davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
3S CROSSED OFF
 LIST OF DRIVERS
Lose Licenses for Operating
 Under Influence Of Liquor

Hartford, Sept. 30. -- The fifth weekly list of operators whose li- censes have been suspended for one year for driving in Connecticut while under the influence of liquor was given out today at the state motor vehicle department as part or the effort to reduce this highway menace. There are SS names on the list. The cases of seven have been appalled,. Five Of those on the list were convicted out Of the state. The department statement advised peo- pie to notify the department or the police in case they should see any Of the suspended drivers operating motor vehicles The following is the list:
 August Anderson, So. Coventry Albert w. Austin, WestbrooE: Ed ward Barry, So. Windsor; Adam Bednar, Shelton; Howard D, Bentley, Ashley Falls, Mass: Walery Bielom- ,yy, New Britain; Francis Brucker' Pawontuck: Theodore II. Dunham' ', S. $, 47 care of postmaster New York; John Frankie, Chelsea, Mass Frank Gennaco, Now London: Wal Ger George, New Haven; John Gig nae. Unionville: William Hartnett, Orange, N. J.; James Holland, Ban tam; James Jose, Milford; Arthur J. LaFlam, Hartford; Herbert A. Lane, Middetown: Henry F, Lapman, Wa terbury: Edward I.arose, Windsor Fred W. Leest Medford, Mass. Peter Lukszis, Rockville; William Maratls Waterbury; Dennis Nc Carthy, Waterbury; Andrew Mos vege, Oxford: John J. Nash, F. Hart ford; Floyd G. Teacher, PainVille' Joseph Pelle, Bridgeport; Domenicc Piscitelli, New Haven; Joseph Pro vencher. Thompsonville; Arthur J Quintal, Indian Orchard. Mass. David Rutan, Portchester N, Y. William r. Schultz, Meriden; Johr Stewart, Waterbury: Felix Tolisano Hartford; Joseph Veckys, Walling ford; John Walsh Mddletown Thomas J. Woods, Bridgeport: VII liam Yanusaitus, stepney.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Housing conditions are becoming acute.
 The college authorities have met the overflow of applications by giN- Ing preference in admission to those students who ranked highest in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class in high school, and by raising the academic standard generally.
 Those applicants who made poor high school records were required to take intelligence examinations, which, If they passed withg high marks, would offset their low high school records Those failed to make a satisfactory grade were denied ad- mission.
 All freshmen are required to take an intelligence examination at Storrs hut only in the case of these with low high school records are they a factor in granting an applicant per mission to register,
 The common religious education of the Storrs church, with the approval Of the college faculty will offer courses in religious education this year, as follows:
 Freshmen general introduction to the Bible; sophomores, the life oi Jesus: juniors, philosophy of relig- ion and the problems of life; seniors religious instructions in their rcla, tionship 10 community line.
 An American scientist claims that Mars has a civilization extending back ninety thousand yeare,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Reliability Contest
 Pliers in Nebraska

Fort Cook, Neb., Sept. 30 Rl-The third days's flight in the Ford relia- bility airplane tour was initiated shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, when Earl Campbell, piloting Ship O.. took off for St. Joseph, Mo-, the next stop. Other planes in flight, 1T in all. followed at two minutes inter vals. C. S, Jones' whose machine, the Curtiss, Carrier Pigeon" was dam aged in landing yesterday, was allow ed to reenter the race,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
City Items

