davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Useful Manure Spreader

Durability of manure spreader de-
ponds largely upon resistance to wear
of its gears and bearing surfaces. A
spreader has to Withstand almost as
bad usage in this respect as pillow or
cultivator., Modern spreaders are gen.
orally made with bearings carefully
guarded against dust and grit. All
moving parts that require fabrication
should be covered and protected so
dirt and stone cannot get into them.
An oiled surface will hold dust and
grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
In the Time of Trouble

Children and maids are frequently
at loss in an emergency and direc-
tory hung over the telephone with the
names, addresses and telephone num-
bers Of the family physician and q
substitute, the nearest fire box, the
police station, the family pastor and
the business places Of all employed
members of the family, will sometimes
avert tragedy. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Other Side of the Matter

Mrs. Boorman Horton-we're kind
o proud of her!-says that the Amer
lean woman is the flower Of evolution.
But we can't get it out of our minds
that she is the thistle. of revolution
when she's denied anything. Buffalo
Evening Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

] n 8 expectaux
periods and at
no time suffered
any of the dis
tressing .eondi-
10 ms that $ o
frequently occur
during mother.
hood. My health
was good and I
was able to keep
0 n with m y
homework in
comfort, and had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

comparatively no suffering. l al,
ways had fine healthy babies and I
give DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton credit for strengthening them
also while benefting me. Mrs.
Helen Specht, 1874 Liberty St.
Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, Zoe
for trial pkg tablets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Sounded Bad

Physics Professor (assigning home
work. Tomorrow start with lightning
and go to thunder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

Any man can make himself conspic-
uous by carrying a string of fish up
the street. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
ALadv Of pIstInctIon

Is recognized by the delicate. fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

A simple, old-fashioned medicine az good
today, as in 1897, is compounded in Wright'e
Indian Vegetable Pills. They regulate the
stomach. liver and bowels. Adv. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

Some men caL hear the ring Of 9
silver dollar farther Than that Of 9
church bell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

Let children be happy in their own
way; grown folk, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

The seal of truth is simplicity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

The only things some people say,
that are worth listening to are things
we have heard before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Healthy Mothers

Paterson, MI took Dr..
Pierce's Fayorite, Prescription dursy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Equal Rights for Women
The Barber mechanically Hairs
q bit thin on top, madam.-Life.
DEMAND 'sBAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety Slayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
sBayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
W T77
bake it
best
with
DAVIS
One Point of ViesU

IF woman is unable to manage a
husband after she has trained him,
she doesn't deserve to have a hus-
band" said woman in an English
county court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
SIS. keeps alDay
PIN pies

THERE are thousands of dworen
i who wonder why their complex
ions do not improve in spite Of all
the face treatments they use. They
should not continue to wonder. Erupa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

One application Of Roman Eye Balsam
will prove how good It is for sore eyes. Costs
emily IS cents s73 Pearl ST.. N. 2. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

The bearing and training, Of a child
is woman's WISDOM ennyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

tons come from
blood impurities
and q lack of rich
|blood-cells. S,S.S.
is acknowledged
to be one of the
ct powerful
rapid and effec-
tive blood cleans
ers known. S.S.S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
&c CC She Worlds Best,
0.0.0. Blood Medicine

WONDERFUL SKIN BEAUTIFIER AND
re1uvenator. Good for eczema, burns, cuts.
pimples blackheads, sores, insect bites; skin
tightener: removes wrinkles Circular en-
closed soc per bottle. Order today Cuti
Worth Trying System OF Reducing. Eddy
Bldg, Bloomington, III. We guarantee to
reduce you healthfully. No drugs or exercises
highest references. Particulars sent free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

builds new blood-ce1ls. This Is why
S. S. S. routs out of your system the
impurities which cause boils, PIN
pies, blackheads, acne, blotches, &C.
zema, letter, rash. s. S. S. 10 re-
markable flesh-builder. That's why
-underweight people can quickly build
up their lost flesh, get back their
normal weight, pink, plump cheeks,
bright eyes, and pep"
q SIS. s. is sold at al good drug
etores In two sizes. The larger else
MN @ more eeonemical. 80
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

