davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
LEARN NURSING
IL ArENLE NAn

Excellent opportunity for young
women of education and refinement
to enter registered school of nurs-
ing; allowance sufficient to cover
expenses while training; duration Of
course ? yrs. 6 mos.
Appl ySuperintendent
BROAD STREET HOSPITAL,
t29 Broad Street, N. Y. City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
Always Room for Uncle

There's always room for IA good man
except under the same umbrella with
his wife.-Life
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
Popularity of Dickens

There is a good deal of talk, says
the Providence Journal, coincident
with the proposed purchase of Dickens
old home at As Loughty street, in Lon
don. of Dickens revival among Eng
fish and American readers, and If
such a rebirth of interest is actually
In progress no one who is familiar
with the great novels will doubt that 1t
Is fine thing. Actually. however. II
one is to accept in fun the reports OF
librarians, publishers and booksellers,
there is no room for renaissance In
Dickens, because interest In the mighty
stories of Oliver Twist and Copper
field and the impecunious Micawber
has never tagged since the day when
they we're first published.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
Quite Literally

Speaking of literature many mans
love letters have made decided hit
with jury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

WANTED-Old cancelled postage
stamps. Especially those on origi-
nal envelopes. Old documents, letters
by noted men, colored glassware, in
GLIDING bottles, snuff and patch
boxes, samplers, candle sconces,
books about Indians, colored prints
and other antiques. Highest cash
prices paid for those that are ac-
ceptable. Write for information, Will
liam V. Abdill, Titusville, N. J.
(Apr .2'26s)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

FARM LOANS On United States
Government Plan. 33 years to pay, no
commissions. no renewals, no red
taps, you do not buy stock in the
bank Loans closed quickly. Under
Government supervision. Apply dir
ect to the bank. Pay no commissions
10 anyone. For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint Stock
Land Bank, 81 Clinton St., Newark,
N. J. tn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

Banks Of Lee County. Mississippi.
have a budget OF $4,000 which they
use in keeping an expert going about
the county urging moro dairying and
better dairying, an advisor on all
dairy operations Two hundred cars
OF heifers and cows were shipped out
OF the county last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

AFFIDAVITS and Sworn State
ments taken for public. Anytime.
Home 81 Jefferson St., Office Ma
sonic Bldg, ARTHUR VAN NAT
TIA, Notary Public, Lambertville.
(2-19tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

Second hand Furniture Wanted
Joe Finkle, Lambertville, N. J.
(1-22-'26)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
GEORGE MINOR

New Hope-The funeral of George
Minor was held from the home of
his son Fred J. Minor, on Bridge
street, Monday afternoon. Interment
was in the Thompson Memorial
cemetery.
Mr.. Minor was IA years of age.
He died Thursday after several years
illness, after having been stricken
with paralysis. He was able to be
out of doors for time, but
some weeks ago was taken worse,
and never rallied. For many years
he conducted the restaurant opposite
the Reading Railway station, and
was well known throughout this
section. Prior to his illness he was
representative of the State Board
of Health for New Hope borough
and Solebury township.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Sarah w. Minor, and one son
Fred J. Minor, well-known bus
mess man of this borough.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

WANTED-SO SOMEONE TO REPRE-
SENT THE Original J. r. Watkins
Company in Lambertville. You sup
ply Daily necessities to regular Gus
toners and make S35-S50 weekly,
easily. Write THE j. r. WAT
KINS CO, 23l Johnson Ave, New
ark, N. J. 10"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

FORD Coupe for sale cheap. Apply
Record office, Lambertville. (7-9tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

FOR RENT-House at "a N. Main
ST., Lambertville. Apply on pre-
misses. (7-9D
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09

