davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Rarhara LaNIarr at Palace.

"The Heart of q Siren" First Ma tional photoplay opened & four days run at the Palace Sunday and judg- ing by the way it was received yes terday it was well liked. Conway Tearie and Barbara LaMarr are seen in the featured roles and Harry
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Trial BY Jury to Be
Instituted IN Japan

Japan is going to introduce system
of trial by jury. Preparatory to max
ing this departure the Department OF
Justice has various measures under
way, including the sending abroad Of
many Judiciary officials to study the
system In other countries. Many OF
these officials are already In America
and England inspecting the manner Ia
which Jury trials are conducted. Two
courts each for trial By jury win be
established In Tokyo, Osaka, Hiroshl-
ma, Fukuoka, Kumamoto, Kagoshima.
Nagasaki, Nngoya, Sendai, Sapporo and
Nllgafa and one each at other law
court centers. Each Of these special
courts will have q lodging place for
juries TO be housed during trials Els
tabIlshlng the new courts and building
the lodging houses involves quite an
item Of expenditure. In addition TO
which will be the cost Of good deal
Of propaganda TO let the country I'M
derstand the system.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Swollen Udders Caused
hv Various Conditions

udders= may be eaused=bs
many different things such as exposure
10 cold or wet weather. sudden
changes OF temperature, blows, kicks
bruises or abrasions Of the udder. an
lnjudiciOus allowance, Of rich feed. the
retention Of the milk. lnfrequent or IT.
regular milking, the introduction OF
contaminated instrnmeuts into the
udder. local infection. indigestion or
any serious disturbance OF the ami
mails health. Good care TO avoid all
OF these causes prevents the occur
renee OF the trouble. An udder that Is
IN perfectly normal condition Is not
any more likely to become infamed II
it has been swollen at some former
time than II IT has been perfectly nor
NAL az all times A copy OF Farmers
Bulletin No. 1922, entitled tUdder Dis
eases OF Dairy Cows" should be IN
the home Of every farmer WHO owns o
cow 1t may be obtained by sending
3 cents 10 the Superintendent Of Docu-
HeHts. Government Printing office.
~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Value of Pasture Crop.

A good pasture crop that win feed
the COWS for oneshaIf EFF the year.
without supplement-. except. for high
producing cews, Is certainly supreme
ID tie realm Of econOmy. II relieves
the dalfymanso much lnbor IN feeding
his cows. right 10 the cropping sea.
rB0n and. m adnIu0D cuts almost 10
hair the acreage on CROPS thar must
be raised. harvested and stored for
barn feeding during the year BY per
hitting the cows 70 gather their own
feed Cor SIX nSnsha ID she OPEN
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Effort Is being made to establish an
all-water route from western Siberia
for lumber, which now must travel
longer distance overland on the Trans
Siberian railway TO the Baltic sea or
Archangel and thence 10 Great Britain
BY steamer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Watch cutIoura improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash OF Ointment in Eve minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
IL wonderful what Cuticura win do
for poor compilations, dandruR. itching
and red, rough hands. --Advertlsemen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

The Stair Of sighs was the flight
Of steps leading from the door Of the
upper prison to the forum In Rome.
on which the bodies Of those murdered
by the emperors' orders were exposed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

School Of experience has a yeil; and
the yell is heard frequently and multi-
fndInnnsIp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ITH 1925 began a series Of Ameri-
can sesquicentennials which com
mand the attention Of the world
They mark the beginning OF the
United States Of America. Nee
essarily. therefore. they are world
sesquieentennIals. Fer world his
tory, as well as American history.
was made at Lexington and Con-
cord April 10. ITS; at Cambridge
July 8, 1775; at Philadelphia
July 4, 1776: at Vincennes Feb
ruary IS. 1779: at Yorktown
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

No ugly, grimy StreakB on the
clothes when Red Crosse Ball Blue il
used. Good bluina gets good results.
All grocers carry Advertisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

