davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
No More Dandruff

The sure way to abolish dandrun Is to destroy the germ that causes It. To do this quickly and safely there Is noth- ing so good as Parlsian Sage--ths best hair and scalp treatment. Stops itching scalp and falling hair. Ask any druggist for Parisian Sage. It's guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
FIGHTING INJUNCTION
New Haven Republican Regulars Seek Dissolution of Judge Nicker- sons Order Fayoring Reilly Bruno

New Haven, June 25 P-Appll- cation was made today for dissolu- ton of the injunction granted by Judge Nickerson yesterday against the holding of 27th ward caucus by the republicans on a call issued by the republican town committee.
 The injunction was secured in be- half of Hugh F. Reilly and Mary Bruno, who claimed to have been elected at recent caucus and who are allied with the Willard faction.
 The so-called Ullman faction has majority of the town committee and it has refused 10 recognize as legal the election of Reilly and Mary Bruno.
 It being claimed the caucus was not regularly conducted, the town committee ordered another caucus.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

A penny saved Is a penny earned 80 is every dollar saved. through opportunities that are presented by the Classified colurznA
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Owners of lost articles find them most quickly through ads in the Classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
MATER MAIN RTRsTs

The water main in front of 243 Maple street burst last night and when Patrolman Peter Cabelus dis covered 1t the water was gushing in- 10 the air and flooding the gutters, The water department was notified and the main repaired
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
BACK AFTER IS YEARS
Mrs. May Jewctt of San Diego, Calif., Returns to New Britain After Long Absence.

Mrs. May Jewett of San Diego, California, has arrived in this city to visit her mother Mrs. Martha Watkins of 14o Bassett street. Mrs. Jewett went west with her family IS years ago and has made one visit to her home since that time. This was 13 years ago She Is sister of Mrs. John Middleton of Arch street and Mrs. William Kensel of Shuttle Meadow avenue. She will return to California in the fall.
 Do you need a salesman Put the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

PURCHASES SHORE PROPERTY
 pr. H. T. Bray has purchased the summer home at Neptune park for merly owned by Henry Hine.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

SIX YEARS IN THE MALAY JUNGLE, by Carveth Wells.
 Described as a land of strange naradoxes and fascinating condl- tions. A land of no marked seasons where fish climb trees, the natives mine for beeswax, and match flsn for fights as Mexicans match game cocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Do you need a salesman" Put the Classified ads 10 work for you.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
CHANCE GRANTED
 IN MACRI TRIAL

(Cotninued from First Pagel
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
FICTION


 DOMINION, by John Presland' :, This novel of Cecil Rhodes anu South Africa is not only dramatic cbanter of world history, but a tnFl'- ling and absorbing story
 FRANKLIN wINsLow KANE hv Anne Douglas sedwick
 First published in 1917, ana F 7. gently declared by Hugh Waipoie 10 to he better than The Little trencn girl"
 N0MAND. by Paul Jordan SFilll II, II. Auerorlcsl and sattrical tales cas. In the form of weird adventures o' mountain boy in the middle Vest OLD WINE, by Phyllis Bot'onne' Against the tragic backgrounu v, U. ,ost.var Vienna the author has se' tbe touching story of Eugene d gracious lady who loved a cousin uh- Yorthy of her devotion,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

SAYINGS OF THE CHILDREN.
 bv Viscountess Pamela G. A, W. Grey. A book for mothers and all lovers
 of children-amusing incidents ana
 wise sayings Of her own children and others. | Jr4 ponL lev
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

BOXWOOD GARDENS, by Albert Addison Lewis.
 Not dntil today has there been a book upon boxwood, the bush, the tree, its use in the past and in the present. This volume of MT. Lcwis's will be essential to the shelves of everyone in the country whose inter- est lies in gardening as an art or who studies the history of garden ing,
 Co
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
and Georgianna Gnrs. aged sisters.

