davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
MESSAGES IN BOTTLE
ADMITTED AT TRIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Trial Of
$4,000 damage suit against Charles
W. Morse and the owners Of tho
Steamship Frederick, ended before
Federal Judge Goddard and jury
with the admission as evidence oe
three messages found in a bottle,
purporting to have been written by
seamen on the Frederick before it
sank in the Atlantic Ocean in Janu.
ary, 1916.
The admission of the letters was
regarded as victory for the plain
tiff, Mrs. Adelaide C. Nelson, of
Philadelphia, whose son was lost
on the Frederick, and who contends
that Morse and the owners of tile
steamship permitted it to sail for
Archangel, Russia, in an UNI
seaworthy condition which they
were aware Of. The bottle con.
tanning the notes was picked up in
1917 off the Orkney Islands, and the
farewell messages of the three
writer's do not support the defense
that the Frederick was sunk by a
German submarine or a floating
mine,
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
AUToIST, ga, DRIVES ON
TRACK TOO SOON, KILLED

MANASQUAN, Oct. ?7.---Winfield
S. Stryker, sixty-four, Of Marlboro,
N. j., was killed when his auto
mobile was demolished by train
on grade crossing 600 yards from
Camp Silzer, near here. STRIKERS
car was thrown thirty feet, and ne
died Of fractured skull while be-
ing taken to the hospital at Spring
Lake.
Stryker, employed by a Red Bank
contracting firm, was in charge Of
construction work now under way
at Camp Silzer. He was driving to
the camp and had waited for a
southbound train to pass the cross
ing. Driving on to the tracks, his
car was struck by a northbound
train which he did not observe.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
USED CAR FRAUD IS
CHARGED TO "RINO"

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-operations
of a ring of swindlers who have
mulcted Bronx automobile owners
Of $4,000 in used cars since last
June, was described by Assistant
Attorney Mcclellan at the arraign-
ment before Magistrate Mckinney
in Morrisania Court Of Edward
Smith, thirty, the Bronx, on a
charge of grand larceny.
The ring, of which it is alleged
Smith was leader, is said to have
obtained the cars by promises Of
delivery to the owners Of new auto.
mobiles at a future date. When
delivery became due, neither the
used cars, the place OF the company
nor the new machines could be
found 1t was testified.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
HOT BREADSFO
COLD DAYS IN
ORDER
Recipes Given for Mullins,
Biscuits, and
Popovers

BY STELLA ELIZABETH DELAND
There are few other things that
impart such atmosphere Of real
nominees than do hot biscuits and
mullins served at breakfast on cold
mornings. The mere mention Of
them being served thus makes us
look back longingly upon The days
when life was simpler and such
foods were part of the daily fare.
But even today, with 50 many
things demanding the housewives
time, good manager can manage
to have them occasionally at least
during the cold weather. Biscuits
are really very simple to make. as
one can make the dough the day
before, store in the refrigerator
over night, and bake the biscuits
the next morning.
Baking Biscuits on Grin.
The business woman with the
electric grill as her only cook stove
can also satisfy her longing for hot
biscuits and mullins If she will but
take the trouble. In using the grill
for baking one should not havs the
heat at high" Start baking at
medium" Then, when the dough
Is well risen, switch on high" heat
and finish baking. The following
methods will be found simple and
practical for baking biscuits and
mullins on the electric grill:
Place the griddle on the top Of
.the grill and the deep pan inverted
on top Of the griddle. Allow these
to become fairly hot. Then put bis
cults In the bottom OF the Ceep pan,
cover with the griddle, and bake the
biscuits for ten minutes or until
they have risen and IRE baked
through, Then remove the deep
pan, uncovered. to the space below
the heating element and brown the
biscuits on top.
Mullins may be baked in the cups
OF the egg poaching pan that come
with some makes of electric grills.
Place this rack in the deep pan,
cover and heat for five minutes.
Then pour in the muffin batter,
cover and bake for about twenty
minutes on top Of the grill. Then
uncover and shift to below The reat-
Ing element and brown the mullins.
Below are given recipes for sew
eral kinds OF hot breads together
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
last RITES FOR.
HUMPHREYS
HELD
Funeral Services for Well
Known Newspaper Man Be-
ing Conducted at Home

