davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Police Pick Up DrunkS and
Gamblers Over Week -end
in Campaign to Eradicate
Downtown Hip Pocket
BootIegger in City.
SOME ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OF GAMING
One Visit Locates Two Stills
With Total Capacity of
ESQ Gallons, Quantity of
Whisky and Mash-Drive
Ordered by Mcclure.

War on the hip pocket boot
logger, waged over the week
end, resulted in fifty-six ar
rests, police states showed to-
day. Of the ffty-six, thirty
three were charged with drunk
enness and twenty-three were
held on blind tiger charges.
Raids on plac where liquor sales
were suspected in some cases re-
suited in arrests on gaming charges.
Big Seize Made
Mike Jukich. IS. Of 107 Ifaugh
St, and Martin Junkevich. 80. OF
729 N. Haugh St., were charged
with being the owners. and opera.
tors OF two stills found by Lieuten.
ant Eisenhut and squad in a house
at 1910 w. Wyoming ST. One still
has 100 gallon capacity and the
other fifty fallons. The officers say
they 1ound a 10 gallons or triple
distilled whisky. and 500 gallon OF
mash whisky. not fully distilled.
Gaming Alleged
Voshati Robertson, %, colored
$40 n. Senate Ave, told police she
was in charge OF the house Six
men there were charged with gam
ing She was charged with keeping
gaming house.
Livingston Turner, colored. 604
Blake St., and Roman G. Ramona
80. of 546" w. Washington st.
Walter Ratcliffe, 80, of S051s In
diana Ave-, and Voshati Robertson
%. colored. 61O N. Senate Ave. were
all charged with keeping gaming
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
ALL READY FOR
DEDICATION OF
BUS TERMINAL
Elaborate Program Arranged
for Ceremony on
Tuesday.

All was in readiness today for
the dedication Of the motor bus ter.
minal In Times Square. Maryland
st. and Senate Ave. Tuesday. When
the parade, feature of the celebra'
tion, comes in view of the bus ter
minal Tuesday afternoon, partici-
pants will find neighboring streets
converted into beautiful avenues
lined with huge white columns, be-
decked with flags and decorated with
flowers.
An elaborate program OF enter
tainment features for Afternoon and
evening has been arranged. At /
p. m. a parade of motor busses will
be held through the downtown
streets. Along Senate Ave. the side
walks have been caaopied and will
house exhibits of merchants and
various Industries. Dancing in the
streets and at the terminal will ter
inmate the celebration. Vaudeville
acts will be presented.
Bus Parade
The bus parade will form at North
and Meridian SITS. The line will be
south on Meridian St.. around thres
egments OF the circle. east on
Market st. to New Jersey st.. south
to Washington ST.. west TO Missouri
81. and south to Georgia 81.
Ten OF the forty new Mack busses
being purchased by the Peoples
Motor Coach Company for service
on Ave new lines now under petit
tion before the public service COM
mission will be in the parade.
Formal opening of tho building
will be at tho conclusion OF the pa
rade. w. B. Hiner, president, OF the
Red Ball Bus Terminal Company,
will present Mayor Shank with a
giant key to open huge lock- on
gate leading to the loading platform.
Committe In Charge
]. Edward Morris is head Of the
committee in charge Of the oeie-
bration. other members are Meyer
Efroymson. Tracy w. Ellis. Harry
w. Israel and Harry A. Kahn.
The new terminal Is said to be the
finest motor bus terminal in the
world. At present more than forty
busses will operate out OF the sta.
ton. Waiting and rest rooms, res
taurants and other equipment have
been provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

grazed ihs forehead. Conn said he
returned fire and broke the wind
shield of their auto and was sure he
wounded one.
Police trailed the bandits through
haywood, West Newton and back
to the city via West washington ST.,
where the trail was lost. 1t was
later learned that Maurice Gefholdt,
16, 1850 Blaine Ave-, who was near
the scene Of the shooting had been
Y bounded in the thigh. He was taken
- Turn 10 Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

ace Sherwalt. 16,
Of 1886 f. Yer
mont ST., had just
made a collection
at an oil station,
when the bandit
car swung up
alongside the Conn
auto and two men
ordered him to
stop. Conn told
Lieutenant Wink
ler and emer-
gency squad that
he refused, and the
men drew guns
and began to fire.
One bullet struck
his back and left
side and another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
TAXES GAIN $1,25O,OOO
Total Up to May Estimated at
S9,250,000 by DuvalI.

