davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Nearly 200 Old Set
tiers to A ttend
Liberty Show

with the number Of pioneers at
the 100 mark this morning, and
more likely TO enter before the day
Is over II looks as tho about 200
OF the Llbcrty's best seats viii
be occupied by old settlers Tuesday
night.
The Star and tho Liberty arc Civ.
ing tho party In order that pioneers
who came west between 1869 and
1886 might rounto TO View THE
Iron Horse" the big picture which
tells Of tho building Of the first
trnnscontinontal railroad,
Tho party has aroused en-
thusinstic interest among the plo.
ncors. Those carly days have boon
brought buck wildly 20 their minds,
and practically all the old-tlmors, as
they register tell stories of covered
wagon adventures,
Mnny Of these registered helped
lay the actual rails on either the
Crurn to Page I, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
FAILS IN
CHANNEL
SWIM
American Girl Sue.
cumbs to Cold After
Seven Hours
ny GABHutL COURTIAL
United Press Staff Correspondent
EaAnI InIA NEL Ernnrn

ny GABRIAL COuRTIAL
United Press staff Correspondent
(APE Girls NEZ. France,
" Aug. ls.--GerIrudc Edcrle
collapsed and abandoned her at.
ienspt TO swim the English
channel shortly before 1 o'clock
thls afternoon.
Beaten boy Unforeseen weather
conditions and stiff wind which
blew up from the southwest after
aho had started. tho young Amer.
can giri was forced 60 quit after
sht was estimated 10 have covered
the distance from Cape GrA Scz
TO within about beyen miles or
Dover.
with tho channel smooth and
everything apparently propi,ious
FOR a successful effort. MLsH Ederlo
entered the whtrr nj Cape Grs
Neg NJ 7:io o. m. trimming with
confidence.
A strong wind came up from the
southwest and roughened the chan.
mel waters 90 that during tho las,
two hours. she wan buffcied by
heavy scar and made progress only
with the greatest difficulty
She had hren IA tho cold water
about eight hours and as minutes
when she was taken aboard the
tug la MInrinic." on which her
trainer and friends had sccompan-
led her
Tho collapse OF Miss Edcric, who
was regarded as having had tho
best chance OF amy swimmer who
haH made the attempt against tho
Icy currents and trrncheroua tides
OF the channel since Charles Tots.
another American. succeeded IN
September. 1893. camo as blow to
the swlmmcr'B admirers Her ply.
sjauc. pluck and condition had led
all TO suppose that she would sue.
coed In swimming the channel. at,
tho tho waters never have been
beaten by woman,
only JnbcE Wolfe. the veteran
trainer. who was dissatisfied with
Mis- Ederle's training methods. had
Turn TO Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Pioneers Gather to Liue
Over "Iron Horse DAYS
EZRA MEEKER IS
ONLY TENDERFOOT,
SAYS MARY BROWN

II ERE'S pioneer who declares
IL that both II. A, Estes and
Ezra Meckcr camc West when the
country was pretty well tanned
Mrs. Mary Jane Mills Brown, of
Gate City, Wash, came over the
plains in a prairie schooner
drawn by oxen in 1S47.
When she moved to Washing
ton Mt the age OF ii she was one
Of only IS white women in Lewis
and Thurston counties Mrs,
Brown has lived in Thurston
county ever since. over a years.
The pioneer girl married Robert
Brown in 1862 In tho first court.
house in LOWS county, on jack.
son Prairie, about IL niles from
where ChohullB now Is located,
And now Mrs, Brown, 81 years
old, tells stories Of narrowing nd.
ventures on the plains TO her 10
children, SO grandchildren and A
grcntgrandchIldron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
RECORD CROWDS
AT BIG SHOW
Merchants Exposition Is
Drawing Thousands

