davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
tAdYertlnemenD
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
in 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All weak men and women.
All nervous men and women.
Al .alnr... No.. nrA ...-..


Can grow stronger. healthier and
moro vigorous and take ON solld
needed flesh In 30 days Just by TAX.
lng Mccoy's Cod Liver oil Com.
pound Tablets four times day--as
easy 20 take as candy.
And whh, a hit these flesh pro.
dncing tablets hAyo made. One drug.
sis; tripled his saios In ono week.
Everybody knows that nasty.taAt.
ina. eyil,Emelllng Cod Liver oil Is n
wonderful vitaiiEer. flesh producer
and health creator
But who wants 20 swallow the
horrible stuff. when these wonder.
full -Aiccoy's Cod Liver Oh
Compound Ta6leis--are Just as good
and so easy 10 tajto7
A boI Of 90 tablets for co cents.
and II any sltinny man or woman
Doesn't gain nj least 6 pounds in 80
dhys-monoy back AK tho owl
Drug co. or druggists anywhere In
America
BE sure and get Mccoy's, the orig.
inai and genuine, and don't forget
there is nothing on earth 80 good
10 make backward. lisiIess. under
weight children grow strong and
robust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
ANALYzE BOOZE
IN CALIFORNIA
Prosecutor Plans 10 Safe
guard Drinking Public

SACRAMENTO. Cal. sept Is All
liquor seized In police raids IA this
city will be subjected 10 a chemical
analysis 20 discover whether n con.
,ains wood or dcnatured alcohol. u
has been announced by city Prose
cutor McAilistor
Tho step was taken because OF the
numerous deaths due 20 poisonous
liquor in this section recently. Meal.
lister declared,
III tho people must drink bootleg
liquor. am going 20 500 they don't
drink poison" ho said
II bootleggers arc lucky enough 20
cyado tho police and continue selling,
shall mako Il my business 20 sec
that they do not dispense poison
without putting a skull and oross.
bones Ga each bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Sold 10 Gallons
of Moon, Arrested

Charles H. Ferguson waH arrested
Thursday hy Deputy United states
Marshal Il, y Gasknl on a secret
liquor Indictment Ferguson Is said
at one time 20 have been ono OF tho
most successful and prosperous rum
runners on Puget sound Hc 10 &C,
cuscd Of having sold 10 gallons %
moonshine TO federal dry agents az
Rainier Beach August g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
DHIGENT THIEVES

WOODLAND, Cal. sept H.
Charles Luce. Eikhorn farmer, had
a bunch someone might try TO steal
his automobile, so he removed the
spark plugs and coils.
When he returned from a motion
picture show he found that the
thieves were not TO be outwitted
They had towed the car away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Seward Park Bus
Line Plan Vetoed

Mayor Brown late Thursday ye'
toed the council ordinance RuthoriE.
ing street Railway supt. Henderson
to start city bus line between the
Mount Baker car line terminal and
Seward park.
Ho said the Rainier valley private
IS owned street ear system Is willing
and able To operate buses from It's
Genesoe ~. limo 10 Seward park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
"Lady Luck" WAS Absent

If il hadn't been for friendly game of "indoor golf"
Warren Holngshed colored boy and government witness
would not have TO work his way to Ketchikan Alaska on
the steamer Queen. Hongshed, who is 10 appear in Ke
chikan courts as witness in case, given $40
by IT, s. Marshal r. Il. Be for expense money Thursday
little game of dice held promises of increasing this
amount but instead Hongshed landed in police court with
cut nose dscolored eye and minus the $40 Friday he
went aboard the Queen not first class passen
GER which the $40 would have entitled him TO- but in steer
age working his passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Doctors Prove Poor
Risk for Insurance

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-Doctors
are not considered good insurance
risks hy the big insurance com
pantes-mostly because many Of
them neglect TO observe the advice
they give their patients.
Many OF the most eminent and
efficient physicians die in their fifth
or sixth decades, according to DR..
J. A. Patton OF the Prudential In.
surance company. Their strained
heart muscles fail prematurciy when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

