davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-25
Gain In Business
Reflected In Better
Employment Report

By International Labor News Service
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Repofts
from manufacturers of New York
State showed slight increase in the
volume of employment from July to
August. Although August is month
when vacations and summer inactivity
tend to keep employment close to the
minimum of July, it also marks the
beginning of the fall revival in indus
try. Evidence of improved market
conditions as well as the expected sea
sonal increase was found in the gains
in jewelry, leather and wood products
Some of the metals, heating appa-
ratus and cutlery, partly recovered
from the severe cuftailments of July.
At the end of the recession of this
spring and summer there were APP
proximately l,2S0,000 workers on fac
tory payrolls throughout the State
about 10000 more than at the low
point of a year ago. But the diff
ference in the two periods was not
alone matter of degree. The drastic
cuts in the basic metal and textile in
dustries like steel, copper, automo-
biles, silk and cotton, which were
characteristic of the 1924 depression,
were not repeated in 1925, although
the curtailment in the steel mills this
year was severe. There is, of course,
the exception of the railroad equip
ment factories where employment
dropped Is per cent below any point
in 1924. The wooden industry also
reached new low for the past few
years with raw material prices high
On the other hand wood manufactur-
ers were affected as seriously this
year as last by the dull trade condi-
tons and the metals, which were slow
to go down in 1924, stayed low and
went lower as the year advanced.
This statement was issued by In.
dustiial Commissioner James A. Ham
ilton. Reports covering 100000 EN-
ployes or about 35 per cent of all the
factory workers of the State were
used as basis for the analysis of con-
ditions in August.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-25
Virginia Theatre

FINEST IN THE MIDDLE WEST
The llsalthiest aud Safest Spot In the
Twin cities. 10000 Cubic Feet OF Fresh
Air Circulated Every Minute.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-25
''SuperpOwer" Defined
At London Meeting

"Superpower in electricity produe-
ton and distribution means inter
connection Of systems and larger cen
trail stations, fuel or water, scattered
over the whole nation, according TO
findings made BY the First World
Power Conference, held at London,
England at is in daily progress be
fore our very eyes. lnterconnectlon
does not imply extensive capital con-
solidation or the building up of great
trusts. 1t implies the sale and resale
of power from one utility distribu-
ton system to another; it implies CO.
operative action between utilities IN
the erection of central stations. 1t
implies no gigantic exploitation, for
that is impossible under state regu-
lation of rates and profits"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-25
War Shin Is Dance Hal.

New York Aug. 3l.-The United
States battleship Illinois, that was
scrapped under the disarmament
treaty is now available as n dance
hall, or can be used for social affairs,
business meetings, shows and conyen-
tionS.
This announcement is made by Com
mander Condor of the state naval
militia, which uses the former war
ship for training purposes. The vessel
may be rented for 1925 a night. To
make rental legal for the militia it
has been designated an armory.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-25

Gasoline drops to y cents in
Wichita, Kansas, as result of price
cutting war.
Sleeping car porters demand "man-
hood rights at mass meetings in New
York City. j.
August retail trade reported to have
shown large increases.
Personnel Classification Board to
make survey of wages paid Govern
ment workers in Washington, D. C.
Automobile sales setting records,
Automotive Industries reports.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-25

Three striking banana workers
killed in clash with government troops
in Nicaragua.
Unemployment rapidly growing in
Great Britain, according to reports.
Communists arrested in Cuba; Bel
gum orders Red agitators deported;
communist deputy sentenced to inn
prisonment in Germany for Indictment
10 treason.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-25

Ten thousand Vienna officials strike
for three hours, demanding salary in
crease.
Strike of French bank workers ends;
lasted seven weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Local News Items

