davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
MATT zELLER IS
freed BY JURY
HERE YESTERDAY
Three Forks Man Charged With
Selling Liquor to School Boy
Found Not Guilty in District
Court
Case Attracts Wide Attention
and Many Spectators
Attend Trial

Matt j. ZelIer, charged with
selling liquor at Three Forks on
the night of March 13, was ac-
quilted by jury in district court
yesterday after a trial which
lasted throughout the day.
The jury retired at 4:55 and after
but a few minutes deliberation re-
turned the verdict, which was reached
on the first ballot.
Case ArOlses Interest
Many spectators attended the trial,
which had aroused considerable in
terest in Bozeman and Three Forks.
Zeller was accused of selling a half
pint bottle of moonshine whisky to
Fletcher Hare, an 18-year-old boy,
and brought in numerous witnesses to
controvert the evidence of young Hare
and the arresting officers.
The offending bottle and glass
said to have been taken from Zeller
and which the officers said bore a
well-defined odor of whisky when
seized, were introduced in evidence
but Zeller denied the charges, said
the glass was one he used for the
purpose of taking medicine, and de-
clared that he was the victim of ar
ATTEMPTED frame-up.
Young Hare was quoted by Zeller''
witnesses as saying that if he didn'
lay the blame on Zeller he would b
sent to Miles City.
Jury All From BOzeman
A venire drawn from Jury Box Nc
g. made up of Bozeman citizens, wa
drawn last Wednesday by stipulation
of counsel and the talesmen who wer
not needed for the case were excuseC
The jury was composed of Nelson J
Flint, foreman; P. J. Barrett, Joh
Conklin, L. c. Bergren, John w. Ds
Wis, H. Rorvik, Joseph F. Marley, F
E. Stevens, E. F. Mcneil, A. E. Seisi
P. C. Taylor, and Ralph LObdel.
! County Attorney A. E. Peterso
prosecuted the case and C. E. Car
son represented defendant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
FASHION SHOW
AT THE ellen
this evening
Chamber of Commerce and
BOZeman Business Houses Put
on Notable Event With Local
Talent
Follows Feature Picture, 'The
DresSmaker From
Paris"

.
sOred by the chamber of COM
| merce and depicting the various
styles of mems and wOmen's wear,
will be put on at the Ellen this
evening, Manager BOedecker hav-
ing secured a feature picture,
''The DressmakCr From PParis,"
to introduce it.
The local feature, a pantomine en-
titled "Reveries of an Artist" will
follow the picture and will last for
80 minutes.
Business Houses Cooperate
The Wilson company, J. N. Nc
Cracken and Son, Holloway's, D. D.
Smith, M. LangOhr and D. H. Budd
company, are cooperating with the
chamber in putting on the show,
which will be staged by cast Of
BOzeman people under the direction of
= Camille Keister and L. E. Hathaway.
''The RevCries of An Artist
Direction of Camille Keister and
L. E. Hathaway.
nj Mrs. R. o. Wilson, piano.
Mr.. Evans, organ.
SCENE 1.
The shopping hour in BOzeman.
Showing:
II The Wilson Company Ensemble
suits, in ashes of roses; black silk
with new rust; sport ensemble Of
natural kasha cloth, lipEtick trim
ming; blonde coat, beige squirrel trim
ming; Fisk hats - brown, ostrich
trimmed; blacktricorne, feather trim
med; sport hat in blonde, with lip
stick hand-embroidered band.
McCracken & Son-Ensemble suits
and sport suits and coats, in midnight
blue Poiret twill, blond and orange
plaid trimming; "Bobolink," with
blonde, brown and black crepe trim
ming; Powder blue" coat with Man
del fur; reindeer tan coat, glacier
blue lining, genuine badger fur; Cry
light green coat, fawndeer fur anC
IN cutwork applique.
re Holloway's-Top coats in the new
ny shades of tan, toupe and grey. Dobb':
no hats in pearl and wood brown.
SCENE 2.
-. Studio of the Artist.
ID Electrical lighting effects from D
&c, H. Budd & Company, electrical de
nd partment; furniture and rugs from
D. D. Smith; flowers from M. Lang
en- ohr, florist.
ad The BashfGl Bachelor, Bill Ennis.
is, Solo-"It's Lonesome Tonight"
he Pajama KimonO dance, Miss Bar
bara Nye, Miss Maurine Plew,
an La Belle Partisan Dance Mis-
DR.. Rhoda Harris, Roy Ferguson.
tt "Then Your Pipe Goes Out Bill
Be- Ennis.
ms The Models Arrive
Is' Models showing:
"a The Wilson Company - SpOI
Oo- frocks, afternoon and evening wear
lao Black and white printed crepe; thi
tlebloom Romano crepe, flare bottom
straight line white Canton crep'
on straight line peasant embrOidrie; crat
ide apple Romano crepe dance frocl
ers basque effect, full skirt; shell pin
the satin, bead flower trimming; peac
of petal Romano crepe. white bead ros
petal trimming; Gloria Swanson pol
his hat;' child's dress, in changeable ta-
ing feta, self trim ruehing; hand en-
of broidered pongee in natural colors-
uni hat to match; two-toned ''Cadet" si
lily hosiery; French imported bead'
the bags; enamel, mesh and under ar
vanity boxes; choker beads; "Bo
rella" umbrellas; Ideal and Prince
kes Pat powder; DORM Ia Paris roug
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
100 new MEMBERS
IS GOAL OF LOCAL
MODERN WOODMEN
Big Class to be Adopted as Part
of Entertainment of Delegates
to State Camp Here May g.
Other Features
Deputy Head Consul Geo. H
Richards Assisting in
Raising Quota

