davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

OIL truck, he asked: "Can you ten
me the way back 70 the Oakland
Suhern rOadT"
"GO back to Riverdale and take tho
right turn. Mr.. Rockefeller" said
Riley.
'YOu recognize me. ehT" said the
oil man de%lightedly, extending his
hand.
II certainly do" said Riley.
"Glad to meet any oil man." said
Mr.. Rockefeller, shaking hands also
with Stout, who had jumped down
from his seat on the rival truck.
Always glad to meet a man In the
oil business, but, Of course Shaking
the Standard OH drivers hand again),
the Standard on is my first love-"
Dimes Begin TO Appear.
"Just a minute, boys" he said to
the drivers. Nov Riley, that's for
you"
He gave the Standard Oh driver
n Of his famous fresh minted dimes.
Then he inquired about their
families-fOund Stout had one child
and Riley none, so he gave each Of
them a dime "for the wife" with his
compliments and an extra dime for
the baby.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
NATIONAL BODY TO
WAR ON CRIMINALS


.
New YOrkZWar has been declared
-salnst the growing cohorts Of crime.
a scors of influential men pledged
themselves at q meeting IN the once
Wkhlbert II Gary % do their utmost
% stem the tide Of laWlessness now
sweeping the country. Their efforts
WI Be exerted through the national
crime commission, which, instead Of
9 temporary body as at nrst planned,
g be organized permanently with ma
uon~Wide Affiliations.
Headquarters win be opened h New
AoEk and crimes Of violence win be
ne arst to come under attack Mr.,
cary promised assistance, financial
and otherwise he has been asked
% head the commission bat his de-
cLsion Is not yet known.
An executive committee Of I'VE o.
six members, representative Of the en-.
are country, iB planned The work 81
drawing up the nominating slate is "a
me hands Of q committee headed By
George W. Wickersham, former attor.
ney general Of the United States.
Others taking part IN the prelimi
nary work include Richard Washburr
Child, former ambassador to Italy
former Gov. Charles s. Whitman
Gov. George 8. Silzer Of New Jersey
George Gordon Battle and John W
Davis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
MEETS
OIL DRIVERS ON ROAD
Magnate Gives Employee
and Rival New Dimes.

New YOrk-Harold Riley. who wa
driving a big Standard on tank truck.
stopped as he rounded q turn on the
billy road between Riverdals and
BlOOmingdale, N. J., and came to a
stop as he saw a gasoline truck Of
the Tidal on company approaching.
Charley Stout Of Dundee Lakes was
driving It.
Leave any business for meT' said
Charley, coming to a stop.
Il pretty well oiled up the whole
country" said the Standard OH man.
A costly closed car coming from
Riverdale stopped between them. A
door opened and an old man In a gray
cap and gray buster stepped brlskly
out on the road.
Pleased by Recognition.
"We're lost boys" he said 70 the
two drivers. Then, addressing him.
self to the driver Of the red Standard
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
Rats Warn Miners Of
Impending Roof Cave-in

Wilkesbarre. Pa.-Rats in the an
thracite coal mines on many Occa-
siOns have demonstrated they are
friends OF the miners in giving them
warning Of approaching danger. A
recent instance occurred IN the En-
pire COlliery.
Anthony Kopnish and his son, while
eating lunch, were attracted By the
peculiar actions Of two rats which
continually annoyed them. Five times
they drove the rats away by throwing
pieces Of coal at them, but each time
the rodents returned. This aroused
the suspicious Of the elder KOpnski,
who, directing his son to follow him,
went out OF the pit.
They had proceeded only about %
feet when the roof crashed IN, bring
ing down such q mass Of coal and
rock that would require three weeks
70 remove Il.
The ability Of the rats to warn the
miners Of approaching danger has re-
suited in many Of the men making
pets OF them. The average miner hesi-
tates to kfll q rat, especially II he is
working In q chamber where caveins
are likely to occur where there b
bad air or gas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
Boy Finds Pail Of Gold
While Diving in CaIiforni

