davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

proposition is that the suggested
pact IL limited to Balkan ''yictors. .
Turkey and Bulgaria being ex-
ciuded from its jurisdiction.
Turkey Is hostile to the pact on
other grounds, even though she
hasn't been asked to participates.
mo arbitration pact is possible
il 1t is based upon the present geo
graphical ,delimitations imposed by
the Lausanne and Neuilly treaties,
Valdt, a leading Turkish newspa-
per published at Constantinopie, re-
Gently declared.
Jugoslavia, largest of the ''vic-
torious states" ard Turkey, most
influential of the conquered coun-
tries" are thus against the pact.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Ground Squirrels
Give Concern to
California
BY international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 70.
Race suicide is the California
ground squirrels least worry.
In fact, his tendencies are to-
ward the other extreme. And,
as result, this State has a nice
little problem on it's hands.
Ten million acres of California
land are infested with ground
squirrels. Three millions of
these acres were covered in CO.
operative rodent control opera
tions during the fiscal year end
ed last June 80.
In these operations 100000
pounds of poisoned grain and
carbon bisulphide were distri-
buted. The cost was $298, 500.
The resultant saving to farmers
and orchardists amounted to
81 .57S. 900.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
GEORGIA MODIFlES
CATTLE QUARANTINE

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-Acting
upon information from Governor
Miriam Ferguson, Of Texas, to the
effect that Federal officials are
in complete control OF the quaran-
tined area of Texas where foot and
mouth disease is prevalent, Doctor
Peter +. Bahnsen, Georgia State
veterinarian. today issued an order
modifying the quarantine against
Importation of Texas cattle to
Georgia.
The general ban. is rescinded, ef-
fective today, and only cattle from
the area surrounding Houston,
which is under Federal quarantine
are barred from Georgia, under the
orders
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
SUES SISTER-IN-LAW
AS WRECKER OF HOME

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-
Serious allegations are made in a
100000 suit for alienation Of affec-
tiohs begun by Mrs. Laura s..
Finkenauer, against her husbands
sister, Bertha Finkenauer.
The defendant and her brother,
Frederick W., Finkenauer, belong to
the family Of wealthy brewers.
Judge Smith set bail at $500,
an unusually high amount in such
cases, for the arrest OF Miss Fink
enauer after reading the affidavit
containing the charges.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
CARD PARTY PLANNED
For CRITTENTON HOME.

A benefit card party for the
Florence Crittenton Home will be
given at the Hotel Hamilton on
Wednesday, October ii, at o'clock.
The Emma Robertson Circle will he
in charge. Members Of the COM
mittee are Mrs. A Engle and Mrs.
Gumpert, candy; Mrs. f. Woodson,
publicity; Mrs. c. Shelton, Mrs. T..
J. Brennan, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs.
II. G. c. Stiles and Mrs. James L..
Howard on arrangements.
X X
Paul A. Dwyer, Of this city, has
taken an apartment at the Hamil-
ton Hotel
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
CHANTECLER CLUB HAS
.AUSPICIOUS OPENING

Formal opening of the Club
Chantecler last night was marked
by a number of smart and interest
ing parties. The younger social
element predominated.
Those entertaining included Harold
Sims of the British embassy, Mr..
ard Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Miss
Virginia SeIden, Miss Katherine
Pennebaker, Commander C. T.
jewell, Gwynne Rust and C. M.
Dick.
One Of the most interesting
parties was that given in farewell
to Mrs. John Sherman McCallum,
who is sailing shortly for Europe,
soon for his new post as American
hosts were Don Benjamin Cohen,
secretary of the Chilean embassy:
Roberto Mendes Gonclaves, secre-
tary of the Brazilian embassy, and
HOracio Puegrredon, son of the
ambassador of Argentina.
X \ X
CASTOR Smith, relieved recently
as American consul at British
Guiana, and who has spent sew
eral weeks on leave in Washington,
has been assigned to Calais,
France. Mr.. Smith is planning to
sail on the George Washington on
October TO-
Lieutenant Leigh Wade, round
the-world flyer. is spending some
time in New York, and is staying
at the Ambassador Hotel.
X X 4
Robert D. Scripps, Of Ridgefield,
Conn, is making an extended stay
at Wardman Park Hotel.
X X
Mrs. Rowland Quinby will ar
rive in New York from Europe on
the Aquitania today, and Wall come
directly to Washington. Her daugh-
tiers, Miss Phoebe Quinby and Miss
Elsie Quinby, returned here few
days ago.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
SOCIETY NEWS
CONTINUED from Page y

