davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
SWISLER'S
TRAIL is
MYSTERY
Man, Wife Held on
Poison Rum Charge,
Believed in China

T. :. prohibition and narcotic
agents were investigating a report
Monday that l.. II. swisler. alleged
alrplane booze runner and maker Of
poison booze. with his pretty wife.
Florence. had jumped bonds and
fled TO China.
The two branches OF the federal
government Law enforcement have
been seeking the debonnair ssfsier
for several days His house on
Victory way. where 1t is alleged 10
maintained a trade in narcotics and
the manufacture OF poison" booze,
IS dark. A for sale sign hangs on
~ Collectors for various furni-
ture stores have called there fruit
lessly for many days
Leonard Regan. acting divisional
prohibition chief. has been working
on the case. He traced down sew
cral reports that the Swislers had
been seen in North End apartment
houses and found them false Re-
gan has been told the Swislers took
ship for China several weeks ago.
Swisler was held on two liquor
counts under bonds OF $500 and
$4,000. In addition, he and his wife
are held under $500 bond each on
narcotic case. one OF the booze
charges involved him in the manu-
fac;ure OF liquor from rub alcohol
generally supposed TO be poisonous.
In yet another booze charge he was
mixed up in conspiracy TO SNUG.
gle real liquor into the country by
airplane. II is claimed.
The National Surety company. said
TO be on all or part OF the surety
bonds, could shed no light on the
whereabouts Of the Swislers.
Acting United States Attorney
John Frater declared Monday that IL
swisler had really fled to China.
cxtra.icrritorial rights there would
make his apprehension and return
for trial almost certain.
III sufficient showing is made by
our investigation, We will ask the
federal court to raise the bonds Of
the pair said Frater. This viii
serve TO bring them into court. or. il
they have gone. it would probably
result in holding their bondsmen for
forfeiture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Ambassadors Body.
Is Speeding East

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-tBy
Y. Pl-Tho body Of Edgar A. Ban.
croft. late ambassador TO Japan. was
speeding eastward today 10 it's final
resting place. following arrival here
on tho Japanese cruiser Tama
The body was met with salute
guns and was accompanied by navy
and army forces TO the ferry build.
ing and across the bay, where It was
placed on tho Overland Limited for
Chicago, whore funeral services will
be hold Thursday. lnterment will be
Friday at Galesburg, H., Bancrofts
birthplace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
7 " 0 DAYLIGHT
H0LDUPS ROB
PAINT STORE
Bandits Get $3.50 in Early
Morning Robbery
ARE LOST IN TRAFFIC
Prowler Cars Out TO Search
for Men

Holding A. J. westeryelt. man.
ager Of the Bass-Hueter Paint Co.
1905 First ave. at lay with a re-
volver. Monday morning. two han.
dts robbed him or $3.50 and fled
down Spring 81. hin toward the
waterfront.
WeStervslt had Just opened the
store for business about 7.io a. m.
when the two men walked in and
stood as tho waiting for him 10
sell them something. When Yves.
tSrvelt looked up from counting his
money one OF the thugs drew a
pistol.
Without word. the bandit hack
ed Wcstervelt into corner, prod.
ding him with the pistol. Now
Just keep your mouth shut" the
robbcr said finally. "all want Is
right here"
He scooped up the money and
walked out. Tho other man during
tho robbery had stood guard at the
doorway. Both men wore overalis
and coats. They ran down the hill
and westeryelt followed until he
lost sight of them crossing Western
ave. In the traffic.
Capt, f. l.. Hedges made an am.
bilious effort 10 capture the two
bandits by organizing several crews
OF prowler cars which searched the
city for hours. But the bandits ap-
parently had sought cover and
could not be located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
AIR RUM RUNNER FLEES CITY, REPORT !
BEDLAM OF NOISE
PRECEDES OPENING
OF BARNUM'S SHOW

pGSrLE and confusion, cndlcr7
ID swclllngs OF canvas. wagons.
part way Unfinished hot dos and lem.
onadc stands that's the setting
Of TIE big circus IN that hectic
time Just before the show opens
Monday afternoon.
Side ahow tents. really or 20
tho side this time. with glarlng,
gaudy signs Chico. koo Koo.
Tom Tom. Zlpo- sword swallow.
ers. Tat men, skinny men, little
men all staring out AZ you from
tho panorama 81 pictures
Kids hundreds Of 'em--walk.
ing around. iooking around--to
see all they can Of the big circus
while Il is In town
Wicrd noises. issuing from un.
der tho flap OF n big tent or 10
one side Animal noises grunta.
howls. squcals and what not
Hundreds Of men. working and
tolling. TO bring order out Of that
confusion
That's the circus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
SIX Killed
BY GUN
BLAST!
Fifteen Hurt During
Fire Practice
in Trench

