davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13
THOs. J. OWN 4 son. ArCT10NFVRe
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate Known as
The Blair Apartments, 1921
NJ ST. NV.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded az instrument No. is; January 9Th:
1873. of the land records ~ the District Of
columh hia and at the request of the Marty
premises. on MONDAY. THE sIXTEENTH
O'CLOCK Pm the following DO scrihsd land
and premises. situate in the Distri"t Of Co
lIrnta. and DESIGNATED a. and beinr all of
the original lot Numbered three - eXcent
The east four fs~t front on NJ street nv
the tUll dspth OF tho said lot of that width
in square numbered two hundred and FORTY
I'VE 'c4hl. improved nv nearly NOW apart
nent houss
Terms Sold subject prior deed of
trust Tor Sl4t 500 90 further particulars
81 which viii n. announced at time Of .ale
tho pur~hzss price abNvs saId trusf to ne
paid in cash. d.rosii NJ 81 600 90 -
nuirsd Convevancins rsrordnE and revenue
"onnled with within ~ days otherwise
dsnnsit forfeited and the property NAV n.
advertised and rssold At the discr.uon of
the tru.tses
wo HowENsTrIN
Evening star., 1925-11-13
TTWPRdVVEn BY FRAME DWELLINGS,
nos. l06. los. no: NJ ND Us MlN

NEsorA AVE Ne. BESNiNGs. u. {,
November =. 1924. and recorded %ovemher
records OF the District of Columbia. and al
the request OF the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees viii offer for -ale
ny public auction: IN front 81 the the prem-es
on MONDAY THE TWENTN.THiRD DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1923. AT THREE Ot1"k
p The following described and and prem
ise. situate in tn. District of Colur,hrs. q"
Wit: Par, 81 :. tract r,. Of land @ c.l,sd Ras- az
inc mart ot parcel lTSi" Described ny
metps and bounds in sald dsed NJ trust.
ubich will I've announcer at safe or MADE
known upon apph"st,on To aucnon.>r. con
tsinjnr al,out acres. Waited for - huild
ing lots IN addition 80 'h"-r OCCUPIED ny
the :, frame dwsll,pss.
TERMS NJ sat: Tn. above property viii he
sold subject to prior deed of trust for
Ss 0O0 at -, due IN about one year: bal
arce cash A deposlt of 5000 required Of
purchsser at time of sale. All conveyanc
r- record,nt. revenue stamps and notaria
ices ~ cost of purch hsser Terms ~ sale
IN be comrhed with within thirty dsys from,
dav of sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the rieht TO resell the rroperty at the rsk
and cost Of III. defauitinS purchase after
ave days advertisement OF such resale In
some newspaper puhl.hed in the city Of
alexander RoRTNICE
ABRAHAM FISHBEIN.
MOLE S-d&ds.e1Su Trustees
Evening star., 1925-11-13
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Valuable Business Property,
s0xS5 Feet to P',blic Alley,
Partly Improve< BY Brick
Buildings Nos. $40 and BIZ
sth St. NV, With 4 Double
r>..~>e II Rsar-

nv vir,u. Of authority vested in the I'M
d.r.irned we will otter for sal. At public
tSfs'? SxS H L sEfR1 Z Il e2S
24. IS. % and a1 4 square aes sav,ns :
asout ss t..t e is;tos, ,l.y :sor. in hr.t com,
hulldine a.toci.iien trust =. Of about 80 $1,000 600
a. a. hsanc: nn eash t or ~ r.s;,ir.S ss.h ?pt2n
cec.a With I. '. 20 q. S.y, S,h-r
AZ r;sI and cost Of defaultinr purch aser
after Av. day. advsrti.emssTn., q such re
sale N soms r.eerdrx n ann
stamps AZ purchaser's cost;
ADAM A. wESCHLEE son.
rsS-dSds exsu Auctioreers.
-rIIos oMRN 4 SON ATcTioNEERs
Evening star., 1925-11-13

