authorities said no leads
had been uncovered pointing to the
identity of the slayer
The inquest showed Mrs Whalley
had been shot through the neck, the
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Movie Censors Upheld.

ALBANY, y. Y, March 13.-The as
senbly ways and means committed yes
terday voted, II to 4, not to report out
a bill designed to abolish the state mo-
ton picture censorship commission. The
bill was recommended by the democratic
state administration.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Washington
COUCH

A comfortable
combination b ed
and couch-metal
frame, c N plete
with mattress pad
and valance.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
A. H. HARRIS TO HEAD
new YORK CENTRAL
Vice President to Succeed A. H.
Smith, Killed in Fall, Paper
Announces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.--Albert
Hall Harris, vice president in charge
of corporate relations. within ten
days will be elected president OF the
New York Central lines to succeed A.
H Smith, who was buried yesterday,
having been killed in a fall from a
horse in Central Park Saturday, the
New York World says.
Mr.. Harris has been designated, the
newspaper NSll say, because of his
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Steamer Is Floated

HAVANA, March 13-The French
freighter steamer Tours. which went
aground Monday night near Nuevitas
during gale, was pulled Off the rocks
yesterday The vessel then entered
the ilarbor Of Neuvitas. 1t is not be-
lieved the Tours is badly damaged
Evening star., 1924-11-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
sALE--APARTMEET HOUSES.

MODERN ABATEMENT BUILDING SoN.
tanning eight apartments, excellent location.
Deal with owner direct. S01 street NV.
NONRESIDENT OWNER Is DESTROYS OF
securing modern corner detached home
in the northwest up to $4,000, iD part pay
ment for his modern. treproof corner apt. on
the heights west of 10Th ST.: rental over
so 200 per annum. Will sell req sonable on
terms; submit your proposition.
We also have special bargains in n number
of apts on the heights and downtown sections
Best Of reasons for selling; reasonable terms;
paying big net inceme on equity.
n. F. RYON CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE. WHAT HAVE YoC
TO offer for of the best 3-family apart
ments in the northwest, paying a good in
come and giving you an apt. free rent! Ap-
ply to o453 18th NV.
WE NEGOTIATE EXCHANGES WHAT
have you: f.. IL. RUSSELL, $40 Colorado
bldg. Main 1859. Eve. CIeve. 1o41.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

5RM., 2STY. 4 B., COLUM PARk--W.. II.
& A. II. r.; adjoins Beaver Dam Golf Club;
reasonable H. W. SHELDRAkE, IAndoyer, Md.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

dale. Va. 3s
AURORA HEIGHTS-TWO ACRES, :; RMS.
kifchenette and bath; above Scar garage: j
minutes drive from Highway Bridge. W. 1870.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

GROOM HOUSE, ELEC. AND GAS. LARGE
garage: lot so by 80. sc Preston ave-, Cherry
In
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

FROM OWNER, FOR IMMEDIATE INVEST
,neut around $40, 900 TO $50 600; must show
,-ctl return tol Sl33-W.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES
VACANT

VACANT.
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
A beautiful 2O-ft. Groom and
bath selni-detached tapestry
brick home, hardwood floors and
trim, hot-water heat, cleo. extra
lavatory and laundry trays in
basement; large front porch.
Price for immediate sale, $500.
Reasonable terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
REALTORS.
924 14th ST. NV MAIN 5s3133s
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS rSTTI. 9 O'CLOCK
S13,o5O.
Cleveland Park Section.
Beautiful new semi detached tapestry brick
home. Rest OF material; built 10 last; every
modern feature; eastern exposure
A real bargain. For inspection.
call at $40 54th st. NV. or
phone Cleve. 28S5-M.
FOR sALE-TO CoLoRED GROOM BRICK
house, "a Second street NV. Can be bought
on n $375.O0 cash payment balance payable
5000 month principal and interest and
taxes. You can move in tomorrow.
EUGENE III. TAGGART, INC.
1878 Street NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

INSPECT 1852 ID NE. - NEW CORNER
store, full basement. apt. OF 4 rooms and
hath. End floor; low price: easy terms. +. NJ.
WILLIS, Owner. Main S072. 13s
Evening star., 1924-11-03
SALE OR RENT FARMS,
RENT-FARMS.

TENANT ON FARM TO RAISE TOBACCO
hay and grain. on shares; can furnish payin
work until Spring. +. Q. TOMkINS, Owner
Rowie Md -