City and county taxes collected
up to May ! will total approximately
S9,250.000, John L. Duvall. county
treasurer, estimated today. It will
include county and city current and
delinquent taxes, Duvall said. Total
for last year was about $4,000, 900,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Z. A. PERKINS ! SLATED
indianapolis Man Expected to Get
State Position.

That Governor Jackson will APP
point Edgar A. Perkins Of Indian
apolis as a member OF the State in
dustrial board to succeed Charles
Fox. Terre Haute. whose term ex-
pires May "a. was regarded as a
certainty today by political OBJ
servers.
Jackson and Perkins conferred to-
day. Perkins was a Democratic
member Of tho board when the body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
POSTMASTERS IN CITY
Annual Convention Opens-Hea
Washington Official

Irving Glover of Washington, d.
c.. third assistant postmaster gen.
eral, spoke this afternoon before the
annual State convention OF the In
diana branch OF the National League
of District Postmasters at the
Lincoln. Glover spoke In the place
of Postmaster General New who was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
DAVIS CASE NEARs CLOSE

W United Press
Il 8TOPEKA, Kan, May 1S.-Cross-
Examination Of Jonathan M. Davis,
on trial here charged with conspir-
acy to solicit a bribe for pardon.
was expected to be completed at to-
days session. 1t was believed the
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
MEN CAPTURE BURGLAR
SUSPECT AFTER CHASE
Two Filling Stations Robbed
With Attendants Ordered
to Face WaIl-Womaa
Struck by Youths Who
Snatch Purse.

Two wounded in a gun duel
with bandits were recoving to-
day while police endeavored to
solve filling station hold-ups
and burglaries over the week
end.
.One alleged burglar was
captured.
A clew was found to the identity
n two men who attempted to hold
" ID Clyde Conn, IS, of 1929 f. Thirty
Second ST.. collector for the West
ern Oil Refining Company, at Hard
ing and Raymond SITS. late Sunday.
A Ford coupe bearing the license
number of the auto used by the
bandits was found at 2246 Madison
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
MAXIMUM TERM GIVEN
Driver Sentenced on Charge OF
Failure to StOp.

Edward Berry, 20, was sentenced
to two years in the Indiana State
Reformatory today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins on charge
of failure to stop after an accident.
Police alleged Berry's automobile
struck car driven by Miss Edna
Fryer, 1850 N. Delaware St..
March Is.
Judge Collins gave Berry the
maximum penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
SHEPHERDS MOTHER
HAS FAITH IN BOY

live with them. He attended Short
ridge High School for a time AMI
studied law in law office here at
times, she said Shepherd finally
left Indiana when about % to go
West.
God knows tried to raise
my children as Christians, and
did" the mother protested. evil
liam can't be guilty of such
crime. Judge Olson was replaced
by my son as the family lawyer Of
the McClintOcts, and has had it i'm
for my boy ever since. He Is
framing up all this story.
why, there was another boy died
from typhoid right across the street
from McChntocks about the same
time as Billy died. and a girl died
the same way up the street. / won.
der il Olson thinks my boy did that,
too?"
With Billy I'm Sickness
Mrs. Hayden said she has visited
the Shepherds in Chicago and was
there during Billy's last sickness.
Shepherd was born near Anderson,
Ind, in 1875.
While in Indianapolis. Shepherd
and his stepfather Ben Hayden, en-
gagged in the retail coal business in
n small way while. and Shepherd
also tried real estate.
Shepherd was a member of the
Indiana National Guard here. His
company was called out in the
Spanish war. and he went with 1t
to Tennessee.
Mrs. Amos Pedigo, 5404 College
Ave, is a sister of Shepherd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
RUPTURE WITH RUSSIA?
British Laborite TO Question Cham
berlain on Foreign Policy.