NOHIIuueQ from rage
ed to be placed upon the list of
subscribers. Washington can, there
fore, soon boast of an exclusive
assembly Of It's own, and although
not colonial in its own history, there
are many men and women living in
the Capital whose family history
dates back to the earliest Ameri-
can colonists..
Rennie Smith, M. p, delegate to
the Interparliamentary Union, who
is affiliated with the British Labor
Party, will speak at The Playhouse,
1914 N street, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 20, on "Labor's Voice, Power
and Purpose in Politics.
North Winship, American consul
at eairo, is at the Mayflower and
was Joined yesterday by Mrs. Win
ship. who has been visiting in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Winship will leave
Washington today for Macon, Ca,
TO visit Mr.. Winship's parents, be-
fore returning to Cairo.
Colonel and Mrs. James F.. Hall.
of Fort Humphreys, Va, have re-
turned after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Shipley IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Hall was formerly Mrs. Guy
Scott.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
Red Cross First Aid
Popular in America
AS Accidents Gain

The rapidly mounting toll from
traffic accidents has brought home to
the public the necessity of being pre-
pared to render prompt assistance
while awaiting the doctor. During the
past year 356 chapters Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross were instructing
classes in First Aid, and in the same
period certificates were issued to
2G,6O1 persons qualified by Red Cross
experts.
Many cities throughout the United
States are showing interest in secur-
ing first aid instruction for their pO-
lice and fire department personnel,
and through the work Of local chap
ters, practical results have been OBJ
tanned in such cities as Washington,
D. c.; Toledo. o.; Boston, Mass;
South Bend and Indianapolis, Ind;
Port Arthur, Texas, and other commu-
mites. In cooperation with the State
authorities, intensive training in first
aid and rescue methods has been
given to State police and constabulary
members at four State training
schools.
Instruction in these subjects in
public and private schools, colleges
and universities has increased during
the year. Attention has been given to
training teachers at institutes and
summer schools.
The Red Cross first aid railroad car
has been in continuous operation
throughout the year. 1t covered
1O,34O miles, visiting 1877 cities, where
1900 meetings were conducted by the
surgeons. with a total of 146,S27
people.
Industries particularly have availed
themselves of the instruction afforded
by the Red Cross. The Western Elec-
trio Company, for example, reports a
reduction of the accident rate per
1000 employees.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

Founders Day at the David Wilson
the property which Mrs.
gave to Odessa for a museum
was a success in every way. Espec-
tally the day showed the appreciation
of the people of the town for the gift.
The mansion was prettily decorated
with flowers and the many visitors
enjoyed looking over the museum and
meeting each other in a social way.
Sunday was the wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Warner and the flowers were
used in decorating the graves of Mr..
and Mrs. Warner. Among those who
sent flowers were: Mrs. o. C. Stevens,
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. George Whit
took, Mrs. A. Lee Orrell, Mrs. Harry
Stidham, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Boyd
and Master Harry Peckward.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
Would Draw the Line

