davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
CHURCH FARLEY
FOR WORLD
COURT
Relation Of Religion and State
in Wars at Issue Dis
arming Favored

The discussions today In the three
groups into which the National
Study Conference on the Churches
and World Peace have been divided
showed an overwhelming majority
in favor Of the world court.
Each of the three commissions
holding their sessions in different
rooms in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church are slowly
crystallzing sentiments to be pre-.
scented by the findings committees
in a general meeting that will close
the conference tomorrow.
A discussion on the relation Of the
church and state in connection with
war was brought UP in the meeting
of the first group today. Doctor
Ralph W. Sockman Of New York
presided.
S. r. Yarnall Of the Society of
Friends of Philadelphia denounced
war as betrayal OF public trust,
In discussing the coercing Of the
church by the State in war times.
Yarnall was answered directly by
John l.. Hill Of Nashville. Tenn,
who declared that our country
had waged righteous wars" He
said further that all the blessings
that we of this country now are
receiving are the direct outcome Of
wars against oppression.
It is believed the findings Of this
group will contain direct state
ment on the question, expressed bv
Doctor Frederick Lynch of New
York:
"shall the churches align them
selves with the Government in
future wars or shall they declare
themselves a super-international
body in the Kingdom of Jesus
Christi
Under the leadership of Bishop Fl.
st. George Tucker Of the Theological
Seminary in Alexandra, thesecond
group today gave unanimous sup
port to the following expression:
THAT we record our profound
satisfaction and devout gratitude
for the signing Of the Locarno
treaties by the central European
powers.
The second group also will refer
to its findings committee. protest
against military expansion in the
United States and a plea to urge
all churches to work for security
through disarmament.
A technical discussion of methods
In putting before the churches the
plans evolved by the conference, in
the group under Doctor BIS. Win
chester, Of New York, completes the
work now under way in conference.
The delegates today will visit
President Coolidge at the White
House and pay thei8 aspects.
Tomorrow the confe hce viii adj
journ at noon to visit the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. Bishop Will
liam F. Mcdowell. Of Washington
will conduct "a short prayer ser
vice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
HOUSE OF MERCY GIVES
RREAKEAsT BRIDGE PARTY

washington society was out
Most en nasse today Tor Ihe
snridge breakfast at the MAY
flower. HoteIs for the benefit OF the
House of Mercy. The event was
arranged by Nine. Ekengren.
Among those who had parties q
guests were Mrs. Henry Fl1cn. 80 49, 3.
William Bailey Lamar, MRS. SnaIlss'
q Matthews. Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs George T. Marye. Mrs. Charles
D Hourly Mrs. Thomas Lockwood,
Mrs Harley Payton Wilson, Mrs.
Henry Curtis Morris. Mrs. Presley
Rixey. Mrs. Isaac T.. Mann, Mrs.
ANY Talbot, Mrs. julius MacMur-
raw. Mrs. e. F.. Andrews, Mrs.
Chase Kennedy, Nine Ekengrem
and Mrs. Ord Preston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

and at the end of one year a
further legacy of $4,000 in the
names Of w. Freeland and Mabel
Kendrick
Request to Old EmpIOye
William F. Murphy. an employee
or Lansburgh & Brother for forty
years and for the past twenty-five
years assistant to the deceased vice
president. Is remembered with a
bequest Of $4,000.
The stock held by the deceased
in the firm Of Lansburgh & Broth
err, and the remaining estate after
the payment of certain annuities
and the specific legacies, arc to be
equally distributed among his sur.
viving brothers and sisters. The
Lansburgh stock, testator directs,
Is to be held in trust for ten years
before it is finally divided.
1t is directed by testator that n
lot in Rock Creek Cemetery DO
purchased for 81 500, where the
body Is to be buried pending
erection of the mausoleum. the
cost of which is limited to $1,000.
The brothers and sisters. not
named in the will, are appointed
executors. No schedule showing
the value Of the estate has teen
I'll ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
SLAYERIS
HELDFOR
PROBE

