davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WOMAN HEADS
CHURCH WORK
FOR GIRLS
Presbyterians Select Miss
D. A. Clark to Heat
Education Group.
International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. So
The Presbyterian Church has gone
to Hollywood. CAL, for its national
director of girls work. Miss De.
borah A. Clark, who for over a
year has been director of Christian
education in the First Presbyterian
Church Of Hollywood, has become
head Of all the girls work of the
denomination under the direction
of the Presbyterian Board of
Christian Education. Her head
quarters will be in the Wither.
spoon Building here.
The Presbyterians have had a
director of boys work for a mum
Der Of years, and the search for a
competent person to fill cor
responding position for girls has
been prosecuted vigorously by Doc
tor Harold M. Robinson, secretary
Of the division in charge of this
phase of the boards work.
The Presbyterians have a large
church in Hollywood, and the re-
sponsibility Of Miss Clark there has
DCCH ACdgNJs
Miss Clark has spent most Of her
life on the Pacific coast, having
been graduated from the Univer-
sity of California In 1922. She has
been director of high school girls
club in Los Angeles, teacher in
all departments of Sunday school,
and active in Christian EndeavOr
work.
She has paid special attention to
vocational guidance, and has done
much research in Christian work
for girls and in courses of study of
adolescent psychology in semina-
ries and teacher training courses Of
various denominations.
She has been an assistant in the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Berkeley, Calf; has had active
part in Christian work among pris-
oners. and has helped conduct shop
meetings in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed TO marry Unless otherwise
noted not the contracting parties reside in
William Brown. a. No. 733 Navy
place southeast. and Pearl Traylor,
e. No. 7Ss Navy place southeast.
Louis r. DeLapotaire 81, No 2503
Seventeenth street northwest, and Irma
Belle McIndoe. 90. No. 2503 Seventeenth
street northwest. The Reverend George
William A. Grass. ir.. 81 No. 225
Fairview avenue northeast and Lucy
Ward, 10. No. so21 Clay street
9; coleman French, Il, and Carrie
The Reverend Clifton X. Ray.
Lawrence Bridget. 81. No. 1892
Langley. 10. No. 522 sixth street
southeast. The Reverend John Carroll
Manly 7. Gatewood 81. and Mauds
The Reverend Clarence r. Stauffer.
Henry Hess Battmer 81, No. 2110 H
street northwest and MaybeIle "a.
The Reverend 2. b. Phillips.
Louis Atwood McAbee, 36, and Elva
Jane Musselman, 80, both of Hagers-
town, Mr.. The Reverend Vernon N.
Clarence A. Bell, IS. No. III Third
street northwest, and Beatrice John
son, q. No. 1926 Third street north
west. The Reverend William J. How
Franklin Palmer. SO. No. 1903 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. and Mil
dred Frances Rowland. q, New Castle,
Pa. The Reverend William f. Hoff-
George Kramer, rs. No. ITO Lamont
street northwest, and Chloe Belle De-
avenue northeast The Reverend Charles
s. Cole.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
v. & Y. RAILWAY
NEAR CRASH,
CLAIM
Alexandria Line May Be
Taken by BondhoIders Soon,
Says Manager q

The Washington and Virginia
Railway Company viii be able to
operate for only about six months,
If. the travel on the road continues
to be depleted by the operation Of
q bus line, it was indicated today.
Arthur L. Reynolds, receiver Of
the electric railway in review to-
day of the figures presented to the
Virginia State Corporation Commits
sion at Richmond yesterday, when
the Alexandria, Bancroft and Wash
ington bus line was granted the
right to run, pointed out that in
six months the bus line has opec-
ated the profits of the railway have
dropped $3S, 600.
For the months Of November and
December, Mr.. Reynolds said, the
profits averaged $1,000 a month
and, due to the damage done to the
road by the snowstorms, this month
the road will not make enough to
pay the taxes.
The bond holders committee may
at any time demand that the road
be sold. No interest has been paid
on the bonds since 1919, Mr.. Rey-
holds declared. Yesterday in Rich
n1ond when Edward Hopkinson, jr.,
of Philadelphia, representing the
bond holders, declared that they
would not wait for returns on their
investment much longer.
How long this means" Mr.. Rey-
H1olds said today, II do not know,
but the road is in serious condi-
ton and the bond holders may fore
close at any time"
Mr.. Reynolds declares operating
expenses must be cut. A survey
will be made to determine what
cars do not make profit and they
will be discontinued and the men
who run them laid off.
''I intend to do everything in my
power to keep the road in running
condition" Mr.. Reynolds said. The
equipment is now in very good
condition and the road is operating
now just as it has been for the
past year, but as soon as it fails
TO make enough to pay its taxes it
will have to STOP"
The Mt Vernon division OF the
road is the strongest and will be
able to survive longer than the Ar
Hngton division, it is indicated.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
NEWS of SOCIETY

