davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
CUARTO INNING

Ribosch: Gacho rolling a Caratini
sale de out. Daviu rolling que mo-
ia Nero y llega a primera. Sc roba
la segunda. Mateo Inca a Millito
Y muere tambien Daviu.
No hit, no carrera, no error.
Ponce: Hoyos hitea de dos bases,
pero al querer llegar a tercera, un
disparo de Garcia a Daviu, 10 SAGA
de juego. Cobas y Trompi piden pom
ches.
Tn hit, no carreras, no error.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

RAFAEL ROSADO especiaIista
contabIe ingles y espahoI ofrece
sus serVicios profesionaIes, pa
ra libros de casas mercantiIes
o fabricas.
lnformes: Cerra Andino No.. 8
Stop IS Santurce
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Georgia Legion Ready
to Aid Atlanta Police

Asa w. Gambler, national executive
committeeman of the American Lee
gion from Georgia. in speech at At
lanta. pledged the moral support Of
the Argonne post of the American
Legion to the Atlanta police depart
ment and offered active assistance il
ever it should be needed. Mr. Gambler
declared THE police force of Allan
tn has been constantly hampered by
interference of petty politicians We
are proud Of our police force and are
behind you in your efforts TO enforce
law and order The Argonne post has
more than 1000 members, trained. or
ganized and capable Of meeting any
emergency that may arise"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

devotion and belief in the United
States of America. She said that that
spirit had been the background of all
progress since The repubhc was reared
from the 10 colonies.
Mrs. ELEPHANTS report presented a
plan or program for the work of
Americanism during the coming year,
and her strong support of this is be-
lieved to have had much weight with
delegates in the final selection Of pres
ident of the organization.
This plan provides for an intensive
effort to bring about respect for the
flag and the national anthem. The
program is strong in support of De
Tense day. which included Endorsement
of the full program for national de-
Tense and. as an important part of
this, the citizen military training
camps. The plan stresses continued
effort in behalf of the foreign born
and naturalIzed immigrant, to include
a special effort to bring all foreign
born and naturaliZed women eligibles
into the organization. medal award
to girls of the eighth grade public,
parochial and private schools Of the
country Is a feature of the outlined
scheme of work. Another important
point TO receive attention is the per-
sistent campaign against radicalism.
sovietIsm. communism pacifism and
anarchy. One Of the features on which
the organization will build its work,
under adoption of the Oliphant plan,
viii be the extension of good reading
through travelling Libraries in the coun-
ties of the nation.
let US make America ring with the
red-blooded Americanism Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary throughout the
year" May our slogan be, Response
Bile citizenship, 1916 patriotism and an
America safe for Americanism."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

the simple dignity OF one who has
been accustomed to command respect.
She was slim, yet the outlines Of her
figure were so soft IS to become al
most voluptuous. She wore a dress
of perfectly plain black lace, against
which the skin Of her neck and shout
ders seemed Of almost alabaster white
ness. Her only ornament was a long.
double string or pearls Of unusual
size Her hair. glossy ana absolutely
Jet black, was brushed from her fore
head and around her ears so that
# seemed almost Ike sheath. Her
complexion was absolutely palljd. her
lips a natural scarlet. Her eyes we're
Of deep shade Of brown inclined
10 be hHlf closed. as though she we're
short sighted Her eyelashes we're
long and silky; her eyebrows looked
as though they had been pencped.
and yet left a conviction ot - tire
naturalness. Such details as re-
NAMED Of her toilette were uni1ue
Yet simple The woman who followed
her peSseSsed also an air Of alstlac-
ton. but she was midd}e-aged with
gray hair and somewhat unwieldv
figure She carried herself with IN
afr OF Difference toward her com
panlon.
"wen?" Gerald whispered excited
~
"Sbe Is very beautiful and very IN
usual" Christopher admitted Have
You no idea WHO she ls?"
II had found any one who knew
who they were, I should have been
introduced before now" was The
hiunt reply Freddie Carruthers has
gone down % ask the superintendent"
The TWO women subsidized on 10 a
couch. The elder one gave an order
20 waiter. the younger one glanced
ind.Tereutly around.
Il wish Carruthers would come =
Gerald muttered impatiently. ~ don't
exaggerate. 40 I. ChrisT"
"So" the latter admitted. II cast
say that you did She Is very wonder
ful and very interesting It Is quite
your day for edyenturea."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Tells of Legionnaires'
Work After Tokyo Quake

