davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

I'D To buy, build, maintain, lease
and operate, run and conduct, automo-
biles, motor trucks, motor cars, wag-
ons, buggies, carriages, and all other
classes Of vehicles or means of con-
veyance as may be necessary for the
proper and efficient handling of its
products.
(e) To buy, sell, guarantee, or IN
vest in or loan money upon mortga~es
and all manner of obligations and Sc
curities and personal property Of any
and all kinds and real estate and all
manner of right and interest therein.
(f) To borrow and lend money,
either with or without security, and to
make and issue promissory notes, bills
of exchange, bonds, debentures, and
obligations and evidences Of indebted
ness of all kinds, whether secured by
mortgage, pledge, deed of trust, or
otherwise, and to secure the same by
mortgage, pledge, deed of trust or
otherwise.
(g) To purchase, subscribe for. or
otherwise acquire, and to hold, sell,
assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge or
otherwise dispose of shares of the
capital stock and bonds, debentures,
and other evidences of indebtedness
created by any other corporation, CO.
partnership or association, domestic
or foreign, and, while the holder there
of, to exercise all the rights and privi-
leges of ownership, including the right
to vote thereon.
(h) To buy, sell, or otherwise ac-
I, Al 0nt1r evof
prove, maintain, develop, rent, mort
gage or otherwise cucumber, and to
transfer and exchange all kinds Of
personal property which may be
necessary or convenient to, or auXil-
iary to the purpose and objects Of this
corporation.
CD To acquire the good will, busi-
ness, property and assets, and to as
sumo or undertake the whole or any
part of the liabilities Of any person,
firm, association, partnership or COR
poration, and to pay for the same in
cash, stock, bonds, debentures, or
other securities of the corporation, or
otherwise, as the directors may deter
mine, and to hold, or in any manner
operate, conduct or dispose of the
whole or any part Of such businesses,
property and assets so acquired.
CD To apply for, acquire, buy, sell,
assign, lease, pledge, mortgage or
otherwise dispose of letters patent of
the United States or Of any foreign
country, and to apply for acquire,
hold, sell, assign, lease, mortgage or
otherwise dispose Of patent rights,
licenses, privileges, inventions, copy
rights, trade marks, trade names and
pending applications therefor, relating
to or useful in connection with any
business of the corporation, and any
formula and process in connection
Herewith.
(k) To make and enter into con-
tracts Of every sort and kind with any
individual finn, corporation or assoc
citation, private public or municipal,
body polite and with the government
Of the United States, or any state,
territory or colony thereof.
The foregoing clauses shall be con-
strued both as objects and powers,
and no recitation expression or dec
larati5n of specific or special powers
or purposes herein enumerated shall
be deemed to be exclusive; but it is
hereby expressly declared that all
other lawful powers not inconsistent
Herewith are hereby included and the
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

INCREASED volume of saIes--founded on
4 Studebaker's policies of one-proft manu-
facture, and no yearly rnodels--made it pos
sible to reduce the price of this Standard Six
Coach by $500.
Already wonderful vaIue-a leader of the
Hne--the lowest priced closed car ever sold by
Studebaker-its previous low price has been
cut one hundred dollars.
Many of the superiorities of this one-proht
Coach are hidden until revealed by thousands
of miles of usage. You can't see the fine
workmanship and materials inside the engine
and body which gives excess mileage. But
here are some things that you can check
against competitive cars to satisfy yourself
that this is a Studebaker of the same fine
quality as before the price cut-a Studebaker
more up to date than the newest yearly
models.
EXCESS Notwithstanding to rating
of National Automobile Chamber Of Com
1nerce, this is the most powerful car Of its
size and weight
WOOL OLSTERY-Durable.
INSTRUMENTS Including e-day clock,
gasoline gauge, speedometer, oil pressure
gauge and slmmeter, in single grouping under
glass, on beautiful silver-faced dial.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
FLOOD BROWNS MAN
AND BURIES HIS BODY

