davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
CHARITY CAMPS
ALIVE WITH
ACTIVITY
Musical Events and Sports
Entertain Children During
Vacation Periods

Sport, games and other entertain
ment have been keeping everybody
busy at Camp Good Will and Camp
Pleasant during the past week.
Bus trips through the park by
courtesy of the Royal Blue Line,
kindergartens for the little tots,
movie shows provided by Leroy
Mark and swimming are among
the diversions of the past week.
Yesterday was red letter day
at Camp Good Win. Twenty-Five
members OF the Business Woman 8
Council who have named a tent
visited the camp and witnessed a
water carnival which has become a
regular feature of each camp party
Mrs. Frank Westbrook and her
two children who play the cello and
violin gave a musical entertain
ment and interdenominationaI YES
per services were conducted by the
Y. w. C. A.
The present parties at each
camp, will leave for home Tues
day and Wednesday when new
parties will be sent out. The camp
Good Will party under the direction
Of Rebekah Morse will leave the
Thompson School. Twelfth and L
streets northwest and the Camp
Pleasant party under the direction
of Helen Willitt and Jeanne Mccoy
will leave the Giddings School,
Second and G streets southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Awake,
CIRCULARS
WARN
Band of Men Distributes APP
peal to Patronize and Vote
for Protestants

Throughout the business section
of the city this morning a hand Of
men, presumably from out of town
distributed Khan circulars which
read:
''AMERICANS, BE ON GUAPD!
THE Jew controls the moving
picture, jewelry and Aclothing in
Custries, and owns us financially
THE Greek controls the resta u
rant and confectionery business.
THE Italians the fruit and pro.
duce business.
The Irish Catholic controls us
politically and is trying to control
us religiously.
THE public press is controlled by
the Irish Catholic and the Jew.
There Is no more a free press.
Cur schools are being filled with
Catholic teachers.
New York is now a foreign state
and America is gradually being
overrun with the scum of the
earth. who owe allegiance political
~ and religiously to a foreign
potentate.
Our forefathers came to Amer
lea to escape these same evils and
intolerant influences, which today
again threaten to overwhelm us.
Americans, awake. PatrDnize and
vote for native born Protestant
Americans"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Retake Car From Police
Vets Score Offer Of.
Gary To Assist
Prohibition

Judge Ebert FL. Gary's in
terest in enforcing prohibition,
as exemplified by his offer to
"lend' the Government some Of,
the highly-paid executives from
his great steel corporation, drew
fire today from the Association
Opposed to the Pro hibition
Amendment.
In statement put out by the
association it was said:
Is Judge Gary personally .
prohibitionist?
ct may be said neither he
nor members of his family are
processing or practicing prohi-
bitionists in their private lives.
They habitually serve cocktails
to their guests at luncheons and
dinners.
so far as we know Judge
Gary's is now the only house
where champagne is habltually
served at lunch.
"Since Judge Gary then is not
a personal prohibitionist, we
may ask why he breaches the
doctrine.
1.-THE Judge is perfectly frank
in saying he does not want it for
himself, but he believes it a
good thing for the workingmen."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

come down around the ears. Hands
that long since were immune from
blisters. Hands that are bronzed
and re-bronzed.
New hai~cuts, revealing white
skin about the edges.
Shoulders with the weight on the
backs OF them-like an oarsman at
college.
Garb Is Distinctive
Legs that don't siffen as they
rowSd land, of clumps of wet soil
hanging to heavy shoes. The knee
that never straightens. The foot
that lifts unnecessarily high on the
cement sidewalk Good strong
husky feet, Feet that travel miles
through soGgy clay and never
falter.
Collars that are loose, and collars
that are fairly loose, but still too
tight.
Cigars. No pipes. No cigar.
cites. Cigars that are big and
stocky from ash to bit Cigars
held firmly in the exact center of
the firm mouth. Mouths that are
tight and lips that are thin.
An orange drink. mo, this
ones on me. You paid for the
last two" Lets have another"
"A1l right. l don't give a darn
Boston bags, containing, undoubt-
edly, the cap and gown of the
order. Tightly clenched.
Equipped With Canes
Lets buy canes"
Soberly, quietly the deal is made.
They are stuck under the arms,
soberly, quietly, determinedly. A
let-anybody-kid-us air-the farmers
of Eexingtonr-Change the canes to
muskets, transmute the Boston
bags to powder horns. shift the
winter caps into three.cornered hats
and the men who stopped the
British line stand before one-on F
street.
Women. Pretty women. Women
with the bloom of health on their
plump cheeks. Women who hold
to the arms of their men, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