Atty, Harry Ginsberg reported to the police last night that a spare tire had been stolen from his auto mobile while 1t was in his garage at 5l9 Arch street Monday night,
 Whist party given by Les Arti- sons" society. Sept 30 at St, Jean Baptste Hall,-advt
 Members of Unity Rehekah lodge will meet at I. o. o. +, hall on Thursday afternoon for sewing.
 Display of new Fall Dresses worth seeing at Mary Elizabeth Dress shop, S7 w. Main, Prof. Bldg,-advt.
 Harold Koplowitz of 364 Elm street has entered the University Of Pennsylvania,
 Beautiful line Of chic fall hats at moderate prices. French Hat Shoppe, ST w. Main St. Prof. Bldg, ~-AdVt
 Architect Loomis J. Thompson sailed today for Miami to spend two weeks on business and pleasure,
 Mir, Graham's dancing school Thurs. eve. Berlin Grange Hall; Fri. eve. Ncwington Grange Hall, 7:S0 10 12 ?, m. All part pupils and friends invited, -adt-
 Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. will meet tomorrow eve ming at o'clock at Jr. Q. l.. A. NJ. hall, Hungerford Court
 Dr. Ir,ings office moved 10 S7 West Main street t-advt New Britain lodge of Elks vii hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at the lodge rooms, This wil be the first fall meeting of the year,
 Unity Rebekah sewing club will meet at odd Fellows hall on Thurs day afternoon.
 The first meeting of the New Brit | ain Dental society will be held to i night at s o'clock at the Burrit ! hotel. Dr. T. F.. Reeks of the Nev Britain General hospital will be tn ! speakers.
 John A. kallberg of Wells street ] who was taken suddenly i'll at hi home Monday night, is resting com fortably, his condition much i'm proved, at New Britain General hos pital. Mir. Kalberg Is painter at tn Bartlett school.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Riffian Battle Front
 Is Minus Activity

Fez, French Morocco. Sept. 30 tP Calm reigns all along the battle line. re rebellious Riffian tribes men are showing unaccustomed in- activity. Nevertheless the French have made tifty-fve bombing flights, notably in the regions northeast of Ribane, along the river Amzez and north Of Astar. A squadron of heavy seaplanes dropped bombs on Tarqust, where Abd -El-Krim, the Riffian leader, is supposed to be.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
J. H. Dick, Brooklyn Man,
 Dies at Long Island Home

New York, Sept 90 P)--J. Henry Dick president of the Citizens Water Supply company, of Brooklyn, died today at his home at Islip, Long Island,
 He Is survived by a widow, two daughters and two sons, one of whom. William K. Dick, In 1s1s married Madeline Force Astor, widow of John Jacob Astor, who met his death in the sinking of the Titanic.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
TO PREACH IN WORCESTER

Rev. Dr, Abel A. Ahlquist pastor of the First Lutheran church, will preach next Sunday morning at the First Lutheran church, Worcester, Mass. in exchange with Rev. pr. j.. A. Eckstrom, pastor of that church who will preach here, In the after noon. Dr. Ahlquist will officiate at the dedicatory exercises of the new parish house of the English Luth- rrnn church in Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

An American scientist claims that Mars has a civilization extending back ninety thousand yeare,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

first aid treatment, Ambulance at tendants told the authorities thnt while awaiting their arrival q neigh hor rushed into the house and warned Miss Emmanuel to stick 10 her story" and the less talking ah" did the better.
 Felt Is married and the father of a lO-year- old son, Mrs, Felt was no- tifed and hurled 10 the hospital, The injured mans father Is seriously i'll In Atlantic City.
 Felt came into prominence here when he built number of large mo- ton picture houses, He operated them for a while. but later sold them to the owners Of large string of theaters.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
FRENCH ACE COMING

Paris, Sept, 30 Pl-Rene Fonck, Frances greatest fighting flier in the World War, sailed for New York to- day on the Majestic. He said he would study American aviation at the invitation of the Washington government.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
GoFDREY WINS BOUT

Vernon, Cal. Sept. 30 (Pl-George Godfrey negro heavyweight defeat ed Martin Burke, of New Orleans, in slow 10 round fight here last night,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

After being released from a liner crossing the Atlantic to Europe a pigeon flew 1000 miles back to its loft in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