| planned by the District League OF
| merican Pen Women to take place
at the new clubhouse. 1903 II street
The first will be given tomorrow
afternoon from 4:30 to O'Clock I'M
der the auspices of the Fellowship
lconmittee of which Mrs. Aaron -.
Newman is chairman. The speaker
| of the afternoon will be Mrs. ELL
| A. HeImick, and charming feature
of the musical program VIII pc
piano solos by Mary and Laddie
Moses, grandchildren of Mrs. Estehs
Moses, auditor Of the DISTRICT
League.
Tea will be poured by two of the
new members of the District or
ganization, Miss Marie Hedrtck ana
Mrs. John H. Comedian.
On Sunday afternoon, from 4 to
6 o'clock, the poetry group, Miss
Alice M. Heaven, chairman, will
be hostesses at a tea, also in the
club parlors. There will be mu-
steal program, and assisting at the
tea table will be Miss Florence Mar
shall Mrs. F. L. Larkin and Mrs.
Emily Stowe.
The third tea will be a book re-
view tea on Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock, arranged by
Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, chairman Of
book reviews Those on the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Swain, Miss Mar
jorie Ruckman and Alice Hutchins
Drake.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WRECK DIVERTS
TRAFFIC IN
VIRGINIA
Highway Covered With Case
line From Overturned
Tank Car

Traffic on the old Alexandria road
through Potomac yards. South Wash.
ington. Va, was diverted today fol.
lowing a wreck on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac rail.
road in which the contents Of one
tanker OF gasoline was dumped onto
the nearby highway.
Four tank cars, among a train
of sixteen being pushed by yard
engine onto a siding, were derailed
when they ran over tracks on which
refuse had frozen. One of the cars
was upset, turning its thousands OF
gallons of gas out onto the road
and bordering cutters.
Police and railroad officials, fear.
ing a possible fire IL traffic was
permitted to go through the flood
of gasoline which covered the road,
diverted traffic to other roads.
The tankers, filled with gasoline
belonging to the Government, were
being showed onto a siding neal
Hatfield, Va, for use at Fort Myer,
A trafnman, whose name has not
been reported to the headquarters
of the railroad, was slightly bruised
when thrown from one of the
wrecked cars. A wrecking crew Is
at work.
The accident occurred near the
Texas Oil Company's office about
a. m. today.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
BACHELORHOOD
REELECTED
FOR WALES
English Worried for Princes
Discrimination to Marry.
Argentine Girls Appeal
By international News Service


LONDON Jan. GOWN the
Prince Of Wales meet his matrimo-
NAL fate during his visit to the
Argentine next summer?
Two important facts give rise to
the query. The first is that the
Prince is now regarded everywhere
in England as confirmed bachelor.
why should / not be the first un.
married King of Britain?" is the
remark that he Is said to have
made frequently. The second is
that never before has an heir to
throne attained the age Of thirty
and remained single.
Does He Want Throne?
Does he want to become King?''
is the question that English society
people are continually asking.
Would he rather renounce his
rights and allow the Duke of York
to succeed?" is the Interrogation
which usually follows.
Few men have travelled as much
as Edward, Prince Of Wales. He
has met the beauties Of Britain, the
United States, the British Colonies
and Europe. And never once has
his name been seriously linked with
that OF any woman. Is his bachel-
orhood confirmed or is 1t that he
has never CHANGED to meet the ont
woman who matters?
Now he will set out to find a
new type of woman confronting
him. Argentine girls are admittedly
among the prettiest in the world.
Will the Prince Of Wales "fa'l
for" the charm Of one Of these?
Britain is asking that question to-
day and it is certain that such an
alliance, bringing the British Empire
and the great continent Of South
America together, would meet with
no opposition in this country.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
MARY L. cox.

