davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-21
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR4,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

"B" battery. depending on which
connection gives you best results.
Terminal IL should be connected
with the positive ~ battery ter
minal and terminal Is with the neg
ative "A" battery terminal.
Connect your ground with terminal
IA Either terminal IS or IT may be
connected with the aerial. For sharp
tuning when a long aerial is used
connect the aerial with terminal IL.
When using short aerial, or to
make tuning easier by broadening the
tuning, use terminal 16 as the aerial
connection.
After the unit Is hooked on TO the
set and connected with the aerial,
ground the batteries, insert the tube
and tune In a fairly Short-Wave sta
tion on your receiver. merely using
condenser ) as an extra tuning con
troll. In performing this operation
turn down your volume control on the
set and the rheostat on the unit So
that You make the adjustment of
the tuning dialS on a fairly weak
signal. Making the adjustment in
this way enables you to get the tun-
ing dials adjusted to the best points
for that particular signal, a condition
that Will not obtain when the signal
is very loud and can be heard over
a idl Et part VI lilt dldlS.
After the dials have been set as
closely as possible. turn up the vol.
ume control or rheostates in the re-
Ceiver and the rheoStat In the unit
80 that the signal becomes as loud
as possible. Then turn off the rheo-
stat in the Penctrola unit. putting
the Penetrola tube out Of operation
but keeping II in the socket Now,
adjust the screw of the balancim.
condenser 5 until the signal is tuned
out or reaches the weakest point
possible with adjustment of this con
depser. In making your adjustments
turn the adjusting screw carefully
and do not twist il when it reaches
its farthest point. After this adjust
ment has been made tho bllanCinL
condenser need not be used again
as long as you keep The same tube
in the unit. The cap provided with
The condenser can be replaced and
for all practical purposes the con.
denser becomes a fixed one.
Will Give Greater Selcctivity.
To operate the new arrangement
turn the Penetrola rheostat to ,he
lowest point that Will give sufficient
volume. The lower the rheostat is
turned the greater will be the selec-
tivity obtainable
Then tune your set in the REGULAR
way. using the added control of The
Penetrola unit.
You Will be surprised al the differ
ence in the results obtained If YOU
want 10 test the difference YOU can
arrange q double pole, double.throw
switch to test the set with or with
out the unit.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

A Texan conducts a germ farm.
keeping the commoner organisms on
hand and cuitivating the rare ones to
order.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, November II, 1925.
NAt-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. G3i.5 MeterS).

3f5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
CPANnhIT'S CENTRAL

'fI'I ErI- y :.
Ton HDlCFi~ FAtIE AS
-LE,N key 10 Ekg.Ti'ifT.
Ard ~'-<%EyT "hDl + "t.- -
DAD
"tEEEEf fN Is.E-i An.. A..
~ IDff> fu ~ RIB WARS. \t
Evening star., 1925-11-21
CRANDAI.I'c >ngoy TIIeater

IGDNN ~Nb\f-t. N.ETr.
- il tEf.l# ii -n"FgE
I.'iftIT
TOMORROW 49, 'H.t n.rg
IO"FR th ..ftsf.I t.f
WANDA WILLY ..# - ,rFr EE\t,
PAfy
Evening star., 1925-11-21
CRANDAIL'S AMBASSADORS

TODAY-HERE DANIELS and ROD
IA ROcQTF j" WILD. wild
SUSAN >r\%ETJ~ "~$EEL
T%G BEEIFR- ~PORTLIGHT
and. MATINEE ONLY. ''fUE htE
or SPADES
RROW-CORIN>F GRIFFITH
Iu .A-~IL.iEb Ard LLOYD
WANIT.TUN ll. MOVIES
Evening star., 1925-11-21
DANCING.
EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO
LETTIE MARIE BARRETT

Nationally Hno,rH DGnSeuse
viii Make You Perfect Ballroom Dance
THE CASTLE Club
STU do. 1918 ST. NV. Fr. 6oGS
Dancing With Orchestra Monday Eventn@s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Thanksgiving of 1714
Made Matter of Record