One hundred new members is
the goal set by Gallatin camp No.
j245, Modern WOOdmen of Amer
isa, when the Montana state camp
IF the order meets in Bozeman
May 6.
George H. Richards, deputy head
consul fer thet local district, is work
ing with the members to secure this
number Of "saplings" for the occa-
sion and the degree team is holding
weekly practice meetings to get in
shape for the big event.
4S Delegates
Montana has 120 camps with a to-
tai membership Of 7,O31, and these
viii be represented at the state camp
by 48 delegates. These delegates are
to elect three representatives to at
tend the head camp at Milwaukee in
June.
.. NJ. Molrine of Helena, state con-
sui of the order, was in Bozeman
Thursday and Friday, comforting with
State Clerk M. F. Getchell in regard
to the convention at Bozeman.
State Consul Pleased
He expressed himself as well
pleased with the arrangements which
have already been made for enter
tanning the delegates and with the
plans which are being worked out by
the various committees.
He attended the practice meeting
OF the drill team Thursday night and
commended the members highly upon
their work.
Many Visitors Expected
Camps at Livingston and other
nearby cities have notified Mr.. Get
chell that they expect to be in Boze-
man in force on May and Billings
and the larger cities of the state are
also expected to send large delega-
tions in addition to their regular rep
Tesentatives.
we expect to make the BOzemar
convention a red-letter occasion fol
WOodcraft in Montana" Mr.. Getchel
declared this morning. ON fact,
wouldn't be surprised if some of the
delegates would be in favor of making
this the permanent convention city.
this the permanent convention city,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
DEER Holds UP PARTY Of COUNTY
OFFICIALS IN Lower BASIN TUESDAY

How would yOu like to have a deer
step out in front Of your car and af-
ter you had stopped to avoid a coI-
lision, lay its nose on the top Of the
radiator and look at you?
That's what the connty commits
sioners and County Surveyor wal
dorf say happened to them yesterday.
They had gone up to the Buck
creek bridge to remove ice which was
obstructing the channel and flooding
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Open House at OrtOn's

adjacent land and were held up by
the deer in the Lower Basin.
The animal is yearling doe be-
longing to Jack Woods. It was found
in a band of sheep when small fawn.
It had been hurt and Mr.. Woods cared
for il and Il now follows him about
like a dog. Mr.. Woods was repair
ing fence along Che road when che
official car passed and the deer went
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
OBSERVE
MUSIC week
Chamber of Commerce Plans to
Make May 3 TO 9 Gala Time
for Music Lovers

