davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-27
40 " ST. NE, SOS.
+ LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. AMI
0i0 18th II Frpn'xIio 1lAO

FOR COLORED
1912 sth st; n.w.-s r. & D.. AMI $4,000
md A.. 1913 1th st. n.w.--5 I. & h.. 65 90
1908 18th 81. net =. b elec..
gNS " ,i,
Evening star., 1925-06-27
WANTED-ACREAGE.

TRACT OF LAND. IN OR NEAR WASH
n2ton suitable for subdivision: state loca
ion. price terms and incumbrances. n any
Address Box Bib Star Office oSs
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

COOPERATIVE PLAN-THE AORTHtM
berland. 2O39 New Hampshire aye.--One
apt OF one room. kitchen ard bath ~
$4,000: one apt. OF two rnons Kitchen and
bath. s4 $50 one apt. OF four rooms kItch-
en- and bath. 50 900.
These apis. rented. showing splendid
investment.
UNION REALTY CORpN
4l0-f11 Evans Bldg Nam s4l5.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
WANTEn-JNVESTMENT PROP.

FOR CASH. DIRECT FROM OWNER. SIS
600 maximum apiece store. store with apis
houses must he in growing neighborhood
and in good condition: give full particulars.
Address Box 4lS.B. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

R1vERDALE. ONE BLOCK WEST OF p1KT
ONE OF THE LOvELIEST
NEW. 2-STORy. 7-ROOM HOMES
IN TAKONA PARK MD.
80 y WOoDT AIr

Here rs Wonderful value IN sntendla
location: detached. GOOD lot. large COY
cred front porch. well arranged bedrooms
hardwood floors and trim through the first
floor: beautiful French doors between lvlue
and dining rooms: birch doors that are un
usual throughout. beautiful beveled edge
mirror door leading from living room ~
hall. glass knobs on all doors. kitchen that
will please any woman on account OF
modern features: huIlt-in refrigerator on-
ameled kitchen cabinet. large sleeping porch
handsome bath with butlt-in rub and also
built-in fixtures. This house was plauusd
and hulit by owner. who l. 4 Cdrpeuter. ~
manship. On account of circumstances the
owner will sacrifice this ideal horne for .
able Omen all day sunday and every eve
ming. Drive out Carroll ave 10 Eti..n A.
lon ave. one block to No. = Woodland ave
II will pav any home seeker 10 insnect this
property. H. 4. SHIPLEY. owner aud build
er. 81 Cedar st. T3koma Park. Col a3"-N
Evening star., 1925-06-27

SEMIDETACHED BRICK. SUITABLE AS A
roomjng or fraternity house Most ronven-
iently located to school. church market and
station. 13 rooms. > baths: new hot-water
heating plant. electric lights. gas. Rooms
are large and bright paper and paint in
good condition: 3-car brick garage. Lot
26.65x147.5 to 15-ft. alley. Here + an op-
portunitv to get first-class roominS house
at a reasonable price. Terms arranged For
further information call
o. 3. ZANTZ1NG ER;
Qa5 st NV Main Ni !
Evening star., 1925-06-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE NOTES BOUGHT. FIRST
trust loans placed.
f. II. RUSSELL.
l343 ST. NV NJ 1855
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SECOND AND
mira trust loans Quick action. Main 1914
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FOR RENT-DESE SPACE.

DESK SPACE IN WELL FURNISHED O
tlce near 14th and gwen to any one al
will answer phone aud take messages \
dress Box sc. Star Office. So
Evening star., 1925-06-27
RENT Observation-Disclosures

RENT HOUSES-UNFURN
UontInu~d.)
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSE Hk APART
niert with us. We have competent Rno ea-
psrt-nc'd rental department. We remit on
the day rent il collected.
GOLDSMITH g. CO..
GOLDSMITH BLDG MAIN 961O.
l4O5 EYE ST NV
4oll ILLINOIS AVE--6 ROOMS AND
bath. garage: $40 month.
. 1Sl" Goth st. II. n.w--CNccllent neigh bor
mood. Fifteen rooms and three baths Suit
a5,e for physician or Government official.
5000 month
1887 II ST. nr-Eight rooms and bath.
aot-water neat. suitable for business and
residence.
y. l.. sANsBURY CO. INC.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY.