The body of John Bracamonte Of
Winkelman, who was trapped in a
prospect tunnel about four miles from
Winkelman last Sunday when fresh
ct invaded the place where he was
working, was dug from the tunnel late
last evening. A number Of volunteers
had labored increasingly since last
Monday morning not knowing whether
the unfortunate man was alive in the
caved tunnel or not.
1t is reported that the body was
found near the entrance Of the tun-
mel and showed evidence that Braca-
monte had been drowned by the ris-
lnp water and later buried under the
falling roof and walls.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
UPPER BASIN STATES
TAKE HAND In FIGHT

Denver-Following a two-day con-
ference on Colorado river probleps,
the governors of Colorado, Wyoming
and Utah issued statement calling
upon the representative in congress
TO oppose any development in the
river by the lower basin states until
the rights of the upper basin states
had been fully protected"
The statement, which was signed by
Governors Morley, Mrs. Nellie I. Ross
of Wyoming and Dern of Utah, urged
that the state governments of Nevada
and New Mexico support this action.
The governor of New Mexico, the
fourth Of the upper basin states, was
unable to attend the conference but
sent a message to the effect that New
Mexico would be in sympathy with
any plan the conferees might decide
on.
Adequate action toward flood con-
troll and power and irrigation develop
ment in the lower basin of the river
the statement declared, would be sup
ported by the three upper basin states
if the rights were fully protected.
The statement, which was Of several
thousand words, was addressed TO the
people of the four upper basin states
and reviewed the proceedings that led
up to the drawing of the Colorado
river compacts, and events subsequent
to the writing Of that document
1t told of several meetings in the
lower basin states and said that Ari-
zona and California had urged the
necessity of immediate flood control
on humanitarian ground pointing out
that it was necessary to the protec-
ton of the Yuma project in Arizona
and the Imperial valley project in
California.
The statement recites that at a con-
ference held in Denver the repre-
sentatives, moved by consideration Of
humanity, attempted to meet this sit
uation and that steps had been taken
that led to drafting the compact
which since has been ratified by all
states but Arizona.
"Our proffers of good; our silence
has been misconstrued; threats of l;ti-
cation have been encouraged, and eff
forts ale being made to secure the
construction of enormous works along
the river without our consent and
without regard to our future necessi-
ties and welfare of orr common
wealths,' the statement declared.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF CALIFORNIA CARBON COM
PANY.

PAN1.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, r. VIM. Kra-
mer, James r. Moore, and Robert H.
Armstrong, all residing in the City Of
Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of
Arizona, and each of whose post Of
flee addresses is Phoenix, Arizona,
have associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a corporation
under the laws of the State of Ari-
zona, and do hereby adopt the follow
ing Articles of Incorporation:
The name of the corporation shall
be CALIFORNIA CARBON COM
PANY, and its principal place Of busi-
ness shall be in Flagstaff, Coconino
County, Arizona Branches and. other
offices may (from time to time) be
established and maintained within or
without the State of Arizona at such
places as the Board of Directors may
designate, and meetings of stockhold
ers and directors may be held at,such
offices.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is:
(a) To manufacture, buy, sell and
deal in, either wholesale or retail,
potassium, sodium, algin, acetic acid,
acetone, shellac, creosote, varnish, car
bon and iodine, and all other and any
chemicals and chemical products and
by-products and all other and any
combining chemicals and derivatives
and by-products from any material
sorganic or inorganic, vegetable or
mineral in which these and any other
chemicals and products may be found.
(b) To buy, sell or otherwise ac-
quire, hold, own, use, manage, inn
prove, maintain. develop, rent, mort
gage or otherwise cucumber, and to
transfer and exchange real estate Of
every kind and of any interest therein,
and to trade in real property improve
ed and unimproved in the State of
Arizona and elsewhere.
(c) To buy, build, construct and inn
prove such buildings, factories, ma
chinery and equipment as shall be
necessary to carry on the business of
this corporation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
WOMAN DEAD, HUSBAND
BADLY WOUNDED-MYSTERY