II tho opening nigh, crowd means
anything. Il Is the opinion ~ Alvin
X Atat2ger, general manager u tue
Pacific Northwes, Merchants expo.
siiion. that the attendance this year
viii be a record breaker
The exhibition hail was crowded
Monday night. and tho out town
registration Of merchants Is fnr
ahead of tho opening day last year.
For the opening day. William Fah.
rrnkrog, OF Chile. wnr declared tho
long distance merchant attendant
Merchants visiting tho exposition
ore. In tho main. from tho North
west, but Il is expected that there
win be- many from California. Alaska
and other distant localities.
The exposition hall is well deco
rated. an immense bank % dahlias
greet the visitors aa they enter the
halt, and turnout arc flowers and
cycrzrccns, Tho exhibits arc well
arranged. and nre grouped IN Glasses
better than AZ former expeditions.
Tho automobile. radio and office
equipment sections arc receiving
special attention from the throng,
that paSs thru the building.
Visiting merchants arc being en-
iertnined AZ luncheon in the big tent
In the renr by various clubs OF the
city. Monday the Lions club had the
program, aud tho Kiwanis club on
Tuesday Music Is furnished by Her
mic Kings orchestra.
The feature for Tuesday night
will be the style show by the Mac
Dougnll- southwlck Co, In which the
latest Eastern fashions viii be OK
hibitcd. There will also be selected
vaudeville performance.
Water trips for visiting NOR
chants have boon planned for
Wednesday and Friday afternoons,
leaving Smith Cove dock nj $3.50
p. m. and going thru tho govern
meut locks into Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

NEWSPAPERS form the only
IN connecting link between you
and the manhuntcrs on your
trail, and you will scan them
closely, This, then, is bound TO
fan under your eyes.
The Star hopes you viii read
1t.
You three men went TO the
penitentiary at Salem for burg.
larry. A serious offensc, but not
monstrous one. as penitentiary
offenses go. You broke the law.
Not men enough TO take your
medicine when society called
upon you TO pay the price, you
tried to escape.
In doing so YOU KILLED
TWO MEN. Overnight you be.
came MURDERERS.
Just as surely as you are
now reading these lines. YOU
will pay for THAT crime with
your lives. You may escape
the manhunters today, but event.
ually justice viii have its way.
Then, locked in a cell and
awaiting the only sentence pos.
siblo under the circumstances,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Convict Tells Story
of Fatal JaiIbreak
Didn't Want to Kill Guards" He Says,
in Confession to Oregon Man

day under threats OF death IL
they were exposed,
MURRAY, who dictated the
lNI statement, said;
I'm telling the Gods truth.
| want my mother to read It,"
The story, from the convicts
point of view was told in detail,
and TO prove II was genuine,
they left their finger prints with
Newman,
IS S 1t was, five guards were
"A waiting with guns Mt tho
gate, They were off regular
Turn TO Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

CORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IS
4 (By u. Pit was our in.
tcntion to pull the breal-just n
suckup, VIC mcant--to get the
guns from the turnkey. walk
ahead and open the gate, or else
20 thru the tower"
Thus began a statement left
behind by Tom Murray, ELLIS.
worth Kelly and James Willos,
describing their escape from the
ponitontiary.
Tho abatement was given TO c,
l.. Newman, living near Oregon
City, who sheltered them for u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
TWO GIRLS SEEK
LOST BROTHER
Police Called In to Probe
Mystery Message

"If you want TO see your brother,
so TO n house on the Bothcll high
way about 400 feet beyond tho city
limits. s."
This mystery note, received by
the young mans relatives late
Monday started n couuty-city in,
vcstigation of tho possible iidnap
ing OF 23.ycar.old John Cahuy, 22g
Boylston ave. N.
Tho note was stuffed under the
Cahny kitchen door in plain
brown envelope, sometime Saturday
night. Cuhays two sisters until
that time not unduly alarmed over
their brothers disappearance, nc
compunied by X H. Scott, 1916
Bellevue ave, searched the vicinity
mentioned in the note Sunday, but
failed to find q trace OF young Ca,
hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