Mrs. S. Dennis was recent visitor
at Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. DuHamel were
recent visitors in Livingston, at the
Harris home
Mrs H j. Gebhards, Petersburg,
Ill, and Edwin Knobel, Cleveland, o.,
who were called here by the death of
their step-father, the late David John
son, will remain with their mother
for two weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs Everett Cook and fam
lily have returned to Aberdeen, S. D.,
after an extended visit with friends
here. Their daughter, Miss Alice will
remain in this vicinity until school
opens, when She VIII enter college in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hays, Green
Bay, are with Mrs. Hays parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
John Mcmahon has sold silos to
Nsls Nelson Peter Johanning, Sever
Olson, Henry Urinstad, Andrew Hoch
and Paul refining.
Supt. of city schools, S. S. Mcneil
ley, Mrs. McNeIly and their three chill
dren are back from their vacation
They were in Galesyilie where for a
-NL lie
er.
District Attorney II. NJ Orchard has
moved his office to more cOmmOdiuS
quarters over the Weber shoe store.
Mrs. Florence Knapp is now his stem
0graDher.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zinke, HinsdaIe,
III, were guests at the John Stone
nome recently.
The Misses Tnga Freeman, Lucille
Wells, Eliza UT, Martha Borge and
sister, all of Madison, were in Lancas-
ter over last week end. guests Of Miss
Ethel UT Miss Elba UT was in sum
mer school at the University, which
closed last week.
Lloyd Hyde returned to the big city
last week after visit with his moth
er, Mrs. Walter Knox.
The families of DR.. J. C. Doolittle
and Walter Cartwright are at Madison
for two weeks camping trip in a
cottage on one Of the lakes. Lee East
man is once more head caretaker of
the lumber yard.
Sam Patterson and family, Austin
vile, Iowa, are visiting at the home
Of the Reuben Austin family.
Mrs. Harry Livingston, wife of
Sheriff Livingston, who submitted to
major surgical operation in the Gun
ningham hospital, Platteville, recently,
is reported to be doing we'll.
County Supt of Schools F. E. Ralph
returned last week from his vacation
in time to give the finishing touches to
the work of preparation for the insti-
tute and school board convention.
Mr. and Mrs D. E. Groom, Langdon,
North Dakota, were in these parts re-
Gently visiting friends. A number of
years ago when Henry and Ed Roethe
were students at the Whitewater Nor
NAL Mr. Groom was there and for
time boarded WI \ the Roethes. He is
a newspaper pub. isher in North Dako-
ia.
Mrs Charles Edwards was in the
city recently for visit with William
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
OBITUARY.

David Calvin Johnson was born at
Pottsdam, ST. Lawrence county, n. Y,
November %, 1857, the son of Stephen
and Fannie Johnson. He died in Lam
caster, July 20, after a very brief ill
ness.
Deceased came to Lancaster as a
lad of nine and lived here practically
all his life. He married Mrs. Selma
Knobel, February 81, 1912. He was a
member of the Baptist church and
lived and died strong in the faith. He
left to mourn his death his wife, Mrs.
Selma Johnson; sister, Miss Fannie
Johnson; two nieces, Mrs. Frank Nc
Mahon and Mrs. w. J. McTagart, both
of Madison; three stepchildren; Ed
win Knobel, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Henry Belscamper, Lancaster, and
Mrs. H. j. Gebhards, Petersburg, Ill
Mr. Johnson had many friends; no
enemies. A large cortege followed the
remains to Hillside cemetery on Satur-
day, August /, where burial was made,
the Rev Charles w. Powell officiat-
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

P Rowden and Miss Anna Laura Row
don. Mrs. Edwards is a daughter of
Mr.. Rowdon.
Mr. and Mrs Dorman Duncan, Madi-
son, motored to Lancaster last Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. Dun
cans mother, Mrs. Effie Duncan.
Ed Jiru, of the Goble furniture store,
returned from Eau Claire last Satur-
day night He was there last week
before the state undertaker's board
and wrote his examination for an I'M
dertaker's license.
Harold Wright has gone to Bancroft
where he is manager of a sailing sta
ton for the Heintz Pickle company.
He handled a plant for this company
last year in that part Of the state.
Two F'0rds locked horns on Maple
street one day last week, not only
once, but twice. One of the drivers
got out his lead pencil and pad Of
paper, but on lockers could not see
that either was hurt, although both
were new.
Bertha Walker Northwestern grOc-
cry, is an appendix patient at the Cod
frey hospital. Her son is conducting
the business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Schreiner Park a Popular
Recreation Ground

