davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOUR ROOM cottage, with toilet
right down town. East front, Easy
terms, s$2,65O.00. ~
SEVEN ROOM house, east front, nice
part Of city, modern, 100000 -.
EIGHT ROOM house, west front,
modern, trees, nice part Of city,
$457.5O on easy terms.
SEVEN ROOM house, east front
MODERN. hot water heat, $3,S5O.0O
easy terms. 80 .t!~.t
BUILDING LOTS; hundreds Of them
in all parts, Of the city at all sorts
of prices and terms.
FARM LANDS; The biggest acreage
in years is being seeded; more sales
have. been made this winter than in
years. BUY NOW at rock bottom
prices from the one man who. has
been a continuous booster for Bur-
leigh county during the past lean
years.
MSURANCE; Fire, tornado and au-
tomobile, written. in good compan'
les.
F. E. YOUNG.
4-7-5t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
LOTS FOR SALE

Fer SALE Five acre suburban
lot; splendid location right in city
limits. Public road on one end.
Easy terms. Write Tribune 958.
3-24-1mo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MONEY IN GRAIN. $3.50 buys
guarantee option on 10000 bush
els of whAaE or :corht, No further
\ risk. A movement Of SC from op-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
PAGE SEVEN
APACHE IN LONDON

London, April 1.-THE Barisian
apache has made his appearance in
the London underworld. There has
been u. revival Of vitriol throwing
and daggers among the criminal ele
ment of the city. The humber-of
murders is increasing ANNUALLY
throughout England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
LOST

LOST-Shriner's stick pin crescent
red with word KEN written on it.
Finder please return to Tribune.
4.7-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

bnS,S s'fEt 1ff' 'sesk i.ti zrf 3g2stf
FOk SALE-As = balcain, ~ weed.
On: txpe cess Glands, fully squipped
With slides real bargain for print.
q, who rsSds ntw squtpm Snnit.
sAls Tor essA enlx: ARply Ttips
bnnA. 4 t-24.u
FOR SALE OR TRAtE-Furnished
Hotsl located At Hap, N ;D1t. Hsre
is an opportunity, to acquire a. good
business at a real bargain. wr:s..:
Tribune No. 064. s<-1Orly B
DO, YOU WANT AZ NEWSPAPER 1
The Mercer County,, NSfmeY. OF
Stanton, NJ. OAK, will -bsrssolds ab
auction. May. 1st, 1926, MRs, John
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Werner
piano, library table, rockers, buffet,
desk, dresser. refrigerator md
beds. Call at 800 Sth. St, or Phone
834J. 1896
FOR RENT-A garage located on
Avenue c in the 1000 block. Also
have q four-hole range for sale.
Phone 376 L. M. 4-6 1wk.
POTATOES-Extra choice .Ta Early
Ohio seed, Soc bushel. Five miles
south andt1h miles vast Of Mans.
oxen, N. Ds Ed ipoppler.. all fwk
FOR RENT-Fine quarter block for
garden. Corner 1st st. and Ave. b
; Address Tribune No. 065. ~ -t0-5t
FOR SALE -Upholstefed;, leather
davenport and chair Phone 94OR
or call at 922 7th st. 4.S.S
FOR SAIE-rhoice Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes. Price 75c per bushcl. de-
livered. Phone 420. %-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

WANTED TO R1NT
WANTED 70 RENT-Modern fur
nished hotel in medium sized town,
good hcation. About fifteen
rooms. No dining room. Exper-
. fenced. Box 824, Jamesto own, N. D..
n" :. - -. A.lO,3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Crest demand; big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. d.
3-21-1mo.
SELL SOMETHING NEW. Patented
Wringer Mop selling every home.
Nothing else like it. Low price.
Big profit. We deliver. EN- Mfg.
Co, Delphos, Ohio: ali 1t
WORK WANTED-Experienced cook
wants job cooking for bridge or
road gang. Phone .164 or write
Bismarck Employment Agency,
Bismarck, N. D. 40 1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
ROOMS F0k Kliiti.1i