Continued from First Page.)
ney believes Prizes tale unfolds the
sophisticated life of set Of nigh
school girls and boys not without
parallel throughout the country and
city.
A seventeen-year-old girl, pretty
Violet Smith, has played the part
Of a woman in the case with credit
to herself. Violet induced young
Pirie to make a full confession. 1t
was Violet, ignorant of the afro
cious crime her boy friend had COM
nlitted within an hour, who was
taken to the movies by Prize, after
he had killed Nye.
Is Not His Sweetheart
Other girls in the bunch" sand
Violet and Prize were sweethearts,
but Violet quietly denied she was
more than friend of Pirie.
Doctor Menas Gregory, Bellevue
Hospital psychologist, examined
Prize as to his mental condition. and
said he found him Of an exeep-
tionally keen mind. He said the
youth was above the normal in in.
telligence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
WILL AIDS D. c.
CHARITIES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Home Is given $500 for the mainte.
nance Of the Henry Lansburgh room
and an annual bequest Of 5000 for
ten years. Annual requests OF 800
each are made too st. Josepn's Or
phan Asylum, st. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum; the orphans OF st. Patrick's
parish; Camp Good Will for tho
children's outings; Home for the
Blind, Rupert Home, Baptist Home
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged, the Associated Charities. st.
Vincents Orphan Asylum, Little
Sisters of the Poor, German Orphan
Asylum, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, Washington City Orphan
Asylum, Jewish Foster Home, Bruen
Home. Episcopal Home for Children,
Presbyterian House at 1920 NJ street
northwest, St Johns Orphanage
and the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Gifts for Clergy
The following clergymen ars
named to receive 500 each annually
for ten years for flowers for sick
parishioners: The Reverend James
Shera Montgomery, the Reverend
John c. Palmer, the Reverend David
r. Covell, the Reverend George +.
Dudley. the Reverend George +.
Fultz. the Reverend VIM. s. Aber.
.nethy and Bishop Fireman, Of the
episcopal diocese Of Washington.
Testator remembers Mrs. Mary K.
McCalley, his housekeeper, by Civ
ing her the home at 1901 Irving
street northwest, with contents.
She is also to have 81 900 within
one week, $4,000 more after one
year, and $1,000 additional at the
end of five years. The hOusekeeper
is also given a life annuity of $500
per month. which Is made a lien
on the stockhOldings OF testator.
Miss Edna T.. Sellens liz remem-
bered with $1,000 at the end OF two
years and Is provided with a life
annuity of 5000. Miss Halle j.
Macarthur is to receive $4,000 in
two years and Is also TO have $500
a month as long as she lives.
The General Endowment Fund of
the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled
Children is to have 81 900 at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
MI TCHELL Rows
ARE BANNED
lcontinued from First PAGE

Continued from F'irstS Page
courts statement was directed at
him, Howe hastily insisted:
mo, no; that was not intended.
We are sorry you have that i'm
preston"
Graves Defends Self
The court held twenty-minute
secret session, during which Graves
insisted that his actions were entire
ly proper
When the trial commenced. Com
nnander Kenneth whiting, of tile
navy, took the stand
Whiting, q prosecution witness,
asserted the United States would
have the best airplane carriers in
the world when the Lexington and
Saratoga are completed.
These carriers will carry more
planes, have faster normal
cruising range and have better
equipment than any other Nation
in the world" .he SAID.
Ahead Of World
United States naval Aviation,
generally. Is ahead Of the world,
although we are behind in the NUN.
Der of carriers" Whiting asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA
.LEGISLAT URE
To BE CALLED
Pinchot Expected to Call SEES
sion to Act to End Coal
Strike
By HARRY S. MORNINGWAKE
International News Service