Funeral services for Edwin G. II.
HUMPHREYS, well.known newspaper
man and attorney, who died yes
terday at his home, 1850 Fairplont
street, are being conducted sthere
today by Canon william L. De
Vries, Of the National Episcopal
Cathedral. Pallbearsrs slre Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, Ralph Given, A. s.
Brant, r.. M Gates, Ben McKelway
and Patrick Ryan.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS had been con-
nected with local newspaper work
for the past fifteen years, when
he came here from Pittsburgh, Pa,
to join the staff of the Washing.
ton Post. He was with the Post
for some years, becoming day city
editor. He later became connected
with the Evening Star. For sew.
eral years, while with the Star, no
covered the Police Courts and be-
came actively engaged In the prac-
tice of law.
Out OF respect for tho memory Of
HUMPHREYS, Assistant Corporation
Counsel. Edward W.. Thomas de-
livered an address before the Police
Court today, touching upon his past
life, and moved that the court
adjourn as soon as the record had
teen made on the minutes.
Stating that the bar ami local
newspaper workers had lost a val.
liable friend and adviser Judge Rob-
ert e. Mattingly signified his in
tention OF adjourning the court as
soon as the most pressing business
Of the day had been completed.
Born in Alexandria in 1859, Mr..
Humphries was reared in Lynch
brug, Va, and attended Washing
ton and Lee University, graduating
with the degree of bachelor of law.
He was a classmate of Presidential
Candidate John w. Davis.
While in college Mr.. Humphries
was a correspondent for several
New York papers and for some
time worked in the telegraph office
at the railway station. He con.
tinued in newspaper work after
graduation, contributing to- South.
ern publications. For come time
he was editor Of the Lexington,
Va, Gazette.
AS an active Republican, Mr..
HUMPHREYS had offices IN Chicago
in 1920 and was labor editor for
the Republican national committee.
He has been publicity agent for
several Republican organizations.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS was one of the
founders of the Washington So
ciety of Virginia and was allied
with several other Southern or.
ganizations. He was vice president
of the Virginia State Society and
chairman Of the press committee
for the Southern Society.
During the Spanish American
war, Mr.. HUMPHREYS served az a
commissioned officer. He was a
colonel on the staff OF the Presi.
dents Own Garrison. He was a
member of the Veterans Of the
Spanish War. a Tia
Surviving are hts widow, Mrs.
Katie Riley HUMPHREYS: two sons,
Tucker and Edwin HUMPHREYS, and
two daughters, Mrs. George G.
Gallagher, all of Washington, and
Mrs. Stanley Koch, Of Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. i.
Tomorrow the body will be &C.
companied to Lexington, Va, where
the burial services and interment
will be held Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
SIGN POSTS PUT
At CENTER OF .
CROSSING
Electric Lamps Make Them
Easy to Read-RefIected
Light Warns Autoists

Since the streets Of University
Heights, st. Louis, Mo-, are lined
with overhanging trees that make
the ordinary curb sign post practi-
cally unreadable at night specially
designed combination street lighting
and sign posts have been erected in
the center of the intersections of
the streets.
Each of these has good-sized
conical concrete base, Grecian
column post, box with glass sides
upon which are lettered the names
of the intersecting streets and a
red glass globe surmounting 1t all
to warn automobilists.
Two forty candlepower nitrogen
filled electric incandescent lamps arc
installed in each of the lamp posts
and are SO placed that they not
only illuminate the red glass globe
and the street name panels but also
radiate light downward SO as to
illuminate clearly the concrete base,
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
THE REV. JAMES &. RANG.