LONDON. May Whether
Great Britain is contemplating con-
versations with France or other al
lies looking to a rupture offrelations
with Russia. was SHE question Ben
Smith, Laborite. proposed to put this
afternoon in commons to Austin
Chorobcr'ain. fo~c'--r ~oc~etary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
RAIL OFFICIAL
DIES

Chief Engineer of Nickel Plate Sue
cumbs, at Wabash.
Funeral services for James X.
CONNER, 81. civil engineer, formerly
Of Indianapolis. who died today at
Wabash County Hospital. will be
held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Wa
bash.
He was chief engineer of the New
York, Chicago & st. Louis Railrca i
Company at his death. He was a
member Indianapolis Club and the
Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
ACCUSED MAN STILL DECLARES
INNOCENCE OF POISON CHARGE
Long Weeks in Gloomy Jail Cell Leave
Former Indianapolis Man Pale
Faces Wife as He Enters Court on
Trial for Death of Billy McClintock.
BIZ Times Special


CHICAGO, May 18.The State will demand the death
penalty for William D. Shepherd, former indianapolis man.
trial the charge of killing his wealthy ward Billy McClin
tock indicated today The first prospective Jurors
dismissed by the prosecution when they said they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

opposed to the death penalty.
do you have any conscientious
scruples against imposing the death
penalty If the defendant is found
guilty?" George E. German. first as.
sistant States attorney asked each
witness.
The first two witnesses said they
were opposed TO the death penalty
and they were excused.
The third man said he favored
the death penalty for man found
guilty OF murder. lie was accepted
by the State and the defense also
passed favorably on him temper
arily.
The fourth man to be questioned
the fifth was accepted temporarily
by both sides, and the sixth Gis.
missed.
In Bailiff's Custody
THE people versus william Darl-
ing Shepherd" the court clerk
shouted as soon as the crowded
| COul lIOOill was bIOhBul W OIQeIs
A moment later Shepherd was led
into the room in the custody Of two
bailiffs.
Gone from Shepherds face was
the ruddy complexion which he bore
when first arrested. Gone were the
confident smiles with which he
turned away the pointing fingers OF
his accusers.
Long weeks in his gloomy Jail cell
showed their marks on his face. A
fresh shave. we'll powdered down, re.
moved the last bit Of color from his
face.
AS the bailiff in front Of him
opened a path. Shepherd looked
nervously at the crowd, WINGED
noticeably, puckered his nose and
made his way to his seat.
Mrs. Shepherd ran up.
My darling. I'm with you" she
said, and threw her arms around his
massive shoulders. They kissed.
But although she was with him"
in spirit the court refused to let
her be with him" in person. She
was allowed to remain in the court
but was led firmly to seat far
across the room-separated from
hi mby wrangling lawyers and bus
Ting newspaper reporters.
Isabelle Pope Arrives
Tanned and in good spirits, Miss
Isabelle Pope, fiancee of Billy,
arrived here today from California
TO testify against Shepherd. The
| girl left for California shattered in
health by the tragedy and returned
eighteen pounds heavier.
IT want only justice" she told the
United Press. "I'll tell what know
and what Billy~told me. What tell
will be the truth, and because that
is so, they will will not be able to
confuse"
II have no reason to wish for any
thing to happen which is not just
and right. 1 was to have married
Billy. Therefore all I want done is
to have all the facts concerning his
death investigated. And there were
certainly some peculiar circum-
stances before he died"
"I'd rather go through life with
much less money than I have, than
| bicker about what the will says. II
Mr.. Shepherd is guilty, l want
justice to prevail. And II he is not
guilty. also want justice to
prevail"
BY new court ruling. news Of
the Shepherd trial will be dispatched
from a room adjoining the court--a
spacious room with telegraph instru-
ments and typewrlters and all ac-
commodations for thirty.flve news
paper reporters.
At the Leopold-Loeb hearing the
wires and typewriters were packed
into the courtroom itself. reporters
sat in the jury box and cameras
were clicking incessantly.
RUPTURE WITH RUSSIA?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Home Edition

A RE established morals and
n conventions in errors Read
"Chickie back page first
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Forecast

~ ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Tuesday; rising tenn
perature on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
NJ BIN PRAISED
AS ADvE:R Using
BOOST FOR City
Tribute Paid Broadcasting
Station by C. of C.
Publication.