The following account Of a Thanks
giving dinner held In Danyers. Ill, in
l714, from the pen OF Rev. Lawrence
Conant. has been handed down to pos
terity:
when We services at We meeting
house were ended We council and other
dlgnitaries were entertained at We
house of Mr. Epes on ye hin near by,
we had a bountiful Thanksgiving din
ner Of bears meate and venison, the
last Of which was from a fine buck
shot In the woods nearby. After ye
blessing was craved by Mr.. Garrich
word was brought that ye buck was
shot on We Lords day by Pequot an
Indian, who came to Mr.. Epes with
q I've In his mouthe Ike Ananlas Of
old Ye council therefore refused to
eat ye venison, but It was afterWard
decided that Pequot should receive
70 stripes save one for lying and pro.
flaming re Lords day, restore Mr.
Epes re coste of ye deer. ard constd.
ering this Just and righteous sen
tenee on ye sinful heather and since
ye ssing had been cravad On re
meate. ye council all partook d ii
but Mr.. Shepard whose conscience vas
tender"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
First Department to
Remit Dues for 1926

The department of Minnesota 0f The
American Legion Is the FIRST depart
ment Of the veterans organization 10
remit 1926 membership dues, "a was
announced az national headquarters Of
the Legion az indianapolis by National
Adiutut James r Barton
On August 20 1925. Barton received
a letter from department officials If
Minnesota in which was enclosed
check for Sl5s In payment Of national
dues tyr me year 1926 FOR BIB members
Of Lindstrom post No. 81 Lind-trom
MINI. and for % members of Carol
o. Potter post No 1886 Hector Mimi
we should be glad to know 81 we
are The first department q have re
United dues for the year 1926, wrote
L. a. Brahdenhurg, assistant depart
ment treasurer.
you ore without doubt easily FIRST"
wrote Glenn Crawford national aa
dItor in reply
Illinois was the FIRST department 70
remit 1928 dues That dep r5ant
sent d. mo 1925 dues ol II members
On October 1874
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

law degree there in 1921 Locating at
Berryville. he began the practice Of
law
Mr. Wray has been an indefatigable
worker in the Legion ever since its or
ganlzation HIS comrades in Lloyd
Williams post No. II at Berryylle
give him credit for much Of the ef-
fectiveness Of Legion work In that
community and district.
Mr. Wray had just been elected
commander Of his post when he was
elevated TO the department comman-
dership at the state convention at
Staunton He succeeds his friend and
college mate. Thomas J. Niche, Jr., II
Charlottesville.
Commander Wray was born al Mar
tinsviIle va. IS years ago lie gradu-
ated from Martinsvlle high school and
then attended Randolph Macon col
leee After the completion Of his
course there Mr. Wray began the
study Of law at the University OF Vlr-
giniu which he postponed for various
and sundry reasons involved IN the
events Of the stormy days of 1917
1918.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
Gle
AMERICAN
L-I:5GK)N
tCepy Tor This Department Supplied by the
american Legion News servlce)
VIRGINIA ELECTS
WRAY COMMANDER

When war broke out IN 1917. Fran
els Marion Wray, newly elected COM
mander Of the Virginia department 81
the American Legion, was attending
the University of Virginia. lie put
aside his law books and entered the
first officers training camp mt Fort
Myer Receiving commission as
first lieutenant, he went overseas with
the Eightythird division in 1918
Transferred to the Third division NJ
the regular army Commander Wrav
was with this outfit in the ST. Nl!hiel
aud Meuse Argonne onensives Here
he received a promotion 10 captain-
cy and two citations for gallantry in
action
After the armistice, the new com
mander was with the Army Of 0ccupa-
ton. lie returned to the University
of Virginia 10 1919 and received his
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

day. they asked him.
Il was passing by and felt had to
turn in here to see the old place where
John Laidlaw and I used to live and
paint when we were lads"
Father once lived here?'
when we were lads" he repeated.
Il felt it," Nancy whispered
After dinner as the freight and the
yellow candles were dying, James Nc
Andrew said: do you ken why we
met here today? l think John Laid
law brought us"
HE always said fairies bring gifts
to the daring" said Jane.
"Twould never do, then, TO disre-
gard the fairy gifts" he said. $50
from now on, shall we not stay to-
gether. the three Of us? I'm getting on
and I'm alone And Johnny Laidlaw
sent me to his BARNS Sent me to
them, because-bless the wild heart Of
him they're like be was and stole
a Thanksgiving
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