PALACE - Jack Holt in Ewes
Secret"
Alma Rubens in "a
Woman's Faith"
COLUMBIA--Bebe Daniels in 1.-THE
Crowded Hour"
TIVOLI-"The Heart Of Siren"
AMBASSADOR 1:s !! THE /sportins
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
SAVOY-"The Great Divide"
AVENUE GRAND--Marion Davies
in 'Zander the Great"
APOLLO-Nazimov in MY Son."
YORK-"Dressmaker From Paris. :"
HOME-"Greater Than Marriage"
OUTDOORS.
EARL ROOF-Nazimova in my
Son."
GLEN ECHO - Dancing nightly,
fun devices.
LIE PARADIS ROOF Dancing
nightly, Meyer Davis music.
ARLINGTON ROOF-Darcing
nightly, Happy" Walker music.
HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF
Brooke Johns and Oklahoma
Collegians.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE, Dane
ing nightly; Meyer Davis music.
STR. ST. JOHN-Nightly moon
light excursions, 715.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH Swim.
ming, fishing, dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

black cambria robe. He had
watery blue eyes and a m1s-
tache that might have been
nicknamed trailing arbutus.'
He seemed utterly unaware Of
the funny spectacle he made.
ooh, the picture, by the way
how clearly l remember the
title-'The Night Riders of
Kentucky And, because there
were scenes of violent gunplay
and banditry, children might not
enter the guarded doors.
"How we have gone forward!
Ask any little boy what he
thinks about bandit pictures to-
day. If / am not greatly mis-
taken, he will say, Jaw, that's
old stuff. Did you see Hello
trope Pash. in Her Purple
Hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
NECKWEAR rs
VARIABLE
BY Alice LangeIieI

~ PARIS.
NECKwEAR Of all types has
been taking some interesting
turns. both up and down, but all
for the better this season.
In other seasons it was the fur
piece upon which women depended
so oftea ~ so4sen the line of the
neck, - set, a few years ago
- eGe June was conS:dered com.
plete SfAout some. sort Of a neck.
piece. It adorned all types OF
costumes and concealed many un-
becoming lines. Now the trim
bare neckline is relieved by
myriads Of novelties in the way
Of original giIets, collars and
jabots. There are dainty organ
die pIeatings, slipped through a
black velvet ribbon, with the ENDS
falling behind. Then there are
pleated ones, with a high stand
ing collar. finishing off in a
little turnover, and buttoned down
the side.
A long redingote neckline is
one OF the characteristics of this
seasons tailored frock; but. of
course, it may not suit every
style. Neckwear modes are ex-
tremely variable, and there Is
certain to be something for every
personality. A high linen piece,
wrapped about the neck and tied
in a small chic knot at the side
Cback), is very becoming to many
necks. Some faces need softer
touch, and for them there are
filmy jabots OF lace or georgette,
or crisp ones of organdie and
bills. Sometimes a white pique
collar is edged In red or gfeen
bands. Often an entire vest OF
organdie linen or net IL worn over
q skirt and q blouse. Lace jabots,
or small frills. decorate the fronts
OF many Of the vests. The bit of
linen, organdie, pique or what not
that goes for neckwear Is often
entirely responsible for the chic
of an otherwise simple frock or
Aln. tailored ensemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
CFOChetV

The London censors have put
their collective feet down on Eu-
gene O'Neill's Desire Under the
Elms," which is scheduled to be
produced there in the early fail.
Variety's London correspondent de-
scribes the play as concerning
IAN old farmer who married a
young woman. The farmers son
fell in love with the woman, she
bore him n son, and killed the
baby to prove that her love would
not be divided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
CHAPTER XVI.