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec 1.-THE
refusal OF the anthracite operators
to accept the peace plan of Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot in the wage
controversy practicable assures the
calling Of an extra session Of the
Pennsylvania legislature.
This was the opinion on capitol
hill today following the ringing dec
laration of the States chief execu-
tive that "the operators had turned
down Industrial peace and declared
war"
Just what sort Of legislation, II
any, the Keystone solons could write
Into the statute books, to bring
about q resumption Of negotiations
between the operators and miners
is predetermined. It is understood
that a movement has been started
to repeal the anthracite coal tax.
This would mean a possible reduc-
ton Of from so cents to 81 on each
ton of coal shipped to the market.
Finances OF the State indicate
adjustment Of the tax would be pos
sible without seriously affecting any
of the departments benefited from
the revenue from that source.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, left for his
home in Springfield, ILL.,, leaving
Vice President Philip Murray In
charge of strike headquarters in
PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
POLICE. MAN IS
SLASHED
CONTINUED from First Pagel

C6nEAnIeu LrOm Z Hsl IdSCc
I got On q street car and went
home. Then I came over here to
the hospital. alone"
McDuffie said he knew no reason
why he should have been trapped
and mutiIated. AS far as he knew.
the policeman said, he had no en-
emies. He did not attempt To ac'
count for drinking in house where
he had gone, presumably, to ensnarc
q thief.
The policeman had his revolver
with him throughout the episode,
but does not recall making an
attempt to use it.
II don't know whether I'll have
q lob or not by the time my fam
fly comes home" he stated. i had
to send my wife and children away
to North Carolina for their health.
and railroad fares and other eX-
penses have left n1e almost With
out a cent.
"I don't know why I ever went
with those men. except that. AS an
ex-service man, felt nnyself bound
to help them. II they had been
robbed.
The neighborhood in which~is To-
Gated the house where the n1utila-
ton occurred is largely populated
nv coIored people. Until more def
mite information regarding the case
Is received from McDuffie. police
do not expect to get far in heir
;nyeetiga ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
GOOD FELLOWS
BEGIN WORK
CONTINUED from First Page,)

Continued from First Page.l
him by The washington Times. A
couple OF kids in that family who
were working instead, were started
off to school again. That's what
q good voice and q big heart did.
Dozens Of tons Of coal we're In
stalled IN gaping bins last Christ.
mas through Good Fellow activity,
but Of course that was last year.
However, people who need warmth
are not the kind Of people who
choose as between soft and hard
coal, and as there is no particular
paucity Of the former, some of those
same bins could be filled this season.
In Need of Food
But those are not the. only kinds
Of Galleries that are needed in hun.
dreds of homes here and hereabouts.
The other kind, the kind which sat
isles the inner man. are sadly
lacking in many quarters. and Good
Fellows this year, as last, viii flnd
Thousands of channels through
which this scarity may be dispelled.
The Washington Times frankly
does not see how its readers can
mass by these 1925 opportunities 20
relieve suffering and distress In the
homes of the city's less fortunate.
Furtherfnore it believes the Good
FeIlow appeei should be grasped i'm
nlediateiy and that those wac SIN,
cereIv wish to do something. should
signify their Intention without delay
bv firing out the Good Fellow ap.
piicatfon for membership blank and
learning EOw. where the seeds OF
kindness are 20 be sown, visit me
garden spot, ard plant the kind OF
happiness that win thrive.
III need not be said here that
happiness viii he reflected in your
own>iives thousands Of times within
the coming ye8r. for there is no
create Joy IN Ei' .ng than when
the giving il spontaneous and un'
pledged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
MORROW BOARD.
REPORTS ON
A|RCRAF I
Rejects Unified Service Plan,
But Recommends Five
New Jobs