LAEUuSll the mo-
doas Of having a regular home, any
way"
This home is regular enough, what
ever else II is" said Nancy with her
ready laugh Il believe Aunt Janet
would get seasick If there were more
chairs on one side Of a room than
the other.7
mere was, indeed, little In common
between Miss Janet Laidlaw Fiske,
uead mistress Of the Fiske Acres
eeaool for Girls, and her two nieces
aA3 assistants Nan and Jane had
oesn "half-educated all over the world. :"
e heir aunt said accusingly, by their
aFAst father. When he died-"insol-
vent, Of course" Miss Ffske commented
-sae bad felt # her duty to provide
-o5 them. Besides, their knowledge Of
.Angaages and art, she thought, might
y valuable TO her school. even though
Vy knew little else. The rigid. old
fashioned school for girls had dwin-
oied so far that cheap teachers we're
consideration.
NN~Ss staggered " the OeaIh
= Their merry. wonderful father, with
q-ots their only Inheritance and Just
enough knowledge Of life to realize
.1at L would be hard for two young
i4ll@s who knew everything 10 gen
efas and nothing 10 particular to find
employment. had welcomed this offer
arst They had come from their
esPsJTng life to this grim, prim school
"a the hills
lhr %aTst Of II is that Aunt Janeta
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

ing. zone would naturally suppose
that you were the owners"
Confused, embarrassed, Nancy blurt-
ed out, "Oh, mol 1t isn't ours. We
stole it-for Thanksgiving. Won't you
come inT"
You did what7"
"We-bOrrowed II. We don't know
whose 1t is. Won't you come inY
And he entered. his eyes twinkling at
the adventure.
MY name is John McAndrew," he
introduced himself.
After a moments startled scrutiny,
the girls threw themselves upon him,
crying out together: "James Moan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Flz=7-77z57l ANCY ran in, her arms full
eiNM1IH Of brown November leaves,
I1E&18 the last that had chung to
IfSE2I8 the little oak tree on the
I1SYz2B lawn.
They'll look perfectly
ducky with tawny artemisias and a
bit of evergreen" she said. "a small
yellow pumpkin and some rosy pears
and apples cuddled in these branches,
and the Laidlaw candlesticks with two
big yellow candles. 1t will make our
Thanksgiving table shine"
Nancy went to her sister, who had
not turned at her entrance, but stood
looking out Of the window at the fall
en- leaves scurrying across the lawn.
What's the matter, Janey?"
Jane turned then briskly, her face
flushed with the effort to hold back
tears Il don't see how you can fool
yourself so, Man." she exclaimed.
Thanksgiving Oh, l guess we have
things to be thankful for on the gen
eral theory that you ought to be glad
TO be alive. But / confess l can't see
any reason for making a hurrah about
it this year."
Nancy laughed. READ your history
book, Miss Schoolteacher. Thanksgiv-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS
Important News of the Badger State
Arranged In Condemned Form

Rchland Center-Three times with
In four years the Richland Center
high school band has won the state
championship. Five years ago at Elk
horn the boys from Richland Center
acquitted themselves with credit in
the first state tournament for high
school bands ever held in Wisconsin.
When the state association of high
school bands held its first tournament
at Kilbourn in 1929, they won first
place and repeated the victory the
next year at Two Rivers. The follow
ing year at Lake Geneva. Richland
Center's band lost first place by a
fraction Of one point. This year at
Viroqua they resumed their leadership
by winning three points over all com
peting bands.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