r SLEPT in one Of the spare
L rooms at the old farmhouse that
night, and early next morning
crept Off to q secluded spot
along the creek bed. where I
remained till noon, drinking from
the second bottle andoalternating
IN throes Of exAltation and de.
spair.
I had not eaten since the noon
before and felt hungry. So long
a. I felt hunger / knew I was
fairly safe against a prolonged
spree. It was only when I
stopped eating and lived entirely
on nerve and alcohol that hope
OF stopping short Of gutter or
hospital vanished. Despite my
hunger-afd 1t became acute-T
was afraid to return to the ranch.
Instead I made my WEI to
Cupertino. where I caught an
electric car for San Jose, whence
got into San Francisco. That
night I drank myself stupid and
finally to sleep IN my room in
Larkin street. For several days
continued to drink. Fred Ely,
the labor editor, Knocked at my
door the third or fourth night.
Ruth was visiting me and I
didn't want anyone to see her
there.
I talked to Ely through the
door without opening 1t. He said
he had stopped in to see IL 1 was
''all right" I assured him I was.
learned afterward that he came
1t Older's behest. Ny disappear.
ance from the ranch with abso-
lutely no explanation or word had
worried my friends.
The next three or four weeks
battled. I fought to get off
liquor again. but seemed unable
70 go more than two days with
out succumbing to 1t. I spent one
weekend at Glen Ellen with Mil
ncent. We had lunch with Jack
London and his charming wife at
the London ranch. / had met
Jack q number of times before
and he had always been cordial
and friendly.
saw him only a few times
after that, the last time in the
sulphur water plunge at Aqua
Caliente.
That fail Ruth decided upon a
career" and took up course at
the best dramatic school in San
Francisco. often wondered
what the other pupils at that
school would have done had they
discovered Ruth's social status.
She went through with it, and
ct my request Older succeeded in
getting her q minor part in
pIaylet that was making the
Panta9es circuit.
A party OF us occupied a box
the first night Ruth appeared
and she acquitted herself splen-
A1dly. The next we heard of her
was from a Canadian city, where
she swallowed poison behind the
scenes and had been saved only
by heroic measures. Later she
returned to San Francisco and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
POI.l'S s 4; .I E a ;1I.i;'
The washington Opera Co.
ED0UARD ALBION, Gen. DIR.
PRESENT
ROBIN HOOD.

..fFeraIdS' me chorus. q eood-lccains one
with fine voices. sang with pfecislon. spons
taneify and Pep.
Tines Never, one may safely venture
10 say. has . sGuy q Gisborpe." the fooHsh
little Knight been % irrssistibly funny -
SIien 81 Sol solomon last evening.
STAR Robin Hood sung with fine effect
Washington opsfa Company gives excellent per-
'ti FosI Robin Iai Hood Delights fOna Theatsr
crowd.
..Nsws.'. Miss Elsetor LeaEance Was the
only Alan-A-Dale 1 had etef seen VINO not
only sang but looked tie wcEka: We ne
IN Miss LSManca . hcyiDh figure WetU
face and : ktely yoics.
PRICES
Ewes, Soc, 75c, $1.OO and $50
Mitinees, TharSda, and Saturday,
Oschestvd, 75c; Balcony. soc
SEATS NOW F 1,,: . G e. i. cir,'; !; !;
WOodWAra d LcshrUp (VlctrOia Dept.t
Week July 18tl1--"H. III. 3. PINAEORE's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

"Some day, when / find time"
writes Shem Tor Seumas, as he
calls himself in his more Hiber-
MAN moments,) 81 am going to
write a history Of moving pic
lures in Washington, from the
time when all that musician
needed to know, to accompany a
film, was Red Wing Blue
Bell and other colorful pieces
Of the long ago.
81 don't say that you will
feel the urge to print my his
tory, although you might ask
your readers If they would like
it.
81 could tell you about that
memorable day on Pennsylvania
Avenue, in front of the Metro
politan Theater, long since de-
parted, when, for the first time,
q huge sign was displayed to
draw crowds of youngsters:
Children under sixteen/not ad-
mittsd.'
sixteen seemed to be the
mystic age in the movies at that
time. When a child reached six
teen years, he might see any
thing and everything that the
film world could offer-and it
couldn't offer much. Why six
teen, l have often wondered
why not fifteen or seventeen?
Or, if a twelve-year-old bore the
written permission of his
parents, might he not attend
the forbidden show?
Anyhow, such was such.
And the little ragged newsboys
stood in front of the Metropoli-
tan and saw their elders proudly
troop in.
Taking the tickets was
man in a black cowI and a long
Reduce SuperflOus Flesh
Without Dieting
Bowl for your health's sake.
WaShlngtOn's Best Located and
Ventilated
RnXlEH INC EMnnnIIHAHc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

