davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

| WDWF, chimes. WIZ, services
| WOAW, services. WORD, songs, Bible
lectures. WREO, chimes. Congrega.
| tional services.
1880 q. m. WBCN, morning ser.
vices. Wink, Old Stone church. WMAK
| Preston Bradley, choir of 10. WREO
Plymouth Congregational church.
1o:4o a. m. VIVID, Protestant SER
vices.
1o:4s a. m. .wHB. Linwood Chris
Io:s7 .: m. wHAs. organ; must.
ll:oo a. m. KFDM, services, First
Baptist church. KPO, big Brother. .
XIV, Central church. orchestra hall.
oSnrob' MBAP' ssrIi6ad ~Kiddie,s ycI Hour" WGAp ,
Chicago Theater. WLW, Church Of the
Covenant. WWJ, Episcopal church.
11;45 a. m. KFNF, First M, E.
church. WoI, college chimes; chapel.
12;o0 m. KTHS, services. WBAP,
chapel services. WIN, organ recital.
WHO, University church of Christ.
VINO, church services. WOAI, Presby-
terian church. WSB. Presbyterian SER
100 p. m. XII, Church Federation
services. XIII, sermon; organ. XXX.
PRESBYTERIAN church. WILT. Arcadia
orchestra.
1880 p. m. KGW. Presbyterian SER
vices. KOA, services, Lutheran church.
/ WIZ, Sunday Radio forum, WOO.
200 p. m. KGO, Presbyterian SER
vices KJR, M. e. church. KPO, nom
sectarian services. WCAE, PEOPLES s
Radio church, WEAF, Sunday hymn
sing; services. WGR, vesper services.
WIN, Christian Endeayor program.
voc. orchestra. WWJ, news orches-
ira.
2:l5 p. M WPG, organ recital.
ESQ p. m. WENR, musical pro-
gram. WGN, master Artists recital.
VIZ, musical program; vespers.
2:35 p. m. WGY, Symphony or
$500 p. h. KDKA, organ, recital
WCAE. recital. WEAF, interdenomina-
tiona1 services. WGR, organ recital.
WMBB, orchestra, soloists. WQJ, con-
cert program. WSAI, sermonette:
a:l5 p. m. wPG. community SER
vices.
$3.50 p. m. KFNF, Rev. and Mrs.
Hlanley services. WGN. musical col
lege program. WIN. musical program.
S:45 p. m. KDKA, vesper recital.
400 p. m. KFNF, M. e. church.
Nodaway, Ia. KYW, studio concert,
WBCN, classical program. WCAP,
Episcopal services. VIVID, concert.
4;3o p. m. KTHS, concert orches-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
KENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business
was transacted the week Of June 1st
at the Probate Court:
Wills proved, approved and allow
ed-Of Marilla B. Hopkins late of
West Gardiner, Will Hopkins of
West Gardiner. executor.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Willis Philbrick late of
China, Willis w. Washburn Of China,
administrator; of the estate of
Georgia Richardson late of Gardiner,
Clarence L. Richardson of Belgrade,
administrator; of the estate of MINI
on Karter late OF Waterville, Fran
els Karter Of Waterville, adminis-
traitor; of the estate of Ernest T.
Small late of Waterville, Alvin 0.
Diggs of Waterville, administrator;
of the estate of Bernard Rubbins
late Of Waterville, Florence r. VOL
man of Waterville, administratrix;
of the estate of Aida Hayward late
of Winthrop, Fred H. Moulton of
Lexington. Mass, administrator and
Ora M. Maxim of Winthrop agent.
Adoptions granted-Ralph Ash
croft adopted by Elmer w., and
June M. Fotter of Oakland.
Conservators appointed-Of the
estate of James p. Goddard of Wa
terville, Mark J. Bartlett of Water
Vile, conservator.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Charles S. Hichborn, executor Of the
will Of Eliza J. Stanley late of Win
throp.
Widows allowance granted-To
Bertha A. Brooks, widow of Francis
B. Brooks late of Clinton.
Accounts alIowed-F'irst and final
account of Alice P. Snow, admins
tratrix of the estate of Lucinda C.
Porter late of Vassalboro; second &C
count of Edward H., and Joseph
J. Harwood. trustees under the will
of Margaret Harwood late of Au-
| gusta for benefit of certain .bene-
| ficiaries; second and final account
of Frank H. Austin guardian of Le-
land and Lewis H. GirouX minors, OF
Waterville: first and final account OF
Carl Gates, trustee under the will OF
Johnathan NOVEL; late of Vassalboro
| for benefit of Elizabeth Homans;
| final account of Stella D. Winn,
guardian of James Dickey of Clin-
| ton.
Papers filed for Notice-Petition
| for distribution of the estate OF
Frank Kate M. Swift of Gardiner;
petition for administration of the es-
tate of Frank p. Willard late of
Melrose, Mass; petition for widows
allowance in the estate of Willis H.
Fish late of Gardiner; petition for
administration of the estate of Tenn
perance Turner late of Waterville:
will and. petition for probate there
of Of Frank w. Hammond late of
Winthrop; will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of Henry Howard
Hawes late Of Vassalboro; petition
for administration of the estate of
Susie E. Martin late of Gardiner;
will and petition for probate thereof
of Mary E. Haines late of Gardi-
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