We passed the entrance and did not
know it. After walking two blocks
west, we asked boy how to get to
Schreiner park. With a look of dis
guest, he said: go through that
gate, walk across that pasture, climb
the fence, go to bridge, go on to a
shed that covers an engine, keep on
going and you will be there"
Couldn't beat that for direction, so
we followed implicitly until we came
to the shed, but the engine had been
backed out, and the shed no longer
functioned-bu we kept on going.
Soon we came to the log chain
fence, and there the cars had parked
we counted q of them, and horse
and buggy It was 1870 Sunday
forenoon. We went on down to the
swimming pool, for it has been six
years since we have been in that
beautiful valley.
A new bath house has recently been
added, and other improvements. Boys
were swimming, diving. sporting in
the water. They were having a. fine
time Of it. A large number of persons,
not swimmers, were looking on. Some
were having a good time practtcing
the rear seat drive-telling the boys
how. Ali the table space was then
taken and great baskets Of food We're
being unpacked. Those II autos had
brought in more than 100 picnickers.
Children were swinging, rolling in the
clean grass, running foot races.
The valley echoed and re-ech0ed
with shouts Of JOY and the laughter of
children
Best Of all, the natural beauty of
the spot has not been spoiled by Ear
chitects." The trees that are there,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
FIRST NATIONAL ROUNDUP
AND CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO

Grant Park Stadium, Chicago, Aug.
18th to oath, inc, 1925
Low Excursion Fares in effect via
Chicago & North Western Ry. Pro
gram includes hundreds Of tanned and
wiry cowboys and cowgirls from the
Western plains Lariat throwing, steer
and calf roping, relay and free-for-all
racing Wild lon2horn steers battling
against the fbulldoggers" and many
other spectacular events. Grant Park
Stadium on the Lake Front is an ex-
ample of the finest amphitheatre ar
chitecture in America.
You cannot afford to miss this
splendid opportunity TO witness the
most thrilling American sport, and
visit the wonder city of the Middle
West
For information regarding excursion
fares, train service, etc, apply to any
Ticket Agent, Chicago & North West
ern Ry. 26c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Shullsburg Bank Yeggs
identified by Photographs

BLANCHARDVILLE Photographs
and handwriting of the four men who
robbed the First National Bank of
Shullsburg on the night of June 23rd,
have been identified and their roundup
is only question of time, authorities
believe.
The handwriting of the three work
ers was obtained from a Freeport no
tel register and their photographs
were identified by persons who saw
the men during their stay at the hotel.
The photograph of the fourth man,
the leader, has been identified by
Shullsburg folks, who saw the man
several times on Shullsburg's main
street prior to the robbery.
Evidence in the possession of the
Wisconsin Bankers Association indi-
Gates that while the leader was in
Shullsburg becoming acquainted with
the bank premises and laying his
plans, the three members of his gang
were waiting at the Freeport hotel
for word from their chief that all was
set.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

and the valley is full of them, are in
digenous. They just grew there from
the hand of nature. 1t is a beauty
spot, and no act is visible that has
impaired the natural beauty
Bebfore we got through looking
about, other cars drove in, and by noon
the number in the small parking place
was So. 1t is evident that the patron
age of the place has grown faster than
the physical improvements More
parking space was in demand last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
STANDARD GIFTS PRICE.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Standard Oil
Co.'s filling stations reduced the price
here of gasoline one cent a gallon,
bringing the Standards price down to
"a cents, the same as local independ-
ent stations. Similar action was re-
ported at Watertown
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

Sunday AS full of beauty spots as is
Grant county, Schreiner park evident
ly is vastly popular
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

If one is obstinate enough he gets
his own lonesome way. The process
sion has moved on.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