GIRL WANTED for work in ice
cream parlor Apply Francesca Wit
sietto, II S. Main St, Lambertville.
(7-916*)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

been absent for number of years. To tax and to spend is the sole aim, and little regard is given to the value received for the expenditures. Tn a recent issue of the Dearborne Inde- pendent Henry Ford made the state ment that the United States govern ment got along for nearly 150 years without an income tax and now it can hardly get along with one.
 Governor Donahey of Ohio, in an article in the Country Gentleman re- gently said: Tn government we have forgotten economics. It is hard to secure the enactment of any law that has no jobs attached and has nothing to recommend it but it's merits It is we'll nigh impossible to secure enact ment of one that does away with a job or takes away some of the gravy la dled out to the boys"
 A concrete example of, economy in government as practiced at the pres ent time is the passage of a bill in- creasing the pay of National represen- tatives from $7,5OO to s10,0O0 a year.
 The average representative in con- gress is not worth to the country his present salary and in a great major ity of cases could not earn half of it in any other line of endeavor.
 The reason for all this is that the people stand for it and the situation will not improve until they put their foot down on the wanton waste of public moneys, and put it down hard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
DIsILLUsIONMENT

Emma Goldman, who was deported to Russia in 1919, has grown tired of her promised land, and longs to return to America again. She sailed for Russia with great expectations. She was to behold the birth of com munism, where the workingman ceas- ed labor and all were rich. There was to be no hunger and cold, no po- litical factions or jealousies; no dis cord, but a government for the peo- pie by the people with the people controlling everything through pro- letariat appointed cOmmissars. Two years later a soured, disappointed old woman left Russia convinced that her ideals of a lifetime were dust and ashes. She had seen a hardy people cowed by brutality, murdered by thousands, with rapine and blood shed reviving the most brutal in- stincts of man. The Bolshevic haven for the weary and oppressed had turned out worse for the toiler than capitalistic rule.
 It took Emma Goldman many months to divorce her ideals from the symbol of anarchy. She was born and reared with a hatred of govern ment and prevailing conditions and believed hereself the Lords anoint- ed to preach the gospel of brotherly love exemplified with the torch and sword. She had persuaded herself that the only road to happiness was through communism. She found in stead a volutary serfdon that appall- ed her. A people ridden by grafters with no conscience and no love for country.
 The United States is full of these idealists who want change but do not know what they want They fail to realize that they themselves have built up the conditions under
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
GOOD HORSE SENSE
(Valdez Miner)

W dluGZ
 In an editorial directed at the Ter ritOrial Legislature, appearing in recent issue of the Cordova Times and copied by other Alaskan newspapers the establishment of a budget system of appropriations is urged. The point is a good one and should be followed This, however, is not what we are aiming at: The editorial continues: There is no particular reason why the Alaska legislature should not use as much horse sense in managing the Territorial business as it's members do in the conduct of their own affairs.
 Just how much horse sense do Alaskans display in the conduct of their own affairs. Possibly in the affairs which concern intimately their own private affairs, they display good judgment, but how about the affairs which do not so intimately affect their own personal gains and losses?
 Last November there was an cleo tion at which were chosen a delegate to congress and some territorial off, cials, and about everybody who was entitled to vote and a good many who were not, turned out to the polls. This, on the face of it might be called good citizenship, at least on the part of those entitled to vote, but was it?
 The value of the officers elected, be they ever so good was not of par ticular value to any one community nor if not so good, could they dam- age the Territory as a whole to any marked degree, but the voters turned out just the same; the interest in the election was strong.
 Within the last two years four towns have voted on the question of bonding for school building purposes. Here was question of tremendous moment to every resident of those towns. It affected them vitally, and while we have not the figures at this time, we feel safe in saying these proposals were lost or carried by the votes of less than half of the citizens eligible to vote. Between the two elections, which should have called out the larger vote if horse sense" is factor.
 As matter of fact, in public af- fairs, horse sense. appears to have
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
SMALL PAPERS HIT ONCE MORE.