BY using n Star Want Ad you
will be reaching vast buying pub
lie, Remember tho cost is less, and
tho circulation " larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

II you want 10 buy a good used
car why not consult today's Want
Al page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

they neglect TO take the rest and
exercise they prescribe for their pa.
TENTS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
LATIN STEAMSHIP LINES
IMPOSE NEW PORT TAX

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The Med
iterranean conference, 8 Bridge
street, an association of the princi.
pal transatlantic steamship COM
panies serving Mediterranean ports,
announces that its agents had been
instructed to collect a SO port tax
from every first class passenger,
and 81 from every cabin second
class and steerage passenger land.
ing or embarking at Genoa and
Naples. The tax, according to a cir
cular issued by the conference, is
imposed by the Italian government.
The lines represented in the con-
ference are Anchor, Cosulich, Gun
ard, Fabre, Lloyd Sabaudo, Navi-
gaZione Generate Italiana, Trans
Atlantic italian and White Star.
At the italian consulate general.
20 West TWenty-second street, Vice
Consul Paolo A. Rossi explained
that the tax was levied by the COM
missioner of the port and not by
the government.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WOMAN HAS HUGE SNAKE
AS HER HOUSEHOLD PET

CONNELLSVTLLE, Pa, Jan. 80.
Mrs. Margaret Cecil, of Dunbar,
has a strange taste in pets. In q
warm corner of her house lives
boa constructor, eighteen feet long
and more than one foot in diam
eter.
1t inhabits a stout trunk of large
size, and Mrs. Cecil keeps the rep
tile carefully wrapped in warm
blankets, for it does not like cold
weather.
toured Brazil with a circus. Some
one presented her with a young
constructor two weeks old, and
she accepted the gift. Faithful to
her charge, she brought the SNAKE
home and raised it,
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
INSURGENTSH|T
BACK At COP.
IN HOUSE
Reading Them Out of Party
May Prove UnIucky-An-
gered at Longworth

Expulsion of the thirteen La
Toilette "irregulars" in the House
from the Republica party may be
urlucky for somebody
A check of the Republican ranks
today revealed that the contest
between Congressman Nick Long
worth of Ohio, and Martin B.
Madden of Illinois, for the speaker
ship of the Sixty-ninth Congress
is very close, and the votes of
the thirteen rebels may have an
important bearing on the outcome.
Both Madden's and Longworth's
managers claim to have sufficient
votes, but their claims are no:
substantiated.
Angered At LOngworth.
Madden probably will be the
recipient of the Insurgents votes
because or their resentment at the
part taken by Longworth in ex
pelling them from the party, al
though the Chicagoan is as regu
lar as the Republican leader.
Longworth is a son-in-law of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, the most
famous Republican bolter of al
time.
Longworth defended his father-in
law for the 1912 bolt, even though
leading the fight for the exclusion
of the Insurgent Wisconsinites
which fact drew down on his head
much withering sarcasm from the
1924 boilers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WOMAN FOUND
EXHAUSTED
IN STREET
Mrs. Emma HandIey Taken to
Hospital Suffering From
Exposure

Mrs. Emma HandIey, thirty eight
years old, who gave her address as
the Olympia House, 46S Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, was found
in weakened condition on 4
street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth street northwest, early this
morning.
A taxi driver put her into a cab.
At Emergency Hospital she was
found to be suffering from ex
posure. she was given food, but
stayed at the hospital only few
hours.
The proprietor Of the Olympia
House said the woman stopped
there up until yesterday, but did
not return to the hotel last night
or this morning
win have Colorado. Nebraska, Iowa,
and Illinois.
Mrs. John B, Kendrick, Of Wyonl.
ing, viii have North Dakota. South
Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
Mrs Arthur C,apper of Kansas VIII
have Michigan, Indiana, kentucky.
Tennessee and Georgia.
Mrs. Frank Il. Willis of Ohio VIII
have West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and MARY
land.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard of Texas
will have Louisiana, mississippi
Alabama and Florida
Mrs Porter H. Dale of Vermont
win have Maine, New Hampshire.
Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware.
and Rhode Island.
Mrs. william Butler viii have
Massachusetts.
Mrs. George w Pepper Pennsyl.'
vania.
! Mrs. James Wadsworth, New
York.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
JAPANESE SCULPTOR
HONORS EX-ENVOY