The Morrow aircraft report, con-
tanning the results and findings OF
the Presidents personally ordered
investigation into the aircraft con-
troversy, was laid before President
Coolidge at the White House today.
While denying many Of the al
legations made by Colonel William
Mitchell, In his flaming attack on
the nations air defenses, the report
makes numerous recommendation
for Improvement Of aircraft in mill
tary, naval and commercial use,
The Morrow Board turned down
ATTY General Mitchell's demand for
a separate air service, distinct from
the War and Navy Departments.
Many New Jobs
The chief recommendation pro
posed with regard to departmental
handling of aviation was for the
creation OF three new assistant
secretaries In the Departments Of
War, Navy and Commerce. whose
duties will be confined almost ex.
clusiveiy to matters Of saircrafe
policy.
Bitter protests from flying off
GERS that they get no promotions
were met by the recommendation
that Congress create two additional
brigadier igeneralships in aviation,
there now being only one. Several
changes also were proposed in the
present promotion policy. the e.
feet of which will be to advance
flying officers more rapidly than
under the present system.
Much OF the report deals with
commercial aviation. Government
cooperation with private industry
in the production end Of the bust
ness. Government activity IN the
establishment of fields. marking
air routes, and provision Tor
meteorological data.
Denies U. s. ''Defenseless
The report denies that the
United states il ''defenseless in
the air. as alleged by Colonel
Mitchell, or that the nation e oe
mind other nations in alrcralt ao'
vancement. e,..4
The Morrow report VIII oatiicI
sharply with the repof1 q ns
House ,,, Aircraft Committee early
n the new Congress. This report
yeill support many Of Colonel
NritcheI1,s charges, and indorse MS
-ess for unified air
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
STANDARD OIL TRUST
CASE NEARING ITS END

Final arguments were made to
day in the case of the Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey, charged
by the Federal Trade Commission
with violation of the Clayton act
in the acquisition of the Hum bel
Oil and Petroleum Company OF
Texas in 1919.
The Standard company filed a
brief denying the charges. Today
was set aside for final argument
before the commission takes the
case under advisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
MRS. ALICE SMITH EWING
HAS OBTAINED DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs. Alice
Smith Ewing. socially prominent,
has obtained a divorce from Cap
tain Edgar Adlai Ewing. retired
officer of both army and navy.
Ewing IL grandson Of Adlai
Stevenson, once Vice President of
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
declared Major Wilmarth. business

declared Major Wilmarth. business
manager. today.
The Bureau of Mines has samples
today taken from the M street heat
ing plant which last Monday refused
to heat the Douglass and Simmons
schools.
Chemists at the bureau will make
a-Feport to Major Wilrnarth probably
tomorrow and he says he will then
take hasty action relative to the re-
nort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
NOT CONSIDERED AS
FRENCH ENVOY TO U. s,

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE cabinet has
not yet considered sending Senator
Henri Berenger to Washington as
ambassador to replace M. Daesch.
ner. the Foreign Office announced
today.
Announcements to the contrary
are premature. it was stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
CONVICT ESCAPES CHAIR
BY NEW TRIAL RULING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dec. a.
Aubrey Lee Nickels.. sentenced to
be electrocuted for alleged criminal
assault on q young married woman
at Leland. Fla, in 1921, today had
been given another lease on life.
In decision handed down late
yesterday. the state supreme court
reversed the decision OF the lower
court at Deland and granted Nick
els new trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
OFFICER LOSES LIFE
RESCuING 3 OF CREW

NEW YORK, Dec. Herman A.
Matthias. chief officer of the Morgan
liner, MOmus, lost his life in "es-
cuing three members of the crew.
The men had been overcome in the
ships hold with fumigating gas
fumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
U. 8. TORPEDO BOATS
FLEE FROM

BARCELONA
Hurricane we
American -
Aubur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

and at the end of one year
further legacy of $4,000 in the
names of w. Freeland and Mabel
Evening star., 1925-04-23
FOR RENT-GARAGES

BRICK GARAGE. REAR 1905 K. ST. NJ
SlO month. Call Potomac 2r1S
Evening star., 1925-04-23
JUSTICE
MOTOR co.
MID-MONTH
SALE

OF Late Model Used Cars
at Bargain Prices
Dodge touring,
Haynes touring,
Olds sedan,
Willys-Knight touring,
Ford coupe,
Maxwell touring,
Chandler touring,
Chevrolet coupe,
Nash touring,
Buick touring,
Ford sedan,
Overland touring,
Buick roadster,
Chandler Dispatch,
Overland tourings,
Willys-Knight sedan.
Liberal Terms.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 l4th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
RENT RooMs-FuR. nont,dl.

