davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
NEW OAKLAND ORDERS
CONTINUE INCREASE

Orders for the 1926 Oakland are
on the increase, states T. L. Little,
manager of Burton-Lary Motors COM
pany. Many people are visiting the
showrooms of the company and ad-
miring the new models.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
STAR TOURING CAR
TO J. W. STOCKTON

Another sale made during the week
by Orsinger Motor company was a
Star touring car to J. W. Stockton,
.215 Cumberland avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
H. B. DAVIDSON
BUYS NEW FLINT

II. B. Davidson, 107 Bonner ave
nue., has just purchased a new Flint
touring car from the Orsinger Motor
COMPANY.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
PASSED AWAY.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-William Sid
ma Lacy, the son of jesse and Clara
Lacy. departed this Life February z
1925. He leaves three aunts, two
uncles. one brother, one half brother
and step father, and host of cousins
to mourn their loss. HIS aunts are
namely, f. Greene, New York; Louisa
Hodgers, New York; Mary Fitzgerald
Newport News, Va; brother, Rev
and Mrs. J. A. Lacy, Of Plaintield'
n. J.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.
Asleep in Jesus. far from thee,
Thy kindred and thy friends may be,
But thine is still sweet repose
Unbroken by the last of foes
His Aunts and Brother.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
a,ryJ-CKs LEAFLETS FOR MARCH
FyFTH OBSERVANCES.

BOSTON. MASS. February % -
American histories Systematically
omi. ment on of historic characters
,s the Colored Race. Very few state
tho race of Crispus Attucks, tell any
thing OF his ,lhistory or give due
credit to the Boston Massacre Wnere
he gave his life blood as the first
American Martyr. Hence the National
EQUAL Rights League offers free
Crispus Attucks leaflets in connec-
ton with its endeavor to have the
race observe March 5th everywhere
and annually as the Races Citizen
shin Foundation Day. These may be
secured from the Corresponding Sec
rel arv William M. Trotter. 103 Court
street, Boston. Mass. by old or newly
formed branches, Equal Rights Com
mittees.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS:

Miss Leila B. Robinson, who
was indisposed last week is out again
SHxssASs ssS' .. = '-as ~.
Rev. DR.. M. F. Gregory is re-
ported to be doing a great work at
Wilmington, N. c., where he is now
stationed. -
Rev. G.. w. Gaines, pastor OF
Hood A. M. E. Zion. Memorial
| Church is said to be one of the ablest
pulpit divines In the connection. He
! is rapidly Increasing the membership
The Virginia Railway and Power
, Company, Of this city has applied to
the State Corporation Commission to
increase the street-car fare from &c
to 7c and to sell four tokens good
for passage, for 25c.
Mrs. Matte johnson died in less
than an hour at St. Philips Hospital
Tuesday night. She is reported to
have taken dose of medicine from
the wrong bottle and this led to her
poisoning and death. She resided
at 906 w. Moore street.
-"For Hire" truck drivers, who
were ordered to move from Fourth
street between Broad and Marshall
streets, have been granted permission
to return and occupy one-fourth Oh
the space there. The other trucks
have been given a restricted area on
Fourth street between Marshall and
Clay streets.
Rev. w. B. Ball announces spir
itual awakening and consecratior
services all Of next week at the Coco
vi Brrt g. Church. 410 n. Monroe
street. The public is invited. Rev
S. P. Robinson, Rev. ]. H. Binfor6
D. D.. the great evangelist and Rev
X. D. Turner will hold forth there
Haywood Neal, brother of Mr.
Henry Neal, Of the A. d. Price un
dertaking establishment died at st
Philips Hospital Sunday, Februar!
22nd. He was resident OF Hen
derson, N. C.. HIS funeral took plAe'
! wednesday, February 25th from tn
A. D. Price chapel. He leaves
large number Of relatives to- mourn
their loss. e.. ,..2,,. -.
Rev. DR.. W. H. Skipwith Il
under three weeks engagement Will
the Moore Street Missionary Baptis
! Church and the indications are tina
the services will be largely attended
Or. Skipwith has a nationwide repr
tation as an evangelist and the con
versions under his magic influence
during the many years Of service
mount in the tens of thousands.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
UNION AND HARTSHOR|V
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
GIVE FOR ONE" Is THE SLOGAN.