1t was before the parade. Down
town Washington, the very definite
Washington, had changed color.
1t was no longer Washington. 1t
was Cooks Corners, or Three
Creeks, or Beaver Cross Roads. And
1t was Saturday~night.
To the observer who sstrolled
about Washington streets at noon
today. there were three outstand-
ing Visions:
First, and Enthusiastically, Main
street on Saturday night.
Second, and just as unmistake-
ably, 1.-The embattled farmers" who
stood their ground on American
soil, and fired the shot heard round
the world"
Third, the promoter-the man
who sells Florida land-the or
ganizer-the man who raises the
money. This third element is small
but busy,
Scan Faces of Passersby
A dozen of them in a group,
looking, looking, looking. Not sight,
seeing, but just looking. There is
something missing. Scanning the
faces of passersby.
Inefe is the village uSAllSIt ohN
his wife, who leads the quartet in
the church of Sunday. He is for
getting something to eat before the
parade starts.
There is the garage owner. He
used to own the livery stable. Peo-
pie said he was crazy when he
went into the auto business, Eut
now he's the licensed Ford dealer.
They say he's getting ri n out
of it.
And there's his son. Junior order,
you know.
And there's three OF the boys
from Tod Perkinss farm out Truf-
ant way. No coats for them. Two
of them displaying unhlushing SUI
spenders. The third i'll ~ ease with
his new belt and shirt that cfeeps
out of the trousers.
Eyes that have never known
glasses. Eyes that narrow as they
talk, and squint as they look INTO
the distances. Winter caps. Caps
that would reveal inner flaps that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

loo& the passOrby. straight in the
eye, incuriously. Women of vigor-
Gus ancestry. Women with strong
ankles. and feet in broad-toed shoes.
Women Conspicuous
A few women from the cities. A
gray haired mother, with two daugh-
ters and son, all in white robes
over clothes that were too appar.
emily too warm for the day.
The mayor. II know where it
is. I've been here before, I tell
YOU" A bit pompous to his gang;
asking questions of the policeman
with an air of condescension that
betokens a camoflauged inferiority
complex.
The boys from the Bon Ton pool
room. Sallow faced. Cigarettes.
Hats on side. Flashing neckties
and collars that roll up and away
from the shirts.
A one-armed youth. An American
Legion button in his lapel. Along.
Looking, looking.
The hotel lobby. A keen-eyed,
jolly faced man, recently grown
heavy, Serious one monument;
laughing heartily, boisterously,
thethe next. He is giving orders to
his lieutenants. His cape is of
scarlet. One can see him in his
home town. President of the new
chamber of commerce. Gentle
men. we must Nger behind this
idea if we are going to push this
town right, and put it on the
map"
Boston bags. Men and women.
looking, look ng.
The Khan unmasks, in Washing
ton. s---- y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
EPIGRAPHs AND PARAGRAMs.

EPIGRAPHS AND PARAGRAMS.
Feminine forecast: Fair and
continued cool today.
Nothing IS so tight as loose
change tn tighttCGGs pocket.
Things are running pretty
good on the t0hOIe if you are
not running IN the hole.
You can't keep a good man
do1on, but you can sometimes
get him ''Mp IN the al"
People s0ho are "tired of Eiv-
ing" haze the consolation of
'knosOing that they are going to
haze long time to rest up IN,
IL is no mean feat to keep in
the straight and nGrro4U path
phile being dGzzled dizzy By
the shinsmerimg shants of mod
ern life.
Pity mag be akin to LOVe, bat
Uhen q flGpper says to O shetk,
II pity you, you poor sap" 1t Is
no Indication she Is getting
ready to flop for him.
r. J. SCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
OFF.
ASCR(NN|)
L(Q)KS()N
Car Standing Before Station
When Daring Rum Runner
Leaps in and Speeds Away