Requiem mass win be celebrated
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
for the Reverend James e. Krug, as
sistant pastor Of st. Paul's Catholic
Church for nearly twenty-five years.
who died Saturday night at 1923
Twelfth street northwest. Inter.
ment viii be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Born I'm Washington, December
%, 1874, Father Krug received his
early education in local schools.
later attending Georgetown Uniyer.
sity. He was graduated from St.
Charles College and st. Mary's Semi.
nary. He was ordained by the late
Cardinal Gibbons and assigned to
st. Paul's Church, where he re.
NAMED throughout his life.
He was head Of the paroclial
school connected with st. PauPs and
was a director Of the Holy Name
Society for many years.
Surviving are his sister, Mrs.
Mary 2. Krug; a brother, John A.
Krug, and niece, Mrs. George
Sauter, all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
GIRL SLAYER IS
BELIEVED
INSANE
Suzanna Riley, 10, dubbed
Father to Death While
He Slept.
BY international News Service.

MoRAYIA, N. r.. Oct. 27.-The
authorities here were arranging to
have doctors make a careful obser-
walton Of the actions Of Miss Su-
gamma Riley, nineteen, as a result
of her having dubbed her father,
Charles Riley. sixty. a Moravia
farmer, to death.
After refusing to let her take a
position in Auburn, Riley retired to
couch. The girl got an iron bar
and, while her father slept, beat
him with it until he was dead.
Officials here were agreed today
that she could not have been re-
sponsible for her extreme behavior.
The alleged slayer, was committed
to the city hospital, Auburn. for
observation.
The killing was discovered by an.
other daughter Of the victim, Miss
Myrtle Riley, twenty-one, who
found Suzanna kneeling beside the
bloody form OF her father.
Riley never regained conscious
ness after being struck and died
within three hours after the attack.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
WEST VIRGINIA
FEUD FLARE-UP
IS FEARED
Three Men Die in Shooting
Which Begins Over
Gard Game

WILLIAMSON, w. va, Oct. "a.
State police were keeping a close
watch today along the Mingo-
Wayne county border. near the
Kentucky State line, to prevent a
fresh fiareup in a feud which re-
suited yesterday in the death of
three men and wounding Of two
others.
Clarence Marcum and Mark
Hackey were killed in a fight with
State Policemen Streagle and Watts,
after Harry Stacey had been slain
in a battle in which Marcum and
Hackey were participants. Lew
Stacey, brother of the slain man,
is suffering from wounds received
in the first fight, which, according
to physicians, may prove fatal.
State Policeman Watts has two bull.
let wounds in his right arm.
Marcum and the Staceys were en-
gagged in a card game, according
to the police, when the shooting
suddenly began. After Harry and
Lew Stacey fell, Marcum and
Hackey took to the hills, where
they We're pursued by the officers.
The battle followed when the pur-
sued men stood their ground.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
RECEIVERS FUR COAT
BY ADVICE OF MEDIUM

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 27.--Miss Nil.
dred Miller, twenty-three, believes
the spirits make better detectives
than police, and for proof shows a
fur coat which she recovered with
the aid Of spirits, she insists, and
which she says was stolen from the
store where she is employed.
Miss Miller went to a medium
who told her to stand at designa-
ted place at a certain time and
that a girl wearing the coat would
appear. Miss Miller did as in
struct and after while saw a girl
in car with a coat similar to the
stolen one.
Miss Miller questioned the girl,
who admitted she had taken the
coat. Miss Miller refused to prose.
cute.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27