A dear old lady entered a book shop.
'T would like a book to give my
grandson" Eyes, madam" replied the
book clerk. "What sort of a book?"
The dear old lady considered, then
went on, 81 think l had best leave that
to your Judgment. You see, my grand
son is graduating this year, and want
to present him with a book that will
give him ambition enough to become
rich. but not, you know. vulgarly rich p"
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

r. NJ. Barker of Glenolden, Pa,
was sworn in last week at the office
of A. Lincoln Acker, Philadelphia,
Collector of the Port of Philadelphia,
which embraces Wilmington, as Dep
uty Collector in charge of the Port
of Wilmington. Mr.. Barker received
notice of his appointment to the office
last week. Mr.. Barker has been con-
nected with the local customs office
for over six years, serving as chief as
sistant to Deputy Collector Daniel B.
Jones of Townsend, who recently re-
tired after 81 years Of service. His
name was sent to the Treasury De-
partment by A. Lincoln Acker. Since
the retirement of Mr.. Jones several
weeks ago Mr.. Barker had been in
charge of the local Customs House.
According to reports, LawtOn King
who has served as clerk there for a
year, will also win promotion.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
Cat Jumped to Fame

In the Smithsonian institution in
Washington, there is a stuffed cat
labeled: This cat on September %,
1880, jumped from the top of the
Washington monument and lived"
The monument at that time was not
completed and the cat jumped from
a height of about 16O feet, alighted
on all fOurs, lay on the ground for a
few minutes and then got up and
walked away. The jump was wit
messed by quite a few persons who
were dismayed when a dog pOunced
upon the cat a few secOndN after It
started 20 walk away and Killed it.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

C. A. Webb, of Blackbird, is har-
vesting his crop of apples. Mr.. Webb
has about 1000 trees in bearing and
some of them have from 20 to rs bas-
kets of fine apples on them.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

E. T. Zachies, of Port Penn, found
a pocketbook with one hundred dollars
in bills in it few days ago. The
wallet was found near the old sluice,
and in it was a card with the name
of Hampton Stewart, of Germantown,
Pa. Mr. Zachies communicated at
once with Mr.. Stewart who came
down to Port Penn and received the
wallOt and money from Mr.. Zachies.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

Mrs. Jane Howell, wife of James
Howell, died at her home in New Cas-
tie, Saturday afternoon, October 81,
at 2 o'clock, aged 65 years. Mrs.
Howell had been i'll about one week
with pneumonia, which was the cause
of her death. Besides a husband she
leaves six children to mourn her death
They are: Mr.. Richard Howell and
Mrs. Stella Lattomus, of Townsend;
Messrs. William, Burton and James
Howell, Jr., and Mrs. Walter GOnce, of
New Castle. Funeral services were
held in Townsend NJ. f. Church Tues
day afternoon and interment made in
Townsend cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

Mrs. Marion Baker of South Gov
ernor's avenue, Dover,was attacked by
negro in the back yard of her home
Tuesday night, who however, was
frightened away by her screams and
escaped in the darkness. Mrs. Baker
had just returned from the store and
was seized by the negro as she step
ped from the back door to the yard.
The negro at first grabbed Mrs. Baker
by the throat. Although greatly
frightened, she fought her assailant
and managed to get his hands from
her throat long enough to cream. The
brute then jumped over a fence and
escaped in the darkness. After the
negro had escaped, Mrs. Baker faint
ed and on being found by neighbOrs
attracted by her screams, was carried
into her home. The matter was re-
ported to the police, who are making
a search for the assailant.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT"
Announcement to the Citizens of Delaware
by the State School Tax Department
November 2, 1925