MarysvIle. Cal@RainbOw's End"
has been fOund-the old legend is
true.
The pot OF gold lay al the bottom
Of a 12-fOOt pool Of water IN Dry
creek, near Robbins.
Twelve boys Of Yuba' county found
Il as taeir flashing bodies plunged
deeply into the limpid Water-and one
Of them bumped his head upon reality,
in the shape Of an old. rusty tin pail.
half GIled with nuggets and dust Of
gold, the value Of the End has not yet
been estimated. Il may be worth
thousands. The boys are mo- particu-
Larry interested "a how many.
The old pan bears on ltg side the
legend OF a mans Eame. now unds-
eipherable. and the date "1e88"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
Old Law on Indecent
Music Puzzles Capital


Washington-The Washington Do
lice have found stun another don't
In the Official records, and are prepar-
Ing to enforce It Il they can agree On
what Il prohibits.
From q musty ale Of police regala~
tons someone unearthed enc forbid
ding Indecent music" Evidently Elm
decent" music without words Is meant,
and sOme authorities say there's no
such thing while those who take the
contrary view are lar apart Ga 6ean-
ing a standard Of decency.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Hart
held words are wholly unnecessary to
make music indecent.
"YOd know what I mean" ne said.
"that hOOtehy-kOOtchy sort Of intOna-
ton"
Mrs. Nina Van Winkle, head Of the
pOlicewOmen, had an entirely different
definition.
II refer" she said, ito that eOm-tOm-
my sort Of oriental music that makes
men forget home and babies. The
desert natives play that sort Tor dane
Ing, but they have ~self-respect enough
to dance by themselves. They would
be shocked to see the way ear boys
and girls hug each other and vibrate
to the tune Of those compelling
pieces"
Sergeant Phillips, the police psycO-
pathic expert, inelines to the belief that
while there is a lot Of "crazy" music,
Il would be difficult to prove that any
OF It is Indecent"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

Longyear City. SpitzberSen-Eu-
rope has many dictators whose names
are household words all the world
over, but S~pitzbergen has q few less
known rulers who understand the art
Of running a community virtually
single-handed to perfection. They are
Chief Engineer Sigurd Westby at Ad-
vent Bay. Director b. DresseIhuys At
Green Harbor and Director Knudsen
at Kings Bay.
Each Of these men, who are in
charge Of the local interests Of differ
ent coal companies, Yields virtually
autOeratc power, and Yields It wisely
and justly, Judging BY results.
Not Vet 90 Possession.
By the treaty Of Versailles Spitz-
bergen became Norwegian territory,
but King Haakon has not yet taken
Omeial possession Of the islands, and
pending the enforcement Of the Sval-
bard law. nOw before the Norwegian
parliament there Is no Norwegian
governor, law court policeman. Gus
toms Omcer o. tax collector Ia all
Spitzbergen.
Il is the coal companies writ that
runs throughout the archipelago az "a
much Of It as Is inhabited.
Forced 60 Be Strict
Rules and regulations have 20 b
pretty strict IN mining camps with
floating populations like those IN Spitz
bergen. Unauthorized drink tramc a
put down with a stern hand, IN.
companies understandings with shiI
captains Is that any clandestine liquor
trading BY their s~ubOrdinates is not t,
be tolerated. ts N
OF course. smuggling occurs once h
awhile, but detection entails very Sc
we're penalties on guilty parties, VIII,
have their credit on the companies
books locked by $50 for a first Of
tense.
Subsequent infringements may en-
tail social O~stracism and deportation
from the island, but the extreme pen
atty fs seldom enforced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
WOULD FORECLOSE
ON BOHEMIAN Hotel
BILLINGS FIRM FILES SUIT IN
DISTRICT COURT-OVER
$4,000 INVOLVED