TOKYO, Jan. 30.-Fumio Asakura,
one of Japan's leading sculptors, has
completed a life-sized bronze bust
of Cyrus f.. Woods, former United
States ambassador to Japan, and
plans to present. the bust to the
erstwhile American ambassador.
The bust is. Intended as a tribute
to Mr.. Woods for his services to
Japan at the. time, Of the earthquake
1t will be taken to America and
presented to Mr.. Woods by .Kazne
Kuwashima, recently appointed first
secretary of. the japanese embassy
at Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
CREDENT|ALSOF
FRENCH ENVOY
PRESENTED
Emile Daeschner Expected to
Immediately Open Negotia-
tions of Funding Debt
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

Emile Daeschner, the new French
ambassador, presented his creden-
tials to President Coolidge today.
This routine bit of formality at
tracted unusual attention in Wash
ington because of the understand
ing prevailing in Administration cir
cles that NJ. Daeschner will speedily
follow it up by undertaking some
serious negotiations with this Gov
ernment fer the funding of the
$4,000. 100000 French war debt.
Unless he does do SO, it appeared
certain today that the Senate will
take formal and brusque notice Of
the French policy of delay before
It goes out of business on March
and pass resolution directing
the State Department to under
take immediate negotiations. The
temper of the Senate is inclined
to be raw on the subject.
One Proposal Made.
Thus far, the French government
has submitted but one concrete
suggestion in the matter of fund
ing. and that suggestion was so
surrounded with qualifying phrases
as to make it entirely unofficial"
and ''informal The French feeler
was that France would consider a
settlement based on a 10-year mora,
torium, with payments over period
of eighty years, the whole to bear
interest at one-haf of one per
cent.
Ambassador Herrick at Paris was
instructed from Washington to re-
ply just as informally and "un-
officially that the suggestion was
too far-fetched to even afford a
suitable basis for discussion. At
the same time Senator Borah
Rep.1 of Idaho. and other leading
lights of the Senate. served notice
that they would not approve any
very far away from the British set
tlement, which called for and 3h
per cent interest
From this point. there has been
a marking of time in the whole
situation until M. Daeschner. fresh
from Paris. presents his credentials.
The interim has been filled with
assurances from Premier Herriot
and other French officials that
France does not intend to ''repudi-
ate her signature.
Another Share Demanded
The insistence in the Senate
over collecting from abroad was
further exemplified today by a
resolution introduced by Senator
King Dem.) Of Utah, instructing
the President to make immediate
representations to the Allied ~~--
ernments for share of the $2S.-
O00, 900 Turkish gold siezed by the
Allies during the war and sI'I.~o.
quently split up nv them IL the
Lausanne treaty. which is now
pending. Turkey relinquished the
money at Lausanne.
It is Senator Kings contention
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

present generation and its effect on
future ones.
'It is left in our hands to use our
inherited acquired characteristics to-
regenerate or to degenerate the
race" he said.
For instance, in all probability.
If Americans would obey their pro.
hibition law in a very few genera
tions there would be no need for 1T.
Their descendants would lose their
taste for alcohol
"As matters now stand that taste
may be developed in the future.
Furthermore, If girls and women
persist in smoking, their descendants
are going to be born with a desire
to smoke.
Gradually this will materially af-
feet the birth rate. The more n
woman is addicted to tobacco the
fewer children she will have.
"Of course, these statements are
made only as a result of expert
ments on animals and on observa-
ton Of human statistics. We can
not look into the future and predict
exactly
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
CHARITY B Al |.
TICKETS ARE
on SALE
Office in MayfIoWer Hotel Is
in Charge of Gen. John A.
Chamberlain