CAMP GRANT, IN, Aus st-slx
" men we're instantly killed and i5
others were injured. some perhaps
fatally. when a trench mortar cx.
plodcd here today during firing prae.
iiee.
The victims were from Chicago.
The dead
Cap, o. A. browning. Corp. Henry
Williams. Privates Ben Anderson.
p,imaas Campbell. Herbert Duraut.
ono unidentified man.
The injured were taken 20 hos.
plial At Rockford, III. near here.
Brisadler General Foreman, in
command OF the camp. has started
an investigation
Al the victims were members OF
tho howitzer compans Of tho Eighth
Infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
SIX GIRLS FAIL
IN JAILBREAK
Lose Nerve After Matron Is
Bound and Alarm Wire Cut

How SIX girls made bold at.
tempt 30 break from the city quar-.
antine station. imprisoned their ma
tron and cut all the alarm signal
wires and then weakened with free.
dom in sight. will he told TO Justice
OF the Peace Dalton Tuesday morn.
ing.
They win face third degree as.
sauit charges preferred by Matron
Martha Donnciy and c, H. Frasch.
head % the quarantine station. at
the county hii
Desire OF one OF the girls 10 -.
cape from confinement "and keep a
date with n boy friend was said. at
the prosecutors office. TO have
started the battle
Miss Donncly was alone with the
Girls. according to F'rasch. While
some OF them engaged her in con.
versation. one Of the ak crept up
behind aud threw blanket over
her head Piuning the matron's
arms 20 her side. they wrcstlsd her
10 the floor and started beating her.
according 20 Frasch.
Maize shepherd. ono OF the girls.
Is alleged to have scrambled out Of
the mixup and 70 have run 10 the
gong system and Gu, the wires ~
prevent Miss DonneIy giving tho
alarm
Then, according TO Frasch. with
Miss Douneiy helpless. the girls de.
termination weakened and they be.
came frightened. Tho matrou's
mumbicd cries brought aid, the girls
surrendered peaecably and were put
on n bread and water diet for pun.
ishment.
They are Lucille Coleman. Doro.
thy DodgIon. Shirley Hamilton.
Grace Holiingsworth. Margie Brlner
and Miss shepherd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
ROB, BURN HOME
Providers Strip Residence Of
Geo. A. Cartright

stripping Il Of its furnishings,
robbers Sunday set fire TO house
near Lake Forest park. owned 10y
George A. COPYRIGHT. II was to-
tally destroyed.
Fred G. COPYRIGHT son OF the
owner going to the house 20 pro.
tcct It. at A. m. discovered the
robbery. according TO tho story told
deputy sheriff.. Hastening 10 his
home at Lake Forest park for aid.
young Courtright and his father set
out for the house, While still quito
Il distance from the structure they
saw tho first flames leap upward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
EDITOR PLEADS
TO MURDER
CHARGE
Arrangement OF Magee to
Take Place Wednesday
OUT ON $4,000 BAIL
Newspaper Man Still Nurses
Bruises From TusSle

ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ. Aug 20
Carl {, Magcc. editor Of the New
Mexico state Tribune. nursing
bruises no received az the hands Of
Judge David Leahy. today awaits one
OF tho biggest fights Of stormy ca.
reer
Wednesday. in East Las Vegas, the
editor viii be given a preliminary
hearing on a charge OF numbering
John y. fassitsr
i.ansiisr was shot Friday night.
after MaEee had been knocked 70 Tive
floor in hotel b. judge tsahy. and
who was pufnmclink him. when ne
stepped up 20 interceds Just as sIR-
sec fired n tho Judge
Iaasi,rr was Killed. and In two
more shots fired by NaEce, Judge
Innhy was wounded in tho arm.
AaEeo suffered three broken ribs.
cuts and bruises on the head.
Following tho fling OF charges.
Mageo was released on $4,000 bond.
signed by eight Las Vegas citizens.
LeAhy has refused to make n state.
ment
His daughter however. said that
Leahy remarked nc did not know
Magee had gun. and was very much
surprised when the shooting began.
June wheat. who waa with Las.
sitter and Leahy. testified ct the
coroner'H inquest that after the
shooting Lcahy had asked him for
a gun 10 so back and finish Ma
gee"
The coroner's jury returned a yor.
dict that I,assItcr came 10 his death
from gun fired from the hand OF
Turn TO Page I. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
3 AUTOS CRASH
Woman and Boy Hurt When
Three Cars Collide