National Music Week will be
observed in BOzeman May 3 to
May 8. The observance of this
national event has been placed in
charge of a special committee by
the chamber of commerce, con-
sisting Of John Fechter, Joseph
Adam, ]. A. Woodland, H. G.
Klemme, and D. S. Williams.
It is the purpose of the COMMITTEES
in the observance of this week to ca
the attention of Bozeman people t.
the musical talent within the cOmmu
nifty and to bring to the front the val
ue of music to the well-balanced com
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
n. P. PASSENGER TRAINS
CHANGE TIME OF ARRIVED

Passenger trains on the Northern
Pacific are now running on a new
schedule, which became effective Sun
day morning. Train l, going west,
is due at 400 a. M, instead of AIS;
No. 2, going east, at 2:52 p. M, in
stead of 2:46; No. 4, going east, at
1:15 a. m. instead of 1:O7 mo. AZ,
going east, at 1:15 a. M, instead of
1907.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
FAIR BOARD MEETS.

The county fair board met this af-
ternoOn to receive reports upon the
work of repairing the buildings at
the fair grounds, contract for which
was let some time ago, and which is
now in progress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Special Programs

The tentative plans of the commit
tee contemplate special musical ser
wees in all the churches on Sunday,
May 3rd. The regimental band of the
163rd Infantry, will give a concert on
Monday evening, May 4th, John Fech-
ter, directing, and the department of
music of the State college, viii give
a special concert on Wednesday eve
ming, May 9th, under the leadership
of Professor Joseph adam. Music
will be stressed throughout the week
in the public schools and the musical
department of the high school
Splendid work was accomplished
last year when programs were given
in the various grade schools and the
outside attendance numbered nearly
five hundred visitors.
There are some thirty-odd musical
organizations in Bozeman and a spe-
cial treat is in store for music lovers
during the week of May 8rd, National
Music Week.
Open House at OrtOn's
Orton Brothers music store vii
hold open house throughout the weeI
and music-lovers will be given the Op
portunity to become familiar with tn,
latest musical compositions and rec
ords for pianos and monographs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Body Is Found

One touch Of "easy" money makes
the whole world, "slxin."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Bridger Canyon Farmers
Aiding in Road Building

Farmers up Bridger canyon agreed
to cooperate with the county in grav-
cling two miles of road this season.
Last season they assisted in construct
ing IL miles of gravel road and are
very well pleased with the results.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
". ". GOODMAN
IS Laid TO REST
BOzeman Attorney Buried With
Masonic HOnOrs Sunday
Afternoon

Christian Science funeral SER
vices were held at the Goodman
home Sunday afternoon for the
late Warren w. Goodman and in
terment took place in the BOze-
man Masonic cemetery under the
auspices of Gallatn Lodge Nc. 6,
Among the pall-bearers, members
of the BOzeman Bar association,
were Judge B. B. Law, Judge
George Y. Patten, and Attorneys
H. S. Farris, H. A. BOlinger, Wal
ter s. Hartman and Justin M.
Smith.
Mr.. Goodman had practiced law in
Bozeman for 10 years, coming here
from Deer Lodge. He had many
friends throughout the valley and
state.
Case of Suicide -.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Good
mans body was found in his garage,
where he had apparentlyP shot and
killed himself with a rifle.
Mrs. Goodman had gone to church
but before she left, her husband had
asked Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
who live nearby, to drop in after the
service.
When she returned, BIr. Goodman
was nowhere in sigkt and when Mr.
and Mrs. Davis arrived, they insti-
tuted search of the premises. Be-
coming alarmed over Mr.. Goodman:
absence, they called Nr. and Mrs
John Maxey, neighbors, and Mr.. Da.
Wis and Mr. Maxey entered the Good
man garage to see if the car haC
been taken out
Body Is Found
They found Mr.. GoOdman's body Of
the floor, with the rifle lying besid
lit. No inquest was held, as letter
Iwere found after the discovery Of tn
body, indicating that it was a case o
Isuieide.
Mr.. Goodman had written to hi
wife and to Justin M. Smith, givini
directions as to the settlement o
ibis estate and these letters were foun
lamong papers which he had evidentl
been looking over before firing th
fatal shot.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Ordered to Hospital.

