davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Nothing to Do but Play

Senator Hodges. ex-mayor OF
Gary. Republican. was not able
to attend the grand jury session
called for this afternoon be-
cause he was "sick-"
~ ate some of those Demo
cratic apples that Gods Chosen
Mir ority' sent to the Senate.
and am a sick man." he
SAID just before noon.
Other Republican Senators.
however. regaied themselves
heartily on the present OF the
minority. barrel of apples or
before they ma = getaway
Wednesday. y was
marked. From >osen
Minority -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
FOUND IN SPAIN
Ex-Army Officer Discovered at
Hotel in Barcelona.

Bn United Press
BARCELONIA. Spain. Feb. &c.
Osborne Wood. youthful American
plunger and ex-Aru1y officer, who
disappeared from Paris leaving a
number Of debts. was found in the
Hotel Ritz here today by United
Press correspondent,
Wood arrived at $50 a m. yester-
day. the hotel said. and talked with
an officer OF the y. 8. s. Scorpion.
now In Barcelona harbor. He had
planned to leave Valencia today. but
at a late hour had not left his
hotel and presumably had postponed
his departure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Crepe was hung on each Of
the empty Democrats desks by
the women workers around the
Senate.
Virginia Bait. daughter OF
Senator Bait OF Terre Haute.
one of the absentees, joked the
Republican Senators about
their predicament She is a
pare in the Senate
"We1l let you take your dad
dy's place and VOTE for him. .
said one.
We'll. I'll know what to do. =
the girl said. "I'll just vote
No on all your Republican
bills. They're All no good. any
how. cause / heari my pop
say SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
SWAP ASKED OF OHIO
Senator Offers to Trade Strikers
for Five Good Republicans.

Senator Ray M. Southworth, La
fayette, today syft telegram to the
Lieutenant Governor of Ohio Offer
ing to exchange the fifteen Indiana
Democratci Senators who are now in
Ohio for five good Ohio Republican
Senator's" Thetmessage:
Indiana State Senate desired to
effect exchange Of fifteen Indiana
Democratic State Senators now A.
W. o. L.. from Indiana for FIVE good
Republican State Senators from
Ohio. Delivery. of ctteen Indiana
Democratic Senators to be made F.
0. B. Columbus anus 'elivery of five
Ohio Republican i ators to bt
made f. o. B. Indianapolis. r. S
v. p"
No answer has been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
PRESIDENT EBERT
F|GHTSFORL|FE
German Leader In Serious
Condition. Doctors Say,

BIZ UMtted PRISE
BERLIN. Feb. ga conference
Of physicians will be held this eve-
ming to determine whether there Is
a chance of life for President Ebert.
His condition is he'd by attending
physicians to be very grave and
there iSan atmosphere on great ten
sion about the hospital.
The presidents wife and relatives
have been called to his bedside.
Whether or not the president
lives depends on the ability Of doc
tors to- restore normal activity of
his inteRtines," hospital attendant
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
WHooPEE! PAY GOES ON
Absent Democrats Get Their ss .
Day Whether Here or Not.

Sessions may come and sessions
may go. but our pay goes on for
ever-almost." chant the fifteen
Democratic Senator'S sojourning in
Ohio.
Theer is no power vested in the
Senate to stop pay Of absent MEM
bers, according to the rules. The
only case in which their $6 per day
stops is in event no organization Of
the Senate is effected within FIVE
days after the Legislature opens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

The Indiana Democratic Sem
ators who fed to Ohio are:
CHARLES S. BAIT, Terre
Haute.
WALTER S. CHAMBERS.
Newcastle.
JOSEPH M. CRAVENS, Mad
ison.
JOHN C. CROSBY, Hunting
ton.
JAMES p. DAVIS, Kokomo.
ANDREW e: DURHAM,
Greencastle.
PERRY H. EASTON. Sand
born.
HARVEY HARMON. Prince
ton.
ORA c. KING, Sweetser.
j. FRANCIS LOCHARD,
Versailles.
JACOB LUTZ, Boonville.
EARL w. PAYNE, Bloom, /,
ington.
CHESTER A. PERKINS,
South Bend.
GEORGE L. SAUNDERS.
Bluffton.
ROBERT B. SHIRLEY.
Woodburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
COLD RIDES HIGH WIND
Temperature Falls Twenty Eight
Degrees Since Wednesday.