CYRUS Z. Woods. former ambaSsa-
DOR "a Japan. was the principal speak
or at the recent convention of the
PENNSYLVANIA department of the Lee
gion held at Greensburg. Mr. Woods
had been asked to discuss his expert
ences in Japan during the earthquake,
at the time of the triple disaster. He
elected TO discuss the heroic work Of
the men of the American Legion post
at Tokyo in the frighrful times fol-
lowing the disaster To Colonel
Burnett, head OF the American Legion
In Tokyo. Mr. Woods attributes the
saving Of his life and also the lives
OF his wife and his aife's mother.
For 50 minutes the diplomat recount
ed the individual exploits Of various
Legionnaires in rescue and relief
work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Anglican
q LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied by tins
American Legion News ssrvics)
MRS. o. D. OLIPHANT
AUXILIARYS HEAD

Mrs. q d. Oliphant, Trenton, n J.,
will head the American Legion Aux
Hilary for the ensuing year.
Mrs. ELEPHANTS election came at the
close Of the most successful ard prof
liable convention the organizs zion has
ever held. She was selecteq from a
field of seven candidates, and on the
third ballot secured the necessary ma
jority for election.
Mrs Oliphant is one Of the best
known workers in the entire organiza-
ton. She formed the organization In
her own state before the national body
came into existence For two years
she headed the auxiliary in New Jer-
sey as department president and has
been a member Of the national execu-
tive committee since that administra-
tive body began to function Friends
placed her in nomination for the pres
idency at the San Francisco conven-
tion Of the organization.
Mrs. 0liphant is thoroughly con-
yersant with details of auxiliary af-
fairs and, with the progress that the
body has made annually, should go far
with the years work
During the past year her work as
chairman of the auxiliary's national
committee on Americanlsm has caused
the signal recognition Of her labors
that was given her by the delegates at
St Paul.
In her report TO the convention she
defined Americanism as the undying
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Bye Phillips Oppenheim
Copyrights By Little, Brown a Co,

mated by this strange. cosmopolitan
gathering. their diversity in class,
manners and dress. Presently be
found a seat In the little bar, ordered
a whisky and soda and leaned back TO
watch the never-ceasing stream of
pleasure-seeking loiterers. Suddenly,
without any warning. his thoughts
played him a queer trick. He was back
on the cool, sunllt hillside, with the
odor Of the violets and the pines In
his nostrlls, and the girl looking over
the gate. She turned her head and
he saw her face-her beautiful eyes,
with their passionate, terrified appeal ;
her quivering lips, her child's figure /;
the tender appeal Of her, the soul and
sweetness Of her innocent youth cling
Ing Ike some fresh, sweet perfume
to her trembling body.
Gerald stood suddenly before him.
his face ailame. his eyes brilliant. His
voice qulvered slightly with subdued
excitement.
christopher, you moonstruck old
dodderer," he cried, wake upl /
have seen the most wonderful creas
ture on earth. / won't leave this place
until l find out who she Is"
what, another adYenture| Chris
TOPPER exclaimed. You're not think
ing about MYRTLE"
"That chlldP Mop was the lmDa-
tient rejoinder. Il tell you it's some
one here tonight She's either French
or Russian or Italian-I can't make
up my mind which She Is with an
older woman, who seems to be sort
of attendant Every ones talking
about here but no one seems to know
who she Is" "Wait till you see her :
I'm not easily led away. I've seen
the most beautiful women in most Of
the capitals Of the world / was at
Vienna and Rome before the war,
you know, but / never Don't move,
Chris Don't look as though I've been
talking about them Here they come y
Christopher watched the approach
Of the two women with an interest
casual az first but real enough as
they drew nearer. The younger Of the
two walked slightly in advance. She
was rather over the medium height,
and her carriage. although she was
not in the least assertive. was full of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
MAY AID VETERANS
IN INSTITUTIONS