Lieut. Col. Shelby c. Leasure. L. S.
Infantry, who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, has been ordered to the General
Hospital al Hot Springs, Ark, for fur
ther treatment.
Occasionally an extra fine bred
goldfish viii bring 800 or $50 to
Japanese fancier
Evening star., 1925-11-27

over by John H. Small, president |
National Rivers and Harbors Con |
EreSS, Washington. ID. G.. included |
Evening star., 1925-11-27
DOLE NO CHARITY,
MACDONALD SAYS
Former Premier Declares
misunderstanding in U. S.
Hurts British Repute.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 27.--During a
debate on the unemployment question
In the House of Commons yesterday.
j. Ramsey Macdonald. former Labor
premier. declared nothing had done
the business reputation and political
Intelligence of England more harm in
the United States than the widespread
belief there that the unemployment
dole in this country is a state charity
instead of state insurance, as is the
case. He ridiculed the contention that
reimposition of the Mckenna duties
has been followed by greater employ
ment.
The debate was precipitated by an
attempt by the Labor party TO censure
the government for not dealing with
the unemployment problem in an ade-
quate manner. Although official week
ly ngures in recent months have
shown gradual reduction in the mum
Der OF unemployed persons, Tom
Shaw, who introduced the resolution
Evening star., 1925-11-27

of censure, stated the present figure
Of 1,198,077 unemployed was mislead-
ing, and at least 1000 more should be
added.
Mr.. Shaw was interrupted frequent
ly and challenged from the govern
ment benches. Premier Baldwin final
ly was forced to appeal for an orderly
debate. The minister of labor, Sir
Arthur Steel-Maitland, denied there
had been any misrepresentation of un-
employment figures. He said: '"rhere
is, without question, very distinct
Improvement in British trade, but it
is an Improvement with Very dark
patches still there"
The Laborite vote of censure was
defeated, 322 to 1873.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
WATERWAYS BODY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Hampton Moore Again at
Head-RiChmond Next
Meeting Place.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 27.-Rich-
mond, Va, was selected as the 1925
convention city and Hampton Moore
was elected president of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association at the
closing session here yesterday of its
eighteenth annual convention. MIR.
Moore has served continuously as
president since the creation of the as
sociation.
Richmond was chosen the next
meeting place on the personal invita-
ton of Mayor j. Fulmer Bright of
that city and a communication from
Gov. f. Lee Trinkle Of Virginia.
William +. Bernard of Pennsylva mia
was reelected treasurer, and Walter
Linn, also of Pennsylvania. was reap
pointed secretary.
The vice presidents al large were re
turned to office without a change. and
include John II. Small of North Caro-
lima, Murray Hubert OF New York.
Frederick w. Donnelly of New Jersey.
iIoward w. Jackson OF Maryla nd,
Frank :. Davis of Massachusetts,
Crate ID. Bowen of Florida and A. b.
SchwarZkopf of Virginia.
Directors at Large Chosen.
Among the directors Al large three
We're reelected. including. Charles g..
lace of North Carolina and j. Fulmer
Bright of Virginia, While three new
members were named. including Dr.
Alfred Johnson OF Massachusetts
Kern Dodge of Pennsylvania and Roy
G. Finch of New York.
The convention adopted several inn
portant resolutions. the first of which
favored the development of water
ways along the entire Atlantic Coast.
particularly Florida. With the con-
Struction OF adequate terminals and
the Intelligent operation of barge serv-
ice
The association also went on rec
ord favoring the Cape Cod Canal
project and its purchase and improve
ment by the Federal Government.
The recommendation OF last year for
extension of the lntraCoastal Water
way north from Boston to a suitable
point in Maine was renewed. 1t
recommended the further improve
ment of the Harlem River r-Spuyten
Duyvil and Bronx Kill, in New York.
as we'll as the construction of
waterway along the south shore of
Long Island.
Development Projects Approved.
Resolutions also were adopted com
mending the proposed development
of the New York Bay-Delaware River
Setllpll bl the lllIdCOdStdl waterways.
Approval was also expressed by the
body in the further Improvement of
the Delaware River from Phila delphia
10 Wilmington, Del; Improvement of
the Salem River, deepening of the
Elizabeth River channel TO Newport
News, deepening of the James River
to Richmond. construction of water
ways from Norfolk to Beaufort, ac-
QUESTION of property for a canal in
the Lake Drummond section, CON
struction of a waterway from Beau
fort, y. c., to the Cape Fear River
extension Of the intracoastal water
ways from the Cape Fear River to
Florida, deepening Of the Savannah
Harbor to 81 feet to Highway Bridge,
acquisition of the Florida East Coast
Canal by the Federal Government,
general extension of the Atlantic
Coast inland waterway. installation
of buovs and other aids to naviga-
ton. The body also approved con-
struction of a canal across Florida
in the northern section of the State
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CANADA is SHiVERING.
First Period of Below-Zero Wealth
Ell Hits Dominion.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. November.
- P). Western Canada liz shivering
in the first below-zero weather of the
year. Thermometers in Winnipeg
dropped to | below last night. Other
points in Manitoba reported a similar
decline
Edmonton. Alberta. reported be
low zero and Prince Albert, Sas-
katchewan. zero. The Yukon terri
Evening star., 1925-11-27