The sale of tickets for the charity
inaugural ball. which will be held
at the new hotel Mayflower on the
night of March 4, have been placed
on sale at the Mayflower Hotel.
General John A. Chamberlain is in
charge of the sale and will keep
his office open from $50 o'clock in
the morning until 4:3O o'clock in
the afternoon.
The meeting of the State con-
gressional committee for the ball
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Henry w. Keyes, wife OF the SEN
ator from New Hampshire, accord.
ing to word sent committee mem
bers by Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield,
chairman. Members of the commit
tee have been asked to bring with
them wives of members of Congress
othat thorough canvass OF mem
bers OF Congress- and their families
may be made. Mrs. Stanfield has
announced the following members
Of her committee.
Vice ChairTnen-Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard, Texas; Mrs. William H. King,
Utah; Mrs. John B. Kendrfck, wv
oming; Mrs. Henry w. Keyes, New
Hampshire; Mrs. Tasker Oddie.
Nevada; Mrs. Arthur Capper, Kan
sas: Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Vermont
and Mrs. Frank B. Willis, Ohio.
These vice clairmen have been
allotted the following States:
Mrs. Robert N Stanfield, Of Ore
gon. will have California, Washing
ton, Idaho, and Montana.
Mrs. Tasker Oddie, Of Nevada, will
have Arizona, New Mexico. Ar
kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Mrs. William III. King. of Utah
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
AGE
PROMISED IN
FUTURE
Dr.. Kammerer, Viennese
Scientist, Talks on Habits
of Younger Generation
BY SARAH BROWN.
international News Service.


CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Papa may
think that his young daughter has
no business to come in at 3 a. m.
from night of jazz and joy.
Mama may be Mortified at her
cigarets and slang words, at her
gin capacity and her thin hose, and
at her favorite topics of conversa-
ton.
And daughter may say to her
scandalized parents: Just wait un-
til I'm grown up and have children.
I won't be shocked at everything
they do"
But even the hardest boiled young
Sheba of today may get shock or
two in the future from her Offspring.
If she has any.
For Doctor Paul Kammerer. fam
Gus scientist from the University of
Vienna, who is lecturing in Chicago
has a statement to make aboltr the
characteristics which the children of
tomorrow will, in all probability
possess.
Can be Passed On.
''It is now being proved" Doctor
Kammerer said, almost beyond
doubt, that the characteristics &C.
quired by an individual in his own
lifetime may be passed In some
measure on to his offspring.
I'm other words, it is very possible
that the daughters of tomorrow will
possess many or most of the char
acteristics of their mothers-our
girls of today.
"In addition. they will pick up
enough new ideas of their own to he
just a step or two ahead Of the most
modern youngsters of the present
time.
They'll be the same thing only
more SO"
He had several other remarks to
make regarding the behavior OF the
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Two Indiana Islands
Are Still Open To
HorneSteaders

Out of the musty files Of the
Interior Department today Off
cials dug up the fact that it is
still possible to homestead in
Indiana.
Probably the last two tracts
of unappropriated public lands
in Indiana were thrown open
today to homestead entry" an
nounced the department.
"They consist of small islands
in the Tippecanoe river, in
White county. One is approx
mately three and one-half acres
in size, while the other is only
nine-tenths of an acre.
Because it has been years
since there was a local land
office in Indiana, the home
steading will be hand e d
through the General Land Of
flee in Washington"
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
U. S. Note ON Debt Rumored.
WESTERN MARYLAND
TRAFFIC SLOWED UP