Union and Hartshorn must touch
more people. 1t is the plan of the
University and College authorities,
therefore, to make the people OF
Richmond better acquainted with the
Union University and with Hart'-
horn College. Every person IN
Richmond will be personally inter
viewed in the very near future with
a view to soliciting his cooperation
in the great plan of development now
launched bv Virginia Union Unlvers-
H.. and Hartshorr, Memorial Conese'
Fer sixty years Virginia Union
1rriversitv Through Richmond lnstl
tu+e. Wayland Seminary, ana tne
TTr;yersity proper) has been heipins
81 supply Richmond and the country
generally with leaders. For 1orty'
ok wears Hartshorn Memorial COZ
laoe has been sending forth teachers
and makers of refined homes. BESIDES
rooulor high school, college ana
+heo1ogical work offered, the un-
versity has recently estapllsheu
school of Education, a School OF Law
end q School of Commerce ana BUS
mess administration. Men ana W.
roer are enrolled in all departments
of the institutions. ~.
Today the total enrolment OF un
ion and Hartshorn is larger Oy zVV
than the entire number of $50, VINO
have graduated from Hartshorn we,
mortal College during its years oi
existence. And yet the pnyslcal
n,ants of the University ana the
College have not changed materlaily
in the last ten years although the
enrolment has increased 100 per
cent and three new departments
have been added to the courses OF
study. Union and Hartshorn must
expand. ~.
General Education Board OF new
York City has offered to give the
schools 100000 for endowment,
provided an additional 100000 can
be raised. In the allotment of this
amount to be raised the plan IS 10
secure $780, from white friends
and s1O0 900 from the AlumM OF the
school, their friends and supporting
constituency. With these means three
new buildings, which are very neces-
sary. will be assured. They are es-
timated to cost 100000 each and
are a dermitory for the girls OF
Hartshorn Memorial College, science
building and a dormitory for the boys
of Virginia Union University. =,
President William John Clark, OF
the University says, "This is large
nrogran. the largest ever undertaken
bv any Home Mission School, put II
is a program which can be carried
through successfully"
FIVE FOR ONE.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING AT THE
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Don't miss the spiritual awaken
inc and conservation services at the
Goodwill Baptist Church. 40 Nortn
Monroe, between Gay and Narshah
streets.
Monday. March 2, special services
conducted by Rev. |. H. Hines, 81.
Paul Baptist Church Tuesday March
3. Rev. 8. P. Robinson, pastor 3lst
Street Baptist Church and Congrega
tion Wednesday, March 4, Or. j.
II: Binford, D. D.. pastor Mt. otXet
BAPTIST Church. Henrico Co. and the
r7.rst Baptist. Chesterfield Co. Thurs
day. March }, Rev. J. j. Woedson.
pastor Prove dence Baptist Church and
CONGREGATION. Friday. Aaren o.
Rev. X. D. Turner, pastor Trinity
Baptist Church and Congregation:
Come to this Gospel feast and let
YOUR soul delight itself In fatness.
great revival follows. Come.
hear and be saved.
Rev. w. B. BALL. Minister.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
CHARLEY WILEY's SISTER GONE.

Henrietta Fields sister of Charlie
Wiley, 326 N. 18th street died at st.
Philips Hospital, Wednesday night,
February q, 1925 after a painful ILL
ness. Her remains were conveyed to
the residence of her brother. She had
ben resident of New York City
for 21 years and only came here for
medical treatment.
Her funeral took place at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church with Rev.
Henry Randolph officiating. She
leaves one brother. three sons, an
aunt and host of friends to mourn
their loss. Funeral Director w. A.
Price officiated, being assisted by J.
Everett Price and James Dixon. The
casket was half couch. of gray cloth
with cd silver extension bar handles.
The floral designs were numerous
and costly.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
TRIPLE FUNERAL SERVICE AT
FIRST BAPTIST, SOUTHSlDE