The recently enacted postal pay rate bill has again hit the small papers hard. In many sections of the states the city papers are steadily crowding the country dailies and weeklies out of the field, and the part about the situation that hurts is that it is be- ing done with the connivance of the government. For many years country papers have enjoyed the privilege of mailing their papers county-free, or in other words paying no postage on papers going to subscribers in the county in which they are published. Then the rate was fixed at one cent a pound. Later an additional post age charge was made for advertising exceeding a certain amount. Then fol- lowed additional postage, and so on ad infinitum.
 The large city dailies deliver their papers by carrier or by express, many of them maintaining their own cars and messengers. They are in a posi- tion to dictate tq congress as to rates for themselves, and discrimination is made against the smaller papers in every instance.
 For many Years the government has entered into competition with the country printer by supplying stamped and self addressed envelopes for a sum very slightly in excess of the postage. This has taken thousands of dollars away from the small shop, and has cost the government a pretty pen ny, which comes back at the papers in the shape of additional postage to assimilate the losses sustained by such unWise business methods. When the postoffice department loses money the people are saving money, as the ex- cess comes out of their pockets. If the postoffice department makes money the people must pay it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

consequence a meeting of represen- tatives of the larger towns was held here recently to discuss means of averting some of the evil conse. quences of the prohibition law.
 The principal speaker summed up the situation by saying that "in Fin. land everybody drinks except the president" whereas a few years ago Finland was one of the most sober country in the world.
 It was also declared that the we'll organized smuggling traffic brought unlimited quantities of liquor to the most remote parts of the country, leading to increased drunkenness among both men and women. Even women and children, it was asserted were taking to habitual drinking, and the moral standard was rapidly de clining, resulting in increased crim. inality. It was decided to invite the authorities to take more stringent measures to enforce the law.
 In Helsingfors some restaurants and clubs have been closed for of lenses against the prohibition law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Some energetic campaigners are now proposing a move to eradicate religious illiteracy." If the propo- nents of the new idea have guarar- teed brand of religious knowledge to offer, it ought to make strong ap- peal. But it has always been difficult for the layman to draw the line be- tween true religion and theological re ligion
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

which they live, that aeons have passed bringing order out of chaos by the adoption of set rules of so- ciety. The laws of church and state were made by the people to govern themselves and suppress the strong from preying on the weak. Justice good hearing, and truth will prevail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Australia does not intend to be the dumping ground for undesirable i'm migrants and under new law each foreigner admitted must have in cash not less than s190, besides good health and able to stand the educational test. AS the world becomes more thickly populated immigration will present serious problem to all nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

porations reporting made money enough to bring them in the taxpay- ing class. If the figures submitted be true, it would appear that holding stock in corporation is not so uni formly profitable as is commonly sup posed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Dr. Timothy Smiddy, Minister from the Irish Free State to the United States. whose recall to Dublin is be- lieved likely as a result of his fail- ure to attend the George Washing ton Sulgrave Institute dinner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Former Minister of War of Greece, General Pangalos, who in a stirring speech in the House of Deputies says: 'The only way to teach reason to Turkey is by armed force." Greece and Turkey have broken off relations, due to the Angora government ex- polling the Ecumenical Patriarchate, who for seven centuries has repre- scented the Greek Orthodox Church, at Constantinople
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
FINLAND HAS DIFFICULTY
 IN ENFORCING PROHIBITION

HELSINGFORS, Finland. Mar. D. Finland, like the United States, has it's prohibition difficulties and as a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Income tax statistics for last year show that only 55 per cent of the cor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

TEN young men experienced in
selling who wish to take up
newspaper work. Steady work
and advancement to right men.
Apply w. D. Miller, Room 406,
Hearst Building.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
CENTER BUILDING

CENTER BUILDING
Four apartments of re-
ception room, bedroom,
living room. kitchen and
bath.
One apartment Of re-
Seption room, 3 bedf oofns.
living room. dining room.
kitchen and bath.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
NORTH BUILDING

NORTH BUILDING
Three apartments of
reception room, bedroom,
living room, kitchen and
bath.
Two apartments Of re-
Seption room, 3 bedrooms.
living room, dining room.
kitchen and 2 be this.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