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. &c.
Traffic on many roads in this Sec
'tion of western Maryland is inter-
fered seriously with today as the
result Of fifteen inches of snow
that has fallen since the blizzard
began on Wednesday.
There was heavy drifting last
night. Bus lines are operating on
belated schedules and railroad and
trolley trains are. running late.
Snow plows are being used in all
directions out of Hagerstown and
toward Baltimore, Washington, and
Cumberland to open the main high
wayS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Allied Secrets Sold To
Wealthy U. S.
Collector

PARIS, Jan. 30.--Important
secret documents signed by the
prime ministers of the allied
nations and stolen from the
reparations commission by
Pierre Michaut, undersecretary
of the commissioner, were de-
livered to "Mf. Myers" Of
Philadelphia, wealthy book
lover and autograph collector,
police announced today.
Michaut has confessed the
thefts, police said. The secret
documents, stenographic reports
of the conferences at Boulogne,
Cannes and the Spa, we're covet-
ed by myers" for their sigma
lures, but brought the young
secretary scarcely more than
$500, according to his con-
fession.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
RADIO ENLISTED.
To TRAIL GIRL
PIANIST
All Clues to Whereabouts OF
Ethel Leginska, Who
Vanished, Fail

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Detectlves
investigating the disappearance VI
Ethel Leginska, pianist and orcaes-
fra conductor, ran down the clues
todav that led them to oeheVe
I,eginska was seen after she van
ished from her home, but ols-
covered that they were wlthout
foundation. The pianist IS sun
missing. Her friends maintain tney
do not know where she is.
The clues were offered by night
clerks in two hotels, each of whom
had been puzzled by the actions OF
a woman on Monday night a rev
hours after Leginska ran west
through Twenty-seventh street, While
her companion, Miss Lucille Ollvsf,
sought a taxicab in which TO take
her to Carnegia Hall, where 2,OOO
persons were waiting to hear ner
play.
Not The Woman.
Detectives showed them photo
graphs of the pianist. They then
said she was not the woman.
With the case as much mystery
as ever the police turned back 70
the beginning of it and sent for Miss
Oliver, She was questioned at
police headquarters and repeated the
story she originally told that she
left Leginska on the steps OF 3l3
West Twenty-seventh street while
she turned east into Eighth avenue
to find a cab. When she returned
the pianist had vanished.
Mrs. Charles Roshore, who last
saw T,eginska furnished another
point that is in contradiction to the
story told by Miss Oliver. The lat
ter informed the police that Legin-
ska wore no hat. Mrs. Roshore
insists that the pianist did wear a
hat.
Doubts She Is Dead.
Last night description of Legin-
aka was broadcast from WIZ. 1t,
too, mentioned that she wore no hat
and told of her carrying brief
case. 1t described the pianist as
follows:
Miss Leginska is thirty-six years
old, very dark brown bushy bobbed
hair: height, feet 2 inches: slender;
weight, 10S pounds, muscular hands.
She wore a gray crimmer coat.
label of A. Paul. black satin and
leather pumps. one strap, low heels,
black silk stockings, white silk
shirtwaist and collar and cuffs show
ing, three-quarters black velvet
jacket, black satin skirt. She car
ried a dark brown leather suitcase
containing her music. She was
without a hat"
An inquiry at the WIZ studio as
to who were the friends who asked
that the description be broadcast
met the response that they could
say nothing further than that.
In her talk with Captain Ayres
Miss Oliver was asked If she thought
Leginska had committed suicide In
the Hudson river. She said she die
not think she had.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
SLAYER OF 'o-YEAR-OLD
GIRL IS EEECTROCUTED