Phoenix police are trying to pierce
the veil Of mystery that surrounds
the finding Of the dead body Of Mrs.
Walter A. Scott, and her husband,
with bullet through the fore part Of
his head at their home in Phoenix
Wednesday night. Whether Scott
killed his bride of two months and
then attempted to end his own life, or
whether Mrs. Scott did the shooting,
has not been definitely determined.
Scott, male nurse, who came to
Phoenix from Denver recently, lies
in a hospital and physi-
clans say he may recover. Unless he
speaks, the mystery regarding the af-
fair may never be solved.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04


The commencement of this corpora
ton shall be the date these Articles
are filed in accordance with law, and
the termination thereof shall be
twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege Of renewal as pro-
vided by statute.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors
and such officers as said Board may
elect or appoint. The number of Di-
rectors shall be designated by the
stockholders and shall be not less than
two nor more than five and shall be
elected from among the stockholders
at their annual meeting to be held on
the first Monday in January Of each
year, except when said day shall fall
on holiday; and in that event the
same shall be held upon the following
Tuesday.
Until the first annual meeting of
the stockholders, or until their sue
cessors shall be elected and qualified,
the following persons shall be direc-
tors:
r VIM Kramer, Phoenix, Arizona,
James r.. Moore, Phoenix, Arizona
Robert II. Armstrong, Phoenix, Ariz.
VII
The directors shall have power to
adopt, amend, and rescind bylaws,
fill vacancies occurring in the board
from any cause, and appoint from
their own number an executive com
mittee and invest said committee with
all the powers granted the directors
by these articles.
A. ]. Evers, whose residence is
Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona,
and who is and has been for more
than three (3) years last past bona
flde resident of the State Of Arizona,
is hereby appointed agent for this
company in Arizona, upon whom all
notices and processes, including sum
mons, may be served, to serve as such
agent until the appointment of his
successor.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself, is Six
Hundred SiXty-six Thousand Six Hun
dred Sixty-six Dollars ($666,66600).
X
The private property of the stock
holders of the corporation shall for
ever be exempt from its debts or obi
cations
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto affixed our signatures this
9th day of August, 1925.
r. VIM. KRAMER.
JAMES r. MOORE,
ROBERT HI. ARMSTRONG
State of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, ss:
Before me, Ethel Dom, notary
public in and for the county and state
aforesaid, personally appeared R.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

Henry Ford is now making aero
planes.
why doesn't Burbank put wings on
an oyster and call it a butterfly?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Studious Youth
Wants Home

Several of my readers win no
doubt recall youth Of 10. who
had his only suit stolen last win
ter, say this because received
a number OF calls from persons
who wanted 10 assist him.
His father had been ~ for a
number OF years and his mother
was the sole support OF the little
family. she just came into my
office to tell me that she has over
worked aud tho doctors say she
must go TO the hospital Tor several
months, She has bccff fortunate
enough 20 place the girl VA good
home. but the hoy. II, has year
and half TO complete az the
Queen Anne high school lio has
worked 30 faithfully and has such
a good standing az that school. he
wishes 20 continue there II possible,
He wishes 20 work for his room
and board in tho vicinity OF this
school Have any OF you place
for him In your homer II so,
please cnll me,
CYNTHIA GREY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

ticular ease feel the man II
most Ia blame. lie did not
care 10 dance. siili lac com
promised 10y taking his pruspcc'
tive bride 60 dances before mar
rlage, N he expected her 60
give up this form of Rmusr'
mrnt aftcrNard. he should
have been frank with her, This
would have given her ample
opportunity 10 chose him or
the dance.
Settle your differences before
marriage folks. II you can
not come 10 some definite con-
elusion then, you never viii
aftcrward and you win find
nothing but diseord In your
lives together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