SALE-INVESTMEN PROP'TY.
3 BRICK HOUSES NEAR 2Ist AND K SITS
n.w.-Rented to colored at SIS per month
each. Will sell at bargain: want offer
q. B. JIKENS. 1910 NJ ST. NV. Main 5o51 :.
ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE-6-R ROOM
brick house. wide frontage, near Washington
Circle: price. $3.50. No agents. Address
Box 1@7-C. Star office
. : FAMILY APT. SEMI DETACHED. 5
rooms. bath. porch each: new: Chevy Chase
D. c. separate hot-wster beating plants:
leased $3.50 year: s1o,75O; terms. Call
THREE-sToRY BRICK; sEMI-CoRNER
building: income. Do $40 annually Near
Thomas Circle. Price. S:7 500. P. o. BOX
1907:
4-ROOM BRICK. NEAR CENTER MARKET.
943 Golden ST. oo,sH sw Rent. $40. Price.
SIX 4:RooM BRICKS. RENT. 500 PRICE
New apt: building, II apts.. rentals.
THOMAS r. BROWN SIS a.. St. SW
54I5 O.. AVE. N;W;-sToEE or AND :.
year. Pri,s $1@ 900; ,,,,.,,. 49,
1871 6 ST NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
sAIE~.,,USlNr,s PROtEKTY.

1912 10th n. Nw.-SToRE AND APART
NV. NV ousaeis Sor,s 1aaS' nau're A0Sf ' as. as.''
REAL ARGAIN-NEW I-STORY STORE
ash or sse seew owNTR bewees mss and 80
nm. 3lO6 Ga ave. cs'
M;I,1r Me- 18th 81 Nv ACROSS LIN ERoM peons
H ST. NE. NEAR 14th-sToRE AND 5-R.
Investment tenant at $1,000 year. Only
H. Il; sERGMANN
EXCEPTIONAL oPPORTUNITY TO PUR-
No; 1925. Just remodeied. y First f,or store store;
and two rooms in rear. Second floor mod
10 pag
PERCY Il. RUSSELL COMPANY.
82s 18th St NV
Sc. COR. ILL. AVE. AMI. LoNGFELLow
7as r,'% 15sowETz 50 N,W. REALTY cG4 II ,7a,
NEXT
CORNER
FOURTEENTH
AND COLUMBIA RID.
Three-story brick building at
corner of wide alley. immedi-
ately adjoining corner buildings
now being extensively remod
eled for business use. Building
restrictions recently removed on
this square Very unusual
speculative bargain on good
terms, Must be disposed ut Al
once.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES
FOR RENT-STORES.