Unparalleled nerve was exhibit
ed by alleged bootleggers early
today when one went to the Third
precinct and recaptured an auto
mobile which had been seized BY
police q few hours before.
In Browns court southwest,
early this morning, Policemen
H. E. Ogle, G. !. Helmuth and
f. w. Burke, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, discovered two large tour
ing cars parked head on. From
one to the other, according to the
police, liquor was being trans
ferred.
Wreck Ends Hot Chase
With the approach Of the police
enc OF the machines was backed
out Of the alley and escaped. The
other one was seized and Adolph
Olewack. twenty-five, Of 1114 Tenth
street northwest, was placed under
arrest. He was charged at the
Fourth precinct with transporting
and possession OF twenty-four gal
Ions of alleged liquor.
Pursued in Ogle's car the driver OF
the other automobile gave the po-
lice a wild chase over several pre-
cincts until at New Hampshire
avenue and L street northwest. the
lights of the machine were put out
as 1t turned toward Washington
circle.
Police say they were forced to
run through several piles Of broken
glass during the pursuit.9
In an effort to escape by running
through the circle, the pursued ma
chine mounted the curbing but
turned over on the grassy lawn SUR
rounding Washington's statute.
One Occupant I4eaDed
All of the occupants IeaIed clear
of the machine and made their
escape, although one CT the men
was thought to have been injured
In the wreck.
Fighting the confiscated automo-
bile, police turned it over to police
of the Third precinct and it was
parked in front of the police sta
ton in the midst of curious crowd
Suddenly an unidentified man
pushed his way through the people
and jumping into the drivers seat,
armed with duplicate key. he
drove over the stretch of x street
under construction AMI made his
escape while onlookers gasped in
surprise.
Within an hour, George King, OF
1914 Tenth street northwest, was
arrested and is being held at the
Fourth precinct charged with in
vestigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
A BEDTIME STORY.

One night Mrs. Jones had cOln-
pany and was telling her guests
about the cute things her children
said and did.
Hush" she said rs . patter Of
little feet was heard ut the head
Of the stairs. "Tho children are
going to say thier sweet good
nights;' the little darlings mover
express their love 80 reverently
and so wonderfully as when tho
dark has come"
There was Q tense silence, then,
ROSE s. STREET..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Right TO THE POINT.

We may ne1t eGpect to see
cheaCimg gum put out IN cretOnae
kimonGs. No doubt some snGppy
stOry then Will start Nth,
Boldly she removed her Gre
tonne wrapper and barred her
stick of tutti-fTutti."
The most famous 10aterfGus
IN the United States are ITS
shower baths.
The Dominion of Canada
doesn't begin to compare Nth
the dominion of Fashion.
SILICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

THE GREATEST ASSET.
Kittie's got another feIIotc,
Blanche has got PeIetneSe,
Jane hos ceased to IoVe me toeIl, so
can't choose from one of these.
MyrtIe's gone to summer college,
BeSs has planned great career.
Kate has scorned my lack of
knowledge,
So you see there's nothing here.
BeJldh's going in the Follies
fYes, she told me so herself,
Myrtle loves that beau Of MoINe's,
I'm repostng on the shelf.
An the other boys are happy,
Thinking girls are all that count;
Listen, though I AMT so "sGppv,0
Boy, Poe got a bank dccounti
JOE n. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
MYl N.Y.

The Ruy who blows out the gas
Does not deserve q sonnet,
BGFt the guy who needs q whaling
Il the one who steps upon it.
The guy who gets mp with the chickens
Il the one, do affirm,
Who thinks he's the early bird,
But after all he's just the worm.
MARMALADE NIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
StrippedofHood,
Presents Odd Sight
On City Streets

A Klansmanl

A
hooded figure draped in white. Secrecy Anonymity
Power. Mystery clothed in mystery Mystic manners;
strange oaths and allegiances. Mystery. Mystery.
And then the khan unmasked
The khan walked the streets of Washington today stripped
of its hood and CARRYING its while gown in Boston bag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
rLUNKSFRoM PIDDLEVILLE.