A cold snap, riding on a fortymile-
an-hour wind, caused a temperature
drop Of 28 degrees late Wednesday
and today, dispensing spring-like
weather.
]. II. Armington. Government
meteorologist, said the cold spell
would last through Friday with low
est temperatures tonight. about 10.
The mercury dropped from the
maximum OF 4s shortly after noon
Wednesday to IA degrees at a. m.
today Slight fiurries of snow ac-
companied the wind, which came
from the northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
SENATORS MARKING TIME IN DAYTON
Democratic Legislators Who Bolted
State Await Emissary of Indiana
G. O. P. Leaders-Protest Gerry
mander Bill.
BY WALTER A. SHEAD
Tiunee stan rorvesnondewt

WITH THE FUGITIVE INDIANA SENA-
TORS DAYTON, Ohio Feb. 26.-The fifteen Indiana
Democratic Senators halted their fight eastward to-
day when Senator Joseph nj. Cravens, Democratic
floor leader, received message from Indianapolis
that an emissary of Republican leaders was on his
way here authorized to discuss the situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

AT Eaton a press association
Representative was Informed
he junketing party was en-
route to Cincinnati.
Jacob A. Meckstroth. Sec
retary to the Governor OF Ohio.
and C. G. Crabbe, Ohio Attorney
General, gave out a statement
that the Indiana Senators need
have no fear Of arrest as long
as they remained in Ohio.
Crabbe said the only person
who could Arrest them was the
chief doorkeeper OF the Indiana
senate. and he would have no
iprisd,S ION n Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Bids on a 100000 temporary
loan for the city's general fund
will be received by Joseph T.
Hogue. city controller. Friday noon.
The loan was authorized BY the
city council recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Leslie Predicts Extra SeSslo as Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of Lower Body of Assembly Unite
in Love Feast
in Love Feast

Predicting that session of the Indiana Legislature
might be because of action of Democratic Senators
deserting the Statehouse for sightseeing trip Ohio
Speaker Leslie today while presiding the House,
demned the Exceedingly humiating the Sate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
HURRAH, SAYS SHANK

Blessing II No More Laws Are
Passed, Mayor Declares.
Revolt of the Democratic Senators
will be q blessing to the State il it
results In blocking further legisla-
ton. Mayor Shank told Senator Pen
rod today.
"Bill, you deserve a medal If you
have driven those birds out OF the
State and make it impossible to pass
any more laws" Shank said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

= ] S e s ' s der D ] % % s s@ =
or
~ as
- % % ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Grand Jury Investigates Democrats Exit
Fearless Fifteen Hear Of
Peace Move by Local Re-
pubIicans First Wit
neSses Are Called by
Prosecutor Remy.

The Marion County grand
jury today began investigation
of the fight of the fifteen Demo-
cratic State Senators to Day
ton, Ohio.
Prosecutor William H. Remy
planned to secure indictments
against the fugitives on a
charge of wilfully obstructing
legislation" since the Senate
cannot act until at least two
Democratic Senators are forced
the Senate chamber to
make a quorum.
Law provides not more than
$1,000 fine for such offense.
Meanwhile a dispatch received by
The Times from Dayton indicated
the Republicans here were consider
ing a peace move. The dispatch
said representative of Governor
Jackson was on his way to Dayton
to negotiate.
Governor jackson declined to be
quoted.
At the Governors Office it was said
no1one knew of tho Governor having
sent anyone to Dayton.
First Witnesses
Senator Thomas G. Daily, Indian
apolis, and Senator Denver G. liar
Ian, Richmond, Republicans, In
charge Of the Republican legal move
to get the Democrats back, were the
first witnesses before the grand jury.
Criminal Court Investigator
Claude M. Worley subpoenaed Presi-
dent Pro Tenn. James Nejdl, Whit
ing. Republican; Zell o. Swain, Mid
dletown, Senate secretary; Mrs, r.
II. Miller, Senate minute clerk, and
Senat y" G. Praille Erni,. Democrat.
New any, who was left behind
as q okout" by the other Demo-
Gratis. to appear before the grand
jury at .. m.
WOrIey found Erni IN bed at the
Claypool late In the morning.
It was presumed the grand jury
WnQid question the witnesses about
bultimatum OF Senator Joseph M
CfAvens, Democratic floor leader and
leader OF the fugits...:sss;ss % ~ the Senate
Wednesday morning. that the Demo-
Gratis would stay away AMI block all
Senate action until the Republicans
agreed to withdrawal of the LAW
renee County gerrymander bill.
No Quorum
President Pro Tenn. Nejdl called
the Senate to order at 1915 a.. m.
Roll call showed no quorum pres
ent, a large number of Republican
Senator'S falling to answer. as well
as the entire minority party.
Nejdl reported he received a call
from Dayton, Ohio. from Chief Door
keeper Jerome K. Brown. charged
with arresting the fifteen Democratic
Senators, at a. m. today. He said
Brown reported he had served the
warrant on the Senators and that
they refused to return with him, say
ing that he had no jurisdiction.
NeJdl said that he ordered Brown
to remain there for further orders
of the Senate.
Nearing no further suggestions
from the Senate as to Browns fur
ther procedure, Nejdl recessed the
body at 1890.
Prosecutor Remy, Daily and Har-
Crurn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair and con-
VI tinued cold tonight and
Friday. Lowest temperatures
tonight about 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