In a triple auto crash at 10th ave.
\. f. and T. 55th st. Sunday,
woman and boy were severely
hurt.
Mrs Ray Fouts. 44i7 Seventh
ave. s, and her nephew, Jack
Fouts, Z. were injured, the woman
receiving n wrcnched foot and the
boy sustaining a cut on the head.
Fouts' car collided with machine
driven by w. Hughes, 5000 Sixth
ave. \. f., and then. according TO
the police. Hughes car was thrown
into machine driven by f. sutz-
bach, 5SOs 18th ave, n. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Engine Derailed,
Scores Delayed

Scores Of passengers were delayed
for 30 minutes. Monday morning.
when Northern Pacific train No. 2.
oastbound. was deruilcd at ArRo sta.
ton, near Georgetown.
The locomotive left tho track when
the engineer failed 10 notice % deraii
switch set. The rest Of the train,
Including the tender. stayed on the
track Tho engine slid into the dirt
for about 20 feet and stopped. lean.
ing slightly 20 starboard.
No one was injured. The train
was transferred TO another locomo.
tive and continued on It's way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Campus Approach
Decision Tuesday

Members of tho city planning
commission Tuesday morning will
give final consideration to tho pro.
posed central approach between +.
10th and r. 4fst sts. 10 the state
university campus.
The project contempiatcs cstab-
lishment Of a street 100 feet wide
from 10th ave. y. p. TO 18th ave.
~. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Keep Well!
OAN you check up ON your own

CAN you check up on your own
" hcalth2
DO you know how TO keep good
health II you have II, and how to
restore 1t II you nave not?
Do you know what 10 do for
those minor ills that aren't seri.
GUS enough to make you call a
physician but that can and do
cause you lot of discomfort
and worry2
Let Uncle Sans personal
physician tell you.
DR. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon
general Of the U. S, Public Health
Service, is writing n daily series
OF tnllts on health for The Seat.
tic Star,
Make this series part OF your
daily reading,
Let DR., Cumming help you to
keep wolll
Every day--ln The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
WOMAN INJURED

II. L. Ryan, 1890 2ist ave. n. E..
narrowly escaped serious injury
Sunday when his auto, after collid-
ing with another car driven by
George Ellison, 1902 18th ave. N.
rolled to tho bottom OF a 40-foot
embankment at Eighth ave. and
Virginia St
Viva Lindholm. 4755 2ist ave.
n. f.. riding with Ryan. sustained
a severe cut on the left leg, Ryan's
machine plunged over the side of
the bank and carried it's occupants
with It. until the machine was
completely wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
U. S. ENVOY TO
HAITI DEAD
Bailly BlanChard's B o dy
Found in Montreal

MONTREAL, Aug. 24.-Arthur
Bailly Blanchard. United States am
bassador to Haiti, was found dead
in his room at local hotel today.
Blanchard registered from Roches
ter, n. Y, but his baggage was
labeled Washington, d. c.
Blanchard's presence was not
known at the United States con.
sulate, which Is situated almost
across the street from the hotel.
United States Consul General AL
bert Halstead took charge Of the
remains and officially notified the
department of state at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
HIT-RUN DRIVER
is HUNTED
R. M. Rigby Knocked Down
by MotoriSt

II. NJ. Rigby, 30 OF G3O5 Lotona
ave, an employc OF tho Velvet Ice
Cream Co., was found lying un.
conscious In the street at Westlako
ave. N, and Highland drive, Sun.
day.
Police are looking for u hit.Hnd.
run driver believed to have knocked
him down. Rlgby Is nj tho city
hospital In n serious condition Ho
was found by Carl Boughton, 1888
stone way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