NE OF Jessie Haym4ns. But
must not get ahead Of events.
Back 30 Ranch.
After four or five weeks Of in
termittent but excessive drinking
I voluntarily returned to the
ranch, taking a quart bottle of
bonded whiskey with me to taper
off on" had quite a long talk
with Older. He expressed doubt
Of my ability to pull myself away
from the stuff again. He said I
would probably wander Off as I
had done before. To convince
him that I was in earnest l
agreed to allow Jack Black to act
~ my guardian. 1t was decided
that might have the quart Of
whislkey for the taperins process,
but that Jack was to stay with
me night and day for at least a
week. We were to occupy con-
neeting rooms in the old farm
house.
Along about 10 o'clock that first
night, sitting before the CRATE fire
IN the old farm house, with Jack
telling me parts Of his experience
that should have held mo spell
bound, I became nervous and ir-
sritable. The sense Of being q
prisoner suddenly diseased me.
Besides, Jack kept urging me to
Ego slow" on the bottle.
Despite my promise TO Older I
determined TO escape. though I
! knew 1 should have no easy time
doing 1t. Jack was no SLOUGH.
We ali loved him because Of his
innate fortitude and chiyalry. He
had been through intense suffer
ing and injustice, yet he was kind
and charitable. Physically he was
agile a. Q panther. with ears keen
as q rabbits aAd eyes penetrating
as those OF q lynx. He was the
type In which Intuition pre-
dominates. To escape from Jack
would be difficult. but an achieve.
ment Voath while.
At half past two in the morn
ing I took fully half an hour to
ease myself out Of my bed and
put on my garments.
I took another half hour max
ing an excursion into Jacks
room for the bottle Of whiskey
which I knew he had placed on
the floor in a corner Of the
clothes closet.
1 took more time in securing
my suit case and getting part
Of my belongings into it. f'
Every movement had to be
made with infinite caution.
could hear Jacks breathing and
did not know whether he were
awake or asleep. Every second
I expected him to discover me.
At last / had everything ready
and started for the door leading
out to the veranda. stopped
halfway there, my conscience re-
preaching me for throwing
down a friend"
Possible Suicide.
For a moment was tempted
to give, up my purpose, when IT.
suddenly occurred to me that &
was in reality doing JaHk Z. big
favor. He had GRserOa 1ato the
plan Of umfling me with much
zest, NGt I reasoned that when
he later came to the realizationS
that he had been acting % q
policeman he would be thoroughly
ashamed and Disguised. Police
had been the bane Of Jacks ex-
istence. As a class he had no
use for them. For him to feel
that he had functioned as one
would be a serious matter. He
might even commit suicide! 1
would save him.
The drollness Of this sophistry
tickled my fancy SO that / almost
burst out laughing, standing there
in the dark.
ITO BA Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
GOings-On

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in
Meet the Wife"
POLI'S-Washington Opera Com
pany in robin Hood"
KEITH'S-Ol s n and Johnson;
other acts and films.
EARLE - Raffles. escape king;
other acts and films.
METROPOLITAN - Claire Wind
sOr in Just a Woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

UIHEN did New York State
w abolish imprisonment for
debt?
when was Imperial, Chile,
destroyed by the Indians?
3-When were the Portuguese
excluded from Japan?
when was Java aiken by
the British?
6-When was Dartmouth Col
lege, Hanover, New Hampshire,
chartered?
Answers to These Queries Will BE
Printed Tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.
1.-The Brooklyn Theater was
burned. with loss of 800 lives.
December 5, 1876.
1.-The Union Of Calmar, unit.
ing Denmark, Sweden and Nor.
way, was effected in 1897.
3--Norwalk. Conn. was burned
by the British in 177s.
John. Fletcher, English dram.
atist. died in August, 1926.
5-The international Danube
Navigation Commission was es.
tablished in 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