TIME only complete hour-by.
i hour radio program pub
lished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
ELKTON RILED OVER
PUBLICITY

The publicity given to the COM
mercialized marriage business at
Elkton, by the Philadelphia daily
press last week, eliminated in an
attack on three reporters on Thurs
day afternoon by some OF the mar
riage mill taxi-drivers, who were
riled at the articles.
The Elkton papers state hostilities
we're opened by the reporters, but it
is knownl fact that the taxi-drivers
had openly boasted they were going
TO run the newpaper representatives
out of the town.
They succeed, eventually, in hav-
ing the reporters locked up in Elk
ton Jail and one of them fined $35
and costs for assault and disorderly
conduct.
Those not in the marriage COM
bine" assert the taxi-drivers were
the aggressors and put over" what
they had openly boasted they in
tended to do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
DOG BITE FATAL

The death of little Florence l..
Springer, aged two years, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard c. Springer,
of Havre de Grace, occurred May rs,
as the result of being bitten by a
mad dog in that town.
Four weeks previous, the child
was sitting on the boardwalk near
he pavement, in front of her home.
4 dog belonging to William Gran
1all, who lives next door to the
Springers, ran up and attacked the
little girl, biting her in the eye and
about the head.
She was Immediately given med
zeal attention, and the wounds
'auterized by DR.. Charles J. Foley.
Three days after the child had been
bitten the dog died and its head was
sent to Baltimore, an examination
showing rabies.
Despite the fact that the little
girl was given Pastern treatment,
she died, showing distinct signs OF
rabies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
VERDICTS IN DAMAGE

The jury in the suit of Sherifl
VIM. Goodman, of Kent county
against Richard Haggerty, OF Ken
nedyville, for $1,000 damages for
injuries to his son, who was struck
by an automobile owned by Hag-
gerty, tried before the Circuit
Court at Centreville, rendered ver-
in favor of the plaintiff.
After three trials, the suit OF the
Denton National Bank against Mrs.
Agnes H. Harper, of Caroline county,
has been decided in favor of the de-
fendant. The suit, which was
brought to recover on a promissory
note, was first tried in the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, the jury in
the case failing to reach an agree
.ment. The third trial was before
the Circuit Court at Centreville.
Mrs. Harper alleged that she did not
sign the note, and that her signature
was forgery. A number OF experts
in handwriting testified on either
side in the case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS LOSE SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD co.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany was given the verdict May 26
in the suit for $4,000 against it for
the burning of cannery near Aher-
deem, owned by the late Charles b.
Osborn. The verdict was given by
a jury in the Superior Court, Judge
Eli Frank. The suit was brought
by Mr.. Osborn's sons and administra-
tors of his estate,
The cannery was destroyed by fire
November 8. 1923. 1t was alleged
that the fire was caused by sparks
from a passing locomotive. The
railroad company contended the fire
started inside the building.
A new trial or an appeal will be
asked by the plaintiffs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
SEVENTH GRADE GER
TTFICATES

The Board OF Education has
changed the date for awarding the
Seventh Grade Certificates from
Thursday afternoon, June 11th, to
Wednesday afternoon, June 17th.
The graduating classes in the
high schools are to hold their
examination two weeks before the
date set for the commencements
The dates are to be selected by the
Principal.
The 1st, End, and -3rd year CLASSES
in the high schools, and the 4th,
5th, 9Th and 7th grades in the
elementary schools, are to hold their
examinations on June Sth, 10Th
and 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
BANQUET OF GAME AS
SOCIATION

The Cecil County Game and Fish
Protective Association held its first
annual entertainment and banquet
in the Armory at Elkton, Wednes-
day evening of last week.
About 125 persons from all parts
IT the county enjoyed the repast
served by the Westminster Guild.
H. M. Duyckinck, of Rising Sun,
acted as toastmaster. Among the
speakers were H. M. Mccullough,
H. H. Mitchell and Cecif Squier.
A drive was made for new mem
bers, with the result that the en-
rollment was increased to two
hundred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
FLAG POLE DEDICATED