delinquent taxabe, msunder
standing that prevails concerning the Personal Income Tax Law and the failure
ime TO fling
its s % a s cause sas & % & FAX fsass b S s5 3 % @ sr HsnesF @ %
the extended interest
per front was originally
be fled the payment shall be added paid"
come AR2D 4 @ @ called & % Fee duty % S & DsTas y a 1927 9 make 3 1871 fS of Personal In
Those make personal those make
Those who and filing fee and tax
t6e calendar year. have been resident Of # the state ~ w last M ~
no @ % @ sS @s aa' Rs Sc S "fs 's year.
Inmates Of Amfouses and other charitable institutions
Who Of
NoTEo mentally persons
] @ or d o Gmen @ % BY % @ Of the %S States R % % ang Fa % % or ca oter
beneficial annuity due annuity contract
Soldiers that
an. making
the State will the there
@F53 @ $780, he or she should make return stating the fact and should pay the HnS
each The % @ % Gs 2gs 2ss tx iss end sR gs"'' Of filing fee was due " March 18th Of
% % @ & shs % $ sd ssS ss P79 %s %ma % ae % % any S,sS5 % @ s
East Ninth Street, Wilmington
Court House,
should so @ statement Of the taxes due and the time when payment can be made
ask The T be liberal % & granting % further time @ to % Oss w2
the originally due until will
the m making claim for exemption making return Of income the person per making making
n @ G & as sssa 3 Sas as S % e orts 5 against @ @ s as r @ % guilty. % intentional
Persons delinquency and have made reply, need not
1890 % e qt @ fSsy @ receive received pc % the % Dpat @ % and about T 6 PERSONS
& ye paid weeks will require some time to
notice S @ Rang ing guiding others os eS 3 d % ss &t59% answered to this ais
%' By citizen
E m sP rE gs EHEs 6 @ School AE SB OVER EACH
Pierre S. du POnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
VACATION DATES GIVEN
No School to BE Held Next Thurs
day and Friday.

Glad tidings for school children
were issued today from the offices OF
the Indianapolis school board when
vacation dates for Thanksgiving and
Christmas were announced.
The Thanksgiving vacation will be
Thursday and Friday Of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
CABINET with QUIT
Rn United Press

LOcdrHO TdCV oIsIHHB 10 DC DE5II"1
for designations.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Chancellor
Luther announced today that his
cabinet, already stripped OF part Of
its membership by the nationalists
retirement therefrom in pique over
the Locarno pacts, will resign after
these pacts have peen signed in Lon
don in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
LODGE TO End
State MEET ING
Scottish Rite Class viii
Banquet Tonight.

Sixtieth semi-annual convocation
of Indiana Scottish Rite Masons will
end tonight with a banquet of the
r Leon M. Abbott class at Scottish
Rite Cathedral Announcement of
committees at a business session this
morning was followed by comforting
of the thirty.tirst and thirty-secind
degrees of Indiana consistory.
Harvey j. Blackldge, SO, Of An
derson, was the oldest member in
point of age to attend the session.
Andrew, Auch, Tallapoosa, Ga, for
merly Of Indianapolis. is the oldest
living Scottish Rite Mason. He
joined in. 1855, but was unable to
attend.
Sixty members of the mystic class
attended banquet Thursday night
at the Lincoln. Prof. w l.. Rich
ardson was named president. Speak
ers discussed the history Of Ma
sonry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Christmas vacation will begin Dec.
81, lasting through the holidays until
Ian A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Will ORDER NO
PRISON PROBE
Federal Judge Here Says He
Can Say Nothing.

Any investigation of charges that
prisoners at the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kan, are
given liberty" will have TO be made
by the Department of Justice at
Washington, d. c., Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell said today.
81 can say nothing" Baltzell de-
clared.
The liberty" charges were made
by John w. Talbot. deposed head OF
the National Order of Owls, testify
ing in his 100000 damage suit at
South Bend. Talbot, sentenced by
Judge A. Il. Anderson here for a
long term for Mann act violation,
returned on parole to find his son
had taken his lifetime Job as presi-
dent Of the fraternal organization.
IT was not confined at Leaven-
worth. was only assigned there"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
TURKEY CONTEST ON
Boxes for Participants in Front of
Pennsylvania st. Stores.