The First Baptist Church of South
Richmond was packed to its capacity
cn Friday afternoon, February 2eth,
with relatives and friends to pay the
last tribute of respect to three of the
Oldest citizens on the Soathside
namely. Mrs. Robinette Cogbill, Rev
Richard r. Graham end Mrs. Reeec~
ca Hastings.
Rev. Dr.. w. l.. Ransome, the
brilliant pastor, spoke in glowing
terms OF the departed ones and the
audience Of colored and white friends
was literally bathed III tears as the
learned pastor poured forth the Cos
I pei truths from the subject, Three
in ope. thy works well done.
On the rostrum were many visiting
min sters among whom were, Rev.
DR.. W. T. Johnson, Rev. DR.. l.. e.
Garland, Rev. r. j. Bass, Rev. v. c.
Smith and Rev. DR.. Reed OF Lynch
burg.
Very touching solos were rendered
hy Mrs. M. V. Binga, Mrs. Rosa
Talley and Mrs. Ella Carter.
The floral designs were many.
reautifnl and costly. The funeral
professions were long. The inter
/ men-s were made n Mt. OlIyet, the
colored section Of Maury's Cemetery
Ip the death of Mrs. Robinette
.Cosbill. of 1017 Hull ST., South
Richmond, one of the Oldest and
widely,known citizens has passed
beyond this vale of tears. She had
conducted business at the above ad-
dress for long number Of years
and her many white and eoiored
friends viii miss her, especially the
i tie school children.
! The funeral services held FIR day,
tho 2Oth. at the FIRST Baptist Church
will long be remembered by he large
concourse of sorrowing friends. Tae
Dastor, Rev. DR.. Ransome SPOKE
nathetically IT. eulogistic terms and
IN consdlation to the bereaved family.
Mrs. M. V. B.nga sang 500 with
\ voice sweet and soft, which carried
home to the audience. The beantiiul
floral designs were many and eeslis =
The handsome mahogany casket was
borne by the following pallbearers:
:, :. Deacons A. @. Powell, Sidney Hit,
ton, Messrs. Richard Newly, SQUIRE
Harris, OgAe Beverly, 9 II. Cunning
ham. Sr. Honorary: Prof. j. II.
Blackwell, Deacon WI. H. Hatcher
Messrs. John H. Jones, Elijah WIZ
dams and George Snowden.
Mrs. Cogbill is survived by three
daughters, five sons, 3S grandchildren
13 great grandchildren and host
of relatives and friends to mourn
their loss.
In the family plat in Maury's Gem
eterv her body now lies.
Peace to her ashes, rest for her
souE"
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
.---~--e-a-<.r>.- = -
FINDING REVERSED

]. C. Smith, colored, who captured
7. G. Carson. white, who attempted
to hold him up and who turned the
highwayman over to the police, ap-
peared against him in the Police
Court Tuesday, February 18th, and
Carson was sent on to the grand
Jury. On motion of Attorney E. b
English. counsel for Carson the case
was re-opened Saturday, February
21st and Fred Carson was discharged
from custody after being placed under
a 5000 bond for good behavior
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
FOURTEEN COLORED MEN THE VICTIMS
aroe Number Jersey
and Addresses Unfortunate Dining Car Employees

Three persons were killed and
thirty two injured in rear end col
lis.on Tuesday morning, February pa
on the Jersey Meadows, just outside
eff New York. when the electric To-
cOmotiye motorman disregarded all
sigma s and the frantic efforts OF the
dagman and dashed into the dining
car OF he Atlantic Coast Line train
The electric car plunged into the
diner three quarters Of It's length.
Two OF the men killed were car III
sNectors and the impact hurled the
entire train against the locomotive,
cutting Off the heads of the men.
The colored cook on the diner
ehau ca a warning to the men. but
was himself killed, thus saving the
ives of his comrades. Acetylene
torches had to- be used to cut the
stea. sides Of the diner in order to
re ease he body of Lee johnson. the
c0lored cook
The follow ng is list of the col
ored men Killed and injured;
THE DEAD
Johnson L. E.. 25, cook, &C Dewey
Avenue. jamaica. Queens, N. Y.
THE INJURED.
ARMSTRONG, ELY, As years old,
waiter. 433 Lenox Avenue, Man
haitian; contusions: New YORK
Hospital.
BALLARD. RICHARD NJ, 26, waiter
229 W. 14Sth St, Manhattan;
lacerations OF hand and scalp.
CARTER. ERNEST. 2S, cook Is
Norris Avenue, Jamaica queens;
general contusions and burns;
Nev York Hospital.
COLBERT. CHARLES, 80. waiter,
219 w. 135th St; bruises and
lacerat ons to scalp and legs.
GOOOFN. JOSHUA waiter Ill Carl
ton Avenue. Brooklyn; internal
injuries: condition serious; ST.
N chae's Hospital.
GREENE, EDWARD. waiter, 100 w.
141st St; hips fractured; st.
tichaers Hospital.
HADNOCK. HENRY. ii, waiter, 13l
Edgecombe Avenue, Manhattan
cortusions of back. ,
JACKSON. ALBERT, chef, 20, 1928
Montrose St, Philadelphia; burns
ana lacerations.
RrITCHELL. JAMES. 40. waiter. 81
w. 131st St.; abrasions.
REILLY, JOHN j., 20, pantryman,
1O.315 Jerome Avenue, ozone
Pork Queens; severe laeerat'ons,
SNEAD. HILTON. Is, cook, 1S9
Rocloaway Road, Jamaica, La. l.
abrasions and burns.
UPPERMAN, ARTHUR j., 80. waiter
SO Sellder ST.. Jersey City; gen
eral contusions and shock.
WILLIAMS. THEODORE, waiter, 10y
w. 13Oth ST., Manhattan; frac-
tured skull, condition serious; 81.
Michaels Hosp tai.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
sRD ST. BETHEL A. NJ. q. NOTES.