Two clean. light house
rooms: electricity; private
o4s
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond dinner ring. set with II
large blue-white diamonds and
sapphires; exclusive in design,
one of the latest styles. Party
in need of money, must be sold
at sacrifice at once. $3.50
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, set with
50 large blue-white diamonds
and 80 very fine emerald cut
blue sapphires; beautiful in de-
sign and fine in Workmanship.
Cost originally $1,60O; party in
need of money, must raise cash
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond engagement ring, dia-
mond weighs l carat and ID and
, 3-lOO; mounting is beautiful in
design, set with II blue-white
diamonds and 4 fine blue sap
phires. An absolute big bar
gain. -............... $375
Gentleman's diamond ring,
guaranteed; fine cut and beauti-
ful in color, weighs l carat and
=. You must see this bargain
to appreciate this big value
party in need OF money, must
be sold at once. $3.50
Lady's diamond cluster ring,
set with ! large blue-white dia-
monds; has the appearance of a
| carat and Il solitaire, set in
the latest style 18-karat white
gold mounting. One of the big
gest bargains ever offered SIS
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
o1S F St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

OPPORTUNITY FOR LADY to furnish own
room in small apartment: grill privileges;
semi-private bath. Give phone number. Ad-
dress Box 405-M Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD TOURING. starter. light. good tires
motor in Al condition. SSb
Mr.. Edge. Donohoe Motor Co.
2l5 Pa, Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
A. KAHN nc.
935 F St. NV.
REAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.

Guaranteed blue-white dia-
mond; lady's solitaire weighs l
carat and =, less 10 points, A
big bargain. ...........$ $3.50
Evening star., 1925-04-23

ST. sE.-Blook from Capitol; cleo
r1cltN. Lincoln 1Ran.I
Evening star., 1925-04-23
POULTRY AND EGGS

TWO 2OO-egg incubators. one 81 in canopy
hrooder and one I-tray oat sprouter: all in
hret-cIase shape for $50. 2425 st Sc .
ONE-YEAR-QLD Plymouth Rock and Rhode
Island Red roosters and old hens: suitable
for breeding or meat: zoe a pound fresh
eggs P Q. Box SO. Rockville. Md. 26'
Evening star., 1925-04-23

1146 18th ST NW-Front room, second
floor: all conveniences quiet location: near
downtown. Clarendon 526 or apply down
Evening star., 1925-04-23

JUST THINK
OF anything better than guar
anteed" pleasure. That's exact
ly what we specify in our writ
ten guarantee.
AND REMEMBER
That no effort has been made to
call good transportation by
fancy names. They're used"
automobiles sold on the merit
and reputation of the Wallace
Motor Company and backed by
legal instrument known as our
guarantee which insures your
complete satisfaction.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Cantinued

genuine diamond OF rare
beauty; weighs zO-lO0
carat, or 5 points less
than 81 carat. Priced eX-
Ceedinglv low. sis
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Remember the Address"
1909 L Street NV.
NJ, 1912. N. 1912.
OAKLAND.
HUDSON COACH, 1925.
Balloon tires. road lights. bumpers
trunk, windshield cleaner: new car guarantee
THE AUTO MART,
nth and Kalorama Rd, Adams 55s1.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