Tribute to WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company broadcast
ing station, as an advertising me-
dunn for the city, is paid in an edi-
torial in the current issue of Activi-
ties, Chamber of Commerce publ
cation, edited by r. Webb Sparks.
The editorial:
Each night as the clarion call
"WFBM, the Merchanes Heat and
Light Company, at indianapolis, the
convention city of America" is
broadcast from our local radio sta
ton, the voice Of indianapolis" is
carried to the far corners Of the con-
tinent to inform the millions of radio
listeners that Indianapolis is one
of the Nations most progressive
cities. This announcement really
means more than we can compute in
dollars and cents, for radio today
truly has become the official voice
of cities and WF'BM is the voice
of Indianapolis on the air.
The potential value Of radio broad
casting to any city is almost i'm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

possible OF definite estimation. 1t
carries the good word of a city to
millions who never have seen it and
possibly to many who never will
visit it, but literally hundreds have
answered the voice of WFBM by
telegram and by letter.
The Merchants Heat and Ligh.
Company established it's broadcast
ing station just as an incident. 1t
dedicated the station to the legiti-
mate use of the city. to the use of
,, business organizations as long as
their motives were maintained above
reproach and to the city'S almost
countless social organizations that
the fullest expression of the talents
of these might be given. The I'M
selfish devotion of the station to the
better interests Of the city has won
| it deepest admiration at home and
the fine talent which it has been
presenting to radio listeners has
gathered to it an increasing volume
Of public esteem.
In these days Of radio wonders,
cities not infrequently are judged by
their radio program. Someone de-
clares that Station XYZ, for example
has a rotten" program and that
Station QRS always broadcasts an
interesting program Of entertain
ment.
Those responsible for the manage
ment Of the station and the arrange
pent ofthe programs which nightly
are broadcast, deserve praise OF
everyone in Indianapolis. The Local
programs by and large, certainly are
not surpassed anywhere in the
country, though larger cities might
be said to possess a greater variety
| of talent from which to draw. As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
HORSES GET SUGAR

PARIS-Horses Of Partisan mount
ed cops are enjoying sweet iuxuries.
Women have adopted the habit OF
feeding sugar to the beasts. 1t is
not unusual for these animals to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
PUZZLE CURE

IONDON-An inmate of an asy'
lum here has been practically cured
by the use of crossword puzzles. The
puzzles were successful in arousing
the mans interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

WFBM continues, the name and
fame ,of Indianapolis. will be broad
cast throughout the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

be fed more than a half pound Of
sugar. daily. from the hands Of
''belles femmes."
Evening star., 1925-02-07
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR sALE-sUBURBAN PROP
(Contn
SELECTED LIST OF VIRGINIA HOMES
FOR SALE.
Clarendon.
(COntinued.)

Clarendon.
attractive rede
a
lot with and
Clarendon.
attractive
Pretty hwnw shu
Catholic Community-West Falls Church
n house. Oneha o
Nearby Virginia.
arm.
ONE o IT. veni
20
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
$50 BOND BLDG
Phone Clarendon
Chh
Evening star., 1925-02-07

HAVE HOUSE jCLEAR7, VALUED At s. 900
together with difference in cash. for house
in vicinity of Columbia Heights; want oher a
once. DALLAS d. BALL 500 Dist. Nat. Banl
bldg. ErAnk'in lnAA. Col. 1QSl.I. -
Evening star., 1925-02-07
RENT-SHoPS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