German scientists are meeting with
success in their attempts to manu-
iacturc gold.
Their slogan is said 10 be: A gold
filling for every tooth
Old SiiGs GTnmp. The sage OF
Pumpkis Holiorr, rays ihc greatest
danger IN talking back to vonr ieifs
"a that she might hear yon
President Coolidge will soon be
leaving swampscott. but rotograyure
editors win no. despair.
The Atlantic City beauty contest
opens shortly.
We DIARY
August 90
fIsrd's day Lay long abrd, smoking
ssd reading tho publick prints, thence
up, and TO brenkfa.tinz on waffles and
coffee IA Java drinksl. In tho evening
TO driving over country roads, mighty
eools and pleasant, and did visit l.
sullivan. the scribe. and the three little
sullivan-. and TO talking Of this and that.
with create interest, but nAuEht OF Inn
Dor ,sttlsd. save that Boston bulls do
he fine house dogs. Thus passed this
dsys, In great peace ard eontentuent,
u being the second year ~ the reign Of
Milford Coolidge, and tho 10th year Of
the Republique.
The University OF Washington viii
open for the fan session next month.
and four or five male students are
expected TO register the others hav
ing gone East to coach college crews
Nan tr1Hts but HtIe mere beIoU,
The poet sang toith fire,
But t1hcH Uc think Of all t1c cant,
We think he UdS liar.
California scientist says that the
rnastadon. tho prehistoric elephant.
laid eggs.
We don't believe II. How could an
elephant ait on eggs without break
ing them?
The howls OF all the wild animals
10 the menaserie don't bother a radio
ian. He's used 70 static.
Sign on the back Of Fordi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
ABIGAIL ApPLEsAucE SAYS:

There's one
good thing about
these yoluuiinous
golf trousers
they can always
be IN a de over
into six or seven
pairs Of pants
for the young.
sier =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

NOME, Aug. 2i.-Returned from
more than three years Imprisonment
in the ice packs OF tho North. the
AmundBen schooner Maud was In
port here today with the six men
detailing strange stories Of their i'd
ventures.
The Maud ventured UNNECESSARILY
into the Arcticc regions, hoping to
reach tho Pole by drifting with the
ice, Cross currents carried the yes
seI northwest instead OF north,
thwnrtlng the aim Of the expedition.
But altho the Pole WINS not reached.
Capt. O. Westlng and his men have
none the less an interesting story Of
their adventures. which they related
TO the United Press for the first
time.
with Capt. westing on the Mud
we're Chief officer Carl Hansen,
chief Engineer and Radio Operator
NJ. oIonltit. Assistant Engineer A.
Malmmrot, Assistant Engineer >.
gyyeraten. Aviator o. Duhl and Dr,
lfnraid Sverdup, scientist Of the
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Howdy. folks, The circus II
here today. and lot Of fathers
win announce that they wouldn't
think Of going II Il wasn't for
taking the hid.
The feature q tho circus We like
best is the smell OF The mcnagcric.
Il always reminS Us OF moon.
shine.
Tedayi Fable; once spon tiHe
there teas q pcrsoE trho looked at a
giraffe ard didn't say. There atn't
no S,eh aniHsi'-
Dent worry II your little boy syvai-
lows his box OF paints. Hell have 20
sst used 10 that sort % thing II he
is going 20 kiss the siappers later on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
TEACHING MS SWEETHEART
To SWIM

Strike right out. dear. ] won't let
your head go under. That's fine
Don't be afraid. I'll keep n tight hold
on you Don't work too hard.
dear. Oh. did little water get
up my dariing's nose. Never mind.
you're learning fast. Why,
. tIearie. you're a regular Gertrude
! EdcrIe. Wonderful. You
SWAIN three feet that time. Why.
,Iearie. ia another week you'll be able
to swim Hike fish,
TEACHING HIS WIFE To SWIM
For the love Of Mike. keep those
biz feet Of yours off the ground.
What has become OF tho old-tash-
ioned mother who used 70 take her
boys head under her arm and clean
the loan out Of his ears nith a
Nashras.
Water sights arc c0miHg.
Stetc Il most emphatic,
Bet don't oipe Q darn.
For therein b. iess Of stated
Mars win come within 100000
miles OF the earth on September {.
Il Is announced.
Considering the state OF affairs on
the earth. VIC don't blame i for not
coming nearer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
ONLY ESKIMO ABOARD
DESERTED; RETURNED