Suit 60 ~fOreclOse mortgages amount
ing, with interest and premiums, to
$71A67.2O against the Bozeman no
tel has been filed in district court
here. The plaintiff is the Security
Building and Loan association Of
Billings and the defendants are
George P. DER, Louisa A. der, and
the Undsay-Bozeman company.
Two causes Of action are alleged,
the first being failure to make pay
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
Trades Valuable Violin
for Cheap Saxophon,

Pittsburgh-When trial Of a violin
in q secondhand store revealed a tone
such as he had never before heard
from such an instrument, William p.
Schwartz Of Beechview, musician,
bought Il for a few dollars. The violin
had been traded at the store for a
cheap saxOphOne BY a youth who
found It d~ust-cOvered in an attic.
Examination By a. connOisseur Of
old viOlins disclosed that the instru-
ment was a genuine Peter Guarnieri,
made before 100. Il Is valued at
more than $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
Eih.a Chnfn Gang

Knoxville Tenn-AneF various acts
OF petty mutiny and enortg % escape
from the county workh0us4 one ot the
convicts. q buriy Cauadlap has be-
come snamofed with the place and
refuses TO leave. even though nls cen
fence has expired.
The prieone now seems %
eniot tha hard manaal WsgE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

The famous "Blue Grass" region o.
Kentucky has this distinction. To
5ac"9 and hemp have two crops .
year and grow quite high, and the
blue grass grows almost throughout
the year. This region occupies the
7orh central portion OF the state
about 10000 square miles, Lexington
being the metropolis. The underly-
Ing rock Is blue limestone, rich "a.
phosphate Of lime.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

Once upon a time / prayed that I
might be delivered from all my troU-
bies, but when my prayer was an
sWered was the jOnesOmest man In
the world; there was nobody to sym
pathize with me!-Atlanta COnstltu-
tiOn =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12

Shop % scope
Dinner and Decorations

subscriptions as an Xmas
gift. A years subscription to The
Herald newspapers will constantly re-
mind them OF your thoughtfulness.
Give them The washington Times.
day Herald for 1850: The Washing
ton Times daily, and The SUNDAY
Herald for 5000: The WASHINGTON
Times (daily). for $3.50; The Wash
The sunday Herald for $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12
MUST SELL HOME
I'M CHEVY CHASE

m. to illness, must sell new home
lust completed. modern 7-room and
lille bath, hot-water heat, oak floors,
front and rear porches, ALI fixtures
navment Terms to suit. For apa
niIjntment to inspect see Mr. Ian
ham or Mr. Quesenberry at No.
THOMAS Circle. This Is q bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12
Real Estate for Sale
Phone cIassYscd Ads 70 Nam 500.
HOUSES
SOUTHEAsT-$7.4 $50.

SOUTHEAST ,450.
Why pay rent when you can rur-
chase this strictly modern brick
home for $500 cash and $3.50
per month. Contains six rooms
and tile bath; hot-water heat;
electric lights; hardwood floors;
convenient to both the Penn
sylvania avenue and East Cap
itol car lines and within five
minutes walk of Lincoln Park
and also five or ten minutes
walk from the new Eastern
High School. Deep lot to alley
with room for garage.
PETWORTH$6,950.
Al real bargain, and can be pur-
chased for $500 cash and month
ly payments less than rent. A
strictly modern brick home con-
tanning hot-water heat, electric
lights, and hardwood floors;
colonial front porch and double
back porches. Lot over $50 feet
deep to an alley; near Sauls
Addition and within few min
utes' walk Of the 18th street
car line. Phone Us for inspection.
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
18th and Il. Main 1880.
Phone service until . P. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12
Legal Notices
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50