Services for MRS. Mary L. Cox.
seventy, resident of Washington
for nearly fifty years, who died
yesterday at her residence, Apart.
ment No. 102, the Ontario, will be
held from there tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock by the Reverend
George s. Dudley. Interment will
be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Cox was a member of an
old prominent Maryland family.
She was born in Baltimore, the
daughter of Joseph and Martha
Sutton. She was a member of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her husband,
George w. Cox, sr., two sons,
Doctor George w. Cox, ir., and
Walter s. Cox, of this city, and
five daughters, Mrs. William Pur-
CELL of Purcellville, Va; Mrs. Enos
S. Newman, Mrs. Wilbur L. Smith,
Mrs. T. L. Hodges, Of this city,
and Mrs. William A. Dodd, of VIII
Transport, Pa
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Continued from Page A.

which she is a delegate. Afterward
she will go to New York.
The Junior Section of the Wom-
ems City Club, % Jackson place,
will be hostesses at the tea to be
given in the clubhouse on Sunday
afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
The chairman, Miss Grace McVey,
will be assisted by Miss Adelaide
Borah, Miss Elaine Eppley and
Miss Josephine Crowley. Presiding
at the tea table will be Miss Agnes
Winn, Miss Teresa Connolly and
Miss Phillis Robinson.
Mrs. FINS Garrett, wife of Con-
gresham Garrett, will entertain at
luncheon on Thursday at the Con-
gressional Club.
Mrs. I.eaVitt Corning, of st. Paul,
Mimi, is spending the week at
Wardman Park Hotel.
=
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton en-
tertained at luncheon this afternoon
at her new home in Sixteenth street
in honor Of her house guest and sis
ter, Mrs. Wilfred Geist F'ronheiser,
of Pottstown, Pa. Covers were laid
for ten and the table decorations
had pink for the color scheme.
4
Three attractive. teas have been
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WOMAN'S WILL LEAVES
$4,000 TO SERVANTS

NEW YORK Jan. 30.--Helen
Parish, 0; Lakewood, N. j., and
Lenox. Mass. was we'll served in
her lifetime.
Her w II offered for probate in
the surror1tes court, revealed she
had not forgotten.
Three servants--Sarah Mcdonald,
Celia German and Josephine White
will receive an income from 4
$4,000 truth. Tho others will hene-
fit from a similar fund Of $25, 600
The legatees receive one third of the
contents OF the servants quarters
at the Lakewood and Lenox Estates
The resiGuary estate is to De di-
vided between sixteen niecss and
nephews
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
JOSEPH s. REYNOLDS.

Masonic rites will be observed to-
morrow afternoon at the interment
at Glenwood Cemetery of Joseph
S. Reynolds, eighty. who died yes
terday at his residence, 1916 First
street northwest. Funeral services
will be held from the residence at
2:30 o'clock, with the Reverend e.
Hez Sven officiating.
Mr.. Reynolds had been a con-
tractor and builder in this city
since he came to Washington fifty
five years ago. He was member
of Camp I'll, United Confederate
Veterans, Naval Lodge, r. A. A.
M, and the Second Baptist Church,
He was born in Portsmouth, Va.
Surviving are his son, Harry
Reynolds. two daughters, Miss
Bertha Reynolds and Mrs. y. w.
Sisson, and three grandchildren al!
of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
DEATHS.