"Bladensburg Road & Barney Street, N. E.
Georgia Avenue q Quincy Street, N. W.
'Bennings g Cool Spring Roads, n. 8.
'New York, New Jersey Aves. 3rd ST., NV.
sWisconsin Avenue near Warren Street, N. W.
connecticut & Nebr sska Avenues, N. ".
srtew Hampshire Avenue & M Street, n. ".
sFlofida Avenue q 14th Street, N. ".
1927 M Street, N. W. (Georgetown)
Evening star., 1925-11-27

A sWisconsin and Miller AvHs. (Bethesda)
A sMaryland Avenue & 9th Street, S.W.
sI6th q L Streets, NV.
14th & Streets, N. ".
A s15th St. and Pennsylvania Ave-, S. 3.
A '8th and M Streets. NJ W.
sAs the above service st,sioas sasead eaAksase.
transmission, derential, spring lubricaton service
A Alemite service.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

In Scotland it is a popular belief
that if one goes fishing on Christ.
mas day bad luck will follow for
Il wear
Evening star., 1925-11-27

tory experienced the coolest weather,
with thermometers at Dawson down
to below
Evening star., 1925-11-27

A .2o12 Sherman Avenue, N. W.
18th q D Streets, N. W.
10th Street g. Pennsylvania Avenue, n. ".
A sMassachusetts Avenue q and Street. N. W.
Florida g. New Jersey Avenues, N. W.
A Georgia Avenue & Blair Road, N. W.
A .Florida Avenue e H Street, N. g.
Florida Avenue & First Street, n. e.
$50 Colorado Avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
THE sMITHFIELD.
80 PARK RID. NV


Ills 9th ST NV
Apartment of four rooms and bath. with
porch. $50 a month
Evening star., 1925-06-07
o62S o-,b CT wv

1885 37th ST. NV.
Five rooms and bath; shower; screened
IN porch and private brick garage, S75
Evening star., 1925-06-07