WATCHMAKER at once; $50 per week:
steady work. J. c. Tribby. ss16
YoTTNC m9n--1Dout $50, per week d
yopr starting point TO work for one
Of the Oldest concerns Of it, Kind ~
the world. Don't just wonder What
thiR ii Call around and see Mr.
Love bet. to D:S0 or 4:80 TO 9. sol
stewart Bldg, .........
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
Instruction
Private instruction

FRENCH, SPANISH ENGLISH.
Individual or class instruction. 400
EtheIhurst Apis. 18th G. l.. FIR. 2S74.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
RENT-sUBIRBAN PROPERTY


BOONE 6enfs RaRN ave- cHsafN sas5 pts.6 s1sE
Rent. $50 telephone Frank. 1oa7 24.-
gas cleo. h.-w.h: s35 per mo. .4o7 22nd
-. ne. Lanrdon. n. c. Phone North 6ls3.
632 PARKE AVE. LYON PARK-35RooM
bnnSal9T; bur, NJ ami: nj garage; large lot .ow
NEAR CAR LINE. IN NEARBY-F1vE
rooms and bath. furni shed: electricity and
garage, S45 per month North 1879. -
VERY DESIRABLE HOILOW-TILE AND
frame house. Httractively located at JeNei
Station. one minute from cieC. car. large lot,
with trees and garage. freshly papered an.
of front porch screened: ready Tor oScn-
pdncN Dec. moderate rental. Call Gar
SOg-F-t
TAk0MA PARK ROOMS ANIL. FUR
ni-h"d. near cars. 500. hard coal IN cellaf..
inturni shed, 6 rooms, 500. LILLE
HENDRICK. Takoma Park. Col. sS28.
4-ROOM ING ELECTRICITY. BATH
pnrches; large lot: $40 per month. b ".
SMITH, Arlington. Va. Phone Clarendon
UNFINISHED COTTAGES or THREE,
See Mr.. PENDARNIS. Stop 30. -
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM AND BATH
apartment at Lyon Park station. Clarendon.
Va; hotwater heat. gas and electricity
moderate rent.
LYON & FITCH INC.
4Ol Colo. Bldg. Oak ST. & Wilson Blvd-
NJ Alas. Clarendon $50.
BLAIR.
. rooms and hath. ami: very reasonable
49,, THos. Z. FARRELL.
IHl 10Th ~f. NV Nam S6S.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
FOR. ENCTIA\GE

HAVE > SMALL BRICK HOUSES. , ACRES
~ clear ground and some cash To exchange
for an anartment house. Address 10S In
Vestn1ent Bldg.
HAVING LOCATED IN FLORIDA WILL
exchange my -. 600 equity rooms. >
baths. 4 MI. house garage Mt. Pleasant. for
first or second trust notes we'll secured. Ad-
areas RoN 339-A star Office
WILL TRADE MY EQUITY OF 5000 IN
modern Broom and bath home. located 22l
Frst ST. nv. for suitable building lot
Aprly owner. or address Box 4"6-A. Star
office
Evening star., 1925-11-23
RFNT-F.ARNS.

AN EXCELLENT FARM ORCHARD. 8
room house. corn Grub chicken houses. COW
with - acres of land near Washington:
overlooking the Potomac good. high ecva-
tIon. Rent. $50 mo.
McKEEVER e. GOSS
1915 K ST. REALTORS. MAIN 4552.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW
tnsS kcE THERE WAS A

HcE rHERE WAS A
L.TTLE GIRL WHO
LIVED AL ALONE IN A
SIC PUMPKIN. oks
NIGHT " FGll oVrs
rSE EDGE or TIE
WORLD AND LANDED ON
TIE NOON. TAE NOON
kfko WAS VERY PoliTE.
AND ASKED TIE LiTTlE
6iHI 70 CONE IN.
-sGr CAN'T LEAVE NV
PIT At2viS.- SIZE SAD.
1aTs A pUMpkih'-
AeEEo TAE KING.
'nosT PEOPLE MAKE
plEs OF THEM" 8kio
-HE LITrlg Girl
-UHAT's TAATr ASKED
THE KING. SOMETHING
DELICIOUS TO EAr.-
sAIp THg ltTrlg 5iRl.
THEN WE'LL YAkF
The PUMPKIN IN, roo"
sAio Tkx NOON ktkc.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SALE Hi OWNER.