Nv. 371l MACoMB ST. NV. JUST orr
by 80 it., also cellar. $40 month; elect,
55ey so0c Pack sGE sco6 mark, SS
s 9tser 2vs T 59up I,,c Sthn les ,t thSc so
oroyyements in new hank building at Rosslvn.
on Military road. TRUST co. OF NORTH
EN- Va. Rosslyn. Va.
l0th, AND 1 SITS. N;W.-sToR2 ,,UIrABLE
81 5; 80 80. pIN9w1Tz I1sI REALTY CO, 7a6 llth
July: located :Ol5 I4th st. NV. Ideally
adapted for automobile showroom and sery
i,e - station. A. TsANGAREs. CO. COLORADO
Large showroom with basement.
TOTTEN. Main 1920.
s"3 KENNFDY ST NW-LARGE STORE
nerH 9o per no month 'uS
Universal Real Estate Corpr..
r@Go \ St. NV. Frank. aol OIL.
3Ie5 Mt, PEASANT sT.EI THE
large back room on LIST soor: 3 rms. & bath.
h:-wh, elec on md md foor. MAXI tine
F,,5ne T.LsEE. -. lSc..
i4tn AND WEBSTER SITS NV
Suitable for druggist or confectioner Very
L leess sANsBuRY Is7'C9s.0c Co. ISc party
14ls Eye St. Wv. Phones MAN 5aoa-4-5.
TWO EINE ST3EEs dsEon 2h ASD tpr sTs
cery and shoe repair shop. Rent rea-
7as 10Th FE9SP g Nv Z. DtXI6s Maa ssa 60 and a5a
s23 I2.h ST. NV. End AND 3rd
11sf n1015 Eth st. NV ::: is5 800 90
Ie0S Irving st. NV W.......--..... iI6.oo
i9 i9o1 / irving 81; n;E .t n y: 1000 10 90
1875 Park rd. n" "..,............ 10000
sos Bladensburs rd. n. ......... 5000
i223 9th ST. nv. w................ 30 90
1882 1th st. n.w................ 5000
90 18th ST. Nv. Main 600.
cAn Miss Mx1N kVRP. aRs' Rsn'al Dept,
TAKoMA PARKosEvERAL, lIS; DEsIRAREahE AEa.
's"S''s'sspiF 'f :: fSRaffTESpTS, a1S 1I S; rs H..
T'I2ma phnae psds adsms naGia saos BIDS
business: abundant trafiic. $500
45l5 Wisconsin ave. n.w.-stoIe. ) an
7a7 44a st. s.w..sstore: rooms. 1000
oI Z \ "a 81. s.W. % rooms oatn. store, 80
THoN As p. BROWN. 6i5 - St. sW.
18th St. Near G.
1890. short-term lease.
& St. al Sth.
Cor Iax3s & mezzanine unusual display.
l724 l4th St.
New store 21x5O. modern front.
Silver Spring. Md.
ton 7th St. Pike
Growing section. Il n H55: cellar.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc.
713 18th St Main 2345.
$500 18th ST. NV.
Entire bldg. corner store with Groom and
bath apt. above. S116
STORE ONLY For Sl15.
AN AMERICAN s SECURITY ,; TEUsT Usso. GO.
Pennsylvania Ave. Near 9th.
Large store through &c ~.
18th 81. Near Columbia Rd.
New York Ave. Near 9th.
Connecticut Ave.
One ST.. suitable tor automobile
One near Harrison st. suitable for grocery
store.
One near Chevy Chase Circle with apart
ment above.
Thomas !. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
73s 18th 81. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
POSITIN FI.N

must be sold this week. What VIII you give
me for my equity IN this S-roon stucro
house. cellar, front and rear purches2 Al
Lyon Park. Price. $3.50. Good LOT on
two streets. All improvements: hedge
plants and garden: as range. shades screens
etc. included. Leaving this section Al.
dress Box 1S4-C, Star Office
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FOR SALE-STORES,
OFFICES ANn STIIDIOS.

FOR SALE STORE: GOOD LocATIoN
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
ASKED FOR
SALVATION
DRIVE
Volunteers Are Sought to Aid
in Campaign to Raise
$50. 900 Fund