ira. WIFI, chapel services. WIKI.
Federated churches.
$500 p. m. KFAB, services, music
| and program. KPO, organ recital.
WBAP, theater concert. WDAF, musi-
Venetian serenaders. WEBH. orches.
Franklin orchestra. WOO, sacred Or
| gan recital. WOWL. orchestra.
$40 p. m. WCCO, Presbyterian SER
vices.
$3.50 p. m. wCAE, dinner concert
| WHAS, evening services, choir.
| wDAF. Sunday school, hymns hymns. wy wy
| orchestra program. WSB, Sabbath
| twilight services.
e:1s p. m. WIP. evening services.
WGR, organ, Presbyterian services.
u62. s;2o p; n WEAF; WEEI, WCAP,
l Gang"
$50 p. m. KDKA, services, calva-
ry Baptist church. KGO, orchestra.
e:45 p. m. WKRC, Christian church.
WOO. evening services. WORD, music,
700 p. m. KFI, vesper services.
KYW, club concert. WBCN, classical
hour. WEAR, organ recital WEBH,
selected artists. WFAA, Bible class.
WGY, services. WMBB, semi-classical
program. WRW, services.
7i15 p. m. WY, Levitow's orches-
ira.
1880 p. m. KFNF, Golden Rule Cir
Gle. WFAA, Radio Bible class. WIKI,
Epworth-Euclid church. WIS, organ
recital. WLW, church services. WREO,
Central M. e. church singing.
7:45 p. m WGY, orchestra. woo,
baseball scores.
$500 p. m. KNX, Sunset services.
WBBR, Bible lecture; music. WBCN,
popular program. WBZ, musical pro-
gram; organ recital. WIS, Little
Brown church; choir. WNYC, program
WPG, concert. WQJ, musical program.
WTAS, musical program.
8:15 p. m. WEAF, WCAP, WEEI,
WAR, WCTS, Columbia organ recital
$3.50 p, m. WCCO, services.
orchestra. WMBB, popular program
WOAI. Christian church services
WSB, services.
s:45 p. m. Wos, religious services
$500 p. m. KFNF, Christian church
services. kew. Council of Churches
services. KPO. orchestra. WCBD, mu-
slcal program. WFAA, First BAPTIST
church services. WGN, musical pro-
gram; WGY, WIZ, violinist. WHB,
services WIKI, musical program
WIN, Gem entertainers. voc, SER
s:ls p. m. wEMc. services. music
$50 p. m. AKHJ. orchestra. organ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Sunken Treasure
Calls jap Afar

Tokyo, May 13 "a. P. by maip
A party Of Japanese. including g
pert divers, expects to leave soon y.
Port Said to engage in salvaging 'n'
government transport Yasaka Nd, =
which was sent to the bottom Oh 'n'
Mediterranean by German supn'a
rines during the world war.
transport had on board gold Duii'0'
valued at $500,000. -. 10
The Japanese will attempt a1su a1s,rt. \
salvage the British liner Esyp sar
Which was sunk by submarines neaA
Marseilles with Si.O00,o0a aboard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
llIIIIIuTIITT $aII IllIIIlIlllA

KOA, Lutheran church. KTHS. De-
Luxe program. WCAL, sacred pro-
gram. music. WRW, musical program.
S:45 p. m. WIN, Janssen's Hoff-
prau orchestra.
1000 p. m. XII, theater program.
kGW, orchestra. KJR, vespers. xxx.
FIRST Presbyterian church. WHB, mu-
slcal program. WKRC, Classical pro-
gram. WOAW, chapel services.
1o:15 p. m. WCCO, classical pro-
gram.
1880 p. m. KGO, Congregational
church. WEMC, Seventh Day Adven-
tists. WFAA, Melody Boys. WOAI,
1l:o0 p. m. KFI, classic hour. XIII,
musical program. KPO, orchestra.
kTHS, dance frolic. WKRC, orchestra
l2:oo m. kFI, examiner program.
hNX, Durant program. WBAP, frolic.
!z:l5 a, m. WHB, organ recital.
1:0O a. m. KFI, dance music. WHB,
music masters. VIVID. program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

what a treat for the youngsters!
However, think of the fun the little
folk travelling with the show enjoy
Indian boys, American boys, Mexican
boys, South American kids, Chinese
tots, Hindu lads and others all play
ing together! You'll see many of
them in the flashing, colorful two
mile street parade, the largest in
the land, and in the great canvas
arena which seats $4,000 people in
it's opera chair grandstand, it's re-
serves and it's general tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Never was there such a play
ground for little boys and girls as
the show lot of Miller Brothers 101
Ranch Real Wild West and Great
Far East. The children of every big
American city get the thrill CT
thrills when this big show, with it's
girls, Cossacks, vaqueros, Hindus,
Manchu soldiers. Mexican Rurales
and other exotic and picturesque
people, steams into town. 1t comes
to Augusta on Tuesday, June 8, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Saybrook Pattern

Knife and Fork Set consists of hollow handled Knives
with stainless blades, and 6 flat handled Forks.
1850 S98
26 Piece Se consists of hollow handled Knives with
stainless steel blades flat handled Forks Teaspoons
Dessert Spoons, Butter Knife, Sugar Shell, with
imitation mahogany chest 31.O0 1898
% Piece Set in Flat Case, consists of hollow handled
Knives with stainless steel bades flat handled Forks
Teaspoons, Dessert Spoons, Butter Knife Sugar
Shell Observation-Disclosures. $500 1898
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Lot No. 6-This lot consists of so four.cup
Aluminium Percolators.
REG. PR. $1.oo, SALE PR. 4sc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Eastern Standard
$3.50 p. m. XIII, afternoon frolic
KPO, matinee. WCAE, concert WCAU,
orchestra. WIFI, orchestra, stories.
WGBS, music. WGN, Skeezix time.
WNAC, dinner music.
5:45 p. m. WPG, organ, music.
600 p. m. CKAC, health talks.
WAAM, sports, music. WGN, organ.
WGBS, sport talk. The Amphians.
WIN, orchestra. WIP, Uncle Wip.
nounced. WSB, news, music, bedtime
stories. WTAM. music. WICK, orches-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
SUNDAY, JUNE z
Eastern Standard

$500 a. m. WIZ, children's hour.
services.
900 a. m. WBBR, Bible lectures.
$3.50 a. m. WGY, morning services.
WLW. Sunday school,.
1000 a. m. KDKA, Christian Sci
ence services. WBZ, church services,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The hour Of service at All Souls
Church (Unitarian) will be changed
on Sunday morning from 1880 to
$3.50, as an accommodation to the
inevitable call of June days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
MESSAGE SAYS
 CUTTER BEAR
 IS ALL RIGHT
oDuNA WlRELESSES THAT SHE IS 5se MILES NORTH AkUTAN
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 13 (P)-A wireless message was received here today from the freighter Oduna stating that the U. $. coast guard cutter Bear, which was reported ashore near Cape Prince of Wales village yesterday, is all right. and had succeeded in getting back to deep water again.
 The Oduna wired it was proceed ing to Seattle, and at 6 o'clock last night was 568 miles north of Akutan. The cutter Algonquin is returning to it's post at Unalaska.
 Bear Safe-Going to Nome.
 SEATTLE, Wn, Aug. 13. (P- Captain Dodge received message message from Covell, commanding the Gutter Bear to the effect that the Bear was floated off the shoals at 2:15. the morning of August 12, and proceeded to Cape Prince of Wales, small village, where she is safely anchored in seven fathoms of water. The only damage done to the vessel was the loss of the shoe under the keel. The Bear is not leaking. As soon as weather moderates we will proceed to Nome I have sent wire to the Algonquin, which is coming to our assistance, stating that she is not needed"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
FORD MAY MAKE SNOWPLOW
 TO AID WINTER AUTO ROADS

HAILEL, Ida, Aug. F. (P)-Auto- mobilists of Idaho are led to believe that Henry Ford soon will put upon the market rotary snowplow that will make winter automobiling possi- ble in man sections where winter tra. vel hitherto has been limited to skis and snowshoes.
 For two years Ford employees have been experimenting with rotary blow, which was worked on a tractor It operates much the same as the great blows used by western railroads Last winter 80 miles of mountain road leading through high passes to a lead mine, which MT. Ford is developing in the Sawtooth Mountains, was kept open for motor traffic despite deer snows.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
FRONTIER VETERAN QUITS
 AFTER POLICING 38 YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. (P) -Thirty-eight years of faithful service as a member of the Los Angeles police department were culminated recently with the re- tirementof Chas. w. Moffatt, a colorful figure in early West ern frontier life. Moffatt rose from patrolman to inspector of detectives.
 In the 69 years of his life he has been printer, newspaper re- porter, miner, sheep rancher, broncho buster, Indian fighter, prospector, poet and author of outdoor life. He was in Alas ka during gold rush days. There were 87 members of the Los Angeles police force when he entered it. Two years later he assisted in forming the first de- tective division. It consisted of plain clothes men.
 The veterans secret hobby is cultivating the flowers and shrubbery that surround the old fashioned house in which he has lived for nearly 40 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
GARFIELD SAYS
 STRIKE VALDEZ
 CREEK IS GOOD

SEATTLE, Aug. 13 (P)-Charles D. Garfield, who recently returned from a trip to Alaska, told the Mining Club regarding the recent gold strike in the Valdez Creek district: While reports just received do not indicate it is a bonanza proposition, they are very favorable, and undoubtedly the result will be to encourage prospect ing in Alaska"
 lie told of many successful opera tions in Alaska this summer and said the situation is best in several years Eastern capital has entered in tc many mining ventures in the North west, which local capital had ignored and is making good returns.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
CLAIMS MADE FOR lNSULlN
 IN NoN-DIABETlc PATIENTS

VIENNA, Aug. F. (P)-At the last session of the Austrian Medical As sociation investigators reported, and others corroborated, that the admins tration of insulin to non-diabetic per sons resulted in a very intense and healthy stimulus of the appetite, en- abling emaciated and convalescents to eat three to four times what they had been eating and resulting in rapid increase in weight.
 In some cases the accumulation of fatty tissue was so great that it was found necessary to decrease the doses soon after the beginning of the treat ment to prevent desugarisation of the blood beyond the normal degree. This is considered as welcome news for those engaged in the treatment oi the early stages of lung affections as we'll as unsightly thinness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
FOR FEDERAL
 PRISONS URGED BY OFFICIAL

TACOMA, Aug. 12. (P)-Luther C.. White, superintendent of federal pri- sons. when here recently to inspect McNeil Island penitentiary, said fed seral prisons should be made more self supporting. He pointed out that the aederal prison population had increas- sad largely in recent years, and that #he burden on the taxpayers could be aleviated by the establishment of pro- per industries.
 He announces that canning plant would be put up at McNeil Island and that the prisoners would raise tand can enough vegetables to supply
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
COAL COMPANIES MAY FORM BIG
 CONSOLIDATION

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 13 (P)- J. E. Johnson, secretary of the Haz- ard Coal Operators Exchange, an nounced plans today for consolidat- ing the Kentucky and West Virginia coal mines into $5OOOOO,OOO com pany, producing annually about 15O million tons of fuel
 He announced that he was waiting for the returns of questionnaires in the hands of operators. It is said if the merger goes through it will great ly reduce labor troubles as we'll as the cost of operating.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
HEAVY TRAFFIC JAMS
 IN BERLIN INDICATES
 RECOVERY FROM WAR