and Georgianna GilliS, aged sisters, who were murdered last week in their home at Hudson. Lebombard was arrested at his home last night and locked up in the police station here after preliminary questioning
 He Is a brother-in-law of the two Lefobyre youths who were released from custody yesterday after hours of questioning, 4 sister of Lebom- bard Is tho wife of Joseph Lefobyre, an elder brother of the youths. Of whom the younger Charles acted as chore boy for the Glllls sisters.
 state and county officials an nounced last night that they had abandoned the theory that the aged women were killed by maniac, and now believe that robbery was the motive Of the slayer.
 Peter Le Brun Of Manchester, who vas arrested in Londonderry last night after he had broken into house there, and brought here for examination, was still held today. It was made clear that he was not i'm pIIcated in the Gillis case and would he returned to Londonderry 10 face charges of breaking and entering,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

grams from many places were wait ing for Mrs, Bryan at the hotel. The commoner's secretary. W. E. Thompson, took them to Mrs. Brysn's suit for her to read before they were placed with the thousands of others that came to her at Day ton and on the trail,
 During the morning Charles w. Bryan, brother and lifelong compan- ion of the dead leader, reached the hotel from the west. After a call on the widow, he conferred with Ben c. Davis, formerly an intimate asso- ciate of the commoner, regarding H. nal details Of the funeral services
 A short while before the hour set for removal Of the casket to the church, the doors ot the undertaking parlors where it rested for time were thrown open and the crowd that had gathered outside filed through to pay its homage.
 Draped with an American flag, the coffin reposed in the undertakere chapel while several hundred, in- cluding many women and children passed by with bowed heads and solemn faces.
 One Of those who came thus tc give affectionate token of his esteem vas W. H. Fuqua of Amarillo, Texas, friend Of Mir, Bryan In boyhood He had journeyed here from hie home In the southwest 10 attend the | funeral,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
REVIEWS DEBT ISSUE
Belgian Newspaper Sarcastically In- quires If Bread Loaned Must Also Be Repaid,

Brussels, July 80 Pt-On the occa- sion of the departure today from Cherbourg of the Belgian debt funding commission 10 Washington, the Independence Beige reviews the debt question from the Belgian point
 of view.
 "The American claims total sS77.-
 oOQ,O00," says the Journal. What | the Belgian delegates have to dis
 cuss is how Belgium shall repay the
 cost of the bread loaned her during the war"
 The newspaper asserts thaf If considered any arrangement dealing with the funding of the post debt as premature until recent de- velopments; while with respect to the war debt, Belgium considered herself placed in a special situation because of pledges made by Presi-
 dent Wilson during the peace con- ference,
 Recent pressure by the Washtng- ton government, however, caused the
 cabinet 10 accept the American po- sition without reserve.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Caravan of Sorrow

Bryan Funeral Train, En Route 10 Washington, July 30 Pl-A cara van of sorrow, laden with floral tribute. moved beneath the shadow of the AlleEhenies early today bearing the body Of William Jen- nings Bryan to Washington,
 Although the early morning hours had thinned the ranks of those who assembled along the route over which the iron wheels clinked. dim forms of reverent. silent ad- mrers whisked past as the train rumbled through small Virginia towns
 These faithful few through the long hours of the night had awaited the distant whistle of the locomative, braving the chill of the mountains 10 catch fleeing glimpse of the observation coach as 1t vhirled on ward with the remains of him who 10 them was the modern defender of the faith,
 They strained eagerly forward 10 receive only vision of the mass of flowers which concealed the bronze casket. Save for the one lighted coach with its significant burden, the train was in darkness.
 Crowds View Remains
 At the larger places where the train stopped, crowds surrounded the coach to look at tho dead cham pion of orthodoxy. Tn this they were disappointed, however.
 At Roanoke, several hundred persons waited to see the car, Late ness of the hour prevented them from coming aboard, although several wreaths were added 10 the floral tributes which had been growing as the train pushed on-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NORTH AND SOUTH
 UNION UNLIKELY
Hopes of Presbyterian Merger
 Are Given Up