Volunteers to aid in the Saliva
ton Army's annual appeal for
$50. 900 are needed. Adjutant Ernest
r. Holz. in charge Of the campaign,
announced today. He asks all
those willing to help the army to
communicate with him at head
quarters, GOT E street northwest.
Final plans for the campaign
were made today at a special meet.
ing of the advisory board. held in
the Evangeline Hotel. Rudolf Jose,
chairman, outlined to the commit
tee the plans for the drive. Brief
talks were made by Brigadier VIII
liam H. Barrett and Adjutant Holz.
" am confident the people OF
Washington will respond generously
to this appeal" Jose told the board.
1.-THE army's work is well known in
Washington. 1t will, hope, be bet
ter known when this campaign is
over.
''In asking the public to con-
tribute $4,000 the army is making
a conservative request"
The appeal opens Wednesday and
continues to Saturday. April II.
The $4,000 is needed for relief
work for the poor, the summer
vacation camp in Maryland, main
tcnance Of the new Georgetown
Salvation Army building, and other
incidentals. Contributions should
he sent to GOT e street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
TORTURE. TRIAL
Of JAZZ GIRL
MAY HALT
Defense May Ask Sanity Test
for Dorothy EIlingson-In-
sane, Say Experts
By ELLIS n. MARTIN,
international News service.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3d.
The stage was set today for a
surprise move to end the Trial by
Torture" Of Dorothy Ellingson,
sixteen-year-old matricide.
Two surprise possibilities were
in prospect with resumption of
the trial looming as inevitable if
they fail or are abandoned at the
last minute.
May Ask Sanity Test.
The first possibility was the pros
pect that the defense might halt the
trial by a request that the girls
sanity be examined.
The second was based on the slim
prospect that a laSt-minute agree
ment might be reached to permit
the girl to enter O. plea of guilty to
manslaughter:
Defense counsels were to receive
today ! final report from the
alienists who have been searching
the mind and soul Of the broken
Jazz victim.
Expert Says Girl Is Insane.
Doctor Fred P. Clark has publicly
expressed his opinion that the girl
is now insane. Doctor Jaus Don
Ball, noted psychiatrist, who was
the other defense expert, spent
Sunday in final observation of the
girl in the Quietude Of the Ingleside
Jail. Counsel for the defense ad-
nitted that upon receipt Of his find
ings they might be moved to take
this spectacular means of ending
the present trial. 1t would be the
beginning Of another, as under. the
law the court, IL it deemed the
grounds sufficient for the plea Of
insanity, would impanel another
jury to hear the evidence bearing
on insanity.
States Action Uncertain.
Defense counsel in a public
statement again expressed willing
ness to permit the girl to plead
guilty to manslaughter and the
States attorney rather systematically
questioned why the defense didn't
make this move. Whether this
was an indication that they would
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
DOCTOR FREED
IN Staying
OF WIFE
George 7. Edwards intends to
Run Down Unidentified Man
Blamed for Crime
international News Service.


BESSEMER, Ala, March 3d.
Doctor George T. Edwards, ac-
quilted OF charges of wife murder,
was at the home Of his father in.
Selma today.
Immediately after the jury in
Judge J. c. B. OWNS court had
submftted it's verdict Of exonera-
ton at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, the Fairfield physician began
preparations to leave the scene Of
his two trials for life and caught
an afternoon train. He announced
he would go to Montgomery in
the next few days to visit his
wife's grave for the first time and
to take possession of his two little
children, Mary Sue, five, and
in the custody OF Mrs. Edwards
mother since the morning Of De.
cember 2, when their own mother,
Mrs. Annie Dudley Edwards. was
chloroformed and brutalIy slain as
she slept.
Doctor Edwards announced he
would bend every effort to ap.
prehend the mysterious intruder in
his home, with whom he declares
he fought a gun battle in the dark
and whom he maintains is the real
slayer OF his wife. Edwards twice
faced trial for the murder. the
first trial resulting in a mistrial
when the jury was deadlocked IL
to in favor of acquittal. The
jury in the second trial reached
its verdict in less than three hours
actual elaboration.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

swing behind the defense plea once
it was offered or would oppose 1t
was not made clear.
Agreement Of attorneys for both
sides, however, is necessary before
Judge Louderback, before whom the
case is being heard, win consider a
plan.
Dorothy passed quiet weekend
at the county Jail. She suffered no
fainting spells, her matron said,
and seemed rested by her respite
from the torturing court sessions.
Brother First Witness.
If the trial proper continues to-
day, an opening statement by the
State will be the first blow to rain
upon the girls consciousness.
The State is expected to demand
in this arraignment a verdict OF
guilty OF first-degree murder. The
story Of the killing Of the girls
mother will be recited and then will
begin presentation of the evidence
upon which the State expects to
convict her. The first witness is
expected to be Earl Ellingson,
brother Of Dorothy, who found the
mother cold in death in the little
Fourth avenue cottage.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
SALVATION ARMY WILL
AID STRICKEN FAMILY

Their father a victim Of small
box, their home destroyed by order
0f the Health Department, their
clothing and bed coverings burned,
the plight Of the children Of EN-
NETT De Voc has Unlisted the good
offices OF the Salvation Army and
the material wants OF these unfortu-
nate children win be looked after by
the social service department.
> A house has been rented and 1t
Is Planned to furnish 1t completely.
With this end in view, the army Of
ficials are asking contributions OF
furniture. The children are also
badly in need Of warm clothing.
underwear and shoes and donations
Of this character viii be very wei
come. The army's telephone mum
Der is Main 8023. A call win bring
q prompt response.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
GERMANY must
HOLD RUN-0FF
ELECTIONS
Or. Jarres, With All Monarch
ist Support, Leads Field.
But Fails, of Majority
By s. d. WEYER,
International News Service.