Corner ant on East Capitni at Congress
aona} Library: stories. apts.. I rooms.
reception hall. hat each marble and
stone stairway: INV h.. electricity: oper-
atcd oronUmcaliv = prIl ate dwelling.
isnlt0r has four rCorls end bath in la ae-
ment: auxIuus to sell on account of havin-
To- leave "Ity perm 7ncntly. first trust.
Sc5 n0n. 81. five fun wears to run: Will
sell on hest terms 10 party who can pay
most cash. small amounts of equity in
other property considered. rents nominal
and most tenants IN bldg. since il
erected - years ago Adams 554l after IS.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
HEDGES & MLDDLETON. Inc.
Realtors.
l4lo Eye 81 NV Franklin a5o3.
Wt\TFD-tpT H0IiSES

WE HAVE 4 CLIENT WHO l. LOOKING
for an apartment around $50 600: the build
ing must he reasonably rented. aud Will pay
equity cash.
Business Properties Department
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
g19 18th - Franklin 1140.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
FOR SAIE-aCREAGE.

FOTR MILES FROM D. G. LINE. on GOOD
gravel road: @00.Oon IT. of merchantahle
timber: $50 acres, Price Sl0;0oo.
a4S K 81 n " Main 531I
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Three Brick Flats.

Brick buildings in good Northeast
location. Twelve apartments Of four
rooms and bath each. renting for
over s. 0NO annually. net. Property
can he bought for less than $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
.. r zANTzINGFR.

po ACRES ; MILES FROM y. e. LINE.
large house with beautiful lawn and shade
trees = tenant houses. Tnw harm. other out
huIldlnrs 20 acres "'ear. ~ high state nf
CultIl auon. 90 acres in woods. - 600 to
~ 600 fl ue-Chautahla trUher. orch ard
Ems.l trlnt=. streams and =prnes. Prize.
$40 500.
a , { L
Evening star., 1925-11-23
FOR SaLF-HOUSE SES.