BERLIN, Aug. F. P)-Heavy yehi- cular traffic in Berlin bellies the idea that the city is still in a more or less paralytic state from the effects of the war, according to traffic census recently taken by the National zeit- ung at Potsdamer Platz.
 Crossing this square, the center of traffic in Berlin, approximately 1461 automobiles, 1,261 bicycles, 300 street cars, 162 busses and 179 sundry ve- hicles were counted in one hour Sub- way tunnels from each of the eight tunnels of the Platz have been propos- ed as one means of relieving the traf- fic congestion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
SANTA CLAUS LATE
 IN THE FAR NORTH

FORT SIMPSON, Northwest Terri tory, Aug. 13. (P-Residents of this far north post recently had a sec ond Christmas celebration. The first mail boat of the season, the Pioneer, arrived bearing 42 pouches from the outside" It was the first mail since last fall Though six months late, the Christmas packages provid- ed gala event for the white set tiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
Turkish President Sues
 for Divorce from Wife

CONsTANTINOPLE, Turkey. Aug. 13 (Pl-The government of Turkey announced that President Mustapha Renal had issued a decree effective August 5, divorcing his wife, Latife Hanoum. She left the Angora capital two weeks ago to join her parents, her father being weathy merchant of Smyrna.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
YUKON PIONEER
 MEETS DEATH IN HELLGATERAPIDS
DESCENDING LAIRD RIVER IN SKIN BOAT WITH LOAD OF
 FURS-DAUGHTER SAVED

EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. 1S. P)- Thomas Smith, a Yukon prospector was drowned yesterday, and his 15- year-old daughter narrowly escaped death when their skinboat capsized at Hellgate Rapids. They were de- scending the Laird river, from Fort Laird, in the Northwest Territory. The girl made pair of oars, righted the boat and went on with six skins, all that remained of the cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
TEMBLORS TWIST DWELLINGS IN
 MONTANA CITY
SLIGHT SHOCKS FELT IN LOS ANGELES AT AN EARLY
 HOUR THIS MORNING

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Aug. 13 (R-A sharp earthquake shock was felt at 7:O6 this morning, which rattled dishes, caused electric lights to swing and rocked the buildings in the city. People rushed from their residences to the street too timid to return for some hours. Shocks were felt at Manhattan, Logan, Three Forks, Great Falls, Livingston and other cities. Plaster was knocked from the walls in some of the buildings at Three Forks.
 Logan and Three Forks were in the path of the earthquake of June 27, where the greatest damage was done
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
French Auiator Makes Tour Europe Countries

PARIS, Aug. 13 R-Capt. Ara chart, French aviator, completed a g. day airplane tour of Europe today. He left Paris Monday, flying to Constan- tinople; on Tuesday he flew from Constantinople to Moscow, and from Moscow to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
TAKE CLOTHING OF VICTIMS

themselves and other government in stitutions. He added that the prison CTS would receive some money for their work and would be taught use- full trades as far as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
HOWARD BUYS MORE THAN
 s1o,ooo WORTH EQUIPMENT

While in the states recently Sena. tor Bartley Howard purchased about $t0,O0O worth of machinery and equip. ment for the Chickaloon coal mines in which he is interested. MT. How. ard will start operations as soon as the spur to his mine is completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
RUSSIAN WOLVES
 CAUSE HUGE LOSS

MOSCOW, Aug. 12, (P)-Destruc- tion of livestock by wolves during the last year entailed loss of 100000 gold rubles. During that time, statis- tics show that 52,OO0 horses, 5O,0O0 cattle and 25,O0O other animals were devoured by the wolves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
"smiIe With Nile" Saturday night
WAR FLoTsAM DRIFTS AsHoR,

PORTHCAWL, Glamorgan, Wales Aug. F. (Pl-Attached to some wreck. age, brass plate has been washed ashore here which belonged to the American coast guard cutter Tampa The Tampa, with heavy loss of life was sunk by German submarine in British waters, September, 1918.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13

Slight Shock in Los Angeles
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13 (P)-A slight earthquake shock was felt in this city at 6:15 this morning. No damage is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13

"Smile with Nile" Saturday nicb+
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13

"smile With Nile" Saturday night.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

TTTL SELL 81 500 SECOND TRUST. PAY
shie S36 per month. all in 8 years, for
1900. new first trust of $4,000 has
Evening star., 1925-08-01
500 loan, on good security.
Address Tox 235-K Star Office