Dupont Apartment House, goth st.,
bet. r and s SITS. NV, square ITO, lot
59-Eva NJ. steele to Martha L. Gants,
Dupont Apartment House, goth St.
bet. II and S SITS. NV. square Ito, lot
5s-Martha L. Lptz to Richard a, r
o'E Ssas ST. So bet sotn and s1st SITS. ne.
square S257. lot weeks Realty Corp.
to Carl A. Gardner. SO. (sol
saith st, bet. Dix and Eads sts. o ne.
Weeks Realty Corp to Carl a. Safo-
"e North tn, Of Spring rd.. west q 10th st.
Jameson to George r. Hecht Ct t,o gx.'
North of Kalorama. rd, west Of 10th
Witter stephenson to BENJAMIN $.
s's aoreh Of st It, ana west Of str #:
n ~ R 1ansrs Az 3fee Davis and ELSIE A.
s's ISL sherman ave NV. square 2ss4.
lot s11-.Clara e. Moor TO VIM ma =.
fG sonth II s-'eOg ST.. cast Of Ridge I'd Sc:
SQUARE 54oI, lots / 10 4-International
Land Development Corporation. ms nc 70
North of Lee It., east Of 5o.h i me-
SQUARE sso,i or lot S SO p as 9s5sr
NJ 81. NV. square IL. lot Robert
Calvin Garrett to The United States OF
Ag HSa5 sherman 81 nam ave NV. square $500.
lof 72-TIarry A. Kite et ux., Claire
Wright. to Emma N Pinn' $40: ll dsoo
lot 72-Emma NJ. Pinn TO william ii
= square 25s2. lot 1s2, Benz. 8. .steph-
LachIen to secure Brookland Building
Association, So, 500. (1131
Square 1882, lot 1s2-same to J. a.
Nellie A. Stephenson. $4,000; monthly
square 27s, part lot 11--Annie 3.
Robinson. to secure Harry + Coleman,
So, 500; monthly payments, per cent cent.
7th it. between Concord ave. and
22-23-NationaI Capital Realty Co, Inc,
to Samuel r. Bentley, $40. (S2l
LOT 49, s,I hla H n. Linton and Oscar A.
Kreamer to Louis M. Kreamer so.
Albermarle ST. between 44th and 18th
JAR James aT ". Rubey to Bernard /. Rnbey,
so7 st NV. square ss,. ses1 R lot IL .
Robert NJ. Brown, $40 (4S1
South Of l. 81 west of 9Th w.
SO. (49l
sherman r. sewell ct ux., Bessie J.. to
Odessa Al. Moyse, SO. (SB)
Eastern ave. between Foote St, and
Field pi. ne, square 1856, lots 1-32--
weeks Realty Corp, to willian H
Eads st between 59th and soth sts.
ne SQUARE $500. lots 29-30--WeeAs
Realty Corp, to Mrs. Pauline worthy.
$40. 1850
South of Lawrence St. east OF gath
st ne. square 1890, lot 16--J W. Lem
mon to Frederick w. Landwehr. $40.
221 s st. NV, square soss, lot los.
Odessa A. Moyse to Sherlnot r.. Sewell'
SO. esd
sts NV, square 20gO, lot ,1r-Francis
p Sheedy ct ux,, Mary r., to Mar
garet e. Kennedy, $40. t29l
North of Ingraham St. west os t5tn
St NV, square 2s03 lot 103--Herbart
r. shannon and Morton J. Luchs to
Florence E. Seagren. So (Ss1
T ST. between 18th and q SITS. Sc,
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
LOG FORMS BODY
OF UNIQUE AUTOMOBILE

PORTLAND, Ore, July H.
Around the World in a Log" was
the unique title of motor vehicle
which passed through Cascade
Locks, Ore, recently on world
tour to advertise the Pacific coast
The body of tho car was huge
Douglas fir which had been cut
bored and hewed by the men in
charge, &c. Z. Cave and j. A. Nut
ter.
After this preliminary work they
spent thirteen months in equippng
It into a modern apartment. The
log or car is II feet long and
feet 7 inches in diameter. and scaled
|B.7l6 feet of lumber.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
UNION STATION
PARTIES NOW
POPULAR
Gala Aspect Given to
Farewells for Popular
Diplomats