So began the War Of Independqnce War had
not yet been declared by congress The nag had
not yet been adopted But the Americans were IN
arms and Gsn 0soFgs washington was AZ thely
head
Evening star., 1925-01-18
60,

Gridiron stars of
Notre Dame and Stan
ford universities be-
ing cheered by the
rooters at Pasadena,
Calf, on New Year
day.
q Underwood Il Underwood.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

work and in q short time, although it
seemed Il week. | had finished the
plowing and then | mounted a har-
row with somewhat renewed energy
as L always did like TO ride, and after
narrowing il until the clods were
almost invisible and | being somewhat
sore over such rough riding, took d
big Dixie plow and run out the rows.
put a two-holSe load of manure and
one-half sack OF guano i'll the rows.
and ridged it up and the following
day set them out which was very
straining on my spine.
About ten days from the time
set them out. ! gave them their first
working which was composed of a
plowing and a hoeinS. II seemed as
though God Almighty was working
against me and showing it by con-
tinuing the drouth, but | was deter
mined that ! would not give up the
task. so | continued plowing and
hoeing them until the fifteenth of Au-
gust and then | laid them by and
left them for nature to do the rest.
which it did, making beautiful yield
or at least | thought so, when l left
them September the sixth in the hands
OF my most beloved sister Bertha to
complete the task which l had
started"
Evening star., 1925-09-10
CAPITAL R|FLEMEN
WIN HIGH H0N0RS
Sgt. George E. Votava Tops
Guardsmen in 1000
Yard CrOWeH Match.
Special Dispatch to The STIR.


CAMP PERRY. Ohio, September 10.
District soldiers and civilians gave
an excellent account of themselves
In the long range matches Just COM
pleted. Sergt. George E. Votava in
the 1.000-yard Crowell match was the
high national guardsman. Firing IL
shots for record. Sergt. Votava put
all but one into the bullseye, making
total score of "a This lands him
close to the top of 500 competitors.
Sergt Lloyd T. Needs pulled out with
a "a also.
In the Scott match. fired at s0S
yards at a 36inch bullseye. StaN
Sergt Lloyd T. Needs and Master
Sergt. Fletcher +. Bernsdorf each
worked out a score of IA bullsey IS
and one in the ring next to the bulls
eye. Their scores Of "A and 75 give them
places among the prize winners. Sergt.
George EN- Votava, with a 73, gets
honorable mention. James NJ. Barry
Of the District of Columbia civilian
team achieved a perfect score and
tied for first place. Lieut. ]. c. Jen-
sen tied for first place in the Wright
memorial match, firing at 500 yards
against 500 competitors. Lieut.. Jen-
sen had a perfect score of Is bulls
eyes. He was outranked for the top
prize by the fact that he had 9 VS.,
or dead centers. against Is VS. by
Corp. A. S. French of the Marine
Corps. Sergt. Joseph II. Robertson
likewise turned in perfect score with
) VS.. Sergt. George Z. Votava again
placed among the prize winners with
one short of a perfect score, as did
Marcus W. Dinwiddie of the District
Of Columbia civilians.
In the ancient Leech Cup classic
calling for seven shots for record over
the 500. 900 and 1000 yard distances.
Lieut.. j. c. Jensen rolled up 103
points out of possible 105. Hugh
Everett, jr.. District of Columbia
civilian. had a similar total. Marcus
W. Dinwiddie and Sergt. Joseph H.
Robertson each scored 102. Sergt.
Walter NJ. Slavik of Company L.
t21st Engineers. stands at the top of
the list of tyros with 100.
All of these scores place the local
men within reach of substantial
prizes. 1t is to be remembered that
these matches retired in competition
with a large body of contestants. In
the Leech Cup match there We're .022
competitors. Winning prizes against
such odds is a distinct achievement.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
ZACHARY BEAT DROUGHT IN DIJEI,
| FOR TOMATO-GROWING HONORS
Southpaw's Great Work
in Field Is Barred by
U. 5. Report.
Black Mule and Bay
Mare Turned i'm Fine
Offensive Support.