Ph0ne CluSSUten aus 20 nU" oIO'
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, holding probate
court estate of Catherine b. Cannon.
deceased No. 33,67s. Administration
docket IS. Application having been
made herein for probate of the last, will
and testament OF said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate, by
Charles f. Guerin. 1t is ordered this
10th day of December A, D. 1925. that
the unknown heirs at law and the un-
known, next of kin of Catherine b.
Cannon deceased. and all others con-
cerned, appear in said court on Monday.
the 2bth day of January, A. ID. 1926. at
10 o'clock a. m, to show cause why
such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
washington Law Reporter" and The
Washington TIMES once in each of three
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before
said return day. A. A. Hoehling, JUS
tice (SeaD Attest: John A, She'll.
deputy register of wills for the District
of Columbia, clerk of the Probate
Court. Covington. Burling and Rublee,
attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12

Dinner and Decorations e
ORANGES and grapefruit; sweet and
cheap; apples. nuts etc. At the
Orange Grove Market corner 18th
Street and N Z. Ave:
FRUTT BAsKETs-oeIiyereG all parts
Of the city. Hvme-Inade pies our
ali kinds. &eaIs at all hours. The
Tomple Eaod shoD. 18th and =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12
II ZEAL TO RS

REALTORS in the District .
the Washington Real Estate
only Of the organization privileged =
use the title "REALTOR."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12
Shop -o-scope
Gifts for Him

subscriptions as an Xmas
gift years subscription to The Wash
fngton Times and Washington Herald
newspapers will constantly remind
him Of your thoughtfulneS. Give him
The Washington Times, The Washing
ton Herald and The Sunday Herald
for $3.50, The Washington Times
(daflyl, and The Sunday Herald fer
$40 20: The Washington Times daily,
for $3.50: The WASHINGTON Herald
daily, for $500. or The Sunday
Herald for 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12
1890 CASH.

An excellent home of SIX
rooms and tile bath, hot
water heat; electric lights,
cellar with laundry trays,
colonial front porch,
kit CHI en- porch and
screened sleeping porch,
hardwood floors, built-in
refrigerator, and in per-
feet condition. To re-
sponsible party with good
character and reputation
l will sell this home for
as low as $500 cash and
$50 per month for a quick
sale. Located near 18th
and H SITS. N. E. No
agents. Address Box A22,
Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-12
PEKTo-

Your holiday dinners will be
long remembered u you serve
PEKTO, that new. delicious.
home jelly. Ask your grocer
or phone Main s131.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ROCHESTER PARTY
SEESD. c. SCHOOLS
Visiting Educators Here to
Study New Features of
City's High Plants.

Washington school officials went
to Rochester. N. Y, last Spring to
view the latest creations in school
house architecture that city had to
offer. The tables were turned today
when a group of Rochester school
exchange the visit and inspect the
newest senior high school plants.
The visitors were first piloted
through the new Eastern High School
by Principal Charles Hart and then
were taken through Central. During
rhs noon rest period Supt. Frank
W. Ballou and First Asst. Supt. Ste
phen E Kramer feted them at the
city Club and mapped out an timer
sry for the afternoon, which includes
. visit to the Office of Albert l.. Har-
ris, municipal architect. where the
plans for the new Mckinley High
School will be examined. The in
spection tour will close with visit
70 the Mckinley site at Second and
Y streets northeast.
The group of Rochester officials Is
headed by Asst. Supt Barker After
visiting the Mckinley site the visitors
plan 10 leave for Baltimore, where
they will spend tomorrow inspecting
schools.
Rochester now is planning to de-
selop a combined senior junior high
school and came to Washington to
set some ideas as to the construction
of the senior high school. Although
the District has no combined senior
junior schools, the Rochester group
viii find this type of building in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
PARK AREAS IN D. c..
WORTH $15,@2,1
Value Placed on 563 Ressr.
vations as Compiled Over
Period of Several Years.