Philadelphia, July 30 Py-Union of the Presbyterian church north and south. Is not in immediate pros pect nor Is 1t present necessity in the opinion of the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Erdman, moderator of the gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian n church, '. s. A. Dr. Erdman has just returned from Montreal, N. C., the summer assembly ground of the Southern Presbyterian church.
 A statement given out today by the headquarters of the general as- sembly here said;
 "Dr. Erdman stated that the union of the two churches, which were one until the Civil war, vas almost cer- tain to take place at some future time. but that the present relation of the two churches was harmonious and satisfactory in all particulars. and that the time was not ripe or opportune for affecting an organic union Of the two bodies.
 "The so-cslled northern church, he said, is ready for such action, but there are certain reasons why the so-called Southern church believes that the existing relation of the two bodies shall he maintained for the present,
 Among the reasons Dr. Erdma n specified the vanishing fear on the part of the Southern church that the Northern church might not steadfastly maintain their common standards. might not understand the negro problem. and might not re- gard the right relation of church and state"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
War Debts of Italy
 Are Discussed Today

Rome, July 80 R- Premier Mussoini conferred today with Italian financial experts regarding Italy's war debts, but no decision or details of the conversations were re- vealed,
 Those with whom the premier consulted were Finance Minister Nolpi pr. Alberto Pirelll, who has represented Italy at number of international financial conferences and Dr, Mario Alberti who was re- gently at Washington 10 discuss the question of ltaly's war debt to the United States,
 1t Is rumored that one or two, or possibly all three of these experts may be sent to Washington al some date yet to be fixed for a renewal Of the debt discussions,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
KRIM PLANNING
 HIS FINAL DRIVE
Rifian Leader Likely to Attack
 Holy City
Fez, French Morocco, Jnly t0 U7l-

Fez, French Morocco, July a Pl- Ahd-el- -Krim, directing the plans ot the rehellious Ritian tribesmen, is getting ready to play his last card in the shape of drive on the holy city of Ouezzau, about 60 miles northwest of his objective, Eez, TLa French command, however. is doing e'erything necessary 70 deal with the expected drive, speeding rtn- forCements to vital points, posting heavy artillery around Ouez1an, con- structing dei,nses and placing squadrons of tanks and armored cars m centers from which they can be despatched rapidly wherever they are needed.
 In brief. all is in readiness 70 break Abd.el-Krm's effort. causing him heavy losses, but French at- tacks nith which 1t ia planned 10 smash his power once and for all will not take place Immediately. chiefly for climatic reasons.
 The fierce burning sirocco has the region in its grip, and will reign for two or three weeks, making exist ence for the troops camping in the open almost unbearable. More men are being sent 10 the rear exhausted by heat than by the bullets Of the enemy.
 Abd-el-Krim continues 10 gather his best troops particularly 10 the north of the Loukkos river, a little north of Ouez1an, while further concentrations have been observed northeast of Fez-el- Bali and at Ia cunat. Everywhere in this section of the front the Riffians are throw ing lip entrenchment and otherwise preparing for an offensive in the ap- proved modern manner.
 Prolonged French artillery fire and bombing airplanes have kept the enemy from striking at the post of Bou Aissa, but the situation there is difficult owing 10 the fatigue of the garrison and an insufficient water supply.
 Marshal Petain Is on his way hack 10 France, having left Tetuan last evening after concluding his con- ferences with General Primo de Ri- vera, head Of the Spanish govern ment. The marshal, who came to Morocco at the request of the French government, spent more than q week inspecting the French line and ad- vising the commanders as to the best way to conduct the campaign 10 bring Ahd- -el- Krim 10 terms.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