William F Rentz, "A years Walter
Reed Hospital.
William w. Price. IS years, No 1241
EVarts street northeast.
Lakin Moore FL years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Cathe, inc Moore, IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Sophie X Herman, 90 years, No 12O:
Perry street northeast
Annie Mulloy, so years. Sibley Hos
Carrie w. Avery. 40 years. Garfield
Hospital.
David D. Koran. 55 years, No. III
Second street northeast.
David A. Gonrck. "A years, George
town University Hospital.
Nellie O'Keefe, rs years, No 1897 l.
street northwest.
Grace L. Hayden, 35 years, No. SIS
street northeast
Kings court northwest.
Charles Comes, SO years, Freedmen s
Hospital
Mary Jackson, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital
Walter Cufley, 4 months, No. 1851
l street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
FORBES FATE IN
HANDS OF
JURY
Possible Penalty of z Years
in Jail Faces Former U. s.
Z Official

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Following a
plain reading by the court Of the
law and instructions as to the
penalties that might he inflicted for
conviction of conspiracy, the jury
hearing the case of Colonel Charles
r.. Forbes, former director Of the
Veterans Bureau, and John w.
Thompson, Chicago and st. Louis
contractor, charged with conspiracy
to defraud the Government in con.
nectio nwith the construction Of
the veterans hospitals throughout
the United States, retired this morn.
ing.
Possible penalties Of two years
in prison, fines of $4,000, or both.
face the two. men. Should the
conspiracy charges fail, the Gov.
eminent was prepared to place the
defendants on trail again, Forbes
on charges of accepting a bride
from Thompson and the latter on
charges Of bribing Forbes.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
POVERTY KEEPS
GUARD UNDER
STRENGTH
Lack of Funds Prevents Army
From Recognizing 70
State Units
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,
International News Service.

insufficient appropriations for
1925 made it impossible to grant
Federal recognition to seventy-nine
National Guard units last year. and
there is no possibility Of their being
granted Federal recognition unless
the appropriations are materially
increased, according to statements
made before the House Appropria-
tions Committee by Brigadier Gen.
eral Dennis E. Nolan, deputy chief
OF staff of the War Department.
Idaho has been the chief SUI
ferer, according to the figures sub
mitted by General Nolan, as there
are eight field artillery units, thir-
teen infantry units, four cavalry
units and one medical department
unit in that State which cannot
receive Federal assistance.
Others Handicapped.
Other States and organizations
seriously handicapped by the
economy are:
Field artillery-Minnesota. one
South Carolina. two; Tennessee, two
Utah. six.
Infantry = Alabama, Arkansas.
Arizona. Missouri and Maryland,
each; Illinois. 2; Oregon, 4.
Coast artillery-District of Co
lumbia, g.; Connecticut, 2.
Medical department-New York,
3; Massachusetts, District of Co.
lumbia, Ohio and Tennessee,
each.
Engineers-Rhode Island, 4; Ten
nessee, 5.
Trains - Alabama, /; New Jer
sey. 8.
Special troops - Alabama and
Ohio. l each; New Jersey, 8.
State staff-California
In September, 1924, when re
cruiting for the National GuArC
was stopped. according to Genera
Nolan, the total strength was
1S9 Cos officers and men, while the
present appropriations will provide
only funds sufficient for the equip
ment and maintenance of TOO
during the present year and 173,
600 next year.
In order to meet the cut neces
sary, men whose attendance a
drills has been irregular will b.
dropped from the National GuarC
rolls; but no organization at pres
ent recognized will be disbandeti
nor viii Federal recognition ~
withdrawn
National Guard costs have bee
increased, according to the informa
ton given at the hearings, becaus
of the maintenance of air squad
rons. The National Guard now ha
130 planes and as there is a highe
proportion of officers than in othe
branches and the maintenance cos
is higher funds appropriated canno
be stretched as far as they cOul
be if disbursed for infantry, cavalr
and other units.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
MAJ. d. F. FLETCHER.