BERLIN, March 3O.-National-
list, Socialist, and Centrist candi-
dates led the seven-sided race,
each without approaching q ma
jority, in Germany's first popular
presidential election, according to
latest return today. The figures:
Socialist Second.
Doctor Karl Jarres, Nationalist,
11,02O,0 900; Otto Braun. Socialist,
$3.50. 900; Doctor Wilhelm Marx,
Centrist, 100000; Ernest TilaeI-
mann, Communist, 100000; Pro-
fesessor Hellpack, Democrat, T.
100000; Heinrich Held. Bavar.an
Peoples Party, 1 10000 General Err.
rich Won Ludendorff, 100000.
Doctor Jarres, the Nationalist can.
didate, ran 10000 900 votes short Of
a majority, although he and the
Socialist candidate, Braun, who was
the banner bearer of the Reruh-
licans, polled almost two-thirds of
the total vote cast.
Jarres was believed to have taken
almost the total strength Of the
monarchists, and this was taken to
Indicate that the coalition candidate
will be successful in the run-off
election April 26. Former Premier
Marx will be the coalition candi-
date.
MOnarCIlist Loss Heavy.
The extremists, represented by
Jarres, and focusing most Of the
monarchist sentiment, lost around
a third Of the strength shown at
the previous reichstag election.
Communists made but a weak
showing, and General Ludendorff
was nowhere in the running.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
10-YEAR Term IS
SENTENCE OF
BENEFITS
Man and Wife FoYnd Guilty OF
MansIaughter in Death Of
Their Aunt

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
3O.-William H. Bennett, division
freight agent for the Southern Rail
road at Rome, Ga, and his wife.
Mae Bennett, early today were
found guilty Of voluntary man.
slaughter on the person Of their
aged aunt, Miss Augusta Hoffman
in 1915, in criminal court here. The
jury reported after thirty-four hours
elaboration, recommending q SEN
tence Of ten years in the peniten-
tiary. n
Both defendants were unmoved by
the verdict. Immediately following
the verdict they arranged with their
counsel for renewal of bond for
$500 and their counsel moved for
a new trial. Arguments will be
heard at the next term Of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Were ar
rested and indicted last summer
when the skeleton alleged to be
that Of Miss Hoffman, who dis
appeared in 1915, was found under
the basement floor of their old
home at Is Bluff View, of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
COL jerks NEW
THIRD CORPS
CHIEF
Succeeds Col. cochen on
Staff Which Embraces D. G.
Guard and Reservists

Colonel Frank s. Cocheu, U. S. A.,
chief Of staff Of the Third Corps,
all regular army troops, national
guard, and organized reserve units
in the States Of Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and the national
guard and organized reserve units
Of the District Of Columbia, is to
be relieved by Colonel Isaac jerks,
u. s. A Colonel jerks is student
at the Army War College and has
been detailed as a member OF the
general staff corps.
The new chief Of staff Is a native
OF Massachusetts, where he was
born on February 3, 1857. He is a
graduate OF West Point. He en-.
tered the army as a. second lieu
tenant Of infantry on June 12s 1891.
He has served a detail in the quar-
termaster corps Of the army.
Colonel jerks is a graduate Of the
general staff school Of 1923, the
school Of the line Of 1922, and the
infantry school field officers course
Of 1921.
The retiring chief Of staff,
Colonel Cocheu, is also graduate
of West Point, and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant of in
fantry on June IL, 1894.
During the late war he served
In the national army with the
rank Of brigadier general. Colonel
Cocheu IL a native Of New York
where he was born on November
81, 1871. He has served three
times with the general staff corps.
He graduated twice from the Army
War College. First with the class
Of 1908, and again with the class
Of 1921. He Is also a graduate of
the general staff school of 1920.
He has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
VETS AND WOMEN GET
JOBS AS PoSTMASTERS