GLENDOWER. 81 9th ST. NE.
Apartment of five rooms and bath. avail
able July 10Th: $3.50 month electricit,
and janitor service
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Eof'Oo d nlonIh.
615 AND 617 ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath: janitor service. S45
month One months rent free
n. L. !sANsBURY CO. INC
eale Eve St: NV Phones Main 5ao3-4-5
WEsTFIELD,
n rooms and SI2o S;S ST N.Y.
Beautiful location: attractive apartments; eriDG
exceptionally low rentals
MOORE & HILL. INC.
730 18th St Wv
PREMIER, us 18th ST. N.w-TWo 2
rms and b. and kitchenette
Rockingham. 1917 R. I. ave-One rms
Melrose. 1343 Chiffon st. one n.w'1ose; r5o5s,; 3 3
rms and b.: one rms and b.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, NC,
l.}4 10Th st. NV
THE HENRIETTA. 933 NW-5 AMI q
rooms reception hall. bath: elevator.
Inc hermitage. lily Vermont ave-One
ana Two ICONS. rooms. kitchenette and bath
1851 PARK ROAD NV.
open for inspection until pm
IN the heart of Mt. Pleasant. within half
block of car line and two bus lines. All
outside rooms, exceptionally large plenty Of
closet space. locker space for each apart
ment in basement. Lowest priced new
apartment in this exclusive section
CUV1ER A. METZLER
Dependable Service.
sundaS Night Service. tss' Adams d st $50. SEQ
DESIRABLE FIVE ROOMS. BATH. BAL
cony to purchaser complete furnishings.
E40O: rent. S55. Col. 419s-M.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
NEW BUILDING.

2l13 35th ST NV
Next to new Junior High School and one
square from Western High School Apart
nlents of two rooms kitchen, dining alcove
and bath. and four rooms. kitchen, alcove
and bath. From S35 to S67. so month.
THE WOODBINE.
27th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
Apartments of four rooms and bath. S75
month.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

9TH AND VARNUM SITS. NV.
month
Evening star., 1925-06-07
THE RODMAN.

CONN. AVE. AND RODMAN ST
Apartment of four rooms and bath. re-
ception hall. S75 month. Also apartment
Of two rooms kitchen and reception hall.
$50 d month.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

14th AND WEBSTER SITS. NV
Ready for occupancy. Apartments Of two
rooms. kitchen, dining alcove and bath and
four rooms and bath. From $50 to SIT so
per month.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Apartment of one room. dressing room
Murphy, bed: kitchen and dining alcove. S5t
a month. Two rooms, dressing room. Muir
month. ~
Evening star., 1925-06-07
GARDEN APTS.

In center of city: fashionable NV: walk
Ing distance downtown; magnificent group of
fireproof modern buildings: "a hours elev.
and switchboard: best and most efficient
service: extra large rooms, rec. halls and
closets. hardwood floors. tile bath. concrete
5 acres of beautiful lawns. shrubbery and
fairgrounds; nothing better. in this city at
/ 70 or 2 z m mporches. at ST.. 30. i room, kitchen.
rec. hall. bath. $3.50: furnished. $50. so !:
redecorated like new: similar apis. elsewhe
rent at leaast so per cent higher See MRS.
BRAWT, center bldg. Clifton Terrace, 14th
and Clifton SITS. NV. or phone Col. 7744.
116-S
Evening star., 1925-06-07
361S CONNECTICUT


Apartment of four rooms and bath re-
eeption hall, $3.50 month. Also apart
n1ent of two rooms. kitchen and bath. sos
month.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
THE WOODBINE.
NEW BUILDING.

3517 18th ST. NV.
Apartments of two rooms. kitchen. recep-
tion hall and bath. sos month. Three rooms.
kitchen and bath. S75 and $50 month. Very
large rooms: available now. Garage if de-
sired. 81 extra a month
Evening star., 1925-06-07
NEW RuILDING
2426 10th ST. NV

945 LONGFELLOW ST. NV
Two rooms kitchen and bath to four
rooms. kitchen and bath. Ready for oc-
cupancy. S45 to $40 month.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
NEW BUILDING

One square from Million Dollar Bridge
Apartment of four rooms. reception hall anC
bath: extra large rooms: spacious closets: re
decorated: $50 a month.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
GEORGE \.

New corner house having southern, east"
nrn and western eXposureA. Property opnQ.
It, dedicated for park. This house IL well
rnnstTucted. having bedrooms. front and
rear norches sleeping porch. modern tiled
batb hot-water heat. instantaneous heater
bsrdwood floors. built-in garage. clothes
b,,ts latest type light fixtures. large rear
ysrd front and side lawns. PricA. sl@ 800.