Major d. f.. Fletcher, a resident
Of this city for twenty-eight years.
who died Wednesday at his resi-.
dence, 1918 Blair road, Takoma
Park, will be buried at Hartford
Conn. Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon from the
residence at o'clock.
One week prior to his death
Major Fletcher had gone to Hart
ford to bury his wife, Mrs. Clara
Fletcher
Since coming to Washington from
Hartford, where he formerly lived
he had been prominent in civic
affairs and had been president OF
the Vermont State Society. he
was member OF the Takoma Park
Citizens Association and attended
the First Congressional Church.
Major Fletcher had been in bust.
ness promoting the sale Of mining
stock, with offices in the Warder
building.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. John Med. Lacy, of Takoma
Park.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
MAN SLAIN, AS HE SITS
SMOKING, BY UNKNOWN

MELVILLE, n. j., Jan. 80
Thomas Moore. twcnty-four, OF
Cooper street, was shot and killed
as he sat smoking at the window
of his mothers bedroom. His
mother, sister, and his children, a
daughter. five years old, and IA son.
two. saw him fall. Mrs. Moore had
gore to moving picture show.
County Detective Parent and sew.
eral officers are searching for clues
but with the exception of couple
of footprints outside the window,
found none. Moore had no enemies
so fan as known.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
REFORMATORY GETS
LATE SLEEPING BOY

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-John Du-
gan, eighteen, the oldest boy of the
twelve children of the late John
Dugan of 81 Robinson avenue,
Flushing, who recently received
a settlement of $4,000 from Sulli-
van Brothers of Jamaica, in the
suit for 100000 damages brought
for the accident that caused the
death of Dugan, was sent to the
New York reformatory by Magi-
strate Miller in the Flushing police
court.
His sister, Mary. had reported
to the probation officer that John
persistently refused to work and
remained in bed until 10 O'Clock
in the morning
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
BIRTHS.

Dewy w and Cora l.. Thomas, boy
Agatino and Nunzio Ciatto. boy.
Nick and Angelina Chaconas boy.
Ptetro and Maria Candore, boy
Alto and Giovannina Longo girl.
Giuseppe and Vlncenzina Zorro. boy.
Robert c. and Juanita V. Hool, girl.
william w. and Margaret c. Roberts.
boy.
Charles Il. and Elsie NJ. Mangum. girl.
Roger f. and Bertha Jamison, boy.
Calvin ann Christina Pillow, Girl.
William and EIizabCt e. Clipper girl.
douglas G. and Jane Miner. boy.
Robert L. and Esther X. Mariner,
boy.
Cecil D and Ruth C. Robbins, girl.
Robert j. and Elsie L, Chamberlain.
girl.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
SISTER n. EDITHA.

Funeral services for Sister n.
Editha, known in the world as
Mary McDermott, teacher at the
Holy Cross Academy for the past
twenty-five years, who died yes
terda afternoon, will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Holy Cross Academy, with high
mass in the Convent chapel.
Sister N. Editha was a native of
Ireland, coming to the United
States when she was a small child
and entering the Holy Cross order
when she was eighteen years old.
She was a sister Of the late
Reverend Eugene McDermott, of
Buffalo. Friends and alumnae of
the school will attend the funeral
tomorrow. Sister N. Editha was
in her sixty ninth year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
DEATH LETTER CAUSES
CHINESE TO co INSANE

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A death
letter sent to Wong Shee Foon, a
wealthy Chinese merchant, was be.
lieved to have caused Foon to go
suddenly insane.
Magistrate Goodman directed
him sent to a hospital for exami.
nation after Foon. said to be a
member of the Hip Sings, had gone
IN rampage in Chinatown.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
AUGUSTA BROWN.

Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Augusta Brown, forty-nine, who
died yesterday at her residence,
1920 Crittenden street northwest,
after an illness of three years, have
not been completed.
Mrs. Brown, a native of this city
and member of william F. Hunt
chapter, o. e. s., is survived by
her husband, Ernest S. Brown;
two brothers, Max and Armin A.
Kahler, and two sisters, Mrs. John
II. Warning and Mrs. James w.
Scott, of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
MORE EVIDENCE
FILED AGAINST
A. B. FALL
District Grand Jury Also Hear
Officials of Bank in
Colorado