you viii have left only memo
ries.
Memories of the murder of two
men are not inviting.
Memories of the murder of
more would only add TO your
misery.
You have told various persons
who have come in contact with
you along the route of your
flight that you are determined
to shoot it out with the law"
One of YOU is carrying n phial
OF poison.
1t will do you no good, men,
to shoot down more officers OF
the law. You can't win. The
cards are stacked against you.
When the show down comes
and 1t is bound TO come sooner
or later-there are only two
things to do, il YOU are men;
Submit 10 arrest, and take
your medicine.
Or If you are determined to
use your guns, use them on
yourselves.
THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
THE IRATE DINER TO
HIS LOVE

7 took her to restaurant,
She was hungry as bear.
But not a montiful would she eat
Until she'd eombed her hair.
And then she scanned the bill. of fare,
OF food to take her pick.
But not a morsel passed her lips
Until she'd used her stick.
Then I suggested to the gal.
With just trace Of wrath.
That she 20 on, complete the job,
And finish with bath.
III. +. Man.
Earl OF Yprcs' Estate Goes to At
torney. Heading. Most Of EN- do
a man has been found IN the
Alps toho doesn't knoto The rorid
tcdr Is oUer.
HGs got nothing on lot Of our
food profiteera
The international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers Is in convention
here today.
We hope they make themselves
right at ohm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Chicago Man Is
Suicide by Gas

Martin Johnson, Of Chicago 80,
killed himself with illuminating Eas
in room at the Coast hotel. ao3
Ninth ave. S., Monday. a note said
no was Respondent because of pov.
crty and III health No relatives
arc known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

convicts threatened TO kill their
hostages IL word of the exploit
was given authorities.
Chief Of Police Jenkins of Port
land Immediately summoned In ali
police available On duty when tie
affair was made known at / a. M.
Tuesday They were armed for
drive thru all hotels and North
End lodging houses in an effort Is
rout out the prisoners.
Meanwhile day detectives were
called out and by daylight hundreds
Of police were securing the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
ESCAPED SLAYERS
TRACED TO SEATTLE
and OFFICERS PROWL
Father and Sister of Tom Murray
Located at Port Blakeley and
Sheriff Goes to Investigate
BY LIN MARSHALL

SEAIILE rs steel trap today, waiting for Tom Murray
~ James Wlos and Ellsworth Kelly, escaped murderers
to trip It's trigger and clamp their bodies dead alive in
its jaws.
Murray Wios and Kelly blood guilty desperadoes escaped
last week from the Oregon state pententia Since then
they have left grim trail of assault and panic in their
wake Constabuary of three states has hunted them in
More than 1000 manhunters have traed them thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
10 keep v
the word,

The WY or tho coming OF the fugi.
tiycs 10 the Seattle country was this
Definite trail was picked up at
Monitor. Ore. at a. m. Monday.
The three desperadoes appeared out
side a pool hall. Four youths were
standing there. They were Lawrence
Jacobs. Leon Wilde, Otto Lucht and
Joe Lichtc.
These four were kidnapped by the
conyicts and IN chr. forced TO take
the furitives toward Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

Murray and the
o { h er convicts
talked TO New.
man merrily OF
the chase. and
laughed heartily
at stories of how
the poss Q m Q n
Numbered about
the Waldo hills
country.
1t was a terri.
flying ex eri-
c n C e." Newman
said , describing
h o W he W a s
forced 10 shelter
the convicts all
day yestefriav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

A. daylight
the seven reach
cd the home OF
c. l.. Newman,
a farmer, living
near go n
City. They took
possession of the
place and forced
the four men
and the entire
Newman family
10 stay in the
house all day.
Then at $50
p. M last night,
the C o n victs
took Leslie New.
man and "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

cities and over wild countrysides-without
catching sight of them.
Tuesday, it is believed, they are in or
near Seattle. They have, indeed, been re-
ported seen from dozen sources.
Seattle police and the sheriffs office
learned Tuesday that James Murray, father
of Convict Tom Murray, and Anna Dowell,
the convicts sister, reside at Port Blakeley.
Sheriff Stanioch, of Kitsap county, cooper
ating with Matt Starwich, was on his way
to Port Blakeley Tuesday forenoon.
Prowelr cars manned by armed crews
patrol streets. Motorcycle men, revolyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

autos Again Take op."-News
Item.
Where did they get #?
The melancholy days arc here,
The kind that Dius rs blues,
The KID teiH soon be of TO school
VIC hare to buy him Shocs.
LII Gee Gee must have been at n
swell hotel. She says the manage
nent changed the cement in the mat
trcsses every Is years.
w DIARY
august 10
Awake betlmes. and TO singing mrr-
rjIJe but did realize Of n sudden that my
yaykaiion was over, and not singing. so
rnerriIie, but. mighty depressed, 10 the
office. pretending that Z cared not, but
Iordi had licfcr gone to Jail. Anon mt
my stint. but u ynstIy difficult, for could
not forget the red sun sinking across
ghostiy Sannich Inlet. the cooIc shadows
~ The beer pnrI0r kept BY Milford Pnter-
son, the silver salmon flashing In Deep
ssYr, or the little blonde witch ~ IA
trieIn Bay. But after ~ while, with u
bigh-ho, 10 worke, and soon thru, and
~ 10 home, where Dame Brew did fir
issIlng potion ~ pafspip wine, which
when r had taken several drains. did
feel better, and did resolve TO keep on
living. N only, heaven help me, for
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

friend OF Newman as hostages and
sped toward Portland.
No report of the affair was made
until young Newman drove back
to his homo at Oregon City.
The reason for this was that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
T0DAY's NEWS PICTURE
Miss Gertrude

Miss Gertrude
Ederle. as she
dove into the
English channel
this morning. on
the star, OF her
swim across that
body OF water,
Miss Ederls Is
5 h o wn holding
her passp o r I
above her head,
so that II will
not be wet when
she reaches Eng
land. Customs
Officers ar e
closely watching
Miss Ederle, to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

see that shss unRs NV e's"~sN $50
eontraband booze.
Longview. wash. Il spending
500. 900 year to advertise itself. It
IS announced.
Heck. why no, stage an evolution
trial and save the money!
come, toll the ben Tor Mrs TRADE /;
she ,rcnt and fold irhai hubby
made.
u An old.tincr Is one who remembers
when he used TO save the photo
graphs Of actresses that came in
cigaret packages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

They were all heavily armed and
desperate. They arrived at daylight
and demanded n hiding place, say
Turn TO Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

. Ttduy, jog up unIfequented HIGHWAYS.
Every uniformed man and detective the force is alert
Shefs deputies numbering about 80 have been notified
TO keep watch Five hundred guns ready to bark at
the word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Home
Brew

lIowdy. folks! A child believes
In fairy tales; man believes In
statistics.
LII Gee Gee has hay fever so bad
that she sneczes every time she tries
20 eat corn flakes for breakfast.
Diogenes. in his search for an
honest man. carried a lantern. II
he were alive today. would ne carry
en- X.ray machine9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
ABIGAIL APPLEsAUCE SAYS:

Before a man
marries a girl, me
says she is viva
cious; after he
marries her, he
says she is talk
alive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
A LETTER TO OREGON sLAYERs

To Tom Murray, Ellsworth Kelly, James Willos,
Escaped Conviets from Oregon:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

Far uud modcFufrIy irarm TO-
uioht uBd "Wednesday LIGHT
turtahlc triHdS
Temperatures Last q Hours
Maximum. % Minimum 81
To-day noon. GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

Ahc NNiANiNAo al
day yesterday,
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Stop Acid Decay at
THE DANGER LINE

MEDICAL and dental
authorities agree that pre-
ventive measures are far
more desirable than cura-
tive medicines. That is
why dental authorities have
persistently called atten-
ton to The Danger Line
on our teeth. For at The
Danger Line we can pre-
vent untold suHering-even
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Painting of the baptism of Christ. by Paola Yer
onese, which has been presented the Cathedral of
St. John the Divine New York. by the Kleinberger
Galleries. Inc The painting which of great value.
is accounted among the best of the Venetian school of
the sixteenth century.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

serious dlsease-by proper care and
precaution.
Whenever you eat, food particles
collect in those tiny V-shaped crew
ices along The Danger Line. Then
they ferment, and acids form which
attack the teeth and gums. Pyorrhea
may result. Serious illness, such
as rheumatism, heart and kidney
trouble-these are among the dis
eases which may result from infec-
ton due to Acid Decay at The
Danger Line on our teeth. Do you
wonder it is called The Danger Line?
You can prevent Acid Decay and
reduce the peril of Pyorrhea by
Evening star., 1925-02-01

using Squibb's Dental
Cream, made with Squibb's
Milk of Magnesia. For
Milk of Magnesia is ap-
proved by all dentists as a
safe, thorough means of
counteracting the acids
which attack the teeth and
gums. Squibb's Dental
Cream, besides preventing
Evening star., 1925-02-01

strengthens tender gums, relieves
sensitive teeth, cleans thoroughly
and promotes the hygiene of the
entire mouth.
Buy Squibb's Dental Cream, made
with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia,
today. It is absolutely safe for all
the family. It cannot harm even
the baby's teeth and tender gums.
To get children TO brush their teeth
regularly, give them Squibb's Dental
Cream. It is SO pleasant to use.
Squibb's Dental Cream makes The
Danger Line safe, and aids in the
preservation of your most priceless
asset-health. At druggists.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
Women's Capeskin Gloves
For Anniversary Sale, S2.25

For economy's sake you will want several pairs
of these Anniversary Gloves. All P. K sewn
fancy capeskin gloves in beautiful two-tone COM
binations of brown and beaver, silver and dark
gray, white and black and black and white
16-button-length Kid Gloves, 81. Women's Fine
Glace Kid Gloves in the 16-button style in white
only. A beautiful glove for evening
Strap-wrist Kid Gloves, $2.25 Pair. 6-button-
length Cloves with three rows of fancy stitch
ing on the backs. P. K. sewn. White, brown
and black colors
French Fabric Gloves, in the short-cuff style, and
16-button-length washable fabric gloves, in the
wanted co1ors. Anniversary price, ST.
Glove Section First
Evening star., 1925-02-21
Anniversary Lowest Prices
On Children's Spring Wear

Children's Pantie Dresses, kmono style, in plain
or checked gingham, figured chambray, in
blue, green, orange, pink and tan; 2 to
years, CSC.
Girls Silk Dresses, made of handsome crepe de
chine, in youthful and fashionable styles.
The new high shades and trimmings, S9.75.
Girls New Spring Sweaters, various styles in
every wanted color. Most of them are of
medium weight; E to IA years, S2.95.
Boys Blouses, in regular and sports collar styles.
Made of fine woven white madras, pongee
and khaki; to ID years, CSC.
Infants Nainsook and Striped Dimity Dresses,
shocked in pink or blue, raglan sleeves and
neck lace trimmed; months and l year,
$1.95.
Fourth
Evening star., 1925-02-21
New Silks and Dress Goods
Anniversary Brings
Specially Lowered Prices

Printed crepe in all the block floral and conventional de-
Fiat Crepe will fashion many Spring ocks beautiful range
Of high and light shades also black and white, $24s
IS shades the Highest Grade Crepe de Chine $245.
Silk Broadcloth in all the sports colors $1.65.
Chiffon Radum excellent for fine lingerie, $145.
Aover Embroidered Vole light and dark grounds blue
green orange with white and navy with red white; SO
inches, 58c.
Inch Canton Crepe the Spring shades, 65c
Yard Goodsse sxondfo
Evening star., 1925-02-21
Anniversary Offers Real Savings
Women's High-Grade Pumps
$7.25 SITS $8.75