REAR 1925 K ST. N.w.-sECOND FLooF
water and electricity available; Slo p
mouth. Apt. AZ, 1928 Q st. I.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FACING 2i,t sT. AND FLORIDA AVE-
Fine 3-fsmily apartment, each apartment COP
out. Renting for SITS per month. Modsr-
ately priced. Reasonable terms.
ercs With efs sa heat. ana mos.rn
only $4,000; $500 cash. balance on rental
JOHN scRIvENER q nRo.. sl4 St. NV
CLUBHOUSE.
House; owner moving 70 suburbs. win sen
handsome home, furniahed or unfurnfshed; 4.
story brick. large rooms. open nrspiseees' ~
appointmens only. Address Boz SCOT. So
UNUSUAL VALUES.
Two high class properties. one corner. =
rooms. Mt. Pleasant section; very well
financed; other. rooms, near 2lst ana N:
Owner leaving town; seen by appointment
P. D. HOLMES,
s1s 18th st. NV. Main a677:
PETWORTH.
Semi-Detached Brick.
delightful home p.operty that
represents the utmost In value
tapestry brick dwelling; large colonial
rooms. tile bath. p.rticularly large Nv:
porch; beautiful parQuet hardwood
no0rs The house iss.6 has aunsfoSs astrss,ss, asa
Screens throughout hot.watsr heat,
electric lights- Wonderful lot. 2o1i60.
ssf, ss GTas aaps .IsDr i%orosse sse d.fss: ' very
reasonable terms.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors,
l417 K St. NV.
Main $500.
BARGAINS.
Groom and Bath Homes,
Northeast and Southeast.
Raw Brick Houses in Town.
Detached Homes in Suburbs.
Prices Very Low.
Built, Owned and For Sale BY
| HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1914 K St. NV.
! Lowest Terms If Brought
Through This Office.
Phone Main 4846.
| Thinking of Moving?
Before Deciding, See Manor
Park, D. c.
On the 14th st. Car Line.
(Extendedl
| Bungalows,
s7s5o-s750 Cssh-s75 Monthly.
| Five rooms and bath built-in tub. !. cal
floor tbroushout. h.-v.h.. artistic fireplace
| one piece sink and built-in ice boz In kitchen
| attic with room for three more rooms. tn,
tiens.
Colonial Corner Brick Bungalow
%, soo-s1 600 CASH. ss5 MONTHLY.
Five rooms and bath. built-in tub, q cal
| door throughout, artistic fireplace, one-piec,
| sink In kitchen, attic. cellar. lots Of close
This Is Unusual; 7-Room Arts
tic Bungalow
FOR So, ,soo-sl 900 CASH, $s5 MONTHLY
-Four bedrooms and bath, h.-w.h.. hardwood
| floors, open fireplace. extra large living room
| one block to car line.
| For You Who Like Two-Story
Homes.
I1.oOo-sI 500 Cash-$soOo
Six rooms, fully tiled bath, h.-w.h, hard
wood nocrs. reception hall. two sleepiul
| porches. breakfast porch, maids room. Gre
place, lot 5oIl2b.
TERRELL LITTLE, INC,
1908 18th st. NV. Main 52SS.
Ewes. Phone franklin 1851 or Adams esss-J
322 S. CAROLINA AVE. Sc
IS, zoo. .0o--This lovely little six,room ant
| bath home 10 spick and spsu and all ready 4
| move In. Just papersd and painted through
| out and !n wonderful shape Electricity
! 81 600 90 cash and SIS. 90 per month.
DAVIS & STEELE,
| Main ea27 -282s. 1920 New York Ave. NV
Evening star., 1925-02-07