The most trying days in the life
of Tom Zachary were not in the 1924
world series when the American
League champions depended on him
| to hold back the Giants. but in 1914
whta Tom. a member of the Alamance
County, North Carolina, Tomato Grow
ers Club set out Ito break the record
of tcmeto raising"
This eudeaVOr has just been brought
10 light BY the Department of Agri-
culture, which obtained report Zach
made. 10 the club leader and was resur-
Tt'tted from that officials files at u
recent reunion of the club.
The report is couched in terms as
striking as his pitching for the
Champs. The department made it
public just as he wrote it. which is
as follows:
ION June the 23rd. 1914. in the year
of Our Lord A. D.. l, wishing to break
the record of Tomato raising. took an
old Imperial Plow with a black mule
and hay mare, hooked to it. went out
into the middle of a twelve-acre wheat
stubblo field which in the former days
was what we called "a wet place but
from the effect of q long drought was
We Y diy and hard at that time. but
with the courage of a lion. as it took
fellow with that kind of courage
TO plow such hard soil, I went to
Evening star., 1925-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MOTORING TO MIAMI SEDAN CAN AC
commodate three. reasonable Room 129
Raleigh or leave word at desk
Evening star., 1925-09-10
BR0OKL YN MAN AND WIFE
ARE ADMITTED TO BAR
Are First Couple in New York to
Pass Examination
Together
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 10. =
young Brooklyn couple who sat side
by side during sa night course in a
law school because the husband
wanted the legal knowledge for use
in his work as certified public ac.
countant and because the wife did
not want to spend her evenings alone
have passed their bar examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. KraIs are
the first married couple to be admitted
To the New York bar simultaneously
Mrs. Kraus said that she intend
ed TO practical as soon as the
municipal political campaign was
over, but at present would devote her
time to aiding state Senator Walker
in his campaign for the mayoralty
nomination. Later she would special
ize, she said. in surrogate's practice
Evening star., 1925-09-10
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
FORECAST BY '0LDFIELD
Expects Party to Regain Control
of Both Houses at Next
Election
Bv the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, September
10.-Representative William A. Old
field of Arkansas, chairman of the
Democratic national congressional
committee. declared here today that
he is convinced we will regain con-
troll of both branches of Congress at
the next election"
Completing 2 swing through the
West, the Arkansas House member
said "the spirit among the Democrats
everywhere is splendid"
Mr.. Oldfield said he does not expect
prohibition to develop into an issue
during the congressional or presiden-
tial campaign.
He does not believe presidential can
didates should be discussed at this
time by Democrats. nd does not look
for party split in New York as re.
suit of the mayoralty primary fight.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
BANCROFT LEFT ESTATE
VALUED AT S1.750,0O0
Late Ambassadors Will Sought
Believed to Be Among Papers
Still in Toxic.
er the Assoclated Pres

CHICAGO. September i0.-An es
tate estimated ut e1.750. 900 was left
by Edgar 4. Bancroft, United States
Amba aSSador to japan. who died at
Toxic in July.
EldridGe Bancroft Pierce. a nephew
and heir. yesterday filed petition for
letters of administration, under which
the Probate Court would authorize
him TO administer the estate pending
location Of WILL
Mr.. Pierce said no will had been
found. but expressed the opinion that
the document may be among a guam.
tlty OF Mr.. Bancroft's effects still in
Toxic.
Other heirs beside Mr.. Pierce. an
attorney, include Miss Antoinette
Bancroft, a sister, and Miss Catherine
w. Pierce. a niece. both of Waterbury
Conn. and Frederick Bancroft. a
brother, of Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

One club of London still maintains
the custom Of supplying handker-
chiefs, with the name of the club en-
broidered on the corner, to members
who forget to bring one
Evening star., 1925-09-10
SUSPECT BELIEVED
| BIG LIQUOR DEALER
Self-Styled Realty Broker Taken in
Trail of Truck Carry
ing Rum.
By the Associated Press.