The Anniversary offering of fine footwear particularly remark
able have included Spring models Of the
tonaly known Arnold Glove Grip Shoes and Laird Schober
Co. Pumps The selection exceptionally wide and every shoe
S advanced Spring model, fashion correct
Granite Silk Hose, $1.45 Pair
Another instance where have taken of regular
standard makes and included Anniversary far less than
the usual price Outsize Granite Silk Hose, $165 pair.
Womens Chiffon AllSilk Hose $1.75 Pair
Women's Clocked Silk Hose, $225 Pair
Women's Granite Mercerized Lse Hose, 75c pair.
Hsday
Evening star., 1925-02-21
TUO Exceptional Anniversary Values
Women's Smart
Handbags, $3 and IS

We sketch but four of the many styles, but these
typical of the excellent values. Fancy silk
bags with key lock and inner compartments;
blue, black and brown, So and S..
Underarm Bags-of real pin morocco, with inner
SIS frames and smart enamel clasp.
Top handle.
Envelope Bags il k lined, morocco leather
SIS bags, in varied smart color
combinations, with top handle
Section
Evening star., 1925-02-21
Corsets and Gird1es
Are Extraordinary Values

Lily of France Grdles, fashioned of broche to give
slim hips and smooth back line. An excellent
fitting model. Special price. 85
Woodthrop Girdles made with section of firm elastic
for comfort Long panel back, with garters at
tached Anniversary special 85
w. & L. Gird1es delightful wrap-around models
with side section of elastic. Smooth fitting and
very comfortable. Special A5
Section
Evening star., 1925-02-21

Immortee Double Compacts 45c.
Printed Silk Scarfs, fringed ends, 81.
Printed Crepe de Chine Scarfs, $3.50.
Hair Nets, single mesh all shades, Doz,
25c.
Women's Granite Silk Hose, $1.45.
Fancy Ribbon Carriers, with rosettes, $1.25.
Elaborately Trimmed Ribbon Garters
$3.50.
Double faced Lingerie Ribbon 6Oc to $3.50.
Ten-inch Metallic Ribbon, $2.25.
Sheer Linen HandkerchiefS, s for 81.
Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, 45c.
Silk Umbrellas, carved wood handles, $3.95.
Finest Quality Silk Umbrellas, $4.45.
White Gold Filled Wrist Watches, 10
jewel, $3.50.
White Gold Filled Wrist Watches, lever
movement, $9.25.
White Gold Filled Wrist Watches, l5-jewel
$3.50.
14-kt. Gold Filgree Barpins, genuine stone
sets, $6, $6.75, 81 to $40.
14-kt. Gold Filigree Brooches, genuine
stone sets, So to $14.
14-kt. Gold Crescents, pearl or pearl and sap
phire, $3.50 to SIS.
14kt. Gold Handy Pins plain and engraved
$1.75 to 81 pair.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03


sos 9Th st. N We. SIS, 50. SO.
Wesley special rates
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
CHEVY CHASE CREST. D. G.

Designed artistically and harmo-
niously. Every desired Convenience
of refined appointment in SET
ting Of wooded exclusiveness that
in this section; o. Z, and s rooms'
baths. garage, detached. Just
east OF Chevy Chase Circle. Con-
sIstent prices and terms. Motor out
Conn, Ave. to circle, east on West
ern Ave-. follow signs; or-Conn.
Ave. cars to Mckinley ST., transfar
to bus, get off at Broad Branch
Road. walk three short blocks.
TERRELL q LITTLE, INC.
1906 18th St. N. w. Main 92sS.
Evenings, Phone Adams 26O3-J
or Columbia 6832-J.