4
ATTTRACTIyE; .inT!4 DETACHED HONE: con con
room. hot-water heat, elcc.. about "a IA. lot,
abundance of fruits. berries shrubbery, etc. F.;
delightfuliy located. one block from Mary
lana boulevard. Inspect this bargain.
BUCKLEY. Main 4602.
proved 5-rm and b. house IN Silver Spring
and builder. Phone woodside l9s-M.
FOR SALE-NEW, LARGE GROOM BUN
galow. modern. with garage fine shade lot
40xl50; two squares from trolley and boule-
ward: three squares from the center of the
foT shnThs esce and sh so9a ssh
see @e BRo6Ks oa agatasvIs hSaiSsvte Nd 400 or
NEW 5-R. 4 B., BUNGALOWS, AMI
Prices. $5, 800 to S625O. No cash 500 per
month. Others at $3.50 cash and S45 per
month.
4:room and bath bungalows at 1000 and
81 800. Easy terms.
New 7-rm. and bath house. ami. Price.
Sc, $50. Easy terms.
Come out and look over our large list OF
homes. We have home for any taste or
pocketbook. or We will build one according
70 your own plans and YOU can pay for II
TORvESTAD & DOLBY.
12b Wash Baltimore Boulevard.
Cottage City. Md. n Mile from D. C. Linel .
Phone Hyattsvlle 1918.
I12 NORTH MILTON AVE, CLARENDON.
Va. = Beautiful new bungalow, six rooms.
hreakfas room. tile bath. h.-w.h., gas, elec.;
and rear porches. garage: large lot: Ia block
TO bus. lls blocks to Will sell at Il
OWNER. 3l14 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-11-08

WILL SELL NEW. sEMIDETACHED MOD
ern home, garage. on monthly payment TO
good party. Owner. Address Box COY.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SALE-FARMS.
(COntinIed)

,. POTOMAC RIVER PROPERTIES.
roI,, IS conceded that the best field i9r IN,
on the shores of the beautiful POTOMAC
ana It's tributaries. A few properties taken
from my large listing are submitted
SsOo-On ST. George Island. harbor prop
ertA; acres. Groom hOus-.
900TPiney PonT leSt,0n rdem aGreS
house. artesian we'll.
$500 per acre for small tracts adjoining
Gunston Hall. Va; rare high wooded bluffs
= S45 an acre. 21s acres in Maryland, only
miles from d. C.. clean. graveily shore
p 50. So. 5oo-;!ss acres, MARYLAND. Potomac
ofT2nt1g re miss taa tt9m road D at head
waters of Breton Bay: will exchange for
washington real estate,
$40 .0O0-One mile duck shooting shore in
Virginia. This is the most accessible shoot
ing shore within Ia hours drive from
S20. .00O-An unusual duck shooting prop
erty fronts on both the Potomac and Aqula
creek IN Virginia: 54l acres. u mile from
railroad station. so miles from Washington
$50 ooo-2oo arreI on salt water eiodio Poi
residence nearly one mile beach and two
9GEster creek; productive land: IA mile from
S55 .0O0-2sO acres: fronts on Maryland
state road and Potomac rtIver; admitted TO
s;,, oe one Of the finest properties on Maryland
u. g: modern l5-room house.
0onO-Ihe show place on Nlrginia
81 900 900 was expended on buildings and
Improving this estate. Onc-hour drive from
:, Breton Bay | n miles from Leonardtown.
Md: 40 acres. fronts on State road and bay
elevator; eleyations command very beautiful outlook.
Terms can he arranged and photoEraphic
views shown of majority of properties listed.
THEODORE F. MENk,
SPECIALIZING. POTOMAC RIVER VALLEY
,1ou PROPERTIES. ~. -o,o
Evening star., 1925-11-08
For SAJT-HOCSES.