ward.
 At Pulaski hundreds grouped in the neighborhood of the station and stood with uncovered heads as the train runbled past, while each small village through the Alleghenies brought its quota to watch through the night for the passage of the | caravan.
 Mrs. Bryan retired ehortly after 9 o'clock, worn with the strenuous &C., tivities of the past several days. Last night she signifed her ap- proyal of plans for the body to lie in state in Washington at the New York avenue Presbyterian church from noon today until noon Friday.
 Hundreds were admitted to the coach at Chattanooga and Knox | vile.
 As the train rolled through the mountains into Virginia, the tracks were lined with hatless hundreds Stores were closed In the mountain villages and flags flew low on their | stdls m respect Tor hls memory.
 Tributes of love came aboard the train at Knoxville, Lenoir City Jefferson City, Jonesboro. Johnson city, Bristol and other towns along the route,
 At Jefferson City a quartette gave the first musical tribute. AS the train slowly moved away, the voices were joined by those of the crowd as it sang the words of a favorite l hymn of Mir. Bryan.
 Dr. Richard Rogers, at whose home Mir. Bryan was a guest while in Dayton, also Kelso Rice, youne Chattanooga policeman, who served as hailiff in the Scopes trial, joined the funeral party in Chattanooga at the request of Mrs. Bryan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page seyen)

a violinist from New York city, who has already made d considerable ad- vance in his chosen profession, Several Bristol people will recognize his as one of the artists who have made the programs of the broadcast
 ing stations Of WIN, WIZ and WAT so very attractive, Mir. Vail has had q very interesting experi- euce in perfecting his art. He has been before the public since the age of 5. His educational studies included 2. period spent in the study of medicine and law, but all other courses were given up 10 serious thoughts, of his study of music. Mir. Vail has been associated with many symphony orchestras; was at one time concert master of the Denver Symphony orchestra, also a member of the first violns of the State Sym phony orchestra of New York. Last season he was the concert soloist at three of the special events held in the Waldorf Astoria, playing with the Waldorf-A storia, orchestra during a portion of that season. Mir. Vail has done considerable con- cert work and recently gave a con- cert at Crescent eBach.
 Rubbish Fire
 The Central Fire company was CalInd t0 nXtincIlish q rubbish fire In the rear of new house which is being erected on Stewart street at .2:SO this morning. The night watch man at the Sessions foundry discov- cred the blaze and called the depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
DR, |. (. WARNER DIES
S4 Year old New York Capitalist and Phlanthropist Also Was War Veteran
Veteran

New York, July 30 tP)-Dr. Lu- cieu C. Warner, capitalist and phil anthropist, died today at his resi- dcnco here. He was 84 years old.
 Dr. Warner was q graduate and q trustee of Ob"rlin college, Ohio, to which he recently made large be- quests for a conservatory of music and q gymnasium.
 Born at Cuylcr, Now York, Octo- bcr 96 1S41, he served In the Civil war and took 1Ip the study of mcdi- cine at the close of that conflict.
 He was chairman of the board of directors Of the Warner Bros. Co.,, of Bridgeport, Conn., president, Warner Chcmical Co. and a director of the Home Insurance company. For many years he was Identified with the Y. NJ. C. A., serving as chairman of the international com mittro from 1895 10 1910.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Bryan's Son on Way to
 Attend Fathers Funeral

Chicago. July 50 (P)-WiIiam Jen- nings Bryan, Jr., of Los Angeles was here today en route 10 Washington to attend the funeral of his father. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Grace B. Hargraves of Beverly Hills, Cal. with her 3-year-o old daughter, Evelyn. Mary. They were joined here by the commoner's sis ters. Mrs. T. S. Allen and Mrs. J. ". Baird of Lincoln, Neh.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
FtNOEIST DROWNED

Woolwich, Me- July 90 P,-Ed- ward Berosford of Cincinnati, at tending boys camp here, was drowned in Sasauoan river at West port last night when tho wash of q passing steamer caused the canoe in which he was paddling with three other boys 10 upset.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