In Oklahoma there is an organiza-
ton sponsored by the American Lee
gion. known as the soldiers relief COM
mission of Oklahoma which has re-
Gently done a great service to those
veterans of the World war who are
confined to Oklahoma penal institu-
tons and who. the commission finds,
are for the most part either mentally
deficient or suffering from physical
disability. The Legion wants these
facts taken into consideration in the
care and treatment of these unfortu-
nate evidences of world at war.
They base their appeal for reform and
a new consideration of the incarcera-
ted veteran upon the following facts
disclosed by their survey of oklahoma
prisons
OF the 35S former service men now
confined in Oklahoma institutions, ap-
proximately Is per cent of the whites
and 10 per cent of the colored inmates
were found to be either mentally def
cient or otherwise psycopathic. One
hundred and fifty inmates, former sery-
ice men, were found to be suffering
from physical disabilities Twenty
one former soldiers In Oklahoma pris
ons are classed as illiterates; 20 have
had no schooling whatever while z
men can barely read and write. Only
nine whites and two colored have
completed high schools, a great major
Ity having less than common school
education. Only Al of the 1853 confined
are serving second sentences; 81 are
married and sc have children.
Apparently a large number of ex;
service men were attracted to Okla
hona, following the war. in search Of
the liquid gold called oil. And then
came the dry holes and the business
depression. resulting in many of these
men, abnormal in many instances and
lacking the restraints Of home in other
Instances. being led into trouble.
In presenting their report the com
mission made the following recommen-
datiOns:
1.-THE confinement in a penal institu-
ton of an h0norably discharged sol
der, sailor or marine does not forfeit
a claim on his part against the federal
government, arising from his military
service. Such men, however, are usu-
ally ignorant of their rights and very
largely reluctant OF helpless to assert
them. The work Gone in correction
with this survey is done with a view
towards the establishment Of these
rights. We further recommend that a
full-time neuro-psychlatrist expert be
assigned to the prisons, that the pris-
oners may be closely observed and re-
classified where necessary; c0nstruc-
ton Of a psychopathic ward inside the
prison walls, in which should be con
ined the mental detectives; better
wards for tubereulars; separation of
first offenders from hardened criminals
and vocational training classes along
lines of preferential selection by the
inmate"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
CONGRATULATIONS

uTHE American Legion is
L the peculiar guardian Of
the great traditions of the
World war. Its SITS, scattered
throughout the country, teach,
by their presence. the lessons
which the next generation
should learn. Your annual con-
ventions challenge the thought
of the country to the signifi-
canoe of the events out of which
your organization grew. You
are therefore appointed to be
the teachers and leaders of pa
triotic activity and your saeri-
fees in France and your service
at home are the seeds out of
which progress is to grow in our
country. l close this word of
greeting and remembrance with
my congratulations upon what
you have done and the great OPP
portunity for further service
which lies ar your feet"
Such, in part, was the mes
sage sent by Newton D. Baker,
to the sixth national convention
Of the American Legion held in
st. Paul recently.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Curiosity

"And now" said the minister, coz
GLIDING talk before the Sunday
school. are there any questions you
wish TO ask?
Yes. sir" piped an urchin who had
watched him intently. EDO You wear
shirt under that thing "-American
Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
A COAL MINING CAREE