Boxes for receiving coupons in the
turkey weight judging and essay
writing contest conducted by the
Pennsylvania Street Business Asso-
citation were in front of more than
twenty stores today, Jud Mccarthy,
president. said.
The merchants will give twenty
five turkeys TO contest winners. All
boys and girls are eligible. Judging
will begin Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
CHARLESTON BEST
NAMED BY JUDGES
Champion Dancers Given Prizes Donated ~ Indianapolis
Merchants = 5000 Taught by La Verne.

1868 E. Riverside Dr., contributed by
Nu-Grape Bottling Company, 143S
N. Senate Ave.
Other prize winners were Viola
Ferree, % n. Bloomington ST., and
Charles Doran. 1915 N, fremont ST.;
Muriel Hogan, 215 N. Arsenal Ave.
and Orville Amick, 1543 Spann Ave-;
Juanita Norwalt, 1926 Valley Ave-,
and Paul Hudson, 1906 w. Twenty
Sixth St; Martha Long. 919 N. Mer-
idian ST., and William Lorraine, 1876
N. Denny ST.; Villa WEIGH. is N.
Garfield Ave, and Samuel Lupear,
235 Hanson Ave; Viola Richeson,
S51 Bradshaw ST., and John Heating.
1853 S. Randolph ST.; Cleo Myers.
1910 N. Wallace ST., and Ray Hayes,
1142 Laurel st.
In addition to those named firms
which contributed prizes were: Nor
rison's, w. Washington ST.;
Schwartz Quality Clothes Shop. 10 s.
Illinois ST.; Indianapolis Heat and
Light Company; Hogue Fuel and
Supply Company, 1910 w. Twenty
Ninth ST.; American Wholesale Gro
Gerry Company, 54S w. Washington
St.; Blue Bel Hat Shop. ITO N.
Pennsylvania ST.; Starr Piano Com
pany, 40 Monument Pl.; Halter New
mark. 3 n. Illinois ST.; Ryans, %
S. Illinois St, Northwestern State
Bank, Clifton and w. ,Thirtieth ST.;
National Shirt Shop, 20 n. Pennsyl-
vaDia ST.; Florsheim Shoe Shop. "a
e. Washington St; Peacock Shoe
Shop, e. Washington ST.; Indian
apolis Music House, 134 N. Penn
SVlVania ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
COUNTY is due
MORE: Members
I'M LEGISLATURE
Change to Be Necessary as
Result of New Enumera-
ton.

Marion County has had large
enough increase in male voters to
get one more representative and one
more senator in the 1929 State
legislature, computations from
sexennial enumeration figures an
bounced by Lewis S. Bowman, State
xuditor, revealed today.
The enumeration has been taken
by township trustees as Of 1925, and
the 1927 Legislature will follow it in
! the reapportioning of State Senators
and representatives.
Eleven Representatives
Marion County has eleven repre-
: sentatives in the house, composed Of
100 members. The total male voters
in 1895 was 862,910 giving q repre-
sentative to each S6,239 voters.
Marion County voters total 106,S30
which if divided by S6,239 will give
the county twelve representatives.
The county has five members in
the Senate, composed Of fifty sen.
ators. Again using the enumeration
as basis for calculation Marion
County would be given six senator's.
Merely Approximations
These figures are merely approx
nations because they do not take
into consideration the number Of
joint senators and representatives.
But under the approximations the
joint senator and the joint repre-
sentative from Marion and Johnson
counties would still remain.
The total enumeration is 54,519
increase for the State and ALL, 955
increase for Marion County over the
enumeration taken in 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