Union Station parties seem tC
be the latest form Of diplomatic
festivity. the scene at the depot
taking on gala aspect when some
popular member of the corps is de
parting or when some particularly
distinguished newcomer is to be
welcomed
/ Perhaps there with never again
be such a gathering of notables as
assembled to give the former
French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand send-off on their departure
after twenty years of service here.
But the Japanese embassy was. out
in full force last evening when the
third secretary of the embassy,
Atsushi Kimura, and charming lit
tie Nine. Kimura set forth upon
their journey back to japan ac-
companied by Kozo Motono, at
tache, who is also going home: and
there were many other foreigners
in the group as well as lots of
Americans, both official and un-
official. The Japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Matsudaira were present,
paying final compliment to the
enyoy's youthful aide; and Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Burnett, who
have had such long and close as
sociations with Japan and the
Japanese and who are looking for
ward to another tour Of duty in
Tokyo, came rushing in at the last
moment, their arms filled with
flowers.
The Minister from Costa Rica,
Senior Rafael Oreamuno. returned
yesterday from New York, Where
he passed several days
The Rumanian Minister. Prince
Bibesco, will sail for Europe next
Thursday on the Belgenland to
Join Princess Bibesco In England.
He will visit his home in Rumania
and also pass a short time in Paris.
returning to America in the au'
tumn.
Doctor Douchan Marinovitch, first
secretary of the legation of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, will act
as charge d'affaires Of the legation
in the absence Of the Minister, Doc
tor Ante Pavichich, who will sail
tomorrow for Europe to remain un.
til the autumn.
Sir Adrian Baille, second secre-
tary of the British embassy, will
leave Washington about July "a for
Manchester, Mass, where the sum
| mer embassy is established. He will
1 AZ n. "a
tache. Captain F. L. Tottenham. who
has been there since early in the
| season.
j The Secretary of the Peruvian
embassy, Doctor Santiago +. Be
doya, entertained informally at din
ner last evening at the Congress
! sional Country Club for the Coun
selor of the Brazilian embassy.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

j square 5so5, lots Sc and s7--southeast
Realty Corporation to Walter A. knight
e Barry sa: AI Farm, p part lot so-Rsshsel
I. Stuart. to VIM. e. Stewart: $40.
Rhode Island ave, between 18Th and
Ivy A. Pelzman to Martha L. Lantz;
81 600 (6)
18th SITS. NV. square 1s2. part lot S.
Ninth st. between and SITS. NV.
sgSaTe 70 ss Marina Pdr. o Latz sf6 1s
9th st. bet. l.. and N SITS. NV. square
4O1, part lot 6--Harry A. Kite ct ux.,
claire W; to Martha L al, Lants, $40. tlo)
Sc. square 1921, lots 1 to Amy b.
Calvin to the National Training School
for Women and Girls, SO. S1D
46--CharIes r.. Berger ct TX, Laura ".
TO Norris Gallagher ct TX, Irene L.,
North Of Madison st. and west of
Sth ST. NV. square 29sg lots 40 to ST.
Florence Barbour to Floyd e. psyis,
Il. H. ave. bet. H and SITS. NV.
square 80, lot Robert NJ. Robbins
jr., and Roberta D. OBrien to Louise
s2 8O I, St ne. square s5s. lot 175WAn-
drew Betz ct ux., Franceska, to Mary
Wolowitz, $40. $3.50
627 Sd st me-. square IT'S. lot A.
Mary Il. Haskins and Martha Henrietta
Meinkins to samue Witt and Samuel
Bq NertR q iioott st. ana west 81 sSth
st. NV, square 1859. lots ~ and 4s--
Herbert NJ. Moir to Marcus L. Beckner,
sl North Of o st. and west Of sl la'I st.
NV, square 63, lot Salary Wardman
and Thomas r. Bones to Raymond g.
Le Taai M fo; ave ne. square sSs 0o lot
Wheian and Mary N. whelan. $40.
South Of 4 st. ana east Of 14th st
se.. square 1897, lots 1873, 125 and 126
Clark & johnson Co.. Inc. to AIDE
laide Boyd, $40. u34
coIburn ct ux.. Caroline w, to Chris
tan H. Miller ct ux, Margaret A.:
$40, 1Ssl
south of st. and east Of nth st.
Sc. square 1897, lots 123, 125 and 12s
Adelaide Boyd to Sophie NJ steizer'
Y 1918 22d st. NV, square -, lot
3o-WiIliam F. DonneIly to sophie NJ.
Livingston ton st.. bet. 8sth and 4ist sts
NV. square 1T49. lot 40-Wenger BIOS,
Inc. 10. Merle c. Leonard ct uxz Elsie
-. North ! tn OF ST.. west Of 21st ne.
square g. lot s6-Raymond g. Leeth
14th st.. between Geranium and Floral
SITS. NV. square 27s7. pit. lot, 2o-
Clarence II. Getz to John p. Neff,
$40. tl2s)
1924 9Th St NV, square AS lot 61-
Moses Stern ct TX, Rebecca, to Harry
Norman $40. CAD
vermont ave, between r and ats. NV.
Square 500, pit. lot 11-l2-A Malcolm
Duval ct Nux Alma to James Stewart
ct ux. Jessie NJ. SO. (144D
1244-1246 sth st. NV. Suuare 400,
lot 2s-- Susannah e. Stuart to George
e st. between ssrd and Minnesota
ave-. se Square 5452, lots Is and 16-
Godfrey L. Munter ct ux. katherine L..
to Murray E. Thorne ct ux. Genevieve
F. Thorne. $40. (18s)
e ST. between 33rd st and Minnesota
ave- Sc. Square 1852. lot 17--Godfray
L. Munter ct ux. Katherine to George
L. Earle ct TX. Edna Irene, $40. (1S3l
1924 9Th st. NV. Square AS, lot 6l---
Moses Stern ct ux. Rebecca Stern TO
Harry Norman, SO. (142)
w ST.. bet. Mass. ave. and aga st. NV.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
COOLIDGE PLANS
GOAL STRIKE
ACTION
President Hopes to Avert Gen.
eraI Strike in Anthracite
Fields
BY GEORGE e. DURNO,
international News Service.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July IL
Responding to a distinct manifesto
ton of public alarm over the pros
pect Of a general strike in the hard
coal fields-an alarm in which he
himself shares-President Coolidge
today began the laying Of his plans
for Federal action to prevent a
repetition of the 1923 walkout.
Today the Executive conferred
with Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis, who had made hurried
trip from Washington in response
to a demand for full and first hand
Information on the pending wage
conference at Atlantic City.
Davis To Sail
Davis is scheduled to sail for
Europe. tomorrow and it was the
Presidents desire to get the benefit
Of any suggestions his labor secre-
tary might have to make before the
latter's departure
THE Government is doing all
that can be done to prevent a
hard coal strike" declared Secretary
Davis, following the conference.
Secretary Davis said that the
situation was gone over thoroughly
but declined to comment further.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, long a close STUDENT of the
economies of the coal situation, will
be summoned to White Court next.
To him, in all probability, will be
Intrusted the actual task Of prevent
ing suspension of labor in the
anthracite fields, job undertaken
two years ago by Governor Clifford
Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, who,
while able to effect an ultimate
settlement. failed to avert a strike.
Fully Informed
Hoover and Davis have kept
themselves fully informed as to de-
velopments at Atlantic City, where
the operators and miners are dead
locked over the identical differences
that failed of mediation in 1923.
Both undoubtedly are prepared to
offer President Coolidge concrete
suggestions as to what the Govern
ment should do to keep the men in
the pits.
At their disposal will be every
possible weapon Of the Fedel al ma
chinery. The President is deter
mined that, if it is humanity posi-
BILE, the nation shall not again un-
dergo the disastrous ordeal Of a coal
famine with It's accompanying shut
down in industries.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
KELLOGG HOST
TO FOREIGN
VISITOR
Will Give Dinner Tonight
for Polish |
Minister
By JEAN ELIOT.

A s. A CLIMAX to busy day.
"A Count Alexander Skrzynski,
"A Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Poland, who arrived in Washington
this morning, will be entertained at
dinner tonight by the Secretary OF
State. Mr.. kellogg. Secretary Kel
elogg is more or less camping out at
his house in Nineteenth street, so
the dinner will be given at the
picturesque home Of Joseph Grew,
Undersecretary of State, at 2s4O
Woodland Drive. which has been
placed at his disposal. IT will be a
mans party, the guests numbering
perhaps twenty and including a
number of officials and diplomats.
An official call upon Secretary
Kellogg and other State Department
dignitaries was the first event on
Count SkrZynskis program today.
He lunched privately at the Polish
legation, where he is staying, be.
fore going this afternoon on pill
grimage ito Mount Vernon to place
a wreath on the tomb Of Washing
ton. He will also visit Arlington to
decorate the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and the Cathedral, where
Woodrow Wilson lies buried.
AS Count Skrzynski is carrying
on his duties as Foreign Minister
at long distance. certain amount
Of time will be reserved for official
business and no engagements have
been made for him for tomorrow
until evening wnen the Charge
d'Affaires of Poland, Hipolit Civic,
will give a dinner in his honor at
the legation, with q reception after
ward.
Petticoats are playing an unim-
portant role in the festivities in
honor of the distinguished Polish
visitor. Ladies have been invited
to the reception at the legation, at
which some 100 or $50 guests from
diplomatic, official and resident
society will be assembled. But the
dinner beforehand will be a mans
party and SO viii the luncheon
which the French Ambassador. NJ.
Daeschner, is giving on Sunday for
Count Skrzynski.
Sunday afternoon will be devoted
to motoring in the vicinity Of the
Capital and inspecting various
places of interest. On Monday the
Foreign Minister will leave for New
York and later on he win go to
WiIliamstown. Mass, to take part
In the meeting OF the Institute OF
Politics. It was for the purpose of
attending this important, il I'm.
official, International gathering.
that the Counts visit to the United
States was first planned.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
BRIDE PLEADS FOR JAIL
IN PLACE OF HUSBAND

NEW YORK, July 17.-Mrs.
Homer Steem, a bride of a few
months, pleaded with Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Flood to recommend
to Magistrate Brodsky In Essex
Market court that she be allowed
to go to iaiI in place of he" hus-
band. who was arraigned in the
court on a charge of petty larceny.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
PickereI Bring So so Each

NEW YORK, July 17.--Fines cf
$3.50 were imposed recently by
the New York Conservation Commits
sion on six fishermen for spearing
game fish and using set-Iines in
waters where these are forbidden.
-Four paid $3.50 each for using set
lines, and the other two paid $3.50
aniece for thrhe pfckerel.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
SECRETARY DAVIS
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

The Secretary Of Labor, James
J. Davis, viii sail early tomorrow
morning on board the Homsric for
England. where he will Join Mrs.
Davis and his mother, who sailed
July 4. Secretary Davis will prob
ably return to Washington late in
August and Mrs. Davis viii return
some weeks later.
Secretary Davis is at Swamp
scott, Mass, today, where he went
to see the President before leaving
for Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
Woman Blinds Policeman

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two po-
licemen were nearly blinded in
Newark when Mrs. Alvenah Spencer
threw iodine into their eyes while
they were attempting to prevent
haE from committing suicide.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
Chinese Terrorizes ship

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July IT,
Bringing a story Of terror on the
seas caused by the running amuck
of a Chinese sailor and his suicide
by jumping into the sea, the Dutch
tank steamship Silvanus reached
this port from Rotterdam.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

stock company at the National, was
made famous by Cyril Maude, who
played the leading part when 1t
ran on Broadway.
Miss Dorothy Berier. 1717 Kenyon
street, is in charge Of the sale of
tickets.
Among those who have already
made reservations for Monday night
are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuche,man,
Captain B. B. Bierer, u. S. N, and
Mrs. Bierer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Graham, Canon Stokes, Major and
Mrs. McLane, Mrs. D. Agnew Green
lees and Miss Greenlees.
Mrs. Edward Lotus, wife of the
first secretary of the Siamese lie.
cation, is in Gloucester, Mass, for
the summer. Mr.. LOTUS is in
Washington but joins his family
for week-ends whenever his duties
at the legation permit him to do 5 }.
The Countess di Villanova, wife
Of the first secretary Of the Italian
embassy, who has been in New
York for the past few days, viii
return to Washington today or to-
morrow.
countess I'll NlildnOFd Will Telui n
to New York the latter par Of the
month, when she will sail for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes are
passing a few days at Yosemite
Lodge in the Yosemite National
park. Following their visit to Cal
fornia they plan to sail for Japan
and China and will visit their SON
in-law and daughter, Commander
and Mrs. Smith Hempstone in
Hankow.
\ r
Louis Pierson, of New York. who
is staying at Wardman Park Hotel
has been Joined there by Jonathan
Peterson also of New York.
A delightful miscellaneous show
er was given Miss Minnie Kritt, Of
1924 Ogden street, last evening at
the home of Miss Estella Small
wood, 2716 Ontario road. The house
was beautifully decorated. The So
cial Workers Club, of which she is
a prominent member, presented
Miss Kritt with an attractive tea
set. Miss Kritt, whose engagement
Ito Ray Weisbers was announc "a
in March, will be married August
% in this city.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
Living Costs Drop in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, July 17.-Sweden's
cautious financial policy during the
war and after is now beginning to
bear fruit in the form of decreases
in the cost of living. Statistics just
published show that for the last
quarter the price of necessities of
life went down one index point.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

square 2I47. lot Hilary wardrnan
and Thomas p. Bones to Roberta r.
W st.. bet Mass ave. and S2d ut.
NV. square 2147, lots 1S and 20--Harry
wardman and Thomas P, Bones To
Robert q. Van Vranken. $40. (173l
North Of w st, west OF Mass. ave.
NV, square 2f47, lot 30-Robert G..
Van Vranken to Bessie Chip Huids-
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
BENEFIT PLANNED FOR
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

The performance of Aren't We
All" at the National heater OH
Monday evening will be for the
benefit of the twenty-fifth auniver.
sary fund of the National Cathedral
School for Girls. This play. which
will be produced by the summer