Mussel strong and wife (fOfmerIy
Portia Puddleiumpl departed last
night for their home In Washington,
ID. G. Mike McGOOlihan h hOrS de
combat, whatever that means, at
least PoFtfa said he was, and for
q fact he does look bad. Mike and
Mussel met I'm front of Whixby's yes
Mussel he lodged the first three
shots and then tackled Mike around
the waist like he done playing foot
ball, and would have chOked him to
death, but Joe Fleas, being 50 proud
of being made Deputy Sheriff last
capped that time. He was never
near hell before. Mike has gave out
that as soon as he IL on his feet
again he will kill Joe for stopping
the fight: he says he'd ruther git
his from the bird he's after than
to give In to any dam law!
lobe SwiIIson sold his big hawg
today and n going down to Norfolk
where he has heard tell the swell
james comes in from Europe and try
to grab him off one of 'em. lobe
has been reading hightoned book and
none of our gals looks good to him
no more.
Joe FIeas arrested Quarters Worth
last night for having some French
Bathing Pictures which he claims Is
agin the law law, but Quarters broke
loose and IL still at large. Joe has
the pictures which he will not let
nobody see but Elder Squinch. He
has seen 'em six times since Quarters
was arrested but cannot make up his
mind yet whether they are immoral
or not. The Elders whiskers sure
are wiggly, though.
VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

He took his si1ectie to the race
track and she tried hard to get a
line on race track talk.
'.Tn the fifth race" he said,
'sthey haze scratched JeSzebeIld."
did the poor thing haze JIeas9"
she inquired. ARCHIBALD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

C. w. Heidenbrink, of River
Falls, Wis, had better learn
how to swim, for he's too Gloss
to the brink.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

The melon collie days are here.
And cucumbers are ripe.
There's wailing through the ma
Far, far into each night.
Dad is awakened from his sIum-
Der,
Grabs that bottle Of caster oil,
Mother says: Bobby, 1 warned
you"
And there's turmolI-that's all.
OLD DOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

IOLL 1IE DLLLD'
A pretty young fIapper went out to
swim,
The day was cold and her clothes
were thin,
So she carried along q bottle Of
The funerals tomorrow at half past
JACK G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
FORD QUE RECoRRE 70 KI1.0.
METRpS com uN gallon DE
GASOLINA

i
En- una prusba pGbhca presencia-
da p0r oficiales del club autOmo-
vii, un sedan Ford suupado con
control Blancks TsrmostAtico de
csrburador, recozzi0 sstenta kil6me
tros con IN gallon de gasolina Is
ts control Is enteramente automa-
tico y Sc regrla por 81 mismo. Ha-
ce instantaneo ei arranque de los
coches Ford, aun en- tempo frio;
elimina formaciones de carbon;
conserve mas tempo 81 lubricante
del carter, y reduce en- general los
gastos de composturas. Sc instala
en- dos minutes. La Cadillac 10 usa
como equipo standard. Los invento
res, A. G. Blancks 8 Co., Depto.
7O1sg 6o2 West Lake Street. Chi
cago, E. q. a., desean obtener agen
tes activos en- todas parties, y con
gusto mandaran muestra 81 pro-
pio riesgo qden 10 solcite, Is
criba hoy mismo. Advt.
v
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
IgleSlaS pfOteSta.
lOsns.naaciOn e . lEa. 80