TULSA. Okla, September 10.-Har-
vey Devrich, self-styled New York real
estate broker and believed by officers
to be one OF the leading whisky
dealers in the United States, was cap
tured here yesterday.
Five cases of liquor in a truck were
confiscated by the officers and 10
other cases were seized in a local
hotel where Devrich had registered.
Devrich was following the truck in
an expensive automobile when officers
halted it
Among his possessions was an in
deXed memorandum book in which
nearly every State of the Union was
listed. Principal cities in each State
We're subindeXed and under the cities
were names, believed by officers to
be prospective customers. Letters
found carried the name Harvey b.
Devrich, real estate, New York City.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Greeting of Battle
Fleet Recalls 1908
Roosevelt Incident

By the Associated Press.
With Assistant Secretary Robinson
of the Navy en- route to Honolulu to.
day to greet the battle fleet now in
Hawaii after a sojourn in the
Antipodes, an incident is recalled in
the career of his uncle, the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who met the feet at
Hampton Roads in 1908 after its
cruise around the world.
The present tour of the battle fleet
is it's first extended one since that
year.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
VICTOR IN TOURNEY.
Thomas Head Wins Suitland. Md.
Honor and Silver Cup.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
SUITLAND. Nd. September 10
Thomas Head of Fairfax, Va. ex-
celled in mount and accuracy over
his fellow knights in the Labor day
tournament here. He was awarded
the first cash prize and allowed to
name the queen. He also captured
the silver cup presented by Suitland
citizens.
d. Hungerford of Marshall Hall won
second honors. Phil Love was third
and l.. Love, fourth.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
TONGS RENEW WAR
WITH TWO KILLED
Truce Shattered as Hip Sing
Men Die and Three Leong
Officials Go to Jail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September lO.-
Chinese warfare has broken out
afresh here with fatalities, notwith-
standing q peace treaty. But this
time the police are holding tong
headers responsible,
Two Hip Sing Iongmen are dead.
Three officials of the ON Leous tons,
Including the national president. are
in Jail charged with conspiracy 10
bring about the slaNings. Less than
two weeks ago national officers OF
the Hip Sings and ON Leongs signed
a truce.
In addition to the tong officials one
Chinese is in Jail as a killer. The
other slayer escaped.
Follows Series of Raids.
I The killings came on the heels OF
series of raids by police last night
in which nine pistols, 1,000 rounds
of steel -jaclleted bullets and a guam
ttty of opium were seized. Two Chi
neSe were arrested as Gunmen and
drug peddlers. Deportation proceed
tngs against them are planned.
n Chinese cook was shot and
killed going to his room. A few
hours later the body of another Chi
nese was found in market house.
his skull crushed by a hammer.
Arrest Follows Chase.
Chin Bing of Boston was arrested
after chase and charged with kill
ing the cook his roommate. Both
were expelled from the On Leong
tong year ago with 13 others and
were taken in by the Hip Sings. II
IS believed that Chin Bing killed TO
show how much he desired reinstate-
ment in the On Leong tong
After the first killing District At
torney Banton. in accordance with
his recent threat to hold tong leaders
responsible for any more killings. or
j, dered the arrest of On Leong Off
Gals. They are Lee Gee Min, ma
tional president: Lee Len Doc. local
secretary, and Henry Moy. Since the
recent truce they had been protected
by the police.
Laundryman Found Slain.
NEW KENSINGTON. Pa. Septem-
her 10 CP).-Belieyed by police TO
have been the victim Of Chinese tong
warfare, the body of Charley Lee. a
reputed member of the Hip Sing
Tong, was found today in his laundry
here with bullet wounds in the head
and chest. Police are looking for his
partner, George Wong. said to be a
member Of the On Leon Tong, who
Is missing,
Yee Ton. another Chinese. was
found asleep in a room of the laundry
building when police broke down the
soor. He said he did not hear the
shots. He was held for questioning.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

The decree in Mexico prohibiting
the building of wooden houses in the
Gulf ports on account of the bubonic
plague has been changed so that build
ings may be constructed provided the
plans are accepted by local health de.
partments.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.