as sorry as we are that she asked us.
We've not been a success, Nan" Jane
sighed. ''Heigho! Anyway, they'll all
be away over Thanksgiving, even
Aunt Janet, and well have each other
alone. You're not listening, Mani"
Mans eyes were shining.
"a regular home !" she was repeat
ing. "Jane, let's have one just for
day, even If we have to steal it. Are
you spunky enough?" She pointed dra-
matically out of the window toward
a sunken road and a wee roof in the
beech trees.
1.-THE Golden Glade cottage. Why
WHAT"
'Listenl Nobody's lived in that
darling place in ages. There's some
furniture, though, and books and pie
lures in an open packing case. went
in with old Mary the day she busted
it: she does once every season. And
Janey dear, there are canvases in a
corner and pastel-rack and paints
lust like-father's. And peasant
dishes like we used to have. Janey,
will your"
win what, NanT'
"Will you send away the servants
for over Thanksgiving and let US go
over there and fix it all up, just like
a real home? For Thanksgiving. Just
us two in studio home again, dar-
ling; for that's what it is. Belongs to
an artist. l know where Mary keeps
the key Nobody passes down that
glade. Jane dear! Pleased"
I'm afraid it isn't very schoolteach-
erly conduct, Nan. But"
"Oh! You Wilt"
Nancy rushed her sister into action
The servants dismissed, the conspira-
tors stole into the pretty cottage,
nestled in the wild back road where
no one passed. Soon they were busy
arranging their home-for-a-da Nancy
hung the pictures on their old hooks
in the wall-"pleasant, panty pictures
with personality'-she said while
Jane set the companionable well-worn
books on the shelves.
Next day, Thanksgiving Day, they
took possession. The Laidlaw candle
sticks with their yellow candles, the
pumpkins, fruit and autumn decora-
lions graced the en-sained table.
Dinner was keeping warm on the little
stove and the pretty peasant dishes
were waiting to receive 1t.
It's trespass or housebreaklng or
some crime" Jane laughed But It's
what I was dying for"
"Anything's allowable for self-pres-
ervatlon." Nan replied Besides. we're
going TO put everything back She
sighed IT'S just the sort Of thing
father would have done He always
said the fairies send gifts 10 the dar-
ing. I feel as If he sent rs this per
feet day. Jane! Somebody's coming /!
An auto stopping Now we're IN for
IT.
A sharp rap NJ the door
They opened Il to face an elderly
man who was Just saying to himself.
aloud: There is someone here.
Are you the owner Of this cottsge7"
Nan began Immediately.
The visitor seemed amazed at the
question. NO. he answered, laugh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Madison-With the World war
ended seven years ago. Wisconsin
veterans are discovering that the state
is granting soldier bonuses at the rate
Of fifty a month and indications are
that the bonus paying time limit viii
end without some Of the veterans ever
realizing that they might have OBJ
tanned money from the state by mere
" asking for IT, To date Wisconsin
has paid a soldier bonus to 1883
veterans and new applications CON
tinue TO come in daily. Besides this
number there are still five hundred
making use Of the state educational
bonus. All state bonuses will cease
July l, 1927. under the present laws.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Racine-Police In Racine are try
ing to solve the mystery which sur
rounds the dynamting Of "Happy's'
lunch wagon, Main and High streets,
in which Stanley Happy" Packamore,
p, its proprietor, was killed, and
Ralph Meyer 20, a customer, was in
jured The blast, which occurred
shortly after midnight, wrecked the
lunch wagon, catapulted residents of
adjoining homes from their beds,
smashed windows in buildings In a
wide area and was heard throughout
the city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

drew A! Our Jem.
m Y NJ a e. oh,
we're Nancy and
J a n g l. a Id | a W
grown upl Don't
you remember2 In
Rome when we
were little"
"John Laidlaw's
bairnsl Do l re-
member /" He put
his arms a out
them.
They drew him
into the e sy
chair beside the
old fireplace and
told him tn cir
story.
But how did
you come here to-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21
SENTENCE SERMONS
LET Us GIVE THANKS

For work that gives us the
opportunity to become creators.
For necessity that drives us
to make a supreme effort.
For discomfort that refuses
to longer endure an injustice.
For failures that compel US to
discover our weaknesses.
For enemies who give US the
benefit of truthful criticisms.
For children who help US real
ize how much we do not know.
For competition to force us to
strive for perfection.
Rev. Roy l.. Smith.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Baraboo-Hope Of any light on the
triple murder of William, julius and
Mary Balzer, who were dubbed to
death at their farm home in Sank
county in 1922 and robbed Of their
boarded savings, faded when Dist.
Atty Bohn, Baraboo, announced that
repeated questioning of William and
Delbert Bills had convinced him they
knew nothing at all of the murder.
The Bills brothers were recently ar
rested for attempting to cash two
bonds owned by the Bakers $. but con-
WINGED the district attorney that they
had found the bonds on the Balzer
farm The Bills brothers worked the
farm for awhile after the murder.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Marinette-Fifteen boys who were
arrested in Marlnette for Halloween
depredations have been busy since
that time, under supervision of Il Pc
hceman, in repairing fences and repll-
ing wood, In addition TO apologlzng
70 the owners of the property they de
stroyed. Others, who broke windows
in a schoolhouse, had to raise money
to replace the glass and will be obliged
TO apologize to the school board at its
next meeting. This was the punish
ment meted out to the boys by Judge
a. E. Davis In juvenile court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