Last Sunday morning DR.. Hatcher
preached On "Imputation Illustrated"
using the Ep,stle to Philemon as his
commentary.
Promptly at 1880 Undertaken Price
had the remains of Mrs. Nellie Boyd
in the church. Dr.. Hatcher spoke
on "The Secret of Comfort.
At nj ght DR.. Hatcher spoke on The
Significance of Eclipses" Eek. 32:7
Two young men, Mr.. Felix Brown
and Mr.. A. Washington were happily
converted.
DR.. A. w. Brown, of Sixth Mount
ZION wild deliver the Mems Day ad-
lrese Sunday at $3.50.
We had conversions, accessions
and ar, offering of s142.43 last Sun
daY
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
MIR. DICKERSON's OFFER

Nest ,ng, Va, Feb. "a, 1925 q.
How the Dickerson Reward brings
glad news to mothers aching heart,
through The Planet:
Dear Mother: 1 saw the Dickerson
Reward in The Planet and it caused
me to think for improvement and as
began to think it caused me to
think OF how l have treated myself
since here I've been. 1t also Ifted my
mind to a higher standard and l
am glad to say that. 1 shall try to
Improve my whole life from the way
that / have lived From how and
on | shall find myself trying to live
a new life.
If you want to learn of the Dick
erson Reward, let The Planet come
in your home.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
STORK VISITS DIR. AND MRS.
JOHN III. HAYES.

The Stork visited Dr. and Mrs,
John Henry Hayes, of Asbury PARK
New Jersey, on Friday. February D,
1925 and left a bouncing boy, virgil
Chiles Hayes, weighing s IL pounds
Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss
Margaret L. Brooks, of Richmond
one of our public school teachers.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
PEW RALLY.

Pew Rally at Hood Temple A.
NJ. E. u. Church, Wednesday,
March II, 1925, at 8 P. M. Special
sermon by Rev. G. w. Gaines.
$500 in gold will he given the one
who raises the highest amount over
$1,000 in the pew.
Mrs. Florence Ross. Chairman
Stewards Board No. 2.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
DOINGs OF THE Y NJ. c. A

There will be meeting for women
and men at the Y. NJ c. A., $3.50
p. NJ. Sunday DR.. M. NJ. Lewis
will deliver a direct address. Subject
Life and It's Struggles" A new
mixed quartet will sing. Tell the
othe. woman. Speak to man. All
are invited
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28

Alice B Russell. New Jersey S
Dramatic Soparno will appear IN song
recital at the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. next Thursday night, under
the auspices of the Corey Lyceum OF
Virginia Union University.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28
GLOBE THEATRE NEXT WEEK.