Did you ever think OF eaHi-u.ta
your way to wealth and harE.ne i
did once. l was taken whizzag a
long West Virginia mine head "A
electric car. l saw little STICKS Of
Mantle loosen a whole wal! Of a
diamonds, watched a great unders
ting saw rip the wall loose st the Z
tom and send it tumblius down
most into the shovel of the ~
Somehow 1t was the power thus
leased with so little effort not
fearsomeness of being q mile N
ground. that / carried away "ith 4
But our state laws have dehl
ideas against women as mine To-6s
So the only chance is to make g9oH
an owner. And Leila B. Gum Of II
dlesboro, KY. has done just mat I
because she wanted a spectacular
reer. Far from it. 1t is because
husband needed help to acquire
ownership of a good mine that 4
Gum is now president OF Eae ~
Ignite Mining company. BE bad 4
ried without capital or expectation
the inheritance that so often ~
mines ownership Of the great -
ground wealth. So the two g.
buckled down to a long ss
struggle that lasted more taaa
years.
Meanwhile there were ch..a-ea
three Of them have all
high school. each with re
standing In the class, thus scr
record for the Gum family
And there's the home uses \
Gunn planned the inside O. lie
dence, and won newspap7E
its arrangement.
Then there's the world aaH
Physically. it's wonderful.
Dur porch reports Mrs. eaz
look out on a nllh0n-d1.
every evening. We gaze d
scenery such as city people F9aE
dreds of miles to see. We
of the purest water supplies .aa
be had anywhere,
But mentally and em0'4.sa !
l asked Mrs. Gum about
won q college education for
dren." she answered first
went on, Il do not come 9
with an unassimlsted for1
lation, and my childrens
nure-bred Americans I've
sirable friends I have 8
influence over the Mida-es-
I'm a member Of the Demo-.
committee. And I've been
q good deal OF newspaper
home economics and politics
The human animal has oea
out-.oor life and to family
hundreds Of generations.
sntagonistic TO the entire
the r.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
MARY
SUCCEEDS
ON
MAIN STREET,
BY LAURA MILLER
THE YOUNG OLD woNA.
%tts.;4.1sit.tits. ; /, ], /. ; !, J, :, !,
g BY Laura Mile

"old Man Coolidge and Ola n s...
Coolidge" would be the respas-fr -
In which a delegation Of Indians -.
describe the first two citizens n -
land. Long since they discovered ns,
honor and responsibility ana i $3.50
ut mighty well on heads ffs- 800
learned BY experience now a. nd s. =
nome rear a family, get along 81
the nelghbors. and otherwise IN
success of life.
But the eighty-three-yesr-als sa,s.
Of Farm and Ranch is sotftary ia
matte figure in oul civilization Aar.
we love to put a cap on gram sss
and set her in the chimner ea-na
pensloner on our bounty wIrb.rs +.
terests or hopes-sometimes v Hhouf
even friends. Mrs. S. Il. Ru,ba raa
OF Dallas might have been fgst sarh
a grandma. only she chose a1t II II
nifty, she had reared a large famfI Il
her own children and started aanv
grandchildren off in the world But
she had no job that was esps.iallv
her own. So she made one ~
came Aunt Sally" who far M.
three years has been writing ID II
her overlooking experience. on tks
problems of living.
The friends and followers Of lunt
Sally's" column have come to con.
slider themselves members of an is
formal league; they number how
probably 10000 They offer her
"handshakes," as she calls her FIR snd.
ly letters, from Maine to Mexico. wen
Alaska; occasionally there Is Ter
eign visitor from Brazil. CeltraI
America or Japan.
Business is new and sametimes
difficult life for a girl 70 lind a- xeIf
in" this adviser of many girls tits
found. ITS best TO begin at lomc
where the influences Of home and tor
mer associations can assist her"
She sent me the facts for this st0rY
with permission to "dress EN- up, and
then wrote me post-haste. Now chat
It's entirely out Of my reach I'm
stricken with stage fright Tn sho9ked
at having said so much about myself.
7 never did it before. Do please Sup
press the ego in the story
Anybody would feel like confilng
in and depending on Aunt MY
She's wholesome. and quite unspi led
by her power. Her widest recrea lan
is an occasional piece Of fancyv Sik
She's so comfortably oI3fashi ne6
that she'd rather answer from 8 Ute
600 letters a month by hand than aTt
them go through the artlfcial.ty HA
stenographer's assistance,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
II looks like three love affairs
and badly mixed az that. What
is to become Of MyrtIls7
tTo BE CONTINUED
Best to Foraet Wronea

To revenge a wrong is easy. usual
and natural, and. as the world thinks,
savors of uobleGess OF mind: but re-
ligion teaches the contrary. and tells
US It is better to neglect than g re.
quite III. Beaumont
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
LARGEST Post IN Chicago

The Advertising Mems post Of the
Legion in Chicago. with a membership
Of zoo is the largest post in Chicago
and the second largest post In tie
state Recently Don Jose Motica.
tenor Of the Chicago Civic opera com
pauy. sang before a meeting Of the
post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
The Mystery Road
A BEAUTY

sYNOp SIS-Flssing from q
brutal stepfathsr, an unhappy
home and = proposed husband
she detestS MYRTLE, young
French girl. stands in q country
road on the verge Of desperation.
Halted by an exploded tire. two
young EnRllshmen, Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bet.
are attracted by the girls dis
tracted appearance. She begs
them to take her away from her
misery. In a spirit Of adventure
they do so, conveying her to
Monte Carlo and putting her in
safe hands FOR the night. MYr-
tile speaks English, her mother
having baen an educated woman.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
THE CONARD,
18th and Eve SITS. NV.

We have several desirable
unfurnished apartments Of one
room, kitchenette, closet and
bath. n.
All-night elevator and switch
board service, and also Office
service.
We aim to maintain a home
like atmosphere for Our tenants
and we consider their comf6rt
above all things.
For further information and
inspection apply at office in
building, 1924 Eye st. NV. {
Evening star., 1924-09-24
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILES.

Real Bargains i'll Used Fords.
1927 Ford sedan, good tires and paint. :. $ccco5
1921 Ford sedan. AL shape ape.............. 200
tires ................ ................ s25
1922 Ford worm drive ~ .ck, dump body. 80
1921 Ford worm drive truck, dump body. 200
1918 Ford touring: Al shape. e............. 20
1921 Ford coupe; all new tires. s........... Us
Terms or trade. g. III st. ne. r. 1888.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l13s T ST. APT. 3--IHREE ROOMS HITCH
en-. bath, porch. piano. Call between > and
pm 95s
Evening star., 1924-09-24
REQ
EIO

REQ REQ
"TREW"
USED CARS
are above standard
BECAUSE
they are right in
PRICE
and mechanical condition
ALWAYS ASSURED.
REQ COUPE.
New tires; new upholstery !;
new paint; front and rear bump
ers; stop and parking lights;
windshield wiper. An excep-
tional buy.
SPECIAL.
CLEVELAND SEDAN, 1928.
New paint; front and rear
bumpers; good upholstery and
tires, including extra. A bar
gain.
DODGE SEDAN, 1922.
Front and rear bumpers lock
motometer windshield wiper;
parking light; paint and interior
in excellent condition.
REQ TOURING, 1924.
DEMONSTRATORS.
Extras include front bumper,
motometer and wings, spare tire,
windshield wiper. Will sell at
substantial reduction from list
price. Carries new car guar
antee.
DODGE TOURING. 1922.
Good paint, splendid tires Zone
spare); windshield wiper and
motometer.
1922 Chevrolet sedan.
1921 Oldsmobile touring.
1920 Scripps-Booth touring.
1920 Peerless sedan.
And several Reos, open and
closed models.
Very Easy Terms.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1909 14th St. NV. Main 4173.
WANTED-AUTOM0B1LEs.
| coupe. a. J. Stahier. 423 st. NV &c.
CHEVROLET OR FORD; will pay cash for
late model 1921 18th st. NV. 26s
| SPOT CASH for late model used cars. Man
| haitian Garage. 1706 7th st. NV.
| Will BUY Any CLOSED CAR IN GOOD
| will pay cash, 800 to 5000. Call at once Mr.
Groves. a27 lath ST. Room I'll.
SELL AUTOMOBILES by au:,Ion every Sat.
satisfactory s tor method. No sale. no % charge
| Cars listed in time advertised free. ..weseh-
her," go Pa ave NV NJ 1882 and n $3.50.
FOR HIRE-AUT0MOBILES.
LOWEST RATES; good :eIyies; s. = p. hour
| NON private sedan. driven by owner. Adams2oo
! AERO TAM Cos and 7.pssa cars: cheap
| est rates. White chauhenrs or drive 1t your
| self Trips special Lincoln olns2------ 81
WILL HIRE NEW REPUBLIC 1A-TON
| truck. pneumatic tires, BY day. week or
month at reasonable rates. With or without
| driver. 40
| AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.
PARTS-PARTS-PARTS
For all makes Of cars. Complete motors,
| from lin cylinder up to 12-in. Bodies. tops
vheels generators, rear-end parts. Any part
FOR your automobile--we have it. Any size
| windshield glass. We also carry q full line
| Of new accessories; and also any size tire,
new or used at the lowest prices.
Evening star., 1924-09-24

THE LASFAIE 1877 V S.W.--OSE 1-R0OH
and bath. 3rd floor front. So. so: one . room.
<. b.. reception hall, in modern apt. house.
Evening star., 1924-09-24

742 ROCK GREEN CHURCH RD-2 LARGE
rooms, private bath: adults: instan "a neous
b. ". b.. electricity. gas: go Coi 1naa2
Evening star., 1924-09-24

. LARGE ROOMS, HK. NEAR 18Th AND
Newton; ami. reasonable price for quiet
couple. Tel Adams IAaq S5s
Evening star., 1924-09-24

l2ll 18th ST N.H.-ATTRACTIVE, TWO
large and alcove rooms, bath: newly painted:
dOWntOWn: block frnm Thnrnac cirrle .
Evening star., 1924-09-24

STANTON PARK SE-4 ROOMS AND
bath, modern convenicnceS. sol Stanton NJ.
ne Lincoln 4S92
Evening star., 1924-09-24

EXCELLENTLY LOCATED, BEAUTIFULLY
furnished, 5room and bath apartment: very
reasonable rent. Oct. 81. 81 the IIaddington,
1910 5}iltmore st
Evening star., 1924-09-24

FIVE LARGE. BRIGHT. CLEAN ROOMS
bath. porch; newly decorated: apt. house: 10
adults: $50 80; aiso similar 6-ro0m apt on
md floor. See janifor. 1901 Park I'd NV .
Evening star., 1924-09-24

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF ROOMS
bath and enclosed porch, available October I
1921 See resident manager or II. l. RUST
COMPANY. al2 18TH zee. Maln 6sHa
Evening star., 1924-09-24

1223 9Th ST NV iCOIoRRD1 q ROOM
apt: also md floor front 1910 l5th
81. ": fnFn. unfnrn
Evening star., 1924-09-24

1911 PA. AVE N.W.-FIvE LARGE OUT
sde rooms and bath. only $50 W. p NET
CALF. Investment RIdg.. 18th & K
Evening star., 1924-09-24

l. Ii X. ROOMS. BATH. SLEEPING PORCH
garage II desired; 80 month: DcT house. i2n5
Trinidad oSs
Evening star., 1924-09-24

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
at 10Th and Columbia rd.: r. K. and b. :;
careful tenants most important considera ton.
{ all alter q p.In columbia AOl6I
Evening star., 1924-09-24

TWO ROOMS AND BATH: 1919 CONN. AVE
J. CURTIS WALKER. 200 Investment Bldg
Franklin 80
Evening star., 1924-09-24
FOR sALE-MoToR CYCLES.

BICYCLE-Girls juvenile; slightly used.
9th St NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD.
Con nfinuei

THE HEALTH STUDIO l62S St NV
Home cooked meals: well balanced under
pervision of experienced detitan; monthly
rates. so
Evening star., 1924-09-24

kEDKIGh. lsDl ST NW-CHOiCE
housekeeping apt. 4 rooms and bath lsrre
closets, Main S36. Pr 2n2 s6s