with directions for baking them in
the oven of the electric range. II
you wish, however, to bake them on
the electric grill simply disregard
the remarks about how hot the oven
must be and how long the parttcu-
lar hot bread must bake and in.
stead proceed with the electric grill
as have just indicated.
Preparing the batter for these hot
breads is identical whether they
are to be baked in an electric oxen
or on an electric grill. If you are
going to use an electric grill you
may wish to make smaller amounts.
II so, simply use half the quantity
Of the various ingredients.
Biscuits.
Sift together two cupfuls Of flour,
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and a half teaspoonful Of salt. Into
this with the finger tips work two.
:ablespoonfuls Of shortening and
when fairly smooth slowly stir in q
cup Of half milk and half water.
A silver knife or steel fork win
make the mixing easier. Then pat
or roll out to q thickness of a half
inch on a floured board and cut,
with biscuit cutter which must first
be dipped in flour. Place on O
| slightly CREASED pan and bake for
| twelve or fifteen minutes in your
electric range oven which must have
been preheated to about ATS degrees
Fahrenheit.
Mullins.
Sift together all the dry ingredi-
ents as recommended in the biscuit
recipe. Two cupfuls of flour, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
tablespoonful of sugar and half a
teaspoonful OF salt. Melt in a sauce
unit of your electric range or on
the grill four tablespoonfuls Of
shortening. Ceol It and then work
into the dry ingredients. Beat the
| yolks Of two eggs into a. cupful
of milk and add this and beat all
well for five minutes. Then, fold
in the beaten whites of the two eggs
and half fill well creased muffin tins.
Bake In your electric oven for
twenty The temperature Of
the oven should be about 400 de-
grees.
Corn Mullins.
Follow the above recipe changing
only the amount Of flour from two
cups to one cup and quarter and
add three quarters Of cupful of
corn meal. Also increase the
amount OF sugar to two tablespoon
fuls.,
| POpOVers.
| Sift together a cupful Of flour, and
a quarter teaspoonful of salt. Mix
well and pour into it one teaspoon,
tnl of melted shortening, the beaten
yolks Of two eggs and cupful Of
milk. Beat until smooth and then
add the beaten whites of the two
eggs. Pour this batter into creased
gem pans and bake in your electric
oven for thirty-five minutes. Start
with the oven temperature at about
| $50 degrees and keep 1t so for
twenty minutes then increase it to
$50 degrees for ten minutes. Then
switch off the heat entirely and
leave the mullins in the oven for
five minutes longer.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bernard T. White, 81, and Lydia
Frances Carleton, 81. The Reverend
Frank r. Stoll. 20, and Rosina Maria
Floria. 81. The Reverend N. NJ. De-
Carlo.
Henry Edward Casey, 81, and Lula
Rieder, Is. The Reverend +. NJ. w.
Schneeweiss.
10. The Reverend 8. Miller.
James w. Mccormack, jr., 30, and
Mary Margaret Weiss. 30. The Rever-
end c. ]. Trinkaus.
port, Nd, and Catherine Davis, 10, of
Baltimore, Nd. The Reverend J. 4.
Connell
Earl Francis Whitehead, IL, OF Nc.
Keesport, Pa, and Mildred NJ. Schott,
10, of Baltimore, Md. The Reverend
l.. ]. Shehan.
John H. walker, 20. and Alice Stew
art, 81. The Reverend w. ]. Howard,
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
FOG BELL OPERATED
BY STRAND OF HAIR

A strand of several human hairs
is stretched between two supports
in one of Uncle Sans most modern
lighthouses. On this strand is a
link.
AS the fog-ladened air gets moist
the hair stretches, lowering the link
and making an electrical contact,
which starts an electric motor oper-
ating the fog bell striker. Thus,
that old, old saying about being
saved by a hair" has come true.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
DOG SAVES FAMILY; DIES
SEEKING MASTER IN FIRE

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 27.-
Flash, bulldog in the family Of
Barney Mansolini, Of Monterey, a
small South Berkshire town, saved
the lives of Mrs. MaRsolini and her
six children from fire and then per-
ished in the flames when he sought
his master who was visiting in
Pittsfield.
Flash was asleep in the kitchen
when fire broke out at 2:30 a. m.
His loud barking awoke Mrs. Man
solini, who escaped with her chill.
dren just before the roof fell In.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
Street Car Companies
Relieved Of
Paving

The street car horse is be-
coming more and more legally
dead. Thirty years and more
ago when city transit was a
matter Of horse drawn cars, the
cost Of repaving the space be-
tween the rails was charged. to
the company operating the car
line on the logical contention
that horses wore out this paw
ing.
Then horse cars gave way to
electric trolley cars, but still
the paving cost was assessed
against the operating company.
Now quise recently Massachu-
sets ae.d Connecticut together
with forty-six cities located in
twenty other States have en-
acted laws and ordinances that
relieve electric traction COM
panies from paying for repaving
which the horses which they
have not been using for thirty
years were legally held respOn-
sible for wearing out.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
". A. COPENHAYER.