Park areas in the District Of Co
S155,8S2 1868 for 563 reservations,
according to figures made public by
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., direc-
tor of the office of public buildings
and public parks of the National
Capital. Col. Sheriff. said that the
figures We're by no means final, as
no effort had been made recently ac-
curately to appraise the park system
as a whole. The figures were COM
piled at various times over period
of years by employees of his Office,
and not by any board of appraisal.
The land itself in the park area Is
valued at sl4l ,026 ,74%.53. while the
improvements total $14 .089, ,500.19. In
the Monument grounds there are
4,617,s73 square feet, with land
value of f2.0o q square foot. The
total present value Of the Monument
grounds, including the structure, Is
given as S1S,658,l9S.
Rock Creek Park embraces sos 8
| acres, and the value placed on it Is
6.2 cents square foot. The Rock
| Creek and Potomac Parkway Ia esti-
mated to be worth S1.393,654. This
land is said to be worth a little more
than l6 cents a square foot. Ana
costa Park embraces 2 2,74S,e71 square
| feet, with a land value of cents a
square foot. West Potomac Park is
! valued at S1.40 square foot. or a
total value of S24,134,299. In East
i Potomac Park the value is placed at
$19,941,76S.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

permanent rear admiral, his name
was passed over by selection boards.
He will retire automatically in a year
under the age-limit law.
Admiral Robson was the officer Sc
lected by Secretary DENLY to repre-
conducted by the Interior Department
under Secretary Fall for leasing the
naval oil reserves. He contended
throughout the oil inquiry that his
course was based entirely on consider
ations of national defense.
What assignment he will be given
has not been determined. nor has a
successor yet been selected to head
the bureau.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Buick. IS horsepower and more;
Duotone in Duco finish; Triple
Sealed Valve-in.Head engine;
Acknowledgements clutch; APP
proved mechanical 4-wheel
brakes; and many other exclu,
sive advancements now make the
Better Buick the better car to
own and drive,
Look it over! Drive one! We have
a Better Buick waiting for your
telephone call, any day or any
evening.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICHIGAN
phIsisp n GVweI Nsssr, ps.awSa,r
Evening star., 1925-09-30
16-YEAR.0Lp BOY HELD
As LEADER OF BANDITS
Carl Davis Committed to National
Training Schssi, others Un-
dsrSsing Investigation.

dsrSsing Investigation.
Carl Davis, ls years old, alleged
bandit leader. was committed to the
National Training School for Boys
until hs is twsnty-one years old by
Judge Catherine Sellers In Juvenile
Court yestsrday. Davis. accompanied
by fsur othsr hsys, aseapsd frem the
House of Detention Friday morning
by forcing iFsn bars from the window
of their cellroom. Davis was captured
after q chase by police. In which hs
was knocked down by an automobile,
receiving q broken arm.
John Greco. II II street northeast;
Claude Rufan, SO assachusetts ave
nue. ana Thomas English Of Quantteo
were all sent to the National Train
ing School for 30 days while their
cases are being Investigated by the
Juvenile Department. Herbert kerns,
18 X street northeast. win be sent to
the George Junior School in New
York 1t was shown that he only
participated In one of the robbprtpA,
acting as a lookout for the others.
When brought into court yesterday,
the bsys confessed to q lsng series
Of crimes and NEST Of the loot was
turned over to the Relics.
According to Judge Sellers, Davis
will be eligible for a parole II ,ha
shows SUFFICIENT Indications of ha vinT
reformed.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BANKERS SON DEAD.
Authorities Assert Fatality Fol.
lowed a Drinking Party.

DES MONIES. lowe, September 30
R.-Earl Stewart, son Of John Stew
found dead at the gate of the farm Of
]. A. Smith. near Grimes. early today.
Smith, William Friar and Midrtd
Beckett. II, all OF Grimes. were ar
rested.
Authorities said there had bean ,
drinking party IT the farm last night.
Their version was that q hght follow
ed, but they had not learned who was
responsible for the death of Stewart,
who owned Q canning factory.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

COudy 6Hu revert
ed to his regular
rank of captain.
He had requested
permission to re.
tire before relin-
gushing his bu-
reau post. but this
was refused by
President C DOL :
idge.
Had the permis-
sion been granted
he would have re-
tired as a rear ad-
miral, the rank he
held as chief Of the
bureau. Although
in line some time
ago for promotion
from captain to q
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Policemen Transferred.