~. vSNO010 IO1 3UUE 3I
FOR RENT-Four large: modern
rooms and bath with large east
! porch. fnrnished for light house
i keeping sRh6ne saw or, call TO
Sowen1h: street. ALL 1wk
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms slAep-
ing and light housekeeping in q
Z modern home. Close in, handy to-
street car line. 223-2nd St. Phone
$50. ~. 80. 49,. !. 4clO-3t
lF0k ENy-Btrinsly FadeEn apprt-
K mant in Ra4e Apartm1nts. Apply
!, GE..ss:W MntpAx.> RhonA 863 A.3O-tf
E0R SALE-Eight room house on
10Ah St. So, at bargain. ]. C..
Doian. Phone ~. 40 1wk
FOR EENT-TWo large rooms and
/ kitchAnette. Modern and furnish
cd. ga 4th st. 4-1-tf
FOR RENT-LatRe, nicely furnished
room in a modern home. Phone 1102
sos -Avenue B. - It
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

B.sx ..e.d Sh'% sa. s,senfk fk1s a'As S:,ss;; ss;y:
DIV Northern, Chicks. Custom
Matching. CAlxadniA gsHatchery,
Caledonia. Ainn.,. Dept ~
-. IN 3,2& limo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

FORF SALF Until,e April q, 1875
North r.. iof Soc. B,, Boyd Twp
Frics $27.60e per acre net. Rea-
sonable down payment. Easy
terms on balance at 9 percent Ad-
-drsss Henry G Krsis; = Aurora,
Oregonsf f1eaks Eatats dealers in
. ~ - ~ei ~: 3.31.1 6t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
FARM LANDS

16O ACRES improved farm in Este
PRICE 5000 per acre. $4,000
cash will handle. Balance in 10
equal yearly payments 8 per cent
<fallpwi ready Tor, crop. Balance
xsasi xsss .e5es S"s Sap {. n}s g. bsSa, sss%
1895: Portland Ave, St. Paul ,Minn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE AT A BARGAIN-Con-
goleum rugs, IS and 81; dresser 81,
fumed oak bookcase, SO, rockers 81
to $4,s plain chairs $1.25, two hitch
en- cabinets, chiffonier $5. library
tables $3 to IS. porcelain top ktch-
en- table So, bed complete $10,. new
Singer machine, sanitary couches,
folding scEaen, K pillowsst porch
shades,s canningSa .jers,;s aye, etc.
Phone AGAR, ,.les !. - 1Wk
SAvEfCOST OF NEW. FLOO1k- Old
floors are made like new the Amer
lean Universal Way. fQliick proc
ess, work done per1ectly. Brightens
uR, the whole h0dse..l Worn spots,
dirt, stains, paint, varnish-every-
thing unsightly disappears without
trouble. or muss. Work guaranteed.
Phone 27s7I.. AL Goplih. sos LIST, Sc.
3 IA - ,sslx
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Five passenger touring
car, thoroughly over-hauled, newly
painted, new battery, low price.
Box 2O7, Bismarck. ALL 1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

FOR s1LE-HiRh eiasS cafe fine 10:
cation, good basiasss. Wilt mGkel
price right .fof ss,. streisht 'vASsI.
Writa No. $40, care bismarck Tfi,'
bnm& 1fN e'fS 'ti 20 5e2stf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
AABY CHI(:I1.

ABY CHICKS y g.
BABY CHICKS; healthy, purebred,
!. 100 percent guarantee. All leading
varieties. Early chicks frQm high
7 quality flocks pay best. Fourth
/ SAccessful season. Free price list.
Clayton Rust, Fargo, No. OAK.
Z - 2.17.1 m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
AGENTs WANTED

WANTED-Cood reliable agents to
sell Life. Health and Accident In
surance for good companies. See
A. A. Doerner or write Annex Ho-
tel, Bismarck, N. Oak. 4-1i-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

FOR RENT-Apartment in Tribune
block available May 1st. Apply
Bismarck Tribune Office.
9Q0.tf
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CLAIM COMMISSION
AWARDS S19,1O7,9|)2
Gives Shipping Board So
! OOO,OOo for Ships Sunk
{ in World War.

The German-American Mixed Claims
Commission yesterday announced
awards totaling S19,1O7 ,902 to Ameri-
can claimants, including one to the
United States Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation for
Sic, 500 900.
The award to the Shipping Board
Included approximately $9,000,000 1t
has paid out to owners Of ships which
were lost in the war while 1t was op-
Grating them. 1t also included pay
ment for four Dutch vessels requlsl-
toned by the United States Govern
ment in March. 1918, for commercial
purposes. and for vessels owned ana
operated in commercial trade during
the war by the Shipping Board.
Awards Include Interest.
The board s entire award bears in
terest of per cent from November II,
1918, bringing its present value 10 ap-
proNimately $21 10000
The commissions awards also IN
cluded one of S64 ,S35 TO Otto Carl Field
helm of New York; $2S,93S to the +.
w Woolworth Co. of New York; S40O' :
600 to the Standard Commercial To-
bacco Co.. Incorporated, of New YORK
S4653 to Park, Davis Co. of Detrolt,
$40 900 to Henry William Ludeke OF
East Orange. n. J.; S49,127 TO Elsa
Antonio knauth of Kingston, n. l.;
S2O4 900 to the Lucl<eubach Steamship
Co. of New York; Sl3i,000 to Edward
r Luckenbach of New York; $52,l4S
to Emil Frenkel of New York ana
SS9.2g4 to the Standard Commerclai
Steamship Corporation OF New YORK.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

countries-our impractical, backward,
but picturesque old countries.
American dreams are so vast, so
full of tremendously glaring light. No
shadowy corners, nothing left TO the
imagination, no dusk, no sunrise or
sunset, just always broad, daZzilng
noon.
Yet 1 have been able to talk to
Americans about every sort of thing,
even abstract things-religion, poetry,
art and those new doctrines which
have sprung up lately and are vastly
interesting the world at large.
Contrast With Europeans.
My American friends have been of
all classes from the millionaire who
had so much money he didn't know
what to do with it to the little hard
working schoolmistress toiling for
her daily bread. l felt the same inter
est, the same readiness to talk with
them, answer their questionS-and
ask my own.
Again and again / have been urged
to come TO America to see you in your
own homes, at your work, amid your
own surroundings. But SO many invi-
tations have 1 received that 1 cannot
decide which call to answer. My
Queens education has taught me to
try and make everybody happy, to
diSappoint no one, to give pleasure
all around, leaving no one out in the
cold. Yet one cannot be in twenty
places at once.
Americans are gloriously generous,
/ like that about them. Yet they don't
like to waste their money and are
much more ready to help the man who
helps himself than any other. That is
because they carry their spirit of eff
cheney wherever they go doing things
Sometimes we are a little surprised
at the way you talk of money. 1t
comes into every conversation. 1t is
the basis of all things. Money plays
part with us just as it does with
you, yet rather differently. You feel
that you can buy anything. We do
not. We are accustomed to know we
| cannot always have all we want. For
generations we have been used to
building little by little, things that
were to stand and especially things
that were to be beautiful. We love
| time-mellowed things that have taken
patina and have legend attached
to them-a story, a tradition. Some
times we are dreamers and we even
find it possible to look on.
You do not look on. You ask, you
touch. You think us impractical and
often we are, but we love our dreamy
little corners. We also like our shade,
Evening star., 1925-06-06
THREE MEN INDICTED
IN MARY PICKFORD CASE
All Are Accused of Plot to Kidnap
Actress-Bail Is Set at
$4,000 by Court.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 6.-Three men
were indicted by the county grand
jury yesterday on conspiracy charge
in connection with an alleged plot to
kidnap Mary Pickford, moving picture
actress, and hold her for 5000, 900 ran
som.
They are Charles F. Stevens, Adrian
J. Wood and Claude A. Holcomb, ar
rested several days ago after police
said they had overheard the trio dis
cussing plans to kidnap and hold the
actress for ransom.
Douglas Fairbanks, husband of the
actress, appeared before the grand
jury. The men were jailed in the alb
sence of $50.0 bail each.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
THREE GOVERNORS
TO AID DEFENSE DAY
Pinchot, Pierce of Oregon
and Fuller of MaSSachu-
setts to Act.

The Governors of Pennsylvania.
Oregon and Massachusetts telegraphed
the War Department yesterday that
they would take steps to carry out
in their respective States observance
Of the defense test July in co-opera-
ton with the War Department.
Gov. Pinchot Of Pennsylvania said:
Every. effort will be made in Penn
sylvania to make the second Defense
day celebration as successful as the
first Have instructed Adjt. Gen.
Beary to take up question with Gen.
Sturgis."
Gov Pierce of Oregon telegraphed
LAS Governor of the State of Oregon,
l will do everything possible to sup
port and cooperate with the Govern
ment in carrying out defense test
plans to be outlined by Gen Mencher
for July a."
Herman A. Macdonald, secretary of
Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts, said:
Gov. Fuller wishes me to acknowl-
edge receipt of your telegram of May
% and to inform you that he has
directed the adjutant general to take
the necessary steps for the proper
observance of Defense day in Massa-
chusetts.'
Australia is to have new SIT 500 900
railroad line.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA.
AMERICANS / HAVE MET.
l have met many and l like then

1 nave met many and | like them.
There is a sincerity about them
which fits in with my own. Some
times they astound me. As have
said before, occasionally they upset
my old European ideas about things.
They are always in such a hurry,
always expect everything-never mat
ter what it is-can be done immedi-
ately, if not before
Americans are certainly more eff
cient than we are. They do not waste
time dreaming or remembering. They
are doing all the time organizing,
planning, advising, helping.
L have been very kindly helped by
Americans. 1t began with the war
when the American Red Cross came to
our assistance. We needed help badly.
We were in terrible trouble and the
American efficiency was like a tidy
room amid chaos.
But L am not going to talk about
the war, so don't be afraid. although I
do not belong to those who have for
gotten. I shall never forget it; we
must never forget it.
l knew very nearly every member
of the Red Cross in Rumania, per-
sonally, beginning with Col. Henry
Anderson, the chief, who became
great friend of mine and who has, l
am glad to say, remained one. A
kinder, dearer friend no one could
imagine.
l always found the time and means
to go personally to inspect the differ
ent corners, never matter how far or
difficult to reach, where these admi.
rable workers were doing wonders.
Those were red-letter days for all
of us.
Learns L. S. Geography.
1t used to be my joy inquiring from
each whence he or she had come, what
part of America was his home, and
assure you l learned a lot of geogra-
ply that way. Always, never matter
how hard the work, how dark the DAYS
we were facing, we would chat and
laugh-yes, we always managed to
laugh, and laughter is the most hy-
gienic thing on earth. We were tre-
mendously interested in each other
quite simply, like children almost,
never suspicious of each other; just
old friends straight off.
Yes, that is one of the things like
best about Americans; there is no
shilly-shallying. One can get straight to
the point, get there A handshake
and then straight off to the subject
that interests. No mere phrases, no
nonsense, no loss of time
l will say that Americans have for
us a disconcerting way of wanting to
be efficient, practical and businesslike
about everything. We like to leave
Just little mystery, little space for
dreams, imagination. The American
imagination is Immediately tapped off
into hot-or-cold, unds-shillings- pence,
take-or-leave. 1 am too old a Euro
pean to see things so positively as all
that, which perhaps gives us a little
touch of poetry in which America is
wanting and which so many Ameri-
cans come over to find in our good old
Evening star., 1925-06-06
COOLIDGE SYMPATHIZES.
President Mourns Death of Widoy
of Booker T. Washington.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, June .R.-A
telegram from President Coolidge ex-
pressing sympathy at the death of
Margaret ]. Washington, widow of
Booker T. Washington, negro edu-
Gator, was received here yesterday
among host of other such messages.
She died late yesterday after a
months illness.
President Coolidge's telegram said:
II have just learned of the death of
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, and want
you to know Of my sorrow and SYM
pathy in the loss which Tuskegee has
sustained"
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day afternoon, the body lying in state
at her house, The Oaks, in the mean
time.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DECISION IN PENN MEX
FUEL ROYALTY IN DOUBT
Conflicting Statements as to Mexi-
can Tribunals Ruling, Both Sides
to Controversy Claiming Success.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Con1ict-
ing statements regarding the Mexican
Supreme Courts ruling in the Penn
Mex Fuel Co. royalty case have been
issued by the litigants, both sides
claiming success.
Counsel for Nunez Ochoa, the plain
tiff, says the decision forcing the
Penn Mex to put up six million pesos
bond means ultimate victory for his
client, while the companys at
torney says the case has not yet been
decided, the Supreme Court ruling
being only one of many incidents in
the legal fight.
A Mexico City dispatch yesterday
reported that judgment had been re-
turned against the Penn Mex Fuel
Co. in the suit brought by Ochoa, who
demanded payment of royalties and
resembling of the lease on the COM
pany'S Alamo camp.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
ARGENTINE PENSION ACT
KNOCKED OUT IN COURT
Troublesome Law Is Killed by Rul-
ing That Assessment Can
not Be Enforced.

Nv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BJrENOS AIRES, June 6.-Argen-
tina'S troublesome pensions act,
which was the subject of a great op-
position demonstration Thursday, has
received a knockout blow. The SUI
preme Court on Friday sustained the
findings of a lower court holding that
the pension board had no authority to
impose fines or other punishment on
persons or corporations refusing TO
pay their assessments. This ruling
renders the law unenforCeable.
(Copvright 1925 by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Bull Pups Success
In Espeuing Fleos
BATTLES Science

Science again is baffled-this time
by bull pup, on whom no kind
of flea can live. In making this
announcement today the Depart
ment of Agriculture said experts
placed fieas on the dog and they
would hop right off. The scientists
now are trying to find out the Sc
cret of the pups defensive arma-
ment.
The department uses dogs to fat
ten fleas, and the latter, on reach
ing a buxom state, are employed
to test germicides.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
KILLED AT CROSSING.
Woman Tourist Is Victim-Hus-
band May Die.

HARRISONBURG, Va, June Cp).
Mrs. w. E. Miller of Chadds Ford,
Pa, is dead and her husband is be-
lieved to be in a dying condition at a
Mount Jackson Hospital after an
automobile accident at Shenandoah
Caverns, near here last night. The
car in which the Millers We're tour
ing Virginia was struck at a grade
crossing By a train from Harrison
burg to Washington
Evening star., 1925-06-06
AMERICANS HAVE NO TIME FOR DREAMS;
THEY ARE ALWAYS RUSHING, SAYS QUEEN MARIE
But They Haze Sincerity
That Is Appealing,
She Declares.
ARE MORE EFFICIENT
Many Friendships Begar,
When Red Cross Was
in Runlauia.

This is the seventh Of a series of
articles by Queen Marie of Rumdnid
1oritten exclusively for The Star and
the North american Newspaper AH-
once. She 9iUes In q frank and init
mate 1cdy her philosophy of life, lore
and 1Cork. The series marks the first
time that a rei9nin9 member of royalty
has 1critten under his or her o1cn sig
nature for a newspaper
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Mai. Bastion Ordered Here

Maj. Joseph L. Bastion. Army Medi-
cal Corps, has been transferred from
the militia bureau, War Department,
to the Office Of the surgeon general,
this city.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Acting conntroller of the CurreI

CHARIFS A. MAIDENS. PAINTING AND
papering: contract 37o4 st. NV. Poto-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
sa meeting Of the psn shsrehSldess Of the
vii he held on June 10. 1925 at 4 30
o'clock pm at the main oes Of the Rigs
Wssbington. D. C.. for the purpose Of voting
on a resolution ratifying and confirming the
action Of the board of directors of the North.
egTeement with the board of directors Of
the Riggs National Bank Of Washington, D.
q providing for consolidation of these
Two associations under the charter and title
nf "The Riggs National Bank of Waehing-
ron. D. C." GREGG C. BURNS. Vice Prel.
nd
Evening star., 1925-06-06