Services for William A. copen.
hayer, seventy-three, who died Sat.
urday at his residence, SAT- Ritten-
house street. Chevy Chase, d. O.,
will be conducted from there to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. The
Reverend e.. o. johnson, Of I'm
manuel Baptist Church, will offici-
ate. Interment will follow at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Copenhayer was q lifelong
resident Of Washington, and until
his retirement from active business
six years ago was the manager Of
Copenhaver's engraving and station.
cry store on Connecticut avenue.
He was a member OF Lebanon
Lodge, r. A, A. NJ, and OF the Sons
OF the Revolution. He was also
connected with the Chamber Of Com
merce for the District of Columbia.
He Is survived by his sister, mrs.
Ralston Crabb; two brothers, Henry
u. and George Copenhaver, and his
sons, Harry D., John E., and VIII.
liam Copenhaver, who have taken
over tho management of his bust.
neG1.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
MAJOR ROBERT connolly.

Military rites will be accorded to-
morrow morning at Fort Myer, Va,
for Major Robert Connolly, thirty
five, who died Saturday at Walter
Reed Hospital. Interment win be
at Arlington National Cemetery.
After his graduation from Citadel
Military College In South Carolina
in 1910 he was given d commission
IN the army, seeing service In the
Philippines and later in Mexico.
He was the organizer Of the first
motor transportation school in
France in 1917. He was transferred
to Walter Reed Hospital from Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, where he was
stationed after the war. He was
a thirty-second degree Mason and
member Of Almeida Temple, Mystic
Shrine, at San Antonio, Texas.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
BIRTHS.

Francis J. and Mary \. Dorsey,
Stanley ]. and Nellie BIaden. boy.
Wilmer E. and Agnes v. Wilkinson.
George s. and Lillian O. Maykrantz.
boy.
edward H. ana Elizabeth Mertz.
Cornelius W. and Annie M. Butler.
Joseph F. ana Ethel NJ. Hanley, girl.
William and Nell n. Breithbach.
Harvey F. and Margaret F. Wood.
Arthur J. and Elizabeth c. ooslling,
Edgar M. and Virginia NJ. Marques.
girl.
Louis H. and Annie Sherman, girl.
Carl r. and Margie r.. Flemer, girl.
Andrew and Mary @. Doonis. boy.
orviile" A. and Mae H. Shepherd.
Harry and Mary Harris girl.
Howard N. and Marguerite J.
james and Margaret L. Allerdice.
Jacob t. L. and MadelIe F. Wright.
Albert s. and Mildred Fowler. girl.
Teijiro and Hisa Tamura. boy.
Joseph and Hattie Young, boy.
Joseph H. and Viola Parker. girl.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
MRS. sUsANNAH A. DARNE.

Final rites for Mrs. Susannah A.
Darne, eighty-nine, who died Satur-
day at her home, Maplewood Farm,
Silver Spring, Nd, will be held at
Holy Trinity Church tomorrow morn
ing. Burial will be at Holy Rood
cemetery.
Mrs. Darne was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent near
ly seventy years ago. She married
Fayette Thomas Darne and is sur
vived by three daughters and two
sons.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
Canada Leads World

Canada leads the world III the
per capita consumption Of cleo
tricity. According to statistics Just
compiled BY the Bureau Of Stats
tics or the Dominion 81 Canada
each inhabitant Of the Dominion
consumes $40 kilowatt hours Of
electricity year.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
DEATHS.

Mary e. Dunlap. IS years. Kenesaw
Apartments.
Kate Mcdonald, 60 years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Joseph L. Smith, ~ years. st. Eliza :.
beths Hospital
Thomas L. Weldon. rs years No. S12
Virginia avenue southeast
Moy A. Foon, 50 years, No. 1919
u street northwest.
Jane Weaver, rs years. Home for
Aged and Inflrm.
Fannie Keyes, 50 years, No. 1916
Turner street northeast.
Ellis Crawford, As years. Gallinger
Eva Thomas, IS, No. 1918 Thirty.
seventh street northwest
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
Electric Fke Alarms

The Knickerbocker Hospital in
New York city which is housed
in buildings erected fifty years ago,
now has an electric fire alarm
signal system. 1t run by service
company produced electricity.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
BUICK