Dear Miss Grey am &c and
my husband is 20. We have been
married two years, Before We were
married and FOR about eight months
after. he took me "a dances and
called for me. altho he did not
dance himself Since then he has
refused 90 take me and grouches
every time suggest going. there
fore. have stayed away.
We agree on all other subjects,
hut he can't understand that
dent Eo TO dances TO meet other
men. but for the dancing itself. I
used 10 enjoy hearing music, but
now when my itching feet have 10
he kept s,ill. Il is torture. play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
CYNTHIA GREY
On With the Dance
Before MARRIAGE
But Now It's Different Story, Writes
Bride Who Loves to Step
BY CYNTHIA GREY

II you would be happily married. choose for the captain
of good ship Matrimony who is of opposite tenn
permanent runs the old advice 10 prospective brides
Personally, believe this disiluson is responsible for
more stormy connubal careers than anything else.
Never does day pass that do not receive complaint
from husband wife bemoanng the fact that his
her mate is crazy about cards, dancing ball games
etc. while the writer nothing whatever for such
amusement.
Still they tolerate this pet hobby before marriage and
10 get beautifully until they go live under the
example.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

music myself hut since l do no,
dance. Z, seems that my music does
not appeal 90 mo like II used 10.
My friends arc disappointed IN my
music.
one dance In three weeks is all
ask. ! am willing 10 so where
he likes the rest or tho time l
have tried having some dancing NJ
our home parties and he has Joined
US often enough for me TO know
that he could learn II he really
cared 20. We are both anxious TO
hear the opinions OF you and your
readers
ONE WHO LIKES TO DANCE
There you ARE, In this par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Honey Cream Cakes
Special 45c

NnIsip Cookies, dozen,
Rig liars, fresh lot: lb..,,.,Isc
nUttcr squares, dozon.,,,..,,2O roe
Orange M-rmnindei homemade
oranges and pure cane sugar,
H. ,..,,,,..,,.,.., .,,,,,,.,tOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
\ Fill Your Basket in The Bon Ma
Bon Marche Coffee
2 Lbs. 96c

Our highest grade best bulk
coffee, guaranteed to give salts
fRCtiOn--pOund Nic.
Van Camps spnghcttit largo 10
on. cans spaghetti In rich to-
mhto sauce: can IOci 2 for, lOc
Main FlDOr--Thc bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Libby's Rosedale
Sliced Pineapple
Can 21c

Large cans delicious fruit In
syrup; for Si.OO.
Indy Washington white Ucpns,
put up in alb. packages; spe-
Cinl, q lbs, ,,,,,. Ic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

Made OF heavy
denim. trimmed
with red galatea
cloth. Round or
square necks
sizes l TO 8.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
WEDDING BELLS
FOR Z DISTRICT
EMPLOYEES
Miss Margaret w. Mann Mar
ries James L. Martin-City
Officials Attend

With practically every District
official, including Commissioners
Rudolph and Bell, in attendance,
Miss Margaret Wilmot Mann,
former secretary to District Elec-
trical Engineer Hadley, and James
Louis Martin, private secretary to
Commissioner Bell, were married
this morning in st. Johns P. =.
Church, Bradley Lane and Wiscon'
sin avenue northwest.
The ceremony was performed DIV
the Reverend James Kirkpatrick.
Attendants for Miss Mann were
Mrs. John w. Mann and Miss
Nancy M. French.
Maurice r. Brothers was best
man for Mr.. Martin. Ushers were
William e. Martin and Leslie Alt
man.
A reception on the lawn Of the
church followed the ceremony.
Later in the day the couple left
for a honeymoon in the South. On
their return they will live in
Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
PILOT FATALLY
HURT IN AUTO
RACES
Harry Seright Hits Fence to
Avoid Hitting Man
Crossing Course