BROOKLAND.
New Detached Bungalows.
$3.50 Cash.
peres ns,,n,, resT, and s.ts With large front
cALL MAIN a17o.
BUNGALOWS!
BUNGALOWSl
BUNGALOWS,
A NEW GROUP NOW READY AT
MANOR PARK. d. {.
=, s. and : rooms. and . baths: every.
thing the late., IN design. construction and
Frame, Brick. Stucco, Shingie
s7.45O, $3.50. $4,000. SC. 800,
$4,000. S1O.SOO. Sll,:5OO.
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
$500
CASH AND
Sos
HOW TO REACH PROPERTy-Tak- l4th
q car hre marked Taknma. get of At 3rd
and ouacksnhos: or drive out Georgia ave.
,s.. TrRRELk 4 LITTLE. nc.
rv..ur, s,s ,ho., st. .s,. Sm ~ M1n n, ssS
NONE BETTER.
s,oom wnn1ri 3sw ho.e s,a6 s9 ssh in the
.-t-roon bunrslew. ami. sloo cash and
Tnoulr. 2sns sr.rtvood "a ~. Phor.
Fo'omsr sdSn.N
Evening star., 1925-11-13
| WILL SELL

w L. sD1@I~L
nrN Quincy 81. NEAR TaE aoNAsTERY
Has REAITIFLL ROOMS AND ALL.
sEESa" TO 81 aetsssc1trEp, rR1eH.
ncokyNsIA aEisFTs; O. On, ,CoLTMsI.
assAAGEktF AAGEktFrfNsSiSTFs fNsiSF .,sSso sSS GR Ttsxs sR1ck
VI roLUMsIA 90. HEIGHTS. oN SEwTnS.
s,eAa ssAa GARAGE. VERY sEAsoNAsLE
BUSINESS LOCATION.
q EpeTNTeSS WI Q, e'P tET f1 faoTF saDTF
fkieEn Lsss TasS sls oso5H TooT' side.
wATEs S+ITp FEAT EAT nyLs nEyLLsscTRInoITY, ANp ~
lsEsEwITA, ERoNTINs or ApyoINING
Psfet AND TEaash 81 TO e sLSsf Sss EsTaTk. Asris
THOS. y. WALSH.
MAIN 7ssa7sso. AVS I1th ct. Nv.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
LOVELY DETACHED
TAPESTRY BRICK

eU7rt.red-oak floors throughout. The large
living room has open fireplace four N3s
lights cent.r hfhta four base plugs French
doors openinr on soscioue concrete porch
There /. large hreakfsst room. two pan
tres modern kitchen with one-piecA coree-
TAIN sink. The dining room ts 13K11 feet
opening to center hall. which leads TO second
.ts. two tiled baths with huilt-in tubs. ped
estal bowls and shower. There is an attic
and hullt-ln ksraEe. This dwelling is in =
rounded by fine oaks owner mast sell
and will accept very small cash payment
from responsible party and make the term
Easy Price reduced 81 300 for quick sale
Addrsss BOX 1917. Star Once.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Mahokany Carved Clawfoo. Dining Room
snl,s 1op.es. AnMsrGan &c ,nm, Walnut Bedroom,
Dresser. Chinon,ers. Euft.ts: China CLOSETS,
Library Tables. Twin and other Beds. Mat
tresse.. Electric standard" sewinf Machine
Bookcases. RefriEe-ators. Russ. etc.
AT 10 AN.
. Autom ohiles including Dursnt Sedan by
order trustee; also Once Furniture. Type
writer. etc, ny order United States Marshal
At u An.
Fine Mahogany Back Bar. Set Coffe. Trns
Black Vitrolite Mahogany Tables with nests
Of chairs. Electric Fans. Costumer.. Lighting
Fixtures. Radio Set. etc. by order United
states Marshal
AT l2 NOON.
Highersde Mahogany Player and Upright
Evening star., 1925-11-13

RfrTsrH ffass q35 by TIE ffES
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
mol S-d&dserSu
ANN wESCHTFR son Auctloneers
Evening star., 1925-11-13
MOVING PACKING 4 STORAGE.