ll4 ~ ~
nonbranlielltes de los senores
Franciscc Paz Granela Y Alton
50 Torres, representatives del Par.
lido Socialista, los que por, virtue
de nuestras leyes fueron enviado.
por el gobernador Towner al So
nado, que este debi6 confrmar Ell
respeto la Ley y los princi-
pios de democracia. Pero resultd
que la fgura siniestra del caci-
quisino inlbecil hizo cambiar el
rumbo del Senado, y donde debio
iinperar Ia ley Y la democracia,
sali6 triunfante la conspiracion
el atropello.
En- conexi6n con estos hechos
deleznables, es bueno anotar Id
verdadera signifcaci6n que resul-
ia dc Ia actitud que asumcn los
leaders DOMINATES de Ia mayoria
aliancista. FL giro que Sc le esta
dando a las acciones legislativas
v eiecutivas por los caucus es
Nerdaderamente deplorable y ex-
travagante. Precise es declarar,
cue de esta suerte, las Minorias
representatives de una gran parsa
de IA opinion V voluntad del
pueblo no recibiran la debida con
siderapi6n, nj aun els respeto. que
la ley denlanda. EI dominic abb
soluto de que goza Ia naayorla fa-
hricada en- unas elecciones ,lamenr
tables, esta conduciendo puestra
Asamblea Legislative por los car
minos fatales del abuse. 81
"Los mas elementales princi-
pios de nuestra democracia repre-
sentative tai y como estan esta-
blecidos por virtud de nuestra
Carta Organica aprobada por el
Congreso resultan letra muerta,
no Sc tienen en- consideration y
son desdenados.
"El Partido Socialista represen-
ia en- la Legislature tres cuartos
do un million de seres humanos
puertorriquenos, pero nuestra ST.
tuaci6n es tan deprimente ante
la tirania Y el atropellos j, nues-
tro poder tan linaitadisimo, que
no nos es dable evitar las injus-
ticias, y nj siquiera inpedir que
Sc cometan tremendos errores que
la pasi6nn politica personal nos
innpone abusando de nuestro pue-
bio; haciendoIe ylfrir males mas
graves, y preparandole otros peo-
res.
"sY IS la Alianza y sus jefes
que asi proceden, los que Sc atre-
ven inyocar principles de liber-
tad y justicia en- Washington / <
son estos los honibres que espe-
ran Sc les reconozcan como pa
triotas y amantes de Ia democra-
cia? iEs que quicfen ser AMOS
Ce todo y de todos?
81 asf fuera, entonces consi-
derennos al poder legislative como
una falaeia desde el dia 4 de no
viembre de 1924. 81 que debia
ser poder soberano, resulta un
roder tiranico, prodncto del frau
de y la violencia, Por este es que
a las minorias, despues de haber-
seles deprimido en- sus propia re-
presentation Sc les trata sin con-
sideracion.
"Desde luego, NADIA de extrano
tiene 10 que ocurre a las minorias
s. notamos que en- el campo unio-
nista-aliancista existe una situa-
ci6n politica que es la mas amor
NAL insincera que jamas SUI
friera el pals en- ningdn nlomen-
to. Su vida accion es de tai
naturaleza su efecto, que todos
ios ideales Originarios de Munoz
Rivera y Jose de Diego son de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25

Propietario: - Francisco Dobal
Espiet.
Direction Gale Jose de Die
go No. 25, Rio Piedras, P. r.
Articulo que Sc aplica la mar
cas- Un t6pico para las muelas y
encias.
Cualquier oposicion a este regis
tro debera presentarse en- la ofici-
ma del Secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico, dentro de los 80 dfas
siguientes a la segunda Y Ultima
publication de este aviso que serS
ell dfa % de mayo de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25

rrotados facilmerte, en- tanto los
contrarios, partidarios de la in
cognita aliancista salem victorio-
SOS. Las nninorfas, en- vista de
esta condicion especialisima que
lleya muchos honbres hasta el
sometimiento y el ;servilismo, no
pueden esperar accion alguna de
relieve patri6tico. que rehabilite
sus derechos y que dignifque al
pueblo de Puerto Rico ante los
pcderes de Washington, prepa-
randolo para Ia conquista del mas
perfecto ejercicio de Ia democra-
cia industrial y politica, y por
10 tanto tendran que moverse den
tro de su derecho de acuerdo
con las circunstancia.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
ELsNIREPIDO kIADOR QUE HA SCRITO ANUNCOS En-
FL CElO, En- NUEVA YORK, La HABANA, ect., Y QUE
PNFF IN "CE4RYSLER'' DA SlJ SICUIENTF OPINION
SOBRE ESK CAIRO
EnerO 8 1925.
Walter P. chrysler. ESQ.,,
New York City
Estimado Mr. chrysIer:

Eshuado MIR. chrysler:ss S5prtgsass
Despues
durante habfa poddo
marayoso CaRYSLER
cua me a hecho mas alto gado sincere
SIX
punto sorprendido
&c Ineas. soidez aiuste cadad de
despaza-
iento como ell Del SIX SIETE PuNTQS
DE APoyo odos los accessories tales
distributor de gnc6n, bonba
arbHador Estan tan bn conbnados
la admiration de los expertos.
Con
solo da
que correr hasta IS mas paas
pr'na para descongestcnarc
Ren MR. CHRYSLER 10 signifca esa We
iuad para u motor de 200 pgadas despazanento
del ae ene Unfortunate
evando
Daanceado este quiere decr PoTENciA
No de divuigar coina
FORT GEORGE CNcO PASAERcS
caera DO adoqIines
Veocidad de IS 80 milas bora.
OCCASION obtve obe4o
ooar los rens tai veocdad he soltado
ncreIble TODD desvarse
entras tantc ell frenc
dedo Esto Sc llama SECuRlDAD. - - w
EL MEJOR CAIRO De PASEO duante
novl: ES TAMBEN UNA vERDADERA oBRA DE ARTE. 81
De I'd. afectuosanlente,
Frmado E D. HERNE, Capt
Evening star., 1925-04-20
SALE--FARNS.

new nAs GMURcab aFfs rs
a. s4a-pp house. $4,000. 90 a.. e-r., house;
S4.5OO. 81 a., 10-r. house. nice spring and
shade. $4,000. and many fine homes Call
Falls Church e9-J-2. ]. <. FLAHERTY. 90"
BARGAIN, PRODUCING FARMS AND
ANCHOR REALTY coRPN.. ese soutbern
Evening star., 1925-04-20

IODDNIIJU Z, d. 2.
FEW REAL BARGAINS

FEW REAL BAKGAINs.
, Six-room house. nearly new, hardwood
Doors fireplace; near school. Price
y, 53O: mo. payment, $50. including int
small cash payment.
Slx-roon house. garage, near school.
ami, S60 per mo; small cash payment.
New broom bungalow, $500 cash. $50
Evening star., 1925-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1907 WISCONSIN AVE-5 ROOMS AND
bath; elee, lights. hardwood floors hot
month.
Our auto is at your service to show
this apartment
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
14th and SITS. Main 9OSO
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Six-room house, 50; cars. Price. $1,000:
cash, 81, 100 and S54 per mo
New Groom house. fireplace, garage:
New 7-room house. Just completed Ga. of
20 to SO lots: good location: bargain to
N. o. BULL.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

NEARBY VA. PROPERTIES
II you are looking for suburban home.
farm or lots. do not fail to stop at 1904
Wilson boulevard. and let us show you some
real values, or phone Clarendon 2S9-I-p and
our representative will call for you
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
G. Il. RUssEY. Mgr.. 1000 wilson bouleyszs
sCoptinucd 90 Next PaRe.J
Evening star., 1925-04-20

The Time and Place to Buy.
Fruit. dairy. truck chicken farms for sale
delightful manor houses of charm.
Revolutionary stone mansions with acreage
sl-uaint rural retreats for country lovers
Unique suburban homes near Washington.
H-qmesteads of distinction, old colon. brick
A-few fancy stock farms for stock breeders.
h--lyer fronts. swimming. fishing. hunting.
K. B. FARQUHAR, Jr.,
SANDY SPRING Nm PHONE SIN
Evening star., 1925-04-20

J the Blltmore, overlooking Rock Creek
ARK. Three large rooms bath. kitchen
nj porch. Franklin ti04O. Ant AN NN.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Nice home. @ rooms with ami Lot Ioox
100. with all outbuildings; located at Up
ton, Va, right at station This is a real
bargain at $4,000. We have lots of proper
Y for sale, ranging from So 900 to 1000.
Phone Fails Church so during Office hours
H H ANDERSON e. 70 oOa
Evening star., 1925-04-20
RENT-FARAIS.

Seven Oaks. near Silver Spring. w. q,
BECKER. SO Center Market. Main 1la3.