6-cylinder, 1928: 6-passenger
touring: beautiful black body;
in good mechanical condition,
with T. fine semi-balloon cord
tires: fully equipped and many
extras. Will demonstrate 20
suit buyer. Car has been care
fully used and a real good buy
for the price we ask. Stude-
baker, 18th and r Sts. N. w.
Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
n9atIl notleas

BIRCH-on Saturday, October 2B. 1894.
at 10:4e p. ms LUCY A., beloved wife
@ Robert r. Birch, No. D Street
Funeral from her late residence
October 2s, 1924. at 1880 q. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. InteRment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
lSaulsbury and Baltimore papers
DARNEon Saturday. October IS, 1875,
silver spri Il Ma. 4ssHHnssxxSSHSSA H H0ra &.
DAkNE; widow Of Fayette 7. Darne.
IN the eighty ninth year Of her age;
oetob Serai at $50 a r m: Tuesday Gay:
Eunerl Establishment. Mass at Holy
Trinity Church at s:16 a. m Inter-
ment ct Holy Rood Cemetery.
HUl1PHRIEs--on sunday, October 2e.
1924, EDWIN G. r.. HUMPHRIES
beloved husband Of Katie Riley
Funeral services from his late
residence. 1850 Fairmont street, Mon.
Day October ~, at $3.50 p. m. In
terment Wednesday morning at Lex
kKU1E-on Saturday. October Is. 1924,
me messy! heyerend JAMES y; KRUG. Of Sl23
LweLfth street northeast. beloved
Beckert.
Remains win lie in state at St.
=
~, at p. m, until Wednesday, Octo-
Der %, when mass will be sung at
~ q. m. Interment Mt. Oiivet ceme-
terry.
NEwHARD- On Friday, october "a, at
days illness. Mrs. ALICE d. NEW
HARD. Survived by three sons.
Charles J. Newhard, Washington, ID.
G.; Robert s. Newhard, Los Angeles;
H. Fred Newhard, Shanghai. China
Funeral services at Los Angeles
Monday afternoon.
STONER- Members Of Federal city
a1est es TO to meet me- At Mt RasinieT n ri
Q. Church at 1870 p. M, Tuesday,
October 2s. 1924, and attend the
funeral service for our late Brother
JAMES d. STONER. Members Of
Mt Rainier Lodge No. 166. are
Recording Secretary.
WIN. e. ESTES,
Noble Grand.
WINGATE-on October &c, 1924, al
TAO q. m. ALICE ". wINGATE
WINGATE, age seventy-six years
Funeral from the residence. Of her
daughter. Mrs. d. ". Bruce, 1904
Tussaay oetoSsr g. .e 1Sss Il SoG5n e.
She leaves surviving her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. d. w. Bruce and Mrs.
N. v. Owens; three sons, Oscar T.,
Archie r. and Motley D. Wingate;
one sister. Mrs. George T. Simpson.
Neale. Interment Good Hope Bap-
tist Church., Charles county. Nd.
Relatives and friends invited
(charles county. Nd. papers please
copy.l
The Washington times., 1924-10-27

e2-where 70 Eat.
s3-Whers 20 Stop n TOwn.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR REMIT
sl-Apartments-purnished
e6--Apartments-- UnfurniHhed.
--Apartmenta-Eurn and Un9mgA
s1--B business Property for Rent.
9e-Deek Space.
eO-GaFages for Rent
S1-Houses--Eurniah
useg-Unfufninhed.
e3-HOusea Eurn. or UnfuRM.
94-Offlces and gtudios.
96--Out-o f-tOwn Property.
9e-Shore Property 70 Rant
e7-guburban Property 70 ns06
9e-stores g Rent.
ss-Wanted 20 Rent
xI. REAL ESTATE FOE RAx1-
10O--Acreage for Sale. A
for sale.
102-BuaIness Property for Sale
1O3---Country Estates.
l0f--Farms and Land for sails.
1OS--HouEes for Sale.
10e--InveBtmont Properly
107--LOts for Sale.
!O0--Out- of-Town Properly.
iO9--ReaI Estate TO Exchange.
l1e-suburban Property fCr sals.
lll-Shore Property fcf Dale
vTI. AUCTION sALns-
v1I1. BIDS AND PRoPosAL9-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY