davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
MONEY TROUBLES
TO BE AVOIDED IF
his GIRL WEEDS

n Ml-a Mario Singer. Of sunny
i dale. ever has "houao Of
her own" o. is "A safe guos that
the head or tho house viii not
have tho usual small financial
worries Last week Mas Marie
wanted a vacation an tho noun.
telns Taking along few
friends hho went for a camping
party up ln tho snoqualmlo para.
While there Hho picked 90
pounds OF hurkioherncs Mon
day sho rented stall az the
public market and was selling
her b,rrigs al 20 cents a pound
After seduciiuR her stall rent
and gasoline bill, rho would have
uruuSl 81 ieft. which she thinks
isnt lad for vacation week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often YOU have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ar-
plying Hcmo. In short time usually
pies. Rash, Blackheads and similar
skin dlcoses viii be removed.
For clearing the Skin and making
IL vigorously healthy. always use
Hcmo, the penetrating. pntlsoptic
LIQUID. II Us tho one dependable
treatment for skin troubles OF all
kinds. Hemo Antiscptlc Liquid for
daytime use. Trial bottle 95c. large
size SL00, Zcmo Ointment for APP.
plicntion at night, bOc, Homo Soap.
druggists,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
Earl wilkins, Student in Jour-
nalism and Member of Mime
sofa Daily Editorial Board
Wins $50 Prize.

Earl Wilkins, l9-year-old colored
student. was awarded first place and a
prize of $50 in the annual freshman
sophomore oratorical contest at the Uni
versity of Minnesota Friday night for
his speech on John Doe, colored stu
dent"
Second and third prize money of $50
and $40 was divided between Harold
Siassen. St. Paul, who spoke on
"stabilizing Domestic Conditions" and
HAZEL Z. Nelson, Minneapolis, on
Human Wreckage"
1t will be assuring to others to know
that while the judges did not show any
prejudice, the contest was so close that
the least bit of that undesirable ele-
ment in the minds of the judges might
have altered the returns. Wilkins en-
tered the contest without the special
training in public speaking that is to the
credit OF other contestants He seems
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
Alpha Phi Alpha Frat To Conduct
Two Interesting Programs Sunday

ton will conduct another meeting, which
will be featured by the presentation of
the scholarship award to the high school
senior who wrote the best essay in the
contest which was recently conducted.
DR.. L. T Cr.osthwaite will be the prin-
cipal speaker, Miss Grayce Arnold will
play piano solo and Miss Ruth Brown
will render vocal solo.
In addition to the Alpha Phi Alpha
scholarship award, the Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority of the University of Min
nesota will make its presentation of a
scholarship to the freshman girl at the
University who makes the best average.
The Everywoman's Progressive
League will announce the winner of its
scholarship which will go to the Uni
versity of Minnesota student who ranks
highest in scholarship. character and
need.
These meetings are well worth attend
ing and are for a commendable cause,
namely, that of encouraging our girls
and boys to continue in school. Every
one is urged to attend.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
EX-GOVERNOR TO
ADDRESS ANNUAL
MEET OF N.A.A.C.P.
Fourteen States Have Notified
National Office They Will
Be Represented.

New York, May l5.-Ex-Governor
William E. Sweet of Colorado has ac-
cepted an invitation to address the Six
teenth Annual Conference of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in Denver this June.
In his letter of acceptance Mr.. Sweet
says: II esteem it very great honor
to be asked to address your convention
and am pleased to accept your kind in
vitation. The subject of Ex-Gover-
nor Sweets address will be: "The Mob
vs. Civilization"
The National Office of the n A. A..
c. p. reports unprecedented interest in
the Denver meeting. Already, two
months before the Conference opens
fourteen states have sent word that they
will be represented in Denver. The
states already heard from are: Texas,
California, Massachusetts, Maryland,
louisiana, New York, Pennsylvania,
Wyoming, Colorado, Ohio, Minnesota,
Arizona, Missouri and New Jersey
AT all previous Conferences such re-
ports did not arrive until two or three
weeks before the opening of the ses-
sions.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
Present Judges Get
Big Lead for Bench

Present judges of municipal court
lead the field of IL candidates for the
bench by thousands of votes, according
to complete unofficial returns on Mon
days primary election. The three sit
ting judges-Manley L. Fosseen, c. l.
Smith and Clyde R. White-wilI go on
the ticket for the June election with
Fred B. Wright Jr., Howard T. Van
Lear and w. D. Scott, the other nomi-
nees.
Complete returns from the city's $40
precincts give the following totals:
Judge Fosseen. 42,974; Judge Smith,
3l,73l; Judge White, 25.S07; Wright, IL,
425; Van Lear, 1899; Scott, 1880;
Lee, 1885; Kilbride, l0,2S8; Kjelland-
CT, 9,778; Chestnut, 9,456, and Hilyer, A.
26l.
The three incrmbents received their
highest votes in the thirteenth and
eighth wards, the advantage gained in
these wards accounting for large por-
ton of their leads. Judge Fosseen was
the high man in every ward save the
sixth in which Howard Van Lear re-
ceived the largest number of votes.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
ENTERTAINS CLUB
AT BUNCO PARTY

Miss Leah Mae Minor entertained
fellow members OF the Coed Club,
which is composed of young ladies at
tending the University OF Minnesota.
at a Bunco Party last Friday eve
ming, at her home. Miss Rachel
Gooden won the ladies' first prize;
Mr.. John Clement received first prize
for men. and Herbert Foster the con-
ISOLATION prize. A delightful midnight
luncheon was served by the hostess,
and the remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. The next social
meeting will be at the home of Miss
Antoinette Mcfarland.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
Presentation of Scolarship
Award for Best Essay of High
School Senior Will be Feature
of Evening Program.

Sunday afternoon, May 18th at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, 800 Aldrich
Ave. North, Minneapolis at $50 P. NJ,
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of the
University of Minnesota will conduct an
interesting program sponsoring the an
nual Go-to-H High School, Go-to-College
movement. The principal speakers will
be Attorney George Hamilton and Viii
liam O'Shields, a University of Mime
sofa, student, who will talk on topics
relative to education. Mrs. lone Poore
will sing.
The Forum will contribute, in addi-
ton to its regular program, two violin
numbers by Miss Helen Jackson and
Miss Eleanor Lawrence, accompanied
by Miss Katherine Lawrence.
In the evening of the same day at
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Summit and
Cedar Sts., St. Paul, the same organiza-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
MAYOR GIVEN
1855 LEAD IN
TOTAL COUNT
Less Than Half of Qualified
Electors Take Part in
City Election.

Mayor George E. Leach put him
self at the head of his seven oppo-
nents in the Minneapolis primary
mayoralty contest Monday, leading
former State Senator James T. Ell
well, his nearest competitor, by H.
665 votes.
Mayor Leach and Senator Elwell
will oppose each other in the final
election on June 8.
Leach Takes Lead at First.
Mayor Leach ran away from his
competitors in the primaries. He
started off with lead when the first
precinct reported and he never was
headed off. Senator Elwell establish
ed himself as a runner-up to the
mayor, and although several times
during the count it appeared that
Lund might give him a close rub,
Elwell pulled away easily when the
big vote OF the eighth and thirteenth
wards came in.
The Leach leads in the labor wards
which he carried were heavy, and
therein lies the explanation of his
big margin over his competitors. In
the eighth and thirteenth wards.
where he ran second, he was only
lap behind Elwell. The second ward
went to Senator Elwell strong. It
is his home ward.
The mayor experienced an odd re-
versal in his vote in the Seventh and
Twelfth wards. Two years ago he
carried the Seventh but failed to win
the Twelfth. This time he carried
the Twelfth and lost the Seventh.
The other wards which he carried
were all wards that went in his favor
in his election two years ago.
Small Vote Cast.
Overlooking the fate of candidates
in this years primary, the outstand-
ing thing Is the appallingly small
vote that selected them. Minneapolis
had 10000 voters registered to
vote. The scores of candidates for
various Offices put in days of arduous
campaigning The weatherman ia
vored the primary. And yet less than
half of the voters took the trouble to
go to the polls.
All day long the voting was light
and when Anal tabulations were be-
ing compiled early Tuesday morning
it was apparent that the vote was
one of the smallest ever cast by the
city, in comparison with the number
of voters registered.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
DICTIONARIES PROTEST
TESTIMONIAL EXCLUSION

New York, May 15.-Protests have
been filed with the national, state and
county officers of the American Le-
gion by the Col. Chas. Young Post OF
New York in regards to the lack of
recognition shown Negro ex-service
men in a testimonial given in honor
of former commander-in-chief of the
U. s. Army, General John J. PERISH
ing. 1t was cited in the complaint
that colored regiments and officers
had played such a conspicuous part
in the career of Gen. Pershing that 1t
was considered an injustice to not
have invited colored soldiers to take
a part in the ceremonies in his honor.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
RACE PREJUDICE RISES
EVEN IN PENITENTIARY

San Quentin, Calf, May Out
breaks during the last two days, IN
which three prisoners were killed and
two wounded in a race war, tend to IN
dicate that the tastes of criminals are
a bit choicy when they desire segre-
CATION in penitentiary.
Thirty crude knives were conhscated
from prisoners who took part IN the
hattie. Warden Smith attributed the
trouble to crowded quarters which pre-
vented race segregation.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16

Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. NJ. L. Key, for 23
years Grand Worthy Councillor of the
Texas Court of Calanthe. died at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. M. l..
Howard The remains were shipped to
Greenville, Texas, for burial.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
Up Town Ball Team,
OpeS, Season Sunday

The Uptown Sanitary Base Ball
Team, the only colored team that is a
member of the Golden Valley League,
will open their season Sunday with the
fast ST. Paul Park team Roach, speed
artist, will do mound duty for the Sani-
taries, thereby allowing his club a
chance to win their first game.
The Golden Valley League consists
of the following towns: St. Paul Park,
Alton, Cottage Grove, North St. Paul,
Lake Elmo, South St Paul, and the
Sanitaries of St. Paul
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
MADAME DOVIE WELSH
RETURNS FROM TOUR

Madame Dovie Adams Welsh and her
accompanist, Miss Florence Robinson,
have returned from their concert trip.
Madame Welsh visited her birthplace,
Burlington, Iowa, giving two recitals,
and sang to a large audience of both
races. Madame Welsh and Miss Rob-
inson were highly entertained in all the
cities where they had engagements, and
the people insisted on their return next
spring.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
TRAINING CAMPS.
FOR CoLORED MEN.
TQBE ADLISHED.
Instruction in Infantry, Cavalry
and Field Artillery Will
Be Offered.

The Commanding Generals of the va
rious Corps Areas throughout the
United States are authorized to estab-
lish camps for the training of colored
candidates providing minimum of so
applications are received. The Eighth
Corps Area was the only corps area that
received the requisite number of appli-
cations last year and as consequence
C. M. T. Camp was established at Camp
Harry ]. Jones, Arizona, from August
lst to August 30th. As the time limit
for applications is short it is urgent that
action will be Immediately taken.
Governor Endorses Movement
Governor Christianson has this to
say of the training camp:
"The training given to young men at
the iCtizens' Military Camps is beneh-
cial to them in many ways. The ply
sical training is excellent but of still
greater is the AUGMENTATION training,
for it helps the boys to understand both
tnt pTlNllSBCS diiu tiS obhSotiohS VI
citizenship.
"Our country has never favored a
large standing army, but we prefer hav-
ing the average citizen understand
enough of military matters to insure
domestic tranquility and provide for the
common defense The citizens camps
help greatly in carrying out this idea"
The Citizens Military Training Camps
is wonderful opportunity the govern
ment offers every healthy young man
between the ages of II and 81 to spend
a most profitable and pleasant month
without expense to himself or his par
ents.
Instruction will be offered this year
in Infantry, Cavalry and Field Artillery
with demonstrations by the Air Service
and Tank Corps. In addition there will
be some instruction given in the work
of the Engineer Corps and Signal
Corps. Radio instruction will be in
cluded in the Signal Corps work.
Application blanks and folders will be
supplied by addressing Leslie Lawrence
Post No. B. American Legion, 345h
Robert ST.. ST. Paul, MINI.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
C0lored Student Wins First Place,
Prize in Annual OratOrical Contest

to have int,ntively what the studio and
class room could not give the others.
A neat stage appearance, the ardor of
enthusiasm, the irrefruitable argument
and command of beautiful, liquid
English must have helped sway the
Judgment of the judges.
Mr.. Wilkins is a member of the edi-
torial board of The Minnesota Daily.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16

New York. NJ Y.-Imperial Lodge. /.
B. p. 0. E. W., has been awarded ST.
4l2.84, to cover the defalcations of Hen
son ]. Styles. secretary, who is now be-
iieved to be on the seas returning TO his
former home in the East Indies, to
escape arrest
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
DeHART HUBBARD TIES
1OO-YARD DASH RECORD

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 9.-DeHart
Hubbard, University of Michigan ath-
lete, tied the worlds record of nine
and three-fifths seconds for the 100
yard dash here this afternoon In a
dual track meet between Michigan
and Ohio State university. He led
his teammate, Whitman, across the
tape by six feet.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-16
BRAVE RACE MAN
PUTS COWARDLY
WHITE TO SHAME
Memphis Mayor Will Ask That
Carnegie Medal Be Given
Heroic BOatman.

Memphis. Tenn, May l5.-It has
been revealed that when the govern
ment steamer Norman capsized in the
Mississippi River opposite here on
Friday, May Sth, and thirty-five peo-
pie were rescued by the colored boat
man, Tom Lee, his feat was accom-
plished after assistance had been re-
fused by white boatman who was
near the scene of the disaster at the
time.
The spot at which the Norman met
its disastrous fate is one of the most
treacherous points along the course
of any of the inland waters, Oppo-
site Coahoma landing, with the soft
lowlands projecting peninsulas out
into the channel and swift rivulets
flowing into the main current, here
swirling eddies are the nemesis to all
craft not sturdy enough to stand the
terrific strain of their smashing force.
On the afternoon In question, the
Norman had set out with a party of
the American Society of Engineers
who had met In convention in Mem
phis and who had repaired to the riv-
er jaunt in order to discuss the for
nation OF a larger society in the
peace and isolation of the stream.
The disaster came almost unexpect-
edly, according to the captain of the
boat, who tells his story as follows:
The Norman was headed straight
up stream with the current Just be-
low eoahoma landing. was running
on slow bell, fianking the boat into
Coahoma landing. 1t gave sharp
list to starboard. When II started to
list pulled over hard, but the rud-
der refused to respond.
II tried to have the passengers
trim up the boat, but within three
minutes II turned over. / was not
trying to head into shore. If had
been every soul on board would have
been drowned"
Tom Lee, the Hero.
Lee. the colored boatman employed
by the Tennessee Construction Com
pany, was passing at the time of the
accident in a motor boat. Alongside
Of him was another motor boat oc-
cupied by white man. when shouts
for aid began to come across the wa
ters the latter, fearing that the sue
tion from the sinking of the boat
would draw his tiny craft beneath the
waves, headed for shore. Lee, on the
other hand, headed straight for the
sinking vessel and the mass of strug-
Cling persons which foated in the wa
ter nearby. He picked up as many of
the persons in the chilly water as his
small craft would contain and de-
posted them on shore. He then re-
turned for another boatload.
Carnegie Medal Sought.
When told of Lees unfiinching
bravery, Mayor Rowlette Paine of
Memphis said that he would ask that
he be given Carnegie medal for his
act. Subsequent efforts to reach per-
sons perhaps still entombed in the
hull of the steamer have so far prov
en- fruitless as the current at this
point is the swiftest of any point in
the long tortuous course of the river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Old Mr.. Carter Helped
by Simple Mixture