TOLEDO, Ohio, June S.-Harry
Seright, of Fairmont, Nd, auto.
mobile racer, is dying today OF
concussion of the brain in a hos
pital here, Sylvester Teegarden
was killed and Edward Heimbush
was badly burned as a result OF
automobile races held yesterday
afternoon at the race track here.
Teegarden, spectator, met his
death attempting to cross the
track. He was struck by a racing
car said to have been driven by
Pilot Wolfe, Of Columbus, who
finished second in the race.
Seright, who was behind crashed
through the fence rather than hit
Teegarden. Heimbush was burned
when he was brushed by another
car.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

ure on horseback in the parks OF
Washington. He was also an en-.
thusiastic motorist. taking long and
frequent drives. He was always
robust, appearing to be in the best
Of health.
The famous restaurant will prob
ably pass into the hands Of the
son. Frederick. Gus" has had
the boy in training for a number
OF years. Frederick IL a graduate
of law and was only recently
married.
Buchholz is survived by his wife,
son, and two brothers, Julius
Buchholz, of Knoxville, Tenn. and
Robert Buchholz, of this city. His
mother, Mrs. Otto Buchholz. lives
in Hamburg, Germany. with two
other brothers, Wilhelm and Fred
erick. both born In Germany.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
EIGHT IN EGYPTIAN PLOT
ARE SENTENCED TO DIE

LONDON. June Slight men
convicted of conspiracy in the as
sassination Of Sir Lee Stack Sirdar
of Egypt, today were under sen.
tence of death, according to Cairo
dispatches.
A chauffeur, guilty Of completely.
was sentenced to two years.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

The list below contains the nam
crossword contest conducted by
were received too late on Saturday
Each one will receive two ticl
Theater. Tickets will be mailed to
w. G. Roland, l24z G st. s. e.
Margie PflkeFton, 3211 9th st. s. e.
Mrs. Emma A. Lewis, Apt. 5, 21lO
18th st.
DIR. Mario MoIlari, 3O1 M St. n. w.
Mrs. MoIlari, 301 M st. N. w.
Mrs. Fay Hackney, COS B st. 8. w.
C. r. HaughawOut, sos B Sc. 8. w.
L. e. Beatty, 1882 II ST. ~. w.
n. r. GoldsbOrOugh, Division 81,
Patent Office.
Mrs. Z. d GOldsberry. AS 4th st.
Mis-: Anna C. Smith, 1914 18th
st. n. w. Apt. 5O2.
Ed. Edwards, 1S43 8 st. ~. w.
Mrs. B. A. Kenney, 14O4 ZSnd St.
John \ y. Lewis. .ir. sllO 10th St.
Mrs, Eleanor M. Bleier, Room 457,
Treasury Dept.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Additional Winners In the Maccabee
Crossword Puzzle Contest

) of winners in the Maccabee week
The Times whose correct solutions
for publication on that date.
cts to performances at the Earle
the winners.
John L. Blair, SIC D st. N. e.
A. f. Shortridge, sos X st. N. w.
Ed. Edwards, care Of Mrs. Kechan.
1843 s st.
Minnie r. StricIkler, 1903 III st.
C. b. hin, $50 10th st.
Mrs. Lillian Wheatley, 1927 Good
Hope Rd. s. e.
Joseph w. PilkertOn. S211 9th st.
J. L. WOrrelI, 1425 X st. s. e.
Wilbur r.. WheAtley, 1927 Good
Hope Road s. Il.
Robert WOrrell, 1925 X St. s. e.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dyer, 340O Brother place
Mrs. w. G. Roland. 1247 G st.
George ' w. Dyer. s4OO Brothers
place s. Il.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

0~O@ W @AO
HORIZONTAL
1. Intervals.
a. Course Of pastry. etc.
Is. Dirt.
IA. Not the same.
16. Form Of verb ''to have"
II. Elongated fish. without vental
19. Affirmative reply.
20. Coarse cloth made from jute.
81. Behold.
%. Human being.
%. A passing fashion.
26. A F,r.D
%. A chart.
20. Father (colloQuiaD.
81. Injunction.
80. To weary.
S3. Short post.
IS. Fearful.
81. Roadhouses.
IS. Boys name.
SO. Allow.
4e. The sun.
IL. Casket.
43 Rule.
IS. A cozy residence.
IS. First person plural Of il
80. Cali for aid.
SO. King Orb
So. Join.
So. With regard to.
81. Golf term.
56. Ki-R Of trees.
5S. Royal Navy (abbr.).
SO. Able.
GO. A sailor.
So. Nothing.
81. Noted spot in England.
66. Fertile desert place.
68. A father.
40. Inactive.
IL. Something greatly deformed.
VERTICAL
/. Hymns.
2. Printers measure.
8. Regret.
4. A newspaper paragraph.
5. To perform.
s. A boil on eyelid.
7. Contraction ''of the" Fr).
g. Sufffx meaning one who.
8. Fish valued as food.
10. To- devoIir.
IL. Right .6Abbr.I. s.
II. Grateful expression.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