Four members of the police force
were changed to different precincts BY
an order issued today. Sergt. ]. o. F
Gray was transferred from the ninth
to the second precinct; Sergt. j. S
Johnston from the second to the ninth
precinct; Pvt. Claude Matheny, twelfth
to the seventh. and Pvt. j.. W. Payne
seventh 10 the second
Evening star., 1925-09-30
robson REvERTS
TO CAPTAINS RANK
Storm Center in Senate Oil Inveg.
tigation Unable to Retire as
Rear Admiral.

Rear Admiral j. X. Robson, a storm
center in the Senate oil investigation,
concluded his four-year term as chief
Of the Navy Bureau of Engineering
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Of Algiers 70 bury the dead with the
bottles Of medicine used during their
last illneSs
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Mrs. Charles Kuhn has started Q
factory in Seattle, Wash, for the max
ing of sleeping gs of real down.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Night driving strain, the blind in
security when you dim to keep
glare out Of the eyes Of an ap>
preaching driver-both have
been eliminated by the Control,
liable Beam Headlight, a feature
Of the Better Buick.
Daytime visibility every inch of
the way! Bright light all the time!
A simple control on the steering
wheel lowers the beam when you
near another car.
And this is only one of many 1926
improvements which Buick en-
sineering has given to the Better
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
Miscellaneous
BUILDING MATERIALS

BATHROOM outfit. kitchen sink. toilet
outfit, water pipe, gas water heaters
and Kitchen boilers, toilet seats, cleo
trio fixtures for every room in your
house, steel beams, brick. doors and
sash. lumber, salvaRed and new; ;
paint, roofing. corrugated iron, wall
boards. fireproof plaster boards. This
company carries a clean, well-selected
stock of all materials from founda-
ton to roof ana permits you to
buy all your building wants at one
place at the right price. without loss
of time. Sidney Hechinger House
Wrecking Co.. Camp Meigs. btlE and
and c SITS s. w. Inspection invited
at both offices until $3.50 p. m
Established Il years I'm washington.
ECONOMICAL BUILDING MATERIALS
Washington Wrecking & Supply Co..
Inc, 7th, X and Water SITS. S.W. FIR.
2206. "At the Seventh st. Wharves."
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
WHERE 10 STOP

HOTEL INN, sos 9Th st. NJ. w.
90. 90. 80. so weekly. Summer rates
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

INSTRUCTION COURSES a
ADVANCED beauty course, S3S. I'M
periaI Academy, 722 18th st: y. W.
ELSIE PIERCE. Inc, 1904 st. N. W.
an exceptional school in thorough.
work: write for booklet.
LESSONS In marcel waving ana beauty
culture. 2101 p st. N. w. N. 1855
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
OUTOF TOWNPROPERTY lOe

FLORIDA acreage FOR sale, on west
coast or on the ridge and lake Sec
lions: Inquiries solicited. Henry A.
Baker, 127 1st Ave north, 81. Peters
burg. Fla. Z
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
WEARING APPEARED

wORKINGMEN-See our slightly used
suits marked in plain figures. IS to
$15, Any Judge of value will tell you
they are worth the mon. Large
stock of used coats, pants, shoes. hats,
etc. Justh's Old Stand, G19 D ST.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

TWO-PARTY APARTMENT
On willard near 18th st. N. w.
One, 5 rms. and bath; the other.
rms. and bath. Two combined
rent for $125 per month. Price,
S11,600: terms.
ALBERT N. WILDMAN
Frank. 64O6. eth & H Sta. NJ Wa