Monday and Tuesday, Harry Carey
in "The Flaming Forties''. Added 2
part comedy.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
"A Son of Sahara" actually produced
N Algeria Also comedy.
Saturday: Western Whollop",
part western feature. Episode No. 8
Ten Scars Make a Man.. Added
comedy.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28

DR.. A. H. Robins remedies are
giving relief and the demand for
them is steadily increasing. His 100
in i is known as the wonder remedy.
1t relieves. pain.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28

The Inaugural Ensemble will take
place at Fifth Street Baptist Church
next Thursday night. You can't af-
ford to miss this gorgeous spectacle.
Admission fifteen cents.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28

The family extends their many
thanks for the floral tributes klnd'
ness shown and sympathy expressed
in the death of their mother, MIS-.
Robinette Cogbill.
Richmond planet., 1925-02-28

AT Moore Street Baptist Church, be
ginning Sunday, March 1, 1925 and
ending March Is. Subject 1880 A.
NJ. Sunday, "Give God Chance"
Sis P. NJ, Divine Aid.
\ united choir win sing each night
Z
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
SELECT LIST OF ATTRACTIVE HOMES AND
INVESTMENTS.

SELECT LIST OF ATTRACTIVE HOMES AND
INVESTMENTS.
22Oo 18th STREET.
oct wi
1902 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
value hmeat
21O4 1st ST. NV.
arrange 70 tor
home
ENGLISH VILLAGE,
1911 Cleveland Ave-
in
Is
2S14 WISCONSIN AVE.
SO6 QUINTANA ST
be esoldon reasonabe eterms
357 QUEBEC ST. NV.
home
tw quck salt
WARDMAN,
K IT. n
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
co go

D1,COO-
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
About one-half square from car line, IN
attractive detached j-room and bath bungalow
with gassed-in sleeping porch and garage.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1893 K st. NV. Realtors. Main 1O1s-T:
FOR COLORED.
NEW HOUSES.
21O0 TO 2112 End ST. NV.
Open for inspection
every day until 8 pm.
One of the finest rows OF
houses ever built in the city.
Six large rooms, hot-water
heat, electric lights, full tile
bath, built-in tub; oak floors
throughout; cellar under entire
house; laundry trays; servants
toilet; automatic hot-water
heater; built-in ironing board.
Two have built-in heated ga
RACES.
Very attractive price and easy
terms arranged to suit pur-
chaser.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
$3.50.
akoma Park, Md


Iakoma Park. Md.
Over Y acre Of ground. convenient to car
Iine' improved by T-roOm and bath hollow
Fine opportunity for one who wants
spacious grounds. combined with modern home
ana convenient transportation
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
1888 ST. NV. Realtors. Main 1o1s-7
1918 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Southern exposure; q feet
wide; splendidly built. Con
tains 9 rooms and tiled bath
servants room and toilet. En-
tirely modern and in excellent
condition. Two-car brick ga
rage. Property is directly op-
posite new Central High School.
After pm. call Mr.. Brock
son, Adams 2Oo5.
L. z. BREUNTNGER & SONS.
Colorado Bldg.
Main 6140.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
412 Eye St. NV. Realtors Franklin o503.

HAP Eye ST. NV. Realtors. Franklin o503
| S9S5O-MADISON ST--Two-car Brick Garage.
sson and & nE both both the h 1th
ens PR aa % tne ] s r G ds dssp % With f %r
1918 5O0-SAULS ADDITIONAL Exceptional Value.
hS es eDs.ns % .Ss' as $ sed ;s % 'fs . sa ss1. @
tushoas % sns @ rooms Ra l DIE a S se s as
% nshs s 's 9 s9 ps a spf n = awnings Ss
metal wsath,e,
lS14 5OO-16th ST. HIGHLANDS-S Rooms, Baths.
| hmelo
@ % f @ % eonu % as' hss az ae sen pa na.rs. rs
% Pea lighting % % os % s es oRso a
@ % %
|Sl4I50-CHEVY CHASE-Large Corner Lot
sass % @ @ g far ' vt S 1s @ss: s adaton s Snes
% % m aP aPgr dns % al s' eSG has
@ % I hshts 81 screens
s1575o-DOWNTOWN-Mod Home
Il sns 5 e SsSt ; $ss W. @ G :siDis ss:R''5 $s
] s as to ' ' ss. asy Owner returning " South America on's
Sl35OO-CLEVELAND PARK-New Home.
as @ esst h and % @f5 % short hons s,.s sa q T:h bs bus s % .ass %
81 os ~ fe in DEPTH with several fuhs0~n shade trees
i Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
/
/ l4l2 Eye St: NV. Franklin o5O3,
| \. L. SANSBURY CO. NC
! l4lS Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO34-5.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
713 18th ST. NV. Main 2345
LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES NOW FOR SALE.
Detached Tapestry
Brick Home for $1,000.
% By S t & desirable ssson IT. Tma % Pa5 3 & C. % high
% fs poreS s @ ee @ %
fireplace s5 month
Bargain in a Large
Home West of 18th ST.
= n Itdna the 18th
caS d be % b"unS s & gins inspection Wi gladly @ ~ garage Inns
An Excellent Detached Home
In Cathedral Highlands -$3,5OO
two Detached good lot well devsped with hruy
Of and
Terms
Desirable Bungalow,
Takoma Park D. C-$o5OO.
this the Completely
s cheapest good % @ f%asc% % PARK p ' open A " screened Inns "
A Very Fine Home
West of 16th-S15I50
BY fine homes Modern Also completely
Inspect respect = - - : : - - - - =
STOP PAYING RENT-BUY YOURSELF A HOME.
Inspect These Homes Today. Call
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
713 14th ST. NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1925-04-07