Assistant Engineer syvcrstcn died
July 28. 1923. from complications OF
diseases brought on by polar hnrd'
ships. The body was wrapped In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

6 ROOMS. S2.s00
Hero IL good value, rooms
and bath, plastered through
out, with cement basement, In
good condition; soft lot Con-
vcmcnt TO car, school and high
school out OF town owner,
viii make cnHy terms
Turn to tho Want Nd Columns
and soc who Ia offering this homo
to YOU REAL ESTATE FIRMS
OFFER THEIR BEST BUYS
EVERY DAY IN THE CLASst
FLED COLUMNS or THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Maud's CreW Tells Story
of Years in Ice Packs
Ship Safe at Nome; Vessel Is
Attached for Debts

Norwegian flag. covered with can.
vas, and after funeral services were
read by Capt. Westing, the remains
we're lowered into tho water thru n
four.foot hole in the ice.
A severe strain on nil the Mnuds
crew 10 sec our shipmate go into
Davy Jones' locker. especially with
our only means OF transportation
locked In the ice and the probability
wo would never get out.
VESSEL AT ONE TIME
ALMOST CAPSIZED
Tho only Eskimo aboard the ycs.
sci deserted in the winter of 1928,
taking with him q gun. and shov.
eli. Land was 400 miles distant, and
the native headed In the wrong dI.
rection. Days later he wandered
bnck to the Maud, nearly frozen.
The Eskimo was warned not to
leave again. under penalty OF being
placed I'm irons, but hardly needed
the ndmonitIon EIc was later land.
cd at his home, East cape, sibcria.
Tho Maud, in It's northwest drift,
passed south OF the jeanette Islands,
900 miles from tho Herald Islands.
thence toward tho Bennett Islands.
whoro Capt Wcstlng received or.
Turn to Page T. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
To Select the
Home You Want

Consult the Want Nd Columns
OF The Star. Here is good list
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Weather

Partly cloBdy
teutght aud
TscSduV tterm
rrarsaetilight
soHthrast btHds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

President Coolidge will soon be
leaving swampscott. but rotograyure
editors win not despair.
The Atlantic City beauty contest
opens shortly.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
1901 MASS AVE.
attractive apartments in thls down

1901 MASS AVE
few attractive anartments in this down
rooms ns.if hath. porch. rsoeption hall. .s1s5
3 rooms. Kitchen, bath, porch. recep- .,.z
: SSons @ * kitehsn, bath, porch .s7o s $3.50 s.
e1e 18th St. n 70 Ma Main eaoo
$500 MASSACHUSETTS AVE y
10 rooms, 4 bat bath, !; ear ard = EarsgeW ssso.oo
F0?sss sso1 a99 GoSsEc4fctr sa!AS AVE. Ss'O 90
roor1s loom apd ff,oSsT bath and bstb 80 5000 90
TIE TIE fMRASsffA220@E, fstR 81 2@,
room room 4ss asep S'ia ian kitchen eooo
nfE nTHR s5aAsR9 sRs sse rss 3 $ $ X 90
rooms al TIE ear }RRAvENswoeoID5O. oeI5OO % '0V,''
%Rh iYRoqsSls s$$ i4lo ! S2SS g + sssso
rooms anq q265 Ss'4 15th ST. SSHo SW % s.OOoo
rooms rooms and md essh; asfb $50 5 10 sss 90
THE IRIS, 14eo HARVARD ST. Nw "a
$3.50, WISCONSIN AVE. NV. 90
rooms rooms ana and o5sf Ssfh 50 to $500
rooms ard i56o S5'9 a1.t ST $500 ss2 90 to ss0.oo
; rooms anf i5ss s;'h N gr N.N W 90 to SO ."
F00ff sio II RHob DE Bland RH.h - .0oo"
aea7 A5zss TN AHAtoTa MIL aD. NV.
ag559 igg59FgEEfE gzIfEF FoRSiE oS9TiET sT' TESEw S:w.
rooms s,9s 5s09 snd l4ss parcS ST $500 So
5 rooms es,6s s16s esd e so sPorsSh Nv ,s1a6o'
rooms rooms 1aS and Rsss 50 to ssoooo
rooms rooms. aRa Rl.eRsnett. and bath s555co
) rooms and aass sash QUE ST. NV. ,''''SS1 %
rooms aha fols Psie 18th s.! 'ssU.oo
resms reSs and ane.s bath rm and ba Sea 80 e III
i, . i l4tl FARvARD. ST 80
rooms 9oHS iS' 4SRsHALI. FAR Islo < sf ssoo"
sT5a5ss Tas .a1EtoaB Sat1EtSoSaHBtSPP: sP
rooms rooms and and bstf bsth s6s 90 to $3.50
1901 WYOMING AVE.
. '0''i'S II, THE PRINCE GEORGE, %'O''Y
1913 3oth ST.
s rooms. bath and porch. $3.50
roor1. roon and md bsth bath ss ssS g" g"
2s1o.- .-AsHMEAD PLACE. 1
room. rooms an and MI sssh so to sse:o"
rooms ana csoo 500 CONN, AVE. ~ ,-.'.'s s'o'o'
rooms. hall ard bath So. so to saooo
1871 II ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath .......... 5000
:ss$: = ssss s5ss$$sss g
rooms aqa f4ao ssts Pa AVE. S.W SsR 90 to $500
rooms and 5Sos Sssf conn. AYE, 80 80
z
rooms FLoRGNcE rs ENC COURT WEST. s,ssoef'
c205 CALIFORNIA ST. N.w.shY
8 rooms and baths. .S55e.00
H. L. RUST COMPANIES
a12 18th ST. NV. Main 6ssS,>
LIE MARQUIS, .,
Near Conn. Ave. Bridgeso,
to rooms kit, and LBS bath. OUTSIDE
O ST, CORNER 22nd.
3 rooms and bath. 4th fioor; beautiful
new building: very low rent. Phone LIN
coin 2400. OWNER. 2ss
1910 MINTWOOD PLACE.
1.-Two large rooms, reception hall kitch-
en-. bath. ample closets. porch.
THREE large rooms. large hall, kitchen.
Elevator service. Both newly decorated
MAIN 3O75. ADAMS S3o.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