The iron flag stan erected on
Rising Sun High, School grounds
was dedicated on the morning OF
Memorial Day with appropriate
ceremonies. The exercises were in
charge of the local Boy Scouts,
Oxofrd Troop, numbering 54, as
sisting.
The Scouts, headed by the Com
munity Fire Company Band, formed
in line at the public hall and march
ed to the school grounds, where the
handsome American flag, recently
presented to the school by the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, OF
this town, was unfurled from the
staff, for the first time, to the ac-
compartment of Star Spangled
Banner" by the band.
!. VIM. M. Pogue, acting as chair
man introduced Rev. Mr.. Reeves, of
Oxford, who delivered very ap-
propriate address.
M. U. Zimmerman, principal OF
the school, told of the presenting OF
the flag and the raising of a popular
subscription to defray the cost of the
pole thanking all. in the interest of
the school, who had given aid.
A goodfg number assembled at the
school grounds for the exercises,
which were very fitting observance
of Memorial Day.
Previous to the exercise at the
school the local Boy Scouts formed
in line and marched to Brookview
cemetery, near town, where flowers
were strewn upon the graves OF
soldiers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO

4
William Davis, aged seven years
son of Mrs. Effie M. Davis, tender at
the Blue Ball crossing of the Penn
sylvania railroad in Elkton, was
struck by an auto driven by James
w. Davis, of Rock, Hartford county,
on May 26.
The lad ran from behind car
near his home on West Main street,
Elkton, directly in front Of the car
driven by Mr.. Davis, who ran his
car into the gutter to try to avoid
the child, but the little fellow was
struck and fatally injured, his head
being crushed.
He was hurried to Union Hospital.
but death resulted in few hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
PROGRAM

The commencement week program
of Rising Sun High School is as
follows:
I Thursday, June IL, 8 p. m,
Junior Glass Play.
Sunday, June IA, 7:45 p. M,
Baccalaureate Sermon, James M. e.
Church, by Rev. ]. G. Mccoy.
Monday, June 15, 1880 p. M,
Athletic Association Party at the
School Building.
Tuesday, June 16, 500 p. M,
Base Ball and Volley Ball, Rising
Sun VS.. Calvert, at Rising Sun.
Tuesday, June 16, 500 p. M,
Glass Day Exercises, Basement OF
James M. E. Church.
Wednesday, June II, $500 p. M,
Commencement Exercises, address
by DIR. H. M. j. Klein, Head OF
Department of History, Franklin
and Marshall College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
RAPID MAIL SERVICE

A picture postal card was mailed
to Charles Brown, of this town, by
his cousin, Miss Maud Slicer, OF
Philadelphia, on July 2 1913, from
Ocean View, Virginia, where she was
enjoying a visit at the time. This
card was received at Rising Sun
post Office on May IA, 1926
twelve years later, bearing a Will
mington, Del, post mark OF May
13, 1925.
Just where the card had been all
these years is not known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05

Z Continued on last page,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
DETECTIVE UNION

The Detective Union. composed OF
Detective Associations in Cecil, Ches-
ter and Lancaster counties, will meet
in the public hall, Rising Sun, on
Saturday morning, June q, at
10 o'clock.
Any person belonging to a detec-
tive association represented by the
Union is at liberty to attend the
meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05
SUPPER AT WEST NOT
TINGHAM

The ladies of West nottingham
Presbyterian church will give a
supper in the Chapel at West Not
'ingham on Monday evening, June
;, at $3.50 o'clock. Supper SO cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-05

The fellow who bets on a sure
hing often lives to regret that he
didn't take a chance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