REAL BARGAINS.
1891 n.e.-Semi-detached; r. & b. mod
ern brick; vacant; price and terms interesting.
14s 11th Sc r. b: brick; elec.; ga
houses sell for in similar section.
S02 Claiming n.e.-NearIy new, modern
2-story colonial brick; weather-stripped; Win
on $3.50 cash, balance s85 month.
So K n.e.-e r. 4 b. brick; vacant: con-
venient1y located: ideal little home at low
price We can quote; fair cash payment.
s07 Allison, Petworth-Modern r. & b. CO.
lonial brick; newly decorated; vacant; price
and terms very low; consider something small
in part trade.
1900 block 9th sw-severaI 8 and room
brick houses; much less than reproduction
cost; terms right.
800 block 14th pl NE r. & b. brick;
paved alley; possession; metal garage; will
sacrifice on terms; consider trade.
COLORED HOMES
1909 Coreoran n.w,-semi- detached 8 r. 4
terms attractive.
700 block Kenyon n.w.-s T. & b. colonial
brick; garage; monthly tenant; only $3.50;
! terms inviting.
700 block Lamont n.w.-5 r. & b. colonial
terms or consider trade in part payment for
S-room brick.
First Ward-Three bargains in 4 and 6
room bricks; prices $3.50, S4,25O and ST, ,450;
latter house vacant; easy payment plan.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1887. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

SELECTIONS MADE WITH CARE
CHEVY CHASE.
is rkingy ndivduI home. difernt it's = placed
nb a
The is 1 have benl TO tim
CHEVY CHASE
of
price of IN h
a
NEAR FOURTEENTH AND PARK ROAD
of
caIy like
%,55O-MONTHLY PAYMENT $3.50
of
this low fgur general o ent but you can
buy this
SPANISTI-NEW.
housew hsesy from with
DOUGLASS AND PHILLIPS
Frnklin56 K st W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
: : ! a : - 4gs4 Z 5s -
INl|(' I Ed,
Uu)GE. IS
KILLED
]. w. Ross Accused in $780,
900 Bank Case Is Auto
Crash Victim
By ernatiopaI News ssrvlee.

JACKSON. Tenn, July D.
United States Judge ]. w. Ross.
who was indicted BY the Madison
county grand jury yesterday in
connection with the failure of the
Peoples Bank here for $3.50, 900,
was killed today when the auto
mobile he was driving plunged over
a fifty-foot levy.
The judge was enroute to the
home of j. H. kirkpatrick, the
man whose name he is alleged to
have forged in drafts found in the
Peoples Bank. Kirkpatrick lives
about four miles out of Jackson.
Judge Ross was alone when the
accident occurred.
Investigating Susicide Report.
Police are investigating the pos.
sibility that the judge might have
committed suicide by willfully driv-
ing over the levy.
Judge Ross was indicted along
with Thomas B. Carroll, John Car
roll. and w. L. Cawthon in con-
nection with the crash or the
Peoples Bank here several weeks
ago.
The Judge also was indicted for
forgery in connection with a draft
for $1,831.34 bearing the signature
of ]. H. Kirkpatrick. and payable
70 tho PeoDles' Bank.
Other grounds on which Judge
Ross was indicted were said to
be an unpaid note for $12, 900. drawn
on his brother. Elijah Ross. Of sa-
vannah, Tenn; a draft for $4,000,
drawn on the Exchange Bank and
Trust Company, of Memphis, and
a "a. $50 check on the same bank.