SAUL'S ADDITION. '62Il 18th ST. NV
Detached semi-bungalow. containing seven
second floor. awnings. screened and weather
ssuipped throughout: double garage TO match
niul shruhbeiy immediate possession now
vacant: VAL 6e open All day Sunday. Phone
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-oNE OF THE
most beautifgl corners on the hill. Frontage
Of lot ll2 IT. with terrace surrounded by
very attractive 3-stOry pressed brick resi-
aence having nine rooms and baths.
p,.w pr,"oh. n. electric lights and hardwood fioors
Girard 81. NV
ROOMS; MODERN IMPROVEMENTS: EX-
celleht nelghborhood. walking distance bust
ness center: reasonable terms: immediate pos
SESSION owner. Address Box 255-I. Star
EXCELLENT SECTION OF NORTHEAST;
owner. on account of buying a larger home,
VIII sci! his senl-detached s-room and bath
1gunSSe; NV h, el.. lear garage: on terms Of
Star Office.
4 BEAUTIFrL :. NEW oEMIDETACHED
rooms and : baths open fireplace. hardy God
no, iit3ors IN every room. hult-n garage; large
from owner for $40. 800. satisfactory terms
no agents. Address Box rs. Star oiiice :
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE A REAL HOME
back ,porches. hardwood floors, for the I'M
usually low price Of 81 800 To effect a quick
sale; terms Address Box sos. Star Office.
NEAR PENSION OFFICE. 3 s-room brick
houses; IN excellent room-rentng ueighbOr-
ho3u. houses now rented for 500 per month
tG,h, An excellent investment for prrc.
asked. Call GLADMAN. Line. 346 3OG Pa
$3.50 A ST. S.E-s-ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
tltr. Ights: tile bath. cellar under entire
houSe: ~ excellent condition. terms $500
SSdsu' SOD per month. Cali GLADMAS Lin.
346. 3J6 Pa. ave So
CORNER HOUSE. NEAR I4th AND PARK
IH. SIX rooms, all modern improvements
earhsei 5000 cash. balance easy terms In
ROOMS, BATH, NEW BRICK HOME
sooi location: small cash payment Why pay
rem; For inspection call Main 567.
SEAR CAPITOL ROOMS. BATH: MOD
eIl large yard alley; owner leaving oity
harsain Call 62T Mass. ave. ne
BY OWNER-NlNE- ROOM CORNER BRICK
no no I!tsr, cIeC,. gas. desIraby located. price
5H.1pu; VIII take lot as down payment Ac-
dress Box 22G-Y. Star Office
/ WILL SACRIFICE ONE OF TIE BEST
J-idrll!y apartments or house III the n W
one square from 18th and Columbia ri
dnublt brick garage everything up To date
p1.ihE Tor ltsef. giving you a first floor
apt Tree rent and an income. What have
YOU To offer: For appointment call at "a -
18TH ST. NV
OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY
new ten-room house. with four baths and
tWo;car bullt-in garage: near Chevy Chase
circle, ID. c.; one block from cars stores
| school and churches: exceptional buy rea.
eonaole terms; might consider renting Ad.
| dress Box 49S-A. Star Office.
| COI,ORFD-yACAN
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

A very CONFLICTS
oome. "a IT. wide. in
splendid condition. .
stories and attic. Is
rooms. with 4 bed
rooms ana bath On
Ind moor: garage
built IN: screened
porch of dining
room. large front
porch and screened
sleeping porch hot
water h e at and
Pittsburg heater: 3
tons of coal in cellar.
An unusually good
buy. Located west
Of 10th st. Con :
ypniAnf IN GNh nnla
Evening star., 1925-11-08
g Il. LIKENS.

NIIIIWa! IFV. --Hf
WILL EXCHANGE FINE $40 ACRES
Vel Vel located Florida land. heavily mtmh"rsd, I'M
'n"umbrance will trade for cquty IN mod
"rn apartment building. \. y. CHAPMAN.
owner. l04i ". Fiaglcr II Miami. lla-
FOR EXCHANGE-NEARF FALLS IlJRCT
s-63 acres. 1l-roum house. orchard and
"atbulldings ana farmhouse, Tor rltr prop
rrt\. b'i acres. 7-r0Om house. uGtOuIld'u .
orchard: good place. Phone Fails Church
99-J-o. j. Z FLAHERTE So
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

TIMBERLAND-i3 acres young timber. on
good gravel road. 3l2 miles from town and
railroad: growing. in value: improved farm
ON both sides Priced for quick sale. Adj
dress Box 240-Y. Star office.
UNIMPROVED woods, tracts l acre or
more. as desired: 1S miles ID. c. line near
Nd. State roads railroad station. etc. S25
to 500 per acre. j. Y. BLAKELY 325 1lth
Evening star., 1925-11-08
l647 Newton St. NV.
Phone Cleveland 4615.