Recognition of merit in the ranks.
gotention OF experienced men in the
service, and consideration for
women and ex-service men, have
characterized the appointment Of
postmasters OF the presidential class
during the period from March 4,
1921 to March 4, 1925, according to
Figures compiled by Postmaster
General New today.
OF 1924 presidential postmasters
Appointed during that time, 1898
were women, 1853 were ex-service
men, 1916 were reappointments
and 1SS were promotions from clas-
eified positions. according to the
figures.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
FIRES
Do DAMAGE
Of S8,00G
Pet Dog Smothered in Base
ment BIaze-Jessie Coleman
Burned About Arms

Fires, resulting in the injury OF
>one man and damages to the ex-
tent Of nearly $4,000, were reported
over the weekend.
When an Oil lamp was knocked
over in his home at 600 Q street
northwest, Jessie Coleman, colored,
was burned about the arms and
back. Small damage resulted. Cole
man is recovering at Freedman's
Hospital.
stock was destroyed and house
furnishings were damaged to the
extent of $4,000 when the basement
of 1918 Fourteenth street north
west, occupied by Jacob H. KatZ,
his wife and two children, caught
fire, No one was hurt.
A pet dog was smothered and un-
known damage was done when fire
broke out in the basement OF 1901
l. street northwest, occupied by
Maxwell Gutter. Several persons
were forced to leave the rooms
over the store on the lower floor
About $500 damage was done when
a fire caused by an overheated fur
mace was discovered at 1924 N
street northwest. occupied by
Samuel Myers.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
To SPEND
HIS DAYS ON.
ATLANTIC
England Won't Have Him and
He Can't Land
Here
In again, out again. Out again,
IonL again .<F

In again, out again. Out again,
back again.
This about describes the un-
happy fix the dapper Emir of
KurdistaTl, man of many aliases and
thorn in the flesh of two govern
ments, finds himself in today.
An edict of the Department Of
Labor today dooms the unhappy
Emir to travel back and forth from
England to this country until the
steamship companies get tired of
his presence.
For" say officials Of the de-
partment, in effect, nobody wants
the Emir. We don't and apparent
ly England doesn't either, for the
British have recently deported him.
Must Stay on Ship.
Under no circumstances will
this man be permitted to land from
the ship on which ne is now sail
ing en- route to the united States"
1t was officially declared.
AS for England, no sooner had
the Emir's ship locked on British
territory than the very efficient i'm
migration officials of that country
politely, but firmly, refused to let
''His Highness" set foot en- shore,
ordering his immediate deportation.
So the prince of many titles is, In
doughboy parlance, "out Of luck. /"
According to Department Of La
Dor records, the Emir was given an
ordinary passport to come to the
United States from Turkey. The
passport was later changed to per-
NIT him to enter as a. privileged
parsonage.
Sold Books.
But he has been In this country
before, officials declared. In 1921
he sold books. According to the
Commercial Research Corporation Of
Chicago, he was their star sales.
man.
Summing up their evidence
against the Emir, Labor Department
officials charge him with having
improperly vised passports to enter
the country, with having been con-
victed of forgery and blackmail, and
with having made false representa-
tons.
Despite the frantic efforts of the
Emir to disprove the Government 3
contention that he was an unde-
sirable immigrant, he was deported.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
FLOODS
SWEEP NEW
ENGLAND
Property Damage Already
Over $500, 900 in Two
States
BY international News Service.

BOSTON, March 30.-With the
Connecticut, Merrimac and other
large rivers and their tributaries
transformed into raging torrents by
heavy rain fall, northern New
England today was ,menaced by the
worst flood in years.
Property damage in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont already amounts
to more than $25O,000.
Randolph, Vermont: Six buildings
washed into the river, tenement
block burned to prevent it's falling
and blocking stream and two dams
kWept away.
Manchester, N. H.: Roof Of Mer-
camille. block collapsed.
Concord, N. H.: Railroad service
crippled by washouts, rivers fifteen
feet above normal and close patrol
kept on railroad lines because of
weakened road beds and bridges.