The champion Charleston"
dancers of Indianapolis are Miss
Gladys Grove, 141S Spann Ave-, and
Edward Maloff, 1864 Columbia
Avenue.
A storm Of applause from several
thousand persons at Riverside
Dance Palace Thursday night fol-
lowed the decision of the judges.
Louis Stockman of the Srockman
Dance Studio, Sixteenth and Illinois
Sts., Miss Harriet Paine, director
Of the Elite Dancing School. 46 N.
Pennsylvania ST.. and RAIDER Winget
of the Indianapolis Times.
The winning couple receive the
city title, $50 in gold from The
Times and a silver loving cup from
the Riverside Dance Palace man.
agement.
Closes Contest
The contest brought to a close a
series Of eighteen free Charleston"
lessons, given by Gene La Verne
under the auspices of The Times
Nearly 5000 persons have learned
this new dance from La Verne here.
Second prize went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mushrush of Green Mill Gar
dens. This prize was contributed by
Rogers & Company, N. Illinois ST.,
and II. H. Mayer, Inc, AZ w. Wash
ington st.
Third prize, contributed by Yunck-
err Bottling Works, $50 MaSsachu-
sets Ave, was one by Lee Frazier,
1851 Churchman Ave. and Miss Billa
Moore, 323 w. New York st.
Other Winners
Fourth, Marie Delatore, 1914
Fletcher Ave. and Clarence Wacker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
ANOTHER HOOK STORE

Announcement was made today
that the twelfth local drug store of
the Hook Drug Company is expected
to open Feb. 1. in the Illinois Bldg,
Illinois and Market SITS. The com.
pany operates eighteen stores, in
Guiding eleven in indianapolis, two
in Muncie and one each in Terre
Haute, Lafayette, Kokomo, Marion
and Anderson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
POLICE FIRE ON BANDITS
Two Escape After Attempting to
Break IN Grocery.

Two men who are thought to have
attempted to gain entrance to the
Harry Phillips, grocery S55 w.
Michigan ST., were frightend away
by Patrolmen Swank and Lafka,
early today and escaped in an auto
amid fusillade Of shots fired by
Swank who said he yelled to them
to stop. One Of the bandits is be-
lie'yed TO have been wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

congestion and establishes perma-
rent relief
'Heet" contains two soothing, pen
etrating ingredients, too expensive
to use in ordinary liniments or anal
gesics. 'Heet" is a clean, fragrant
liquid doesn't stain. blister or irri-
tate the skin. Druggists guarantee
each G0-cent bottle.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

With applicator attached to cork.
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in arms, elbows, neck,
shoulders, hands, knees, feet, legs,
back or body Instantly, you feel
this harmless, glorious, penetrating
heat draw the pain right out of the
aching or swollen joint muscle or
nerve. Besides, "Heet" scatters the
Evening star., 1925-09-17
\. +. RYON CO., INC,
Min ahn- l423 Z st
P. +. CARLEY,
Real Estate and Business Broker.
SD1 II ~ NV


S04 II St NV.
Real bargain on the following places:
11-room rooming house. near 10th and
Eye. Price terms. $500.
l2-ruom roomlng house, near 18th and
Eye. Price. $3.50.
II room rooming house 1000 block on
Sth 81. Price on terms. 500.
l5-room ruoming and boarding house
newly equipped Price on terms. 81 $50.
l2-room rGonlng house. near 9TH and q
NV. Price terms. S1oO.
I4room roomng and boarding house.
downtown. Price on terms. 81 800
LunchrOom, near 9th and +, doing pay
ing business. Price 81 900.
Lunchroom on l4th. near st. n W. pay
ing business Price. Il 800
Combination lunch pool. bowling alley
one of the hest locations IN city. Price on
terms. SS 900
5o-room hotel in good nv. location. Part
cash. Price. $1,000.
.}5-car garage i'll busy ". section. Price
on terms. 81 800 or Will trade for equity in
house.
l have several paying grocery and market
stores in all section of Washington at low
prices and easy terms.
P. F. CARLEE.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
REPOSSESSED CAR SALE

REPOSSESSED CAR SALE.
1925 Chrysler roadster.
1922 Studebaker touring.
1925 Overland coach, six.
1923 Maxwell sport touring.
1924 Chev. coupes and sedans.
Also number of other good
cars which will be sold for the
unpaid balance.
THE REPOSSESSED CAR
SALES,
10Th and f. Sts. NV. 17*