tion He is now starting over again to build up another collection. The party was taking along moving picture machine to take pictures of wild animal life in Alaska, as was done in India and Africa. Lord Dun Waters paid Kain the compli- ment of being the best guide to be found in Canada.
 To Go To squaw Harbor.
 The other party of big game hunters was composed of R. w. Ev- erett, Brevard, North Carolina, and his cousin, J. H. Wade, of Cleve- land, Ohio. This party will go to Squaw Harbor, then to Pavlow bay, on the extreme end of the Alaskan peninsula. Pete Larson will act as guide. While both MT. Everett and MT. Wade have done extensive hunting for big game in the past, this is their first trip to Alaska. The fur of the Alaskan brown bear, which are said to be very vicious and which they are in quest, is said to be better this time of the year than at any other time.
 In the possession of this pair of big game hunters were two Magnum 371a caliber rifles, which were especially made by the Hoff- man Arms company of Cleveland, Ohio, for the trip. These rifles are said to be more powerful than any standard gun made today. They have forty pound muzzle energy and striking power of 1000 pounds.
 One of the government parties composed of A. Christopherson, w c. Allis, H. A. Paterson, T. Thurd son, Dr. Hunter and E. Wing, the Chinese cook, was bound for Pribilo island, where is to be found the governments fur seal farm. This herd. which is one of the half doZeT or so in existence, is estimated tt consist of about 650,0O0 seals, O. more than double all the .othel known herds of today. Betwee1 15,OOO and 10000 seals will be killed out of the herd this year. Only thu males are taken. The supply of sea
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
MANY HUNTING PARTIES ARRIVE
 ON PENINSULA
LORD J. c. DUN WATERS, SCOTCH PEER, AND PARTY ARE
 AFTER BEARS.

Among the eighty passengers who left Bellingham last week on the Pacific American Fisheries steamship, Redwood, were two parties of big game hunters and two parties of gov ernment officials.
 One of the parties of big game hunters was composed of Lord J. C. Dun Waters, a Scotch peer; Gazard Pop, a taxidermist, and Conrad Kain, Swiss guide, all of whom hail from Vancouver, B. c. This party is headed for Squaw Harbor where it hopes to bag three Alaska brown bear and other big game of the northern territory.
 Hunted In Africa.
 While Lord Dun Waters was will ing to divulge but very little in formation about himself and the members of his party, indirect in formation gained of him was that he is very wealthy and was, ur until a short time ago, a news paper man. This does not near that Lord Dun Waters was found to be of a distant nature, for sucf was not the case He is congenia and good natured and easy to ap proach, but is willing to talk more about dear old Scotland" than h' is about himself. He is quite active and hearty in spite of his Advanced years. He and Pop have hunted il Africa and India for big game. Lore Dun Waters was said to have pos sessed one of the finest collection of stuffed wild animals 10 be fount anywhere throughout the Britisl Isles up until the time his hom burned and destroyed the collec
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

fur is very limited A good seal fur coat today costs in the neighborhood of SLIGO. This island is govern ment reservation and no person is permitted to go there, except em- ployes and persons possessed of a permit.
 The other party of government officials was composed of L. c. Wingard, w. P. Pike and E. c. Carl son, of the bureau of fisheries. This party was bound for Ikutan, where it will be engaged in enforcing the fishing regulations during the sea son, which will last for about five months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

GERMANS REVIVE PiNG-PONG
 BERLIN, Apr. 2S.-Ping-pong has returned to favor in Berlin. A table tennis club recently was established and 50 organizations joined it. A tournament is being planned for next fall
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

After a blizzard an Alaska news paper said: Snow blocked the roads completely. Not wagon, sleigh or auto got through Friday. In fact, the largest animal seen was a man on snow shoes" Even a rotary blow would have quailed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

People of the United States vii own S5 per cent of the worlds au tomobiles when all the installment are paid. -.za T.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

l0-ROOM AND BATH BRICK. HOT-WATER
heat. elec.; gas, room, for double garage 1st
commercial zone: can be remodeled into
stores and apis: wide alley. 24i5 18th st.
NV, Adams 4124 22s
Evening star., 1925-04-22
RENT-FARMS.

Is ACRES. NEW BROOM HOUSE. $40.
Seven Oaks. near Silver Spring. w. G.
BECKER. 81 Center. Market. Main 11n3.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOR sALE.-HorIgEg,

ATTRACTIVE LOCATION. CHEVY CHASE.
C-Detached house of tile construction,
=; ana bath. all modern. servants quarters
IN oasmt large lot. garage: owner selling at
COST. Ca4 sunday or evenings. CIev. T202g.
SIx+RoOM HOUSE WITH THREE ACRES
81 ground near Masonic and Eastern Star
home; fruit trees and garden: artesian Svel
tWo-car garage; wonderful view; no agents
1924 5th ST. N,w. Addl Adams 14o1. :.
SPECIAL. -
Beautiful new Or. burg, large closetn nan,
try, nicoly arranged large rms. spac frort
= ana q rear porches. stsraG, painted and deco.
else around Washington will vol hn1 sIfeh
bargains. Price. $3.50: $500 cash, bal. uke
rent Open ewes. till Q o'clock. IETERNA-
slf 18th st. NV. myi6s