ing is not pro-
claimed for cele-
bratihg the for
tunes of the Laid
law family, but
just the general
W elfare of the
u. S. A"
Jane smiled In
spite of herself.
well" we're part
Of the nation,
aren't we? You're
a little fraud" she
said tenderly as
she saw signs Of
tears on her sis
ter's cheek. But
l suppose you're
right. We can go
through the mo-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Madison-A concrete highway pro
gram for Dane county was adopted by
the board Of supervisors, Endorsed by
a 4S to. 10 vote Under the plan the
county in the next five years will ex-
pend $4,723, $50 for one hundred fifty
nine miles OF concrete roads. The
board favored Issuance Of bonds 10
the amount of $2,50O,0O0 to be retired
within fifteen years. The balance Of
the money needed for the project will
come from property taxes aud from
the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Tomah- Hazel Brandau, 6, suffered
fatal gunshot wound while accompa-
nying her father on a rabbit hunt on
his farm near Tomah. The father,
Ernest Brandau laid his shotgun
across a brush pile while he went to
look at trap, leaving Hazel and an
other child with the gun He heard a
shot. and rushing back. found the
little girl shot through the side She
died shortly after at a Sparta hospital
1t is believed the children attempted
to play with the gun while the father
was away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Janesv1lle-Jo John saghtam ST. d
pioneer printer Of Wisconsin. died at
JanesgiIIe For 81 years Mr. sughtam
was ID printing Offices RE began as
4 printers devil 90 The Madison
Democrat II -851.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Dodgevllle-Th body OF Archibald
Macarthur, 81, eccentric spiritualist
who was reported to be worth between
$4,000 and 100000 at the time Of his
death, was exhumed In Dodgevllle
The exhumation Of the body was the
first move on the part of Luther Nc
Arthur, nephew from California, act
ing for the Macarthur family, In an
attempt to break the VIII which left
the bulk of the old mans estate 10 a
Florida man who had befrlended the
elder Macarthur.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Washburn-For the first time In 20
years there will be no bayfield, county
fair next year unless the public raises
the funds TO put on the show The
county board, which has made annual
fair appropriations. has tired Of vot-
ing money to pay deficit each year
and at the annual meeting II voted a
levy for last years deficit. but dld not
provide funds for the 1926 fair The
board likewise discontinued the prac-
tlce Of voting money for community
fairs which are supposed to lac feeders
for the main fair at Iron River
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Manitowoc Manltowoc O b serve d
Armistice day and remembered It's
fallen heroes by assisting the American
Legion fl the dedication Of bronze
tablet placed on the courthouse lawn
On the tablet, which is set IN concrete,
Is this Inscription In memory Of
our fallen comrades IN the great war
for God and country The Rev NJ s.
Weber spoke, calling on the milton "a
dedicate It's energies 70 assuring com
ing generations a heritage Of freedom
from war
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Belolt Tardy book borrowers saved
$50 70 delinquent fines during fine.
less week checkup shows at the
close If moratorium period O the
Beloit city library during which over
due books could be returned without
penalty One borrower saved s35 on
a single volume which had been nc
cumulatlng fines at the rate Of cents
q day since 1920
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Ciippewa Falls Goldsmith council
Knights u Columbus Gh.I1ewa Fails,
ana Lsdysnitn council Ladysnith,
uH hold point initiation ~ Chip
pewa Falls. Eov "a 4 class q about
o candidates will be initiated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

While residents OF the VII
lage listened idly to the changing Of
a burglar alarm, thinking II was be-
ing rung as test. four armed bandits
looted the Bank Of Shlocton of $4,000
and escaped in an automobile driven
by a fifth member Of the gang. The
robbers entered the bank five minutes
before closing time, and drove the
cashier, John Wagner, two other em-
ployes and four customers, into the
vault at the points Of revolvers. Then
they proceeded to loot the cashiers
cage, taking all the currency in sight.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

Madison-An alleged extortion plot
against persons in Edgerton and
Evansville with threats Of death for
failure to pay, was reported to state
officials at Madison Sheriff Charles
L. Burtis and Dist Atty. George s.
Gets, Rock county, are understood to
be investigating the case In an anony-
nous letter T., Mr.. aud Mrs. Nalan
81 900 was demanded and threats We're
also made against d. Willard North
OF Edgerton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

I.adysmith-1n circuit court at
Ladysmith. Pail Marley, convicted on
an arson charge, was sentenced 10 not
less then one year nor more than two
year the state prison % Woupun
Leon prochuicki found guilty q as
sault with intent 70 Kill was sentenced
70 one 10 three years.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

1909 LAMONT ST, MT. PLEASANT-ES-
tire floor, owners house living dining room,
bedroom. kitchen. bath: adults. Col. 6ls6.W.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued

1858 COLUMBIA ROAD-TWO NICELY
furnished rooms and bath. End floor; IN X.
use of telephone. Col. 9061. IL
Evening star., 1925-04-17

MT. PLEASANT-SPLENDTD SUMNER LO-
cation. 8 r. K. and b.: outside rooms. 3430
Brown St. g b. north Park rd.. west 18TH i.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

1401 COLUMBIA ROAD. APT. 211-Two
rooms. kitchen. bath. balcony. Call before
Evening star., 1925-04-17
RENT ROOMs-FUR. (Cont'D.

1ll4 l4th N.W.-wel furnished rooms:
every convenience; privilege Ink; $25 up.
Totten. Main 1920.