More evidence in connection with
alleged bond transactions between
ex-Secretary of Interior Albert B..
Fall and oil men was laid before
the special grand jury here today
by the Government oil counsel
prosecuting the Teapot Dome case.
Judson c. Smith and A. G. Booth,
officials of the First National Bank
of Pueblo, COL, were examined by
the jury.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

I. ANNOUNCEMENT
S-Lost and Found.
9--I ersonaIs.
10-Speciai Notices.
10-A---Clairvoyants.
II. AUTnMOTIvE-
11--Auto Agencies.
1c-AutoTn 0biles. for Sale
13--Auto Trucks for Sale
14-Auto Accessories. Parts.
1E-Auto Tires, Tubes
IT, Garage Builders.
1T-Garages. Autos to Hire
Observation-Disclosures
1e-Repairing, Service Stations
Decentralization
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting
23--Cleanfng, Dyeing. Renovating.
24-Dreasmakiug. Millinery.
officiating and Plumbing. 4
26-Insurance, All Kinds
27-Messenger Service.
2S-Movfng. Packing. Storage.
29-Painting. Papering.
30--Printing, Engraving.
31-Professional Services.
S2-RepaiRipg
32-A--slip Covers and UphoIstering
33-TailQring. Pressing.
.34-tTinning. Roofing.
5-Wanted-B Business Services.
w. EMPLOYMENT.
36-Emplovment Agencies,
37-Help Wanted--Femaie
38--Help Wanted--Male.
39-HelD---MaIe and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
destinations Wanted--F Female.
Situations wanted--MaIe.
3-Situafions-Maie and Female.
". FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities.
4F--Jnvestments, Stocks. Bonds.
46--Worev tn Loan
47--Money Wanted
48-Morfgages for Sale
4g-R coming Houses FOR Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
60--CorrespnndeHce Courses.
6l-Local obstruction Classes
E2--MusicaI Darcing. Dramattcs.
63-Private Instructions.
64-Wanted Instruction.
VIZ. LIVE STOCK
5F-ToRs. Cats. Pets Etc
56-Horsea. Cattle. Vehicles.
+ 57-Pouifry and SUPPLIES.
5s-Wapte1--Lfve Stock
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
5a-BOats and Accessories.
6a--Buildfng Materials.
61-RuFiness Equipment.
62-Farm end Dairy Products.
6S-Fue1 Feed. Fertilizers.
64--Good Things to Eat
6E-Honnemade Things.
66--Household Goods.
67-JeweIry. Diamonds. Watches.
68-Machfnery ami Tools.
6o-Miscellaneous for Sale.
7Q-MusieaI Instruments.
I1--Radio and Supplies
72-Seeds. Plants. Flowers
72-A-To SWAP.
73-Wearing Apparel.
7A-yvantad to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
MISUNDERSTANDING
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
Ts-Ro orns With Board
9-Rooms--Furrfshed and Unfurnisheo
s0--wauted to Reut--Rooms
I--Wanted--R DOM and Board.
gc--Where to Eat.
P3-whpre to StoD in Town.
X REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
ga ma rfrnent s-Furnished
85-Apa ri 1ents-TTnfurnished.
e6--Apartnnents-Fu and Unfurn.
s7-Rueinnss Property for Rent
ss-Farms and Land for Rent.
a0--Garages for Rent.
a1-Houses-Furnish
g2-Housea--Unfurnis
93-Houaes--FHrn or Unfurn.
a4--Offices and Studios.
9S-Out -of-Town Property.
qe-Shorn Property to Rent
g7-Suhurban Property TO Rent.
as-Storek TO Rent.
99-wanted TO Pent
XII REAL FSTATE FOX SALE
19r-Acreage for Sale.
f0I-A partments for Sale.
i02-Bnsiness Property for Sale.
103-Country Estates
1o4-Farrns and Land for Sale,
f06-Houses for Sale.
iGR-Tnvestrnent Property.
i0T-I.ots for Sale.
f6R-Out-of- Town Property
I09-Reaf Estate to Exchange
iIe-Snburban ProDerty for Sale.
I11-Shore Property for Sale.
na-wanted-Rea Estate
VII, AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND Proposals.
XIV. Legal. NOT TeyspT7 ~