l647 Newton St. NV.
Phone Cleveland 4615.
EEAR stP - ANp FLORIDA AVE NEM ,ds
Win bath; gas ELECTRICITY and good heating
plant. win be sold at a very low price to
205 Block Charming 81. NE-six-room
house. y years old, with hot-water heat
electricity and bult-in garage. Owner, hay ,
below cost 1t Is bargain. $1,000 cash
,228 9th ST sE-Ten-room house. having
cellar. hot-w ater heat and two-car garssSs
monthly. Price. $4,000 Terms. $1,000 cash
EAST WASiaaEYGToN REALJgX CoMPAyY
FOR CoLORED,
Iatrobe heat and and room for ' twocar W" aga garage
nice southeast location. Price. S4."5d. {.
eF shS9 Hh R aRd hSa 90 vS mRntRy g5 baths
gas and lstrOhe heat. fine location, near
E2f E9Ef wHsHxGroR T1pf9 9k kREafY EaifE4lY q
Lincoln I255. 7IO sth q. Ne
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE.
nearly " new: ': With VI % ali modern id improyement-
colonial porches large yard TO vide al!ey .
$500 lar 5ash fo baanSs 7F5 monPR woa
! exchange nay equity OF $3.50 for late model
"a, u,n Or -s@oSI s5sii| HS,s COOPER
BARGAINS FOR COLORED.
brick colonial porches. h.-w.h. elec.. celia :,
sta: tubs. large yard. r IL. Vacant. Small
cash payment balance like rent.
Mr.. NAVY YARD. Six-room and bath
brick porches. latrobe heat gas. rf.s,.
Mr.. GARFIELD PARK. Bay-window brick.
3 rooms and bath. Fine condition. Only
! 50 $50. Small cash and monthly payments
M. NAVY YARD. ll-room and bath
frame. NV h.. on large lot. rig. owner ha-
priced this very low for quick sale. 50 800
$500 cash.
AUSTIN NJ COOPER.
Main 1892. 500 1lth St NV.
FOR COLORED-EASY TERMS.
! rooms: $4,000.
! 9th near =: rooms. garage. s. 500.
! W near 14th: rooms: $4,000.
! / B. LAWRENCE. 9OT 18th ST Nv .
Evening star., 1925-11-08
WANTED-EARMS

FROM 10 TO 50 ACRES OF AGRICULTURE
ally worthless. cheap land. with any house
caDahl" of renodeiIng. somewhere in north
ern Virginia. Address Apartment =. 1913
: =. NV. Washlrc ton. D. c.
30 TO 20 ACRES. 50 1000 to 81 1000. on
good road near Washington. Address Box
Office
Evening star., 1925-11-08
W0OnRInGF d

NOODhlDUE. -. =.
Party leaving city must sell splendid =
room bungalow. strictly modern. located one
rooms ample closet room. sun parlor. open
fireplace hardwood floors and trim. fruit
trees. garage: good level lot Price reason
able to right party. Inquire Sunday after
noon at 2l05 Rhode Island ave. ne. Call
North bO5S-R
Evening star., 1925-11-08
REAL. ESTATE LOANS.

QUICK LOANS. D. C. MD. AND VA.
Second trust notes purchased; collateral
loans made on real estate notes: short time
building loans W w McCLAINE Main
543l Continental Trust Building. l4th and
II SITS NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on u. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
l. HEISKEIL l1l5 Eye ST. NV.
HAVE FUND FOR PURCHASE OF GOOD
Atty. $500 10th ct. NV. Adams 1891.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
first and second mortgages. Lowest interest
rates. Quick action CAFRITZ CO. INC,
14O0 X st. Main 90S0 Telephone service
evenings until p.n.
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ESTATE.
Let US have Your application.
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC.
134 18th NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on D c. REAL ESTATE
Mt y and 6 u cent interest. accord
ing to class OF security and amount. Con-
structiCn loans made also
MOORE & HILL. INC.
Tth
Evening star., 1925-11-08

18th street bus. 14th street ard 18th street
tMr. Pleasantl cars. Price. $4,000. Sat
isfactory terms may he arranged For fun
Information and to inspect phone for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS
FOR EXCHANGE.

Oh. BUNGALOW. AMI. LARGE LOT. GA
rase; will exchange for farm or submit your
Sroposltion: leaving city. Address Box 263-f O..
Star office