1909 18th fat Mass. avel-W alkihE us-
lance downtown. front. next bath; nt.i''
homemade pie, cake, parfor. phone. FdunsSs
Evening star., 1925-08-29

1899 COLUMBIA RD-Largc, double front
room single rooms many baths: rates Tor
students: choice home cooking; exceileht
Evening star., 1925-08-29
THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1ndn

THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 K st. NV.
building, completed and ready
for occupancy. Excellent down
town location, convenient to
Government departments, the
aters and large stores. Central
rcfrigerating plant; two eleva-
tors; efficient telephone service ;
attractive lobby. Several suites
specially suited for physicians or
dentists.
Two rooms, reception room,
dining room and kitchen; rent
ais from $50 to SIPS.
Fl. L. RUST COMPANY.-
.s1s 18th ST. NV. =. MAIN sssc,
Evening star., 1925-08-29

i852-1154 QUE-Large bright rooms. tw1,
heos; electricity. steam heat, continuous NOT
water. fresh vegetables homemade desserts
nrlp coffee individual tables. attentive WAT
ers. North gS2R 81
Evening star., 1925-08-29

1916 COLUMBIA RD.-DeIightiul, second,
front room best meals ana surroundings
~entlemen- only Col. h4nl.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

l 223 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished room: private family; one block from
! 4th and Georgia ave. car lines references
Evening star., 1925-08-29

1852 BILTMORE ST. N.w.-Double room
for two: twin beds. home cooking. contin-
Evening star., 1925-08-29

attractiyely furnished room, private oatn,
h.-w.h. elec.. phone; plenty OF whoisesonn1e.: WHOLE me.
we'll cooked food: reasonable. FIR. f0es oV--
Evening star., 1925-08-29

TIE RHODE ISLAND, -1437 R. J. ave. NV.
Large. comfortable single and double
rooms. convenient location. easy walk GOVT
Dents. Spacious dining room. excellent
hoard ind
Evening star., 1925-08-29

1856 COL RU-Rehnea young lady or
young man: Protestant; serond-hooF apt;
Evening star., 1925-08-29

I2I7 FRANKLIN ST-Two front alcoye
rooms and board. $50 each. Tel. n. oah-J
Evening star., 1925-08-29

1882 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. N.E.--Large
well furnished. second-foor front room. with
strictly private family: one-han square Of
Lincoln Park: with or without board: sulta
bic for cnnnle ernnlnyed 3Os