100 BLOCK E. CAPITOL sT.m1NEAR COR
aey iar s" es fbW ffS P ssawtR4z ff
fNt.. IA 18Th st St M " :, - :. : :.
ssoLoeREp.D55ANWo2p. ED yEAR sgRIR.
rca.onahie terms Lincoln aad5 d5---o-0-
oLoRED-wnLARD sT.-a ROOMS. .
baths: price and terms reasonable. your
chancc to buy good home and Investment
no, v.,TDAi wAPtE K. & LEwEy Main ,oseo
llOs jefferson. Or & b brick INV b..
esc perfect condition. deep lot to a,,eTi ytciii
81 $ ioG9 an5 5000, caIi 7is Taylor nv.
-t. nv. s. 500: rooms. Westminster ST
50 800; Q rooms. 900 block 9Th st. NV.
rooms. 800 block Que st Terms.
DAVIS & LTPSCOMB.
iI15 You St NV
VICINITY OF WOODBRIDGE.
Owner, leaving Tor Europe. VIII sacrifice
my beautiful home r for s,.3.5. payable 5000
opportunity Take Rhode Island ave. as,''s9 "a. :.
s.1l hawrpnce rem i. M N Mr. GRO GRGvFe eF'm own 7"
sr Col. 9l2s. at premises from 10 am. to
IA. AVE. sE.-s R & R: GARAGE
n9% gi n'9tGd and a9d
''''S' e'.''f eid i FFgexAyS, r M.
CsLEyELAND rARK.NopERN DETAcHEn pA
'''"i fEfs9 T. FtSsf!i , ,q2NFANY
PEArTIFUL PEBBLE-DASHED MODERN
house m Virginia Highlands. Very reason
saa r,..,.r A. I. TFqNAs Vt22Iais Highlands.
aga New York I ,,s LEO Foria Phone Main sos7
4ooR. r@R c@n3Ffiai* 6sth hw n 4car rarsqc rrce
n a9as PETTY ( PETTY. lelIIst.Nw
~5.soo-R ST sfNSf!f 81 SEhR 5th-7 room.
and bath in exeilent 1 goqdti9nl nfar the
able terms Call GLADMAN. Line. 3i6,
5o6 Pa. ave. Sc.
For CoLoRER-oE I'm ST ST., sE fy.c,.t1',2 NEAR
and heat garage; in fine condition. prIc"
reasonable WM SaSy i if'%5 McGRAxx.
-. lIth st NW Main 371".
TO CLOSE An ESTATE. on NORTH CAP
window brick. rooms and bath hot-wat,-
Also on 5th ST. n e--Brick. rooms and
hath hot-water neat. double porch. esraee.
iaos Fuclid st nw--Io rooms and two
baths: hot-water heat electrCity. to be solG
furnished or unfurnished Price. $4,000.
wM II McGRANN
7cc llth St. Nv. 31l2.
RROOKLAND SECTION
At 1@th and Hamlln Sts. Ne
s-room brick house. center-hall entrance
) porches. garage adjoining modern. VIII
make good home for large family doc
tor Contains best Irprovsnlents Price
and terms attractive. Omen for inspection
.very evening > pm. to pm. SIMON
tELOFF. Owner and Builder. ao3 New York
ave. NV
on GEORGIA AVE. NEAR RITTENHoUsE
ST. n.w-Two-story detached home Of 70
rooms. bath elec., lights. large lot THIS
is bargain AZ SI2.15n.
A c. HOTGHTON & co. REALTORS.
1915 II st NV. Phones Nam 15'H-f521
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
Excellent rl-detached home, rooms
and bath. hnt-water heat. nice, yard. Bar.
gam, >7450. terms. Near 12th and j SIS
s.w. {. p. Barrett. 1902 -. Main 9nlG
BARGAIN BARGAIN BARGAIN
$500 CASH AND S65 MONTHLY.
lights. large cellar. spacious front porch
'o' : e E II iHHooUGHTfoH & no Go.. REaLf00RRs
1916 H st. NV. Phones Nam 75:t6-1537.
COLORED-lst AND " SITS. N.W.-A ..
room home, Just off Of lst St. having
bedrooms. hot-water heat. electric lights
This house has recently been repapered and
in the pink of condition. The electric
hight fixtures are exCeptonally good ones.
Main aaOS.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

DOWNTOWN - irh ST. BUSINESS PROF
rrty. VIII take good ground smaller
property. II. Ronr. 800 Investment B!dG.
Phone Franklin Hlu2. 80
2 DESIRABLE LOTS NEAR WISCONSIN
ayr. and Fi!Icott i. NV. Is 900 "a. IT.. eX.
change 10Y anartmrut. fats or house rented
to oolored. IN to S25. 900. Address Box
5U-B.. star Office.
FOUR LOTS EDDYSTONE. PA. ADJOIN-
irE Baldwin Locomotive Works. for .. e
property. NJ H. BEACHLEY. - \ st. NV
oSs
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Rerwyn Hts Md--7-r and h. house needs
repairinE: vacant. kTuwn the Gupton
rlane Our for sale sign on premises. Extra
woll lying l. acre "oEoer lot. Price less
than 81 $50. easy terms. Will trade
for cItv property and assume incumhrance.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
sAIE-BUSINEss PROPERTY SALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY
THIS WEEK BOSS & PHELPS PRESENT
Four Good Lots.

Four Good Lots.
Splendid location facing the Ma
uonal Capitol Building and fronting
100 feet on important thoroushfare
Can be purchased for So foot,
Two-tanilv Flat.
contains two apartments with -cpa-
rate heating and hEhtIuE arrange
ments. RSeU for garage at rear.
Near Rock Creek Park in exclusive
lo"atIon.. May he had for loss than
Sli 400,