PRICE, S1O5OO.
Containing tile hot water heat electric light en % pf f,
the Of andre Is
standpoint
PRICE, s85oo
A
PRICE, $500
PRICE. $3.50.
u 18th ST sE At MASSACHUSETTS modern colonial est brick
built DAY under h M
p no n o
PRICE. 81 600.
A
a an 0
PRICE, 1900.
A modern s. n house. witt
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1925-02-04
$500 Cash

$500 Cash
ana small monthly payments will nurcb,,.
thls modern Home on Fairmont street at 18th
NV. The garage is built-in MIN. hri,bt
rooms, gas and electricity, hot-water heat
splendid Investment property at
S1O,25O.
$50 a Month
after the small first payment. A de,igbtfu,
northeast home near Maryland ayenp.
Three stories, 8 large rooms Sd floor rents
for $55 month. Brick house in good condi-
tion.
Price, 81, 500.
$1,000 Cash-$55 Month.
wonderful value on exceptional terms,
Occupies excellent location on East Capitol
street Six rooms and bath, hardwood floors
ing porch. Garage opens to wide paved al
ley.
Three-Story Brick
residence on upper 18th street NV. Nine
rooms, electricity. hot-water heat.
$14,OOO1On Easy Terms.
TIL O.S. E. Ell L ,
721 Tenth Street.
Phone-MAIN 766.
Open Every Evening Till 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH
S1O.950. Terms.
On Newton st.-A six-room and bath home
with garage. This home is in excellent condi-
ton. Only a block from the Tivoli TlRater.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. INC,
14th and X SITS. Main 61U81s.
PETWORTH,
Near New Sherman Circle.
So,75O1Easy Terms-$9,750
An inspection of these Modern Homes will
convince you that they the bpst buy in
the city. They contain six exceptionally large
rooms hardwood floors. tiled bath with
shower. concrete front porch. loft wide rear
porches very deep lot; large, bHght cellar;
laundry trays, servants lavatory. Open every
day until pm. Sample house, $40 Decatur
ST. NV.
Shapiro-Katz Realty Company,
Owners and Builders
1909 T. NV Main 91l1.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES

n. L. SANSBURY co, INC,
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 59O4-5.
Must Be Sold.
biggest in $
wi a rooms
oct a will a Of
Mt Pleasant
a
Genuine Bargain.
n
Peworth
wide
thu ymodr wenc nsuced having sand
ns glass n sleeping Itin
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL, 9 PM.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
14lS Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO4-5
Evening star., 1925-02-04
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

$13Z50-CLEVEIAND PARK.
Of in
E
excellent condition Splendid
$13I50-CHENY CHASE-Corner House.
delightful
sn s saspS fsr r % p GS sHa % % a Df % % @
side having entrances from living and dining Screened
Garage to match house Immediate possession
S15.5OO-CHENY CHASE-Detached Brick.
thst to
S1Oo50-MT PLEASANT.
- looking for & s1espfonal % in
' e Seq % s
i
S15,OOO-NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
o a home
parti shoppin district and
oneh sou is scom-
o ia,bi
baths
a property houidb
quick o
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
1417 K St NV. Main $500.
o
Evening star., 1925-02-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(Contfnued)

18th ST, COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-7- ROOM
house. bedrooms, h.-w.h., cleo. screened
porches; deep lot with room for garage;
Sl3. 900: will consider trade. Address Box
l8S-T Star office &c
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Detached Home

on fashionable Decatur street northwest.
A we'll built 3story residence, with 10 large
rooms and conveniently located baths. Ac-
cessfble garage; Pittsburg water heater;
hot-water heating plant.
S17.OOO-On Reasonable Terms.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
DOWNTOWN.