"AftcY taking Adlcrika | feel be-
Ter than for years. At my age '"o
j, j. ldral.-So different r"n OF ""r
medicines" lsigncdb W. W. Carter.
Adlrrika is simple mixture oi buch-
thornc bark, glYCcrinc, ctc, when
removes GAS in ten minutes ana
often brings surprising rclIci TO IN"
stomach Stops that full. hIoa'c"
feeling. Brings out old wastc-mat-
fer YOU never thought was IN your
system. Excellent for chronic con
Stipation.--Advt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

1t is against the city Ord''
nance to leave an autOmOb'Ie
parked in one place for longer
than II hours anywhere in
the business district and the
police will enforce the law.
Automobiles left standing on
the business streets for more
than II hours AT Il time Will
be pulled off the streets by
the authorities. BY order OF
the Police Department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

The same Christmas dinner
rs served in former years will
be served at the Patterson
Dairy Lunch at the reduced
price of SOC.
CliTOrd's Cafe closes at )
y. m. Xmas day but those
that dine there will need no
supper.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

1871 CLFTON-Loyeiv furnishcG ronsA
single. next to bath. electricity unlrnitsS
nhone: room for car. SIS mo AdanE
Evening star., 1925-08-22

Other Cars at Same Low Prices.
Terms That Will Please You.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
REMEMBER THE ADDRESS"
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
LOO | 81 n W
Evening star., 1925-08-22

1922 Ford touring 1925
1923 Ford sedan. ..... 25OI
1923 Ford coupe. ...... 25O.
1922 Maxwell touring 80. 800
1923 Chevrolet touring. 200
1924 Chevrolet touring 80. $50
1923 Chevrolet sedan. 80. $50
1924 Chevrolet sedan. ...,, 400
1920 Overland touring 80. 100
1920 Overland sedan. 49,. 125
1920 Mitchell tour, 6-cyl... 125
Liberal Terms Can Be
Arranged.
1921 14th STREET NV.
North 1896.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
REAL BUYS.
Ford coupe, 1921. Sis
Ford touring, 1923. ....... Us
Ford sedan, 1920. .... 125
Ford coupe, 1924. .. 365
Ford coupe, 1925. 5..... $50
Chevrolet touring. 1928. -. Us
Chevrolet coupe, 1925 demonstr.
Liberal Terms.
OWENS MOTOR CO., INC.
$500 Ga. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
HUDSON-ESSEN.

PRICES ON ALL NEW
MODELS REDUCED Al7-
GUST 10. MAKE. COMPARI-
son WITH THE VALUES
IN USED CAR S n @ w
OFFERED IN OUR USED
CAR y l. PA r T NJ T. n T .
FORTY TO SELECT FROM.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

P T T r l. T s s.
To Buy Good Used Car at the
Lowest Possible Price.
'25 Buick coupe.
'25 Paige brougham.
'25 Studebaker sedan.
"a Buick coupe.
"a Peerless 4-pass. sport tour
ing.
% Buick 5-pass. touring.
"a Peerless 7-pass, sedan.
"a Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
% Dodge sedan.
% Hudson 7-pass. sedan.
"a Oldsmobile 4-pass. coupe.
% Columbia sport sedan.
"a Ford touring.
'22 Marmon 7-pass, Berlin limo.
% Lexington Lark.
% Nash 7-pass. touring.
% Studebaker special g tour
ing.
'21 Buick touring.
Cadillac 81 B. B. sub. sedan.
Cadillac 81 touring.
Peerless 7-pass. sedan
Wills-St. Claire touring.
Westcott 7-pass. touring.
kissel sport roadster
Buick roadster.
WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER
MAKES TO SELECT FROM.
LIBERAL TERMS
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th and P SITS.
Main $3.50. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1916 kENYON-Comfortah room. Tnntle
men or married couple single or double.
electricity; use of telephone ncar rs and
Evening star., 1925-08-22
LAM b ERT-HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY.
l722 l. st. NV.
- = =.
OLDSMOBILE..