>OIlH4N4NON O. LOAIlS, lllC.,
T13 18th St. Main 2345.
1910 K ST. NV.
New freproof building, offer
ing many new features in apart
ment house construction for
comfort and convenience Of oc-
cupants. Central refrigerating
system. Well equipped Kitchens.
Two elevators. Private branch
exchange telephone system. At
tractive entrance and lobby.
Central downtown location,
eliminating car fare and in walk
ing distance to large department
stores and Government offices.
Three rooms, dining room
kitchen and bath, $50 to Sis.
Representative on premises.
H L. RUST COMPANY,
Oh 1Sth CT NJ IN
Evening star., 1925-09-28

NEAR I4th AND PARK ROAD
0 rooms: ami; newly papered and
painted; double garage,
NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
rooms, modern: garage. S65.00.
PETWORTH.
g rooms. screened awnings. and in good
condition.
CYRUS SIMMONS,
ITO ST. NV. Main 1923.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
WISTERIA MANSION,
18th St. and Mass. Ave. NV.
New Modern Fireproof Building
with
Elevator and Switchboard Service
! and rooms. with kitchen and bath.
Representative on Premises,

Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73s 18th st: MAIN $3.50.
Ifs 7FI79okss9EGHzScSs !: c6sv.s.Bs sER0cEp lSss.on
modern improvements: elevator service:
Soen sad fSlssa BATH closet.
1 room and Ard Kitchen. entrance haii. o'oo 20 w
room. ssn snd Kitchen bath closets: SS4o9 o9
ssst1s s1, cosNEcTicSTs AtXE; A TnpEN ST.
sutiIs: nIe..t. room and kitchen. bath. ..x ~
suiIss room: ;Rd kitchen. bath. 10000 90 ot
suiss s sesn: ana kitchen. bath, ao'Oo 70 %
Es7s'iSsss iss: :siEISs FHfLpJ Sfatsaa PHtsn NV
1.room hoaseksepins apsrtmsnt::. 10000
b.room housekeeping apartment. -. 1000
Very reasonable: near llth st. trolley:
! roo%:,, isrs.. housekeeping. bath :, -
Z ropp:, large. housekeeping. bath h'oa'oo % w
MADbux. 1ri H MARsHAiL:. Moss i MALLORY. LSoisy.
1,os 18th St. INC. Main se7o.
and bath. we'll lighted and ventilated; -S57 So
1928 Eye st. NV. 4th a. 'front.' rooms
and bath, elec.. gas, elevator service; $500.
l537 P st. NV. Just eas. Of DUPONT
rsns snd e. SslS
' ,.as fftSxN Il S% N'fsiifRfL s. FHRLH,Es' H.', 1900
5s 5ss s5F$sD st. esessc,s sHa EaoMS SnssS
800 ,Eye 81: n;w-4 rooms and bath.
s.I.. i.'''0r iHs.v,fs. e. 8 .sHiar stf
ess z.sasamsaa 6N1 leuh 1lnA
Evening star., 1925-09-28
S.ALEF.ARMS.

year old peach orchard: tractor: eight miles
from District; S75 acre. Terms. or will
trade. GEO. z. Johnson. 90s 10th ct. q e.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Close-bv MARYLAND Farm.

Have I'm acre farm. Groom house and
outbuildIngs: land all clear and under cultl- :
yation: fine for trucking: miles from D. c..
on state road: one mile from Marlboro Pike .
20 minutes drive from city: viii trade for
small home or investment See Mr.. BROWN.
with G. r. GItbreath Son. 1888 New York