A large area of land in Poland is to
be divided among peasant farmers.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
QUEEN MARIE.

our peace, our candles rather than too
flaming electric lights.
Copyright 1925. in United States and
Canada by North American Newspaper
Alliance All rights reserved
Evening star., 1925-06-06

To relieve the unemployment situa-
ton in Spain the government has
authorized extensive public works.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

NOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
risl meeting OF the shareholders of the Riggs
Satonsl Bank of Wash9ston da9 OF D % c. oo1tn Hin
pm.- al the main Office of the Riggs National
Bank. 1908 Pennsylvania ave; f MI rU,i Wash,
resoIution ratifying and confirming the action
Of the board Of directors of the Riggs Ma
fional Bank in entering into an agreement
west National Bank of Washington. pro-
Siding for a consolidation Of these two as:
soci atoms under the charter and title of
!aThe riggs National Bank of Washington.
n e"
Evening star., 1925-06-06
NO. I2tZl.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
Washington. D. c., May II, 1925

WashngtOh, D; 2, May =, 1870.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been made
TO appear that The Northwest National
ington. in the District of Columbia. has com
lied with all the provisions, of the Statutes
of the United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be author
Ized to commence the business of Banking;
Now therefore l. E. w. Stearns, Acting
romptroIier Of the Currency. do hereby certi-
~ that The Northwest National Bank of
Washington" in the city of Washington In
the District. Of Columbia, is authorized to
commence the business of Banking as pro-
vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the United
CONVERSION of Northwest Savings
Bank Of, Washington. d; e. with e
within the limits of the City of
kseall WashinSt2n;i ton : District @ 1G Of Columbia: @
nv hand and Seal of this Eleventh
day of May. 1925;
Evening star., 1925-06-06

If YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT, TRY MY
SirugIess system for relief. DR.. T. MAHONEY.
n e 1909 r. l. ave. ne. North 4549.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SPErIAI NOTICES.

EANTFD-A RETURN LOAD OF FURN1-
fure from New York, Philadelphia or Baili'
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND S1Oh-
2.-.----------.; n.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
ROBERT V. FLEMING.
W. D~aa,I1vNf and roahiar

THE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE
conducted by the undersigned under the
name OF Philadelphis DECORATING Company.
S17 9th st. NV. Washington. D. c., has tins
MAY Miller will continue in the painting and
decorating business on his own account un-
der said name at said ADDRESS. MAA
MILLER OLIVER BIONDHEIM. =
Evening star., 1925-06-06

RRFAD Is 4 NECESSITY. EAT DELLA NJ.
SbaLy's delicious homemade rolls: hot daily
p.m.: sundays 7 am. 1612 Tth NV. Phone
Ton+nrr,a.. 224Q
Evening star., 1925-06-06

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE TRUS-
Lees of the American Fire ms. Co. of D. c.
will he held at the Office of the company.
No 81 7th st. NV. on Thursday June
9Th 1925 Polls open from l l am. to l
Evening star., 1925-06-06

PORCHFS GLASSED AND SCREENED: BESI
work guaranteed; estimates cheer
4niiy rIade. Address Box 497-Y. Star office. y.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

CARPET AID KUT W-lSHINT. U1EENI-70
SND STORING THE LUWIN CO. rear
I4I4 st NV. North 9160. les
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL-
stering at your home; will go anywhere. Ad-
dress Box 22-V. Star Office.
debts other than those contracted by myself.
GEORGE W. MATHENY. 631 F st. ne. 2.
CAR STORED IN GARAGE. 14th AND
Newton sts by C. R. Lott. will be sold to
nav storage if not called for in next 10 days.
FRANK f. AITEMAS 2744 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Australia is to have new SIT 500 900
railroad line.