E66p SECOND TRUST NOTE OF 81. 5000.
his note Is we'll secured by city real estate
1ow. producing income OF $500 per mo-: VIII
All 8SSe for 25ga discount; net 70 owner,
$3.50 Address Box 237-K. Star oface. 2'
Evening star., 1925-08-01

SPECULATIVE BUY.
Ripe for remodelinE; 23xT4; side alley
NO. o33 EYE ST. NV.
woRTHINGToN & son. WOODWARD BLDG:
3O3 H ST. NE.
Frame Dwelling suitable for conversion
INTO large store and apartment. Very rea;
sonsoly priced Estimate of $1,000 received
rom reliable builder for remodeling and
cutting In good condition.
East Washington Realty Co,
lincoln 1855. 10 sth St. NE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
very desirable corner property contain
ing three stores and two apartments pro-
ducrg more than 81 500 annually. Recent
" renovated and new heating plant installed
Out-Of-town owner viii sell at bargain figure.
attractive terms.
NEAR 10Th AND X SITS. NV.
substantially built brick building con-
tanning niue rooms and bath. furnace heat
electric lights. Can be converted into stores
and apartments with small expense. Wide
lot u.ltb paved alley IN rear: Owner hay
ius left town viii sacrifice. Terms arranged.
QJINTER. THOMAS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
6la l5lh ST. w. MAIN S4l6.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
PROPERTY.

CONFECTIONERY STORE. doing $500
geskly large store room and rooms on
fTStr floor. two Groom apartments above;
,srEe porchss: price. SIS 600. including bust
ness. and building. IA l1th st. 2s
EsTABI.TsHED BUS SINESS FULLY
equipped garage. With exclusive auto
agency. on Baltimore blvd: owner will sac
l6cs terms most attractive,
- .. b. ZANTZINGER,
gas K ST. NV Main 537l
Evening star., 1925-08-01
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROF.

A.Y43 18th. NEAR COLUMBIA RD-SPLEN-
lid business and residence property: II
rooms. double gsrsse; ami: Sll,500. Co.
ivulista 4SO2
Evening star., 1925-08-01
NEVER AGAIN

will you find a house OF this character at
the price. Best hollov-tile construction
hardwood floors, hot-vster heat, ample ra-
distion besutiful living room with fireplace:
built-in bookcases with French doors to
porch. we'll equipped kitchen with Pullman
complete basement with laundry trays. extra
toilet ETC.: fine bedrooms, ample elosets:
sleeping porch; lot 76x100: near Lyon Park
station. Must Be sold at once, Owner ex-
pecting transfer from city. Address Boz
344-K. Star ofnce.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

4-FA3iILY BRICK APT; Rent
BFici5. renting sii Tor 500: price '-.o'Oo
TH0MAs p BRowN. 6I6 ~ St. S.W.1
EXCELLENT BUY-LARGE
corner property: store rented to
chain store. Price. Sl4, 500,
quick sale. Address Box 157-k,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
10OS NJ ST NV

PETWORTH.
Located on New Hampshire ave-. ssrni-
det. four-bedroom home. This home ts less
tbs two years old and in perfect condition
open fireplace. h.-v.h.. elec. Let US show
you this one for q g9od oyy.
500 18th ST. NV. MAIN e5oa. q
Evening star., 1925-08-01

Owner ANXIOUS 70 effect quick sale Of
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
Pros Hamlin St. NE. Phone M s67O
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
27Q3 18th st. n.e.-6-room semi-bung
detached. close TO stores and r. I. cars
Priced right, on terms. Agent on premi ises
Saturday and Sunday. 2'
HYATTSVILLE VICINITY.
T. & bath bung.. with sleeping porch
elec. lights, furnace laundry trays, large lot.
Price, 50 $50: $500 cash, $40 month
r bath bungalow. D. furnace. elec.
lights. aklast nook and large kitchen
cabinet. laundry trays. large lot with chicken
house and yard. Price. 81 500; $500 casn,
$40 month
r. 4 bath bungalow elec. and gas fur
mace heat, close to bus line and Balto. pike.
Price. $500.
sr. 2 bath house all modern i'm
proyemeats. INV. h. large lot. Best section
Of Eyattsyllle. Newly papered and painted.
Price. $500.
See our list of homes lots. farms and
business sites.
Q. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hystts. To. Hysttsville. Nd.