A treasury department statement on May 16 gave Belgium's principal obligations to the United States at s377,02s,b70.os, the total indebted ness with accrued interest being $4So,5o3,ss3,6l. Payment of s2,- 057.6S0.37 on account of principal and Of sts,526,40s21 on account of interest has been made.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
City Advertisement
SEWER IN RICHARD STREET
City Of New Britain, Conn.,
 JuIy 2n. 1923,

July 30, 1925. To Whom It May ConCerr
 Notice IS hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment Of the City Of New Britain has made the following assessments for speCia benefits or hetterments, caused hy the constuction of sewer ir Richard Street, from Jerome Street easterly, viz;
 North Side William and Huda Alink s72.07 J. E.. Frank and M klosov- ski and Walter Garczewski. jointly ................. 72.50 Richard and Mary Corrdan, jointly ,,,...,,.,,,,..... I2.5O Charles and Josephine Me Murray, jointly .......... 72.5o Richard and Mary Corrdan, jointly ...... T2.5O
 South Side Edmund and Olga Miller, Jointly ...,...,,..,..,,.. l1o.14 Joseph and Josephine Larosa, jointly .,............. 72,5o Gaitano Lucia and Giuseppi Dimamo jointly ,,,.... 7o.50 Richard and Mary Corridan, jointly .................. 72.50 Richard and Mary Corridan jointly ................. 72.5o Richard and Mary Corridan. jointly ..,....,.......... 5or5
 sS12.96 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council Attest: ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be cake sale under the auspices of tho German Baptists Ladies Aid at 96 West Main street tomorrow afternoon from 10 b. AdVt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
oRnrE uI >ofu,r nF ur,rr>,

Ffsfrfrt rt I..- f.r. @.,e .aIrt rlr~ -tt,
 Tuats of rH,-.. ..r. .- ~t ,.,. .r-0 ~f EeE T.''. r,r.,
 I.lr0 'f- r.. ., .... y r.a-rrg -.-. ..- ,..a ~' sad ro,-.r ..s .....I ,tl .. r.r.t rr .,| r -- .... ..,.,a "a ns- ts'H -rt ...r .. ... 10. .- ,rrr..-
 '.%,'e -..' ..'... --r }. r.,-' ..3 6c'.rr.... .t .- .a - '.ar ls~tta,e .a.. ... ,.. .,7 ra~ cf tofa '- '.e '.'. -.a 'o' ."' w "a r.--a a~I ... s.t f.,,...- ?. -.a-. . l'4 -.'r- ... -5' .. ...- ~-r.E'r r... .,. r.,- ,, |. '.rl s1o -.' . 'rc '.~- 70 .-. r r.r,au. .-r .e ro.,-c .- ... -e..... r ...-.... r. -r ?. .-so"7'. ~r '.'.. reta-r ~s 70 .rt os '.a '-'..a
 rr-. ,rr.f ..tst'Fr. Iusse.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NASHUA MAN IS TO BE
 QUIZzED IN MURDER CASE
Police Seeking to Get Information
 ss to Staying of GilIis
Sisters

Nashua, x, H., July 3n H9 - Sheriff O'Dowd of IIillsborongh county came here today to question Louis Lebombard of Merrimack in connection with the deaths of Helen
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
City Advertisement
NuIIr

NhII'
 h. Gr5rr r.... -.r-.''~- rr 'ra rcmmen r,#.." r' .ur7 -sarloE 7H9rsl7. e.-ru. I... rr-s. 4f r.~'o~z ra.'..r .aafa. rtnrr .r rr--'r'r--
 TIzf tt,.e .. rr4.-sr.s. r., ,.'r. '7 '0rlli f#. display or zs.e a' any .r1l'= or vegetables m frart of ='oras r- rsrket or on stleus' 'F= o' this .I'v
 All tn+arrs'el parfes are ts-.av 7arned rf sad hn1urE
 DAVID L. %AIF Chairman. Ordinance CommI'es.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BRorHERe- ls2t B sedan. 1924 Touring 1928 A sedan, 1923 Touring. FoRps-
 1923 Sedan. 1929 Sedan. 1921 Touring. COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1920 Screen body. 1923 Express.
 TERMS ARRANGED
 THE r. MOTOR SALES Go, iBS ELM ST. rEI. 1,,,,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