TNOR summer conquest and the pictures in the
lads" Of where to vacation"
There ere lakes like glass There are
Western ranches, where you can wear beaded
"weskit" and survey the world from under two
gallon hat There are mountains ribbed with
snow and flowers and pine and granite. There
are palms and jazz bands. There are beaches
where hot-dogs scamper and you'll never be
lonely! There are farms with yellow-plush cows
and homemade lace on the pillow-slips.
There are hotels like palaces, with grounds like
the whole world parked around them for you to
stroll in. There are camps where each body has
job Of his own, where, on rainy days, he plays
solitaire or reads the stock reports from that
Evening star., 1925-01-14

LeDro.t Park rooms, newly papered an
painted Price, $7.7J0: cash $500.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
FOR SALE-H0USES

ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN ut
Pleasant for sale at real sacrifice by ovne
Can be seen all day.
Call Adams 429s. 1ia
Evening star., 1925-01-14
FOR EXCHANGE

HOME II CHEVY CHASE--s ROOMS, !.
baths, gar. large yard; very nice place.
think, for an apartment downtown. Ar. .F0N
KEN. Main li9l.
50 900 EQUITY IN SPLENDID 2-SToRY CON
crete garage warehouse, with large lot, for
farm small rental property. OWNER. Ad
dress Box 295-M Star office. 16s
APARTMENT, COLORED-SPLENDID IN
come; will trade for home in NV; must have
some cash. g. L. LIhENS, 1919 N ST NV.
BUSINESS CORNER, DoWNTowN ALL
clear. Near 9Th St: will exchange for md
trust notes. 2. o. Box l74o, Washington. D. L.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

BY OWNER, BEAUTIFUL sIX-RoOM ENG-
lish stucco house with large vestibule living
room, dining room. kitchen. tile set in bath
room, 3 large bedrooms, large side porch and
hotwater heat, beautiful electrical fixtures
and newly papered. This house will be sold a
sacrifice price Of 50, go; moderate cash pay
ment and monthly terms cheaper than rent.
This property is in Mt. Vernon Park. Va,
only 20 minutes from town; lot 50xl00: must
be to be appreciated. b. B. EZRlNE,
100 King ST., Alexandria, Va. Telephone Alex
Evening star., 1925-01-14
WANTED-FARMS.

WANT En-1;0oD FARM. Sd. oo0 REAL
valun in cvchah=e for Squtr in wcU rented
improve real astatc IN city Address Box
80 4. Star odice. i6'
Evening star., 1925-01-14

BARGAINS FOR COLORED.
Nr. LIST and RIO rooms. bath. brick. fog
race, gss hne condition. $1,000. sl,0eg :
cash. Bal. easy. -
Flssler nr You. 6 rooms bath. furnace,
gas. Bargair. 5000. Terms.
Nr. 9TH & G NV. Groom brick; coed !.
pair. $3.50 $50 cash. $40 rer mo.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER. "a.
Main 1882. $50 1Ith st. NV
Evening star., 1925-01-14
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes,
14l7 X St. NV.
Main $500.
ME- PI EAGANT

NJ i T 1 EA SFt4N' I
Owner leaving town Is offering his colonial
front. Groom, 2-hath brick residence west of
Mr. Pleasant st. for $13, $50 to eject imrue-
date sale. Premises In excellent condition
HARDWOOD floors: apaas far garage. Fer ap-
: poirtmeut to inspect call Main III.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

i, 81. 7.5OO-DOWNTOWN.

Moderately priced douutowD
homes are scarce, and we con-
slider this particular offering an
outstanding bargain. The house
is within easy access of the
downtown shopping district and
only few minutes walk from
the many department stores on
9Th street and near the Public
Library. There are . rooms:
bath; bot and cold water on 3rd
floor and this 6ooT is arranged
as an apartment; 2story brick
garage. Present owner receives
$50 per month income In addition
to living quarters for family.
Circumstances necessitate prompt
sale. Terms only 81 500 cash.