SEMI DETACHED. UPPER 18th ST SEC
tion.-S-room and 2bath tapestry brick with
large bedrooms. glassed- in rear porch and
sleeping porch, hardwood floors, screens. avn
ings. Nokol h.-w.h.. cleo. 2-car garage
paved alley. magnificent modern home at
the right price.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC.
Sl3 18th ST NV Main $500
Evening star., 1925-02-04
OUTSTANDING
V A L u f s IN
FINE HOMES
Chevy Chase,
54O5 41st St.

A home for discriminating people, who ap-
preciate distinction and environment. Detach-
ed brick garage matches the two-story
house, which has bright, livable rooms and
tiled ba this with many small luxuries built
into them. Front and rear porches; storage
hot-water heating system; crate open fire.
places; roomy attic and basement.
Moderately priced, on conven-
lent terms. Inspection on re-
quest.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

REAL VALUES REPRESENTED HERE.
Four-Bedroom Home-S10o50.
% re9n;
$500 ~ A '"' u te'i"'
Norhwest-S755O
built n Cooni
front porch and double rchs
Of
Columbia Heights
house that dwelling
ana two baths hot
a @ convenient to the " line
Chevy Chase-S6o5O
tn. room al.s @ snGk sns hste sste's; sqns
e
makes real home $4,000 n @'"' ""'
New Homes-SSZ5O
Columbia
@ % month Brick garage 1t will
Price, $3.50.
tanning ssnt sa STk room, 5 csr s5 m I.som
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
i4'- N o. Nv NV. Phone Main 46OO
Evening star., 1925-02-04
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1872 EYE REALTORS FRAN

-. ~, ;, HEDGES M,DDhEToN, INC. ,a,
ss65o-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-2o-Foot Row Brick
a @ a T dss @ % % | .sSa = I Park rs Rs s6s "ae
@ 8 s @ @ .ss: ] " % Sss % H, tile % 9 9:ss % PIC: :ss
s1375o-CHEVY CHAsE-Corner Home.
~ :s :=:. r :s i III q ,S n:s: =: %
s so H ..s % % %ss h5s % owner % H ., tn. M wants
So s25o-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL & RHODE ISLAND AVE
::, e. & ~ ;.: n :::, 5: ill., NJ r; IS; IL i. .: Is s 6;
sl75oo-16h ST. HEIGHTs-Corner Lot 81 Feet Wide
ST.: $ III; ::: $: @ ~: T :::;; ;; y; :
& as' Aas. as . terms. % having hedge 'hr'0 and
s1oo5o--WEsT OF 18th sT.-Near Park Rd.
$;s:; e: ::;: &C.,: $; 49, = ] @ s:
s1sooo-o BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
AZ @ %ss % s a ais ss s% s.s fe sss' a
s s.. .: Ss ;rs S: s ] @ . ss:.:
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
FRANKLIN
EXCEPTIONAL RESIDENTIAL VALUES
A Home of Observation-Disclosures Ave Park
:; sn s,': H' s'' s 'ss' % %
Fashionable N H. Ave RESIDENCE District 35oo-Terms
3 :s @ ] sass = :.s 'Ss S'''
On Columbia Rd. Near 18th a5oo-Easy Terms
s: 6: IS: : 50 ;: s;9 ] ;: II i: :::.; ::;:
@ = : S s''%; 's' SS % % :; % % and s7 sa
Sheridan Circle District-slsz5o
& a a. @ @ $ S l. $ :;ss.s s ::: 's i''7i
WILLIAM X HARTUNG & COMPANY,
M 0'n RI ., nsAn phonss 4.4s M1 81" ~
Evening star., 1925-02-04
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

f-ROOM HOUSE, ELECTRICITY, PIPELEsS
furnace, garden: fare: rent. s35. PER-
KINS. opposite Maryland Park Central ave.
or 1902 Belmont st. NV. Adams 2064.
COTTAGE CITY - MODERN 5-RoOM BUN
galow splendid location. $50. so per month.
G. b IIKENS 1919 NJ ST NV Main 5O57