rht j= T4-=." .,o't rro h7s t'1ce tsea sa.e4 t.nlo tna E,'rors s after all h0r. hsI ben eI,'r up He is non e.' tr''~c tHo r3trrns of 3 'ast ehor' r, r- -"orrrt4 to l~r- vent hls reception
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots Monuments

BURIAL yAULTgC,+.o1cTets .i4eI rsI5.. forced; water pfeot. hermetieally seal- ed. will outlast either wood or metal, Do not require larger iote Reasona bly priced. N. B. Vault Co., kensington Tel 6i7-l5 ..'
 NEW BRITAIN Mounmental Works, i3S Oak St, Monuments ot all szes and descriptions Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

19c4-"SuperiorI' tourin9. D S29S' given up by pleased owner for larger closed car Excellent condition. A good honest bargain. whitmore Paige-Jewett Co.,, East Main St., near corner of Elm St,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

FURD, lgg4-tourlng car. No reasonabIe offer refused. Call Friday eve. after s, 4TS South Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

NAsH-advanced 1923, 5 passenFsr tour. Ing car, run 900 miles sIsoo FuIi~, equipped. Moran's Garage, si3h Church St 'N
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

CHEVROLET. ls24-coupe, by original o"ner' excellent condition and many ex- tras. Call 132l-6 after S D. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

VACATION F1LMS--let us develop them We give you professional service. Ar. cade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

OVERLAND SEDAN. l925-lsz5 Overland
 coupe. ls2t Overland touring, 1923 Over.
 land touring. 1922 Overland touring. RudoIph's Garage. IT. Cherry St Tel.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

sIuDEBAKER-b six. 1920, touring car,
 passenger. Price s275. J. B. Moran Garage. 213A Church st. Phone 2glz-2,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Chairman, Ordinance Comm'es.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

CLEVELAND. l924-sport, passenger touring car good tires, disc wheels. driven very little. Trades and terms considered. South End Garage. Ill South Main St. Phone S7o.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-LOTS

| TO EXCHANGE EQUITIES FOR APT, or
/ iice bldg, business residential property.
Address Box 307-Z. star Office. -
Evening star., 1925-02-28
WANTED-OFFICES.

WE'LL RATED BUSINESS CONCERN DE
sires $500 square feet office space; yearly
basis; modern building: plenty Of light and
air; submit floor plans and yearly lease propo-
siton. Address Box 1857 Star Office 2s.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT HoUsEIUNFURNIsHED
(COntinued)
cor OR Ed

COLORED.
Vacant large rooms, bath, II. VIII, cleo.
reasonable.
MANN. REAL ESTATE,
Main 6S68 Il14 New York Ave NV
&.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS IN LARGE.
brick building; elevator; near Union Station
for storags; .gsnt e96 per month. wM. ii.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

CHEFY CHASE. ID. G.. NEAR 37th AND
Oliver. 60Nl20; bargain AZ 43c So n. Near
3iTd and Northampton, 40Ni25, only 81 500.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
(COntinuedl

ACCOUNT OF LEAVING CITY, WILL RENT
new sixroom, h. VIII, modern home. with ga
rage. TO responsible party. Vacant March 10.
Ford sedan and some furniture for sale. 1921
st. Sc Is
Evening star., 1925-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW APARTMENT HOUSE FOR CoLORED.
18th aud Florida n.w.-Threc and four
rooms and bath. See janitor call Main
Evening star., 1925-02-28
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs.

(Continucd ON Next Pagc)