CHEN ROLEI TOUR, so; motor rung nne.
FORD TOUR, $40; starter; just over
hauled
DODGE TOUR. S75; looks very good.
DODGE TOUR. Sl40; motor o. K: good
tires: looks and runs fine.
used; bargain.
FORD COUPE. S2e5: looks and runs like
new; many extras.
FORD 4-DooR SEDAN. 1895: motor per-
feet; new new tires ~ appesrannSe n @ TXcellent
MR.. SLATTERY,
636 St. NV. Franklin $685. .
Evening star., 1925-04-23

l genuine diamond, weigh
ing l and 2O-lO0 carats;
OF exquisite beauty and
cut. A wonderful bargain
at.................... at .S22
Evening star., 1925-04-23
LINCOLN SPORT
TOURING.
EQUAL TO NEW.

Run only 5000 miles and has every DOS
sible extra; cost new S4 .450: owner. going
to Eu. will sacri. for quick sale: terms or
trade can be arr. with party in charge. 20O7
18th NV. .23s
Evening star., 1925-04-23

perfect diamond, OF great
beauty and fine cut.
Weighs , and 35-1O0
carats, or Is points less
than 2H carats. ,Spe-
Cial ..................S7 81
Evening star., 1925-04-23

FORDS
in guaranteed condition-abso-
lutte 30-day guarantee.
1923-Ford Coupe. new type. ...... 1875
l924-Ford Ton Truck, starter. 426
1924-Ford Roadster ...........:.. 2S5
l923-Ford Fordor Sedan, new paint.
Ilres foV
1923-Ford Ton Truck, express body. $50
Many other models at very
low prices.
See Mr.. lie Vey.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO. Inc,
1905 Wisconsin Ave,
off M St. NV.
Open Sundays.
Phone West 1853.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT

you WILL SAVE MONEY by having a.
test set before buying. Charge 81 Re-
pairs and rebuilding for moderate charge
M1noo Snn repairs free. Loomis Radio College
RADIO SET. 3-tube. R. c. A. tubes com
pPlete, phone; $40 Music Master, speaker.
SIS; charger, storage and batteries: sacri-
nee for 500. z. L. Wilson. 1921 Newton
ct ne. Phone North 647S-J o5s
Evening star., 1925-04-23

l5lI WEBSTER sT.-second-fioor front.
southern exposure: garage if desired. 81
1928 G ST. Nw-single and double: tran
SCENTS accommodated. Fr. 9070 90
Evening star., 1925-04-23

30 EYE ST. N.W-Room with kitchen
tie: furnished compile.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

rs 2lst ST. NW.-Ciean- nicely furTIish
front room: ami: $40 23s
~ 9Th N.W.-Housekeepin room. with or
without kitchenette. So oR.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

q n ST. (near Dupont Circle D-One large
m also light housekeeping room. 2S'
Evening star., 1925-04-23

I2oO COLUMBIA ROAD-HousekeeEing
rooms; second and third floors: reasonable
4l9 6 .W.--Large. second floor front with
kltchenette: SIS week.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

3uo ii ST. n N,W,-Single and double rooms.
500 per week up.' TfvoH Restaurant. ga
20 ST. N.W:-Large, airy rooms; LII k:
ltchenette: central 23s
Evening star., 1925-04-23
Liberal Terms.
H. B. LEARY, IT,
AND BROTHERS.
1928 14th St. NV.

Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

l23l b ST. S.E.-SittIng- bedroom ana kitten
enette; one or two ladies: after 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Room with phone; re-
Evening star., 1925-04-23

% MASS. AVE N.W-Two rooms first
oor front: housekeeping. 25'
Evening star., 1925-04-23
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

DUMP WAGON, Acme: harness and two
sound work horses. Gleve. os3. Pa
APPLE TREES. PEARS. PLUMS. CaER-
Ties: grapes. Concord. Delaware. Niagara:
currant plants. gooseberries. rhubarb roots
Arthur Ley. II u Grant pl 23'
LEAF MOLD for your lawn. Franklin 1857