MICHIGAN. CITY, Ind, Jan. 81.
Peter Virgolini was electrocuted
early today for the murder last Sep
tember of nine-year-old Annie Tom
sich.
He walked with a steady pace
to the death chamber, apparently
unconcerned as to his fate.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

that the money really belongs to
Armenia. having been taken from
that country by the Turks Con
sequently. King contends that the
money. being Armenian. should gt
to discharge the debt of $4,000. 900
Armenia owes the United States.
If this claim is disallowed. then
King contends the United States
should share equally with the AL
les in it's division anyway, for
the United States is a party to
the Lausanne treaty.
.. Bungling Abroad.
This is another instance of
burgling on the part Of American
representatives abroad said the
Utah Senator.
"This $2S.000,00O really belongs
to Armenia. We now hold $40, ,O00,-
900 in Armenian bonds to pay for
wheat shipped by the United
States Grain Corporation. l con-
tend that fund should either pay
Armenias debt to us, or the United
States should share IN its dispo-
sition.
1--WE are just holding the bag,
while the allies collect all the golden
benefits"
u. S. Note on Debt Rumored.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-Diplomatic
circles heard today that the Ameri-
can Government was sending a
note to France on the subject of
the Franco-American debt.
The French government disclaim-
ed knowledge of such a note Both
Premier Herriot and Finance Min
lister C1ementel said they not only
had not received note regarding
the debt, but that they had no
official information rhat a note had
been sent.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
FREE STATE IS FIGHTING
TYPHUS IN FAMINE AREA

DUBLIN, Jan. 30.--Energetic ef-
forts were being made today to pre-
vent typhus developing in the famine
area of West Ireland.
The Irish Free State is creating
a fund TO feed the famine sufferers.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
1921 Ga. AVE- rooms Tor rent. s25 M

1908 o ST. Nw-3 large rms. $50: .
smaller rms. SIS: Ink. h.-wh. Pot 4Il7
Evening star., 1925-10-22

l72S LEWIS NE-North of Florida ~ !;
Groom apartment: porch: gas. light. neat:
home. reasonable
Evening star., 1925-10-22
AP,nTMFNTs-FTRNISHED.

SOUTHERN CLUB I70l Mass Ave-"Ti
place 10 dine" Best of food. cooked az
served we'll.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

1879 CONN. AVE. EXCLUSIVE APT.
s,TTeeptlonaliy * large rooms; open irep,laSg,e ,SY,
NtEbt FLGD REALTY CO.. 172s Goth St
NV. Potomac 1917 23s
Evening star., 1925-10-22

~ & ST NE-TWo rooms and bath. un-
range. sink. electric lights;
Evening star., 1925-10-22

sol 2nd ST : E rooms and kitchen
{rlsnna o3s
Evening star., 1925-10-22

lsG5 CALIFORNIA ST. Nw-Newy fur
pishcd rooms. private house: centrally 10.
Gated residential section. near 18th 81. and
Ambassador Thcatcr Phone North S46l j.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

ONE BLOCK from George Washington Uni
Vorslty. DIcely furnished room In an apart
Tuent. electricity. generous steam heat and
West i42S-J 2i~
Evening star., 1925-10-22
RENT RooMs-uNFURNIsHED.

ITPONT CIRCLE AND CONNECTICUT
ave. i3o3 Conn, ayeE0nc largc room, al
- ~ tro.t IT, rs aonr. ~ lnniii,
Randall HaGucr Co, 1891 Conn. ave. "a"
81" 9th NE.--For light housekeeping two
hoi-water heat. electricity. gas. bath: rea-
<onahle:
n@i V ST N.E.-One room. kitchenette
Slassed-in porch IN n modern improved
house: rent reasonahle. North I72l. 23'
lSIa 18TH ST y 1.-TWO warm housekeep-
,n@ oud floor: eicctricity. gas: near to bath:
~35 month. North 6424.
4gi5 sth ST. NV. PETWORTH-:} large
rooms. lh.S,, all modern improvements: elec,
sud INV n. 22s
8i3 4 ST. NE large. bright. AIRY front
rooms; heat. gas, electricity; housekeeping.
24H
81 z EE.-Entir" second floor, two fine.
largo connGcuns rooms. bath, range. "iec-
Evening star., 1925-10-22

LL1O Iflll > {. wv.
Three rooms. kit. bath $50. Five rooms
bath, porch. SO. See lanltur. 49,