Owing to the increased num-
Der OF USED CARS being trad
ed in since the announcement OF
THE NEW OLDSMOBILEw we
are offering exceptional bar
gains in
HIGH GRADE USED CARS.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
WARDMAN-J JUSTICE
MOTORS. INC.
WILLYS-kNIGHT &
OVERLAND.
CONSOLIDATlON
SALE.
THE WARDMAN MOTOR
co. AND THE JUSTICE
MOTOR CO. HAVE INCOR-
PORATED RECENTLY.

THE CARS LISTED BE
LOW WERE. OWNED BY
THE FORMER CONCERNS
AND HAVE BEEN REAP
PRAISED BY VERY PROM
lNENT L Y p Err I AP-
PRAlSERS AND PLACED
ON THE BOOKS OF THE
NEW ORGANIZATION AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
{ Q n S d Z RING THE
MONEY THAT WAS SPENT
RECONDITIONING THESE
CARS.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS
CAN DE u % 8 NEEn
Evening star., 1925-08-22

W c are offering particular
tnducement to prospective pur-
chasers OF used cars in the form
oi a substantial reduction in
prices on all cars.
This fact does not, however
remove the "P \ r X w \ "
guarantee Of 80 days.
If Your credit is good lenient
terms may be arranged.
YOU SHOULD NOW
OWN \ CAR.
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan.
Splendid shape throughout.
1928 Ford Ton Truck.
Express body canopy top.
$3.50
1923 Ford Touring.
Sis.
1922 Ford Coupe.
$3.50,
1919 Ford Speedster.
500.
1928 Ford Light Deliveries (3)
OO-$2OO.
SPECIAL,
1921 Ford Touring.
Starter. demountable rims; runs good
$50.
Many Other Models and Prices
OPEN SUNDAY.
See Mr.. lie Ney.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. Inc
1O65 Wisconsin Ave. West 1853
Evening star., 1925-08-22

NEAR LINCOLN PARK (a32 n Caroline a
ave. sell large outside rooms and kitch-
enette. Ink: adults. 23'
Evening star., 1925-08-22
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1875; open body.
never used: $40 less than cost. kdson &
Co. 645 Md ne. Open evenings.
FORD TON TRUCK CHASSIS. used l month.
with home nade body $500 terms. Edison
& Co. 643 Md. ave. ne. Line. s44O. Open
Evening star., 1925-08-22

1928 EYE N.W-Nicely furnished De Lu11
bed. ami. downtown: double and slngle;
garage. transient: So SO and Sl3 per wk,
Phone Franklin 32a
Evening star., 1925-08-22

MASS. AVE. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
- gentleman refs. Address Box 40 ".
Evening star., 1925-08-22

ll6 9th ST. Ne Apt @O4-Near Capitol:
room adjoining bath: married couple Or
ladies'. Lincoln @717-J. Wen Kept apt.
house: Ink o4s
Evening star., 1925-08-22

LARGE. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM. near
bath, IN modern apt. conveniently located
private family gentleman only: 500. So
for two. Col. 314o G3s
Evening star., 1925-08-22

1910 llth ST. E.W.-Nlce room for . EIrls.
glrl wants roommate: paror. piano. electric
ity. phone. Ink. and laundry privileges.
homeitks. SI2 mo. North 3134 90
Evening star., 1925-08-22

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. IN clean we'll ven.
LIated; well ordered house. desirable com
,ortably furnished rooms: electricity: con
unuous no. water. Tel. North 1910 o.