Two FURNITURE VANS LEAvING About
Decerbsr first for Palm Beach Fla. want
load Or r.rt en- route, Phone Franklin zoos.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SALE OR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT OR SALE. BY. OWNER. SIX
reom rnm brick. ami 6lo 18th o.. ne Line.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

SOUTHWEST.
rooms. bath, breakfast and .leepint
!. H'rfse rent.t consiticn % .nd located i hoh
Barn and Washinstcn B.rracks csl u, ~
once 70 inspect
WAPLE & LEWEN.
lio' v.rmont Ave. Wv. Mai, lo.kn.
PRICE. $3.50.
$500 Cash.
500 Monthly.
Groom semi-detachcd brick
home; hot-water heat. cleo
tricitv. hardwood floors. This
is new house. surrounded bv
schools. stores and blocks from
car line. in northwest location.
Call adams. $3.50
slO.50O.
Bungalow.
CHEVY CHASE.
mmesa. ... 'irof'fe' ei ssie c,ns..Tst
.uns.osr s.lssttal!y ,:e.,.a 1r: e:
Hi w.h i.ndscsosd nn Soahefaco Iot !. so1iso Th..
are, FIVE snl.ndid rooms: living room,
w.ather M es strierns ~ 'hfo~sson, f sttie '.nf @
fci.nt sra. tor two additional roensi
c,.h PAYMENT and mod.ra'. monthly
Phone Until Q I'M.
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes.
1917 < 81. NV Main 1900
Evening star., 1925-11-13

wM = BAUM
noi5-d6ds exSu Atty. for note holder.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

ADAM. A. wEscHLER 4 son. Auouoneer..
Evening star., 1925-11-13

ADAM A. wEsCHLEH 4 son. Aucion..r.
Sale Of Household
Goods, Player and Other
Pianos, Cafe and Delieatessen
Equipment, Office Furniture,
Burroughs Adding Machines,
Typewriters, Rugs, House.
furnishings, Stationery, Au-
tcnohiles, etc, by Order
u. S. Marshal, Trustee, and
Others.
By Public Auction
At Weschler's
go Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday, Nov. l4th
Commencing 8 Am.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28
LAST DATE TO REINSTATE
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE

The following information has
been submitted by the Wisconsin Re-
gional Office Of the United States
Veterans Bureau which effects the
rights of Wisconsin ex-service men to
reinstate their War Risk Insurance.
The World War Veterans Act,
1924, known as Public 242, 68th Con-
gress, permits a disabled ex-service
man whose disability is connected
with his term Of military service, to
reinstate his lapsed War Risk In
surance by paying all the back
monthly premiums which would have
become payable if his insurance had
not lapsed, together with interest at
the rate of five percentum per annum,
compounded annually.
This type of ex-service men must
apply for reinstatement on or before
June 7, 1926.
1t is also necessary that the ap-
plicant submit to physical examin-
alton which any practicing physician
may conduct. The cost of the ex-
animation must be borne by the ap-
plicant, unless he applies in person
at one of the fol- ylng stations:
Wisconsin Regional office of the U.
S. Veterans Bureau, located at 1877
End Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin;
DR.. F. B. Taylor, Is South Pinckney
Street, Madison, Wisconsin; DR.. j. E.
Farr, Federal Building, Eau Claire,
Wisconsin; DR.. Fabian Gosin, Green
Bay, Wisconsin, or DR.. S. Gavin,
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Information and form will be sub
mitted upon request. Those desiring
information as to the correct amount
necessary to reinstate under the
above proviso should give the follow
ing information:
Date and year Of birth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28
GENERAL MILES WILL BE
BURIED AT
ARLINGTON CEMETERY

Burial at Arlington cemetery with
all the military honors due one of the
country's great soldiers was planned
today for Lieut.. General Nelson A.
Miles, famous Civil War commander
and Indian fighter, who died at the
age of IS, while taking his grand
children to the circus.
Final funeral arrangements will
await the arrival of his son,
Major Sherman Miles, who was ex-
pected to arrive in N. Y. last week
on the Leviathan. 1t is expected
that interment will be in a mausol-
cum constructed under his personal
direction in Arlington cemetery di-
rectly in front of the Lee mansion
overlooking the Potomac river which
Miles spent the first years of his
military career in defending as a
corps commander in the army of the
Potomac. The mausoleum now con-
tains the remains of his wife.
Acting Secretary Of War Dwight
F. Davis issued a general army or
der today on the death of General
Miles. After expressing deep re-
greet over the death and reviewing
the generals career, the order reads:
"In the passing Of General Miles
the country loses one of the most
heroic figures of the Civil war as
well as one of the most potent in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28

Full name and home address.
Rank and organization at time of
discharge.
Date of enlistment and date of dis
charge.
Date Term Insurance lapsed, and
Compensation claim number.
All communications for insurance
information should be addressed to
he Wisconsin Regional Office, u. s.
Veterans Bureau, 1877 Second ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis, attention of Co
operation Section.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28
STUDENT SPEAKS IS
LANGUAGES
Japanese From Hawaii EnrOlIes In
University


Speaking 10 language and calling
himself an international japanese"
Masao Miyasaki is low enrolled as a
graduate student in electrical engin-
eering = the Univ .rs'y of Wiscon-
sin after studying in Japan, Hawaii
and New Mexico
His Milwaukee friends call him
"Swede," his Hawaiian friends dub
him Hans" and he can carry on a
conversation in Hawaiian, Spanish,
Portuguese, Philippine, Russia, In
dian, Arabian, French, German,
Swedish. Norwegian, English, and
Japanese.
Il can converse in several langu-
ages, but of all the languages /
know the least about my native
tongue" said Mr.. Miyasaki.
Born in Japan, Mr.. Miyasaki was
educated in the Hawaiian Islands.
He then went to mining school in
Socorro, New Mexico. Later arriv-
ing in Milwaukee, uncertain of the
school to choose in order to study en-
cheering, he attended the State
Fair, and enrolled in the Wisconsin
University Extension engineering
courses. He came to Madison his
second year.
Mr.. Miyasaki intends to go to
Chile when he completes his graduate
work at the university because Chile
is. planning to electrify all her gov
eminent railways.
Few of the Japanese students at
the university are sent by the gov
eminent. Only one out of nine here
at Wisconsin receives help from
home. We have good universities in
Japan and opportunities for educa-
ton are excellent. However, / in
tend to send my three brothers and
three sisters to Wisconsin"
Regarding the problem of Japan
csc exclusion, Mr.. Miyasaki believes
that Americans have a right to OBJ
ject to the class Of japanese laborers
who enter this country, but thinks
that more consideration and freedom
should be provided for the American
born Japanese.
mo longer do the Japanese return
to Japan with their money. They
may plan to come to America to
make money and then go back to
Japan. But once they get here, and
the children are born, they remain.
The children do not want to go to
Japan. Many of the American-born
children in California look down up
on Japan, calling it little Island
Back in 1890 when the Japanese first
began to enter America, they sell
dom remained, but returned to Japan
as soon as possible. But that is not
true now. 81 do not intend to re-
turn to Japan. 1t would be embar-
RAISING for me, because / know al
most no Japanese, and am unfamil
lar with the customs of salute and
greeting. | prefer to learn a new
language from the ground up, than
to try to master my own. An Amer
lean can go to Japan and know moth
ing about the country, but would
be criticized
"The reason why the less desirable
Japanese enter America is that the
middle elass-the property owning
class-has no desire to migrate. 1t
is the laboring class with no land
that is willing to go where it can
make more money" said Mr.. Miyas-
aki.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28
MAY GROW SEED FLAX
AS EMERGENCY CROP

Wisconsin farmers, looking around
for an emergency crop, may well
consider seed flax.
While this crop in most years does
best when seeded early, accol ding to
A. II. Wright, cropsman of the Wis
consin College of Agriculture, yet it
may be planted as late as the middle
of June with fair results. 1t may,
therefore, be used in an emergency
on land where other crops have fail
ed.
In Wisconsin flax is grown for
seed only. Fibre flax is not grown
in the state except in an experiment.
al way, since because of the labor
costs it has not been found profitable.
The straw from common seed flax
is used for making a coarse fibre for
upholstery, insulation, and linen
rugs. Such fibre is not suitable,
however, for such linen products as
cloth and thread. These must be
made from the fibre flax.
The seed flax grown in Wisconsin
has longer straw than that grown
in the extreme northwest. Conse-
quenuy it makes better upholstery
tow and tow manufacturers prefer
this straw from the more humid Sec
tions such as Wisconsin.
Good yields and good prices of flax
seed have made flax growing very
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28

strumentalities in the pacifcation of
the western frontier. As subordin-
ate commander he received the com
mendations of his superiors for his
brilliant, able and gallant conduct
in the many engagements of the
Civil war, in which he was wounded
several times and in the Indian
campaigns which followed that war.
AS a superior commander in later
life he exhibited those qualities
which marked him as a soldier of the
highest type"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28

Charles E. Brown, curator Of the
museum.
The thieves sold the curios to sew
eral Chicago dealers, but the detail
ed descriptions sent out by letter and
by radio station VITA enabled the
dealers to identify the articles.
"The police expect to find the
thieves at any time now, and the
rest of the articles will no doubt be
returned soon," said Mr.. Brown.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28
81 STOLEN INDIAN RELICS
RECOVERED IN CHICAGO

All but IS out of the rs Indian
relics stolen last week from the Wis
consin State Historical museum.
have been found in antique and curio
shops in Chicago, according to DR..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28

If in need of anything in the print.
ed line, call The Journal, the home Of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28

attractive to some regions of the
Badger state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

6. Exists, T. A season Of the year
died. p DnrrslArlye - either.
10. Good loser and graceful winner.
~. NnIl -. 10 Stop,
%. Uncommon. 10. Spirit.
~, To peel -, harbnT.
20. Those skilled in the theory 81
machine construction.
-, 20 hurt 2H. Cooking utensils,
"a, Time gone By
~. huahr-ligu fish tpll. e. Law.
IS, Noticing 20. hound 90, Mystrry.
80, Dry 3g nartrrrd 80. Naked.
30. Net weight OF c0HtalnsT
10. Mob Ia violent action.
40. To drteut 81 Poet
a. Small skin tumur.
g. To loan. IS. EuEREam-
az. Opposite OF 90 win. Is, 10 pare
30, Portable bed.
d. Tiny green vegetable.
%, Cluster % Nbora occurring IN
wool staple
%, Mother &C. You and +
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
STATE EMBLEM
is BOOSTED
Club Women Urge Adoption
OF Fir Tree Design

The adoption OF a state emblem.
bearing a FIR tree and tho likeness
OF George Washington at It's foot.
Is being urged upon tho state lsEls-
laturs by tho womsn's Century
club, That Washington might have
an emblem standing for "rrprrscu-
tstlon. education. preservation and
Tcfarestntion.' - tho purpose for
which this emblem has been dc.
signed.
Since Washington Is nationally
known a. tho Evergreen State
because OF It's vast green forests,
and since Il was named Tor our
first president q design consisting
OF tho Douglas fr and likeness
% George Washington mako 1T.
ting emblem for the state, the club
believes.
Mrs, W II. pi,twood. chairman Of
tho emblem committee, f. making
every effort 20 Introduce tho emblem
and have e officially adopted.
Organizations which have endorsed
tho adoption Of tho emblem are a.
follows: State Federation OF Business
and Professional womcn'a clubs.
Washington STATE Ostropathle asso-
citation. NFomcn's League OF tho Uni.
verstty Congregational church. the
Womsn's Century club. tho Women's
city club. tho browning club, West
Seattle art club. Elliott Bay Camp.
Modern woodmsn OF America. Music
and Art foundation. Seattle ostso-
pathle womsn's club. Seattle Lodge.
No. %. =. z. o. EIks. City Federation
Of women's clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
tAdNertircmsBD
Health Restored
by Radium

Tn, wonderful curative power Of
Rhdlum has been known for years
However. tho benefits OF this pro.
tioua healing giving substance have
IN tho past been only within the
means o. persons OF wealth
Since tho Invention cf DcEurn's
Radio Active Solar Pad. any man or
woman. poor or rich. can afford this
treatment which offers 20 much re-
lief from suffering and disease
DcEnrn's Radioactive Solar Pad
II worn next 20 tho body day and
night II pouYa n constant stream
Of radioactive energy into tho ayE-
tenn while you work, play or sleep.
helping 10 build up weakened nerves
and tissues 60 a strong, healthy con-
dillon, II creates a vigorous circu-
lRtIou OF blood. thus removing con
Erstion. which II tho real cause OF
most diseases
To prove Just what this remark
abl0 treatment can do for you. wo
will send our appliance on trial
with tho understanding that wc will
not chRrE" you a cent u ~ falls TO
give HntiHfartnry results. This offer
H. open 20 any person who hEs pain
OF any kind. nerve weakness. high
blood pressure. stomach. kidney or
liver complaint. bladder trouble, or
disease n tho lungs or heart.
No matter what your hIimrnt or
how long you have had ~ We Will
gladly lot you try tho appliance at
our risk. Write today for free iltorh-
ture giving complete information.
RRdium Appliance Co. 2f9 Bradbury
BldE, Los Angeles. Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Is Phi Beta Kappa
President at u. w.

Dean Irving ". Glenn, OF the
college Of flno arts at the UnIvers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
3 SITES SOLD
Property Purchases Made
in EaStIake District

Real estate activity in tho Eas take
district was noted in three purchases
OF property In that section, Rnuounc.
ed Monday.
c, y. Dodge bought n i20xi20 tract
on tho southwest corner OF John st.
and Yala ave. and another at Denny
way and Minor ave. and Poutius st.
with a i20-foot frontage on Denny
and 6o-foot frontage on each Of
tho other streets.
Tho purchase by Colvln Rhiford
Co. from l. n, Ro7enbaum Of tho
northwest corner OF EaHtlaks ave
and Ward 81. was also announced.
r. c. Davies bought site fronting
on Eighth ave. between Stewart and
Virginia streets. for 825.0O0, It was
also announced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

90, Hearty, a., To make an offer.
~. Watermelon peel
a., Child under guardianship,
a. Fastened las uhosul,
40. Female dover settled az mar
rlaEa timo by husband
a., Tardy, as. Fairy,
-. Noutsr pronouu
30, Center Of an apple 81, Earring.
b8, Tho greatest quantity
-, Obnoxious plant b5. Born.
~. Iron furnace bars 81, Dinner.
ts. Poisonous snakes
VERTICAL
!. HArvestH =, Branch.
J, Determinations
4, To put 20 flight. .. Hair horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

ity OF Washington. was elected
president OF iho university chapter
OF Phi Beta Kappa. 20 succeed
Prof. Howard y. woolston. Other
officers are: Prof. Curt Ducnsse.
vice president: Prof. 4. II. Benham.
secretary and Prof. ~. VI. Skinner.
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Cross Word Puzzle

This puzzle makes OF large number short words But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Plan Huge Power
Plant on Cowlitz

Development Of "A 10000. 900 hydro,
electric project OF 10000 horsepower
on tho CowIIts river Is Contemplated.
li was disclosed Tuesday. Ralph y.
Thomas, engineer. representing Mid.
dc Western interests. said permits
Tor the project hayo been asked Of
the state.
Tho project. 10 raid. Is primarily
backed by p. W. BaclIus OF Mime.
apolls.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
COLONIAL, HOME

NOLONIAL Hum T.
First time offered for sale. been in one
family about 100 years, and in almost per
fect condition. IL spacious rooms. magnift-
cent view of Potomac River and Maryland
shade trees and shrubbery: located on Mount
Vernon boulevard not far from Woodlawn
the home of Nellie Custis House and >
acres OF land now offered AT the price of a
bungalow. See this property quickly il you
want real country home in magnificent
nelghborhood. Close TO city and Country
CIuo. Address Box l62-D. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-07-11
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

3.ROOM BUNGALOW WITH
basement large corner lot. ~ Pine Crest
subdivision. Takoma Park. Md. 81 200.
Immediate pos. Address or call r,
BLUND0N. 127 9th st. Sc. Wash. D. C..
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

TAKOMA PARKER & B. BUNGALOW
ami; $500 30 Pine ave. corner Elm
ave.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER BRICK HOME, ONE
block from Conn ave. Chevy Chase, D. C.,
containing large rooms. tile bath, elec..
hot-water heat, large lot, for smaller down
town house: no agents Phone Adams 412l
APARTMENT HOUSE. SUBJECT TO ONE
trust for clear ground or notes. KAPNECK.
III 18th ct. NV.
WILL TRADE EQUITY IN CHOICE BUILD
ing lots In the very best residential section
Tor income producing property. Consult our
sales department.
THOS. F. FARRELL,
Realtor
72l 10th ST NV Main 766
Evening star., 1925-07-11

COLORED-32O9 IIth ST-FTNF BRICK
home. SIX large rooms. reception hall: tiled
bath. elec.. h.-w.h.. newly papered: reason
Oak 81 Col 32S 80