FOR SMALL RESIDENCE. NV, 30-FT
front, mod, 15-room brick; nr. 10th on + ST.
we'll rented and fnan. 1872 2Ist. Mrs. Foster
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Mr.. 9th AND ALLISON H.w.-PossHssIoN
Modern 6-r and b. colonial brick: high eieva-
tion: price greatly reduced; easy terms
Mr.. 18th and Kearney n.e.-vacant: lot
SI-ft- front; r ahd b., modern bungalow:
terms.
Nr. 18Th and Pa, ave. ss.-s-r. ana b.
resident owner said ''sell"; aiye-away al
$3.50; clear; easy terms.
900 Wilson blvd, Clarendon, va.-Lars.
lot: rooma: sun parlor and bath; vacant;
for quick sale will take s7.sso; $3.50 cash.
balance monthly.
About mile north Of terminal Of Ksnil,
station, first atop on Pa. r. n. from Union
Station; 4-rcom bungalow; furnace heat etc
quarter acre ground A bargain. on easy
Coiored-1s42 4th n,w.-vaeant: commercisl
b. brick; in good repair: priced right on $3.50
cash. balance. $3.50 monthly.
Colored-224 Fla. ave n.w.-vacant. 7r,
| and b. brick; on car line. commercial gone:
In good repair; upper foor equipped for light
housekeeping: no reasonable oher on terms
oolored-14os Corcoran nw-Monthiy ten
ant semi-detached, S-r. and b. brick: price
| and terms interesting.
Modern e-r and b. bricks; furnace heat; ex-
ceptional value on easy payment plan; con-
| slider renting.
Colored-Nr. Gath and n.w.-A,i5o. Mr..
27sa ssd < ss;:, az. st7sc: Or: is.h and
cd asA s. sas Ps1Ss1 sssc
and many Others. suitable for homes or invest
ment; priced low on easy terms.
n: f: RYON CO., INC,
Evening star., 1925-02-07

owner Sl25 monthly for house Must not
have more than one trust. Address Boa
42o-T Star Office
Evening star., 1925-02-07

ACREAGE TRACTS.
IL acres-New Annapolis pike.
IS acreS-Baltimore boulevard.
- acres-Rams Horn road.
25 acres-Hyattsville.
300 acres-Baltimore boulevard.
Small and large tracts on Marlboro pike and
Leonardtown pike.
For further informa tiou--
Phone, write or
o. B. ZASTZINGER,
Main 53Tl ST at 10th.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
RENT.-FARMS.

MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE on MARL-
boro pike, 105 acres under cultivation 80
acres of which is already in hay. Is acres Of
timber; Broom house; modern barn for 40
cows; creamery bldg, corn cribs. chicken
houses and ali other necessary outbuldings
for up-to-date dairy and truck farm. Rent
reasonable to reliable party. DISTRICT
REALTY INVESTMENT EXCHANGE. 46S
La. ave. NV. Main 1850
Evening star., 1925-02-07
FOR SALE--HOUSES
COLORED.

COLORED.
Nc. 2ito Fiagler st. NV; sr. b.. hot
water heat double rear porches: house 10 now
vacant; price only $1,000. BERGMAN T.
CLIPPER, No, $50 Y at. NV.
Good Colored Buy, NV.
LOCATED ON T ST IN 500 BLOCK, Z NICE
ROOMS AND BATH BRICK HOUSE. ELEC..
GAS, LATROBE HEAT, REST LOCATION
FOR COLORED IN THE CITY. PRICED FOR
QUICK sALE. 81 900 CASH, LIBERAL
MONTHLY PAYMENTs.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor,
e24 14th ST. NV MAIN ga 81 ss
OFFIoE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
1924 to 1882 Trinidad Ave NE
1920 Montelio Ave. NE Only one left,
Six rooms, tiled bath, screened breakfast
and sleeping porches built-in refrigerator.
Hardwood floors and trim. Large front porch.
Bult-in garage. Immediate possession. Low
price. Easy terms Lighted evenings until Q
pm.
For sale by any broker or
COOLEY BROS, Owners and Builders
Main s072 Residence phone North 1918.
l3s
Evening star., 1925-02-07
ADO IRRTGAT

QUARTER SECTION COLORADO IRRIGAT-
ed land; will trade for Washington nearby
property. Address Rox 4sl-S, Star once
Evening star., 1925-02-07

A VERY DESIRABLE HOME SITE, CORNER
Alaska ave. and Gersnium St. Sixteenth ST
Heights: about $500 square feet. PRICED
right TO sell See OWNER. 1927 KENNEDY
Evening star., 1925-02-07

SEVERAL GOOD FARMS. NEARBY MD
and Va. clear of encumbrance, will sell os
exchange for equity good city property
GOLDSMITH G CO.,