davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF GERMAN DAY.
Concord Club Members to
Observe Anniversary of
Settlers Arrival.

Two hundred and forty.three years
ago the tiny sailing vessel Concord,
carrying 13 families of German i'm
migrants to the American Colonies,
landed at the muddy bank Of the Wis
sahickon Creek, where a settlement
Germantown-was founded that later
became a part of the metropolis Of
Philadelphia.
The Concord Club of Washington
tomorrow evening at $50 formally
will celebrate German Day" in com
memoration of the historic event at
a function to he held at the. clubs
hall at 314 G street, to which have
been invited Baron Ago Faltzan. the
German Ambassador: Edgar L. G..
Prochnick. the Austrian Minister, and
Marc Peter. the Swiss Minister. and
many prominent Americans of Ger
man descent.
Addresses will be made by Judge
Lawrence Becker of Washington. who
will speak in English. and by DR..
George Barthelme Washington cor
respondent for German paper. who
will speak in German. Other fea-
lures will include a prologue by Mrs.
Alfred Machler, which will be illus
trated by two tableaux. Farewell"
and Goddess of Liberty's Welcome"
Two German singing societies will
perform.
Committee i'm Charge.
The committee in charge of the oC
casion consists of Albert Buehler and
DIR. Margaret Eek. chairmen: Alfred
Machler, Gustave Bender. Gustave
Brauner. Paul Riedel, George Diener.
William Hannemann, Arthur Fischer,
John Alt, Gustave Eollmor, Theodore
Diedrich. Mrs. Jacob Bruegger. Mrs.
Alois Schlachter and Mrs. August
Schmidt.
The founders of the Germantown
community were mostly Mennonites
by religious preference and weaverS
by trade. They were under the lead
ership of a young lawyer. Franz Dan
iel Pastorius. in whose honor a monu-
ment recently was erected in German
town. Pastorious was born in Ger
many and while visiting in England
joined the Quakers and became a
friend of William Penn.
Pastorius established a day school
and later the first evening school in
the Colonies, in 1901. He was the COM
piler of a primer and in 1888 came
into considerable prominence by draft
ing the first public protest against
slavery in America.
Other Claims to Fame.
Germantown also is noted as the
place where the first Bible to bc
printed in America in European
language was published. 1t was the
work of Christopher Saur. while he
was preacher of the German Baptist
Church there in 1743. Rev. Mr.. Saur
also is credited with having estab-
lished one of the first newspapers in
the Colonies and his grandSons are
said to have cast the first American
printing type. in 1893.
Germantown. at one time was
chosen as the temporary capital of
the youthful Republic, in 1893. Ger
mantown also played an important
part in the American War OF indie
pendance when the Battle Of German
town was fought.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
GERMANS SHUN SURPLUS.
Creates Delusion at Home and
Abroad. SAYS Finance Minister.

BERLIN, October 20 R.-Minister
of Finance Reinhold. speaking today
at the Democratic convention, said
that his financial policy was closely
to hug the border line Of deficits"
He said this was the only correct
policy at present for Germany.
The accumulation of reserves dur
ing the past few years. DR.. Reinhold
said. had proved harmful to Germany,
because 1t created a delusion of Ger
manys disproportionate efficiency
which led to faulty conclusions at
home and abroad.
The finance minister declared that
a radical termination of such a policy
was imperative, for it is preferable
in years of scarcity to have small
deficits rather than reserves
Evening star., 1926-10-24
''BLOOD|EST BATTLE
SCENE IS REVISITED
Loyal Legion Members Go to
Antietam on 64th Anniver-
sary of Engagement.

Antietam, scene of 'the bloodiest
battle" Of the Civil War. was revisited
by 56 members of the Loyal Legion.
who yesterday journeyed there under
Col. r. NJ. Thompson, commander OF
the Washington chapter of the order.
in commemoration Of the sixty-fourth
anniversary of the engagement.
"The battle of Antietam was the
bloodiest battle of the war and here
the war should have ended" declared
Brig. Gen. Eben Swift. in an address
fire at the foot of observation tower
on the battlefield.
This battle is spoken of as one
battle" Gen. Swift continued. "but
it was really a series of battles-five
in ALL
Tho attacks of Hooker. Mansfield,
Summer. French and Richardson. and
Burnside, each constituted a separate
hattie. the speaker held. He declared
that If Burnside had attacked earlier
he could have broken up Gen. Lees
retreat. which would have ended the
war. Twenty per cent of the Union
men who fought were killed. Gen.
Swift said, while 25 per cent of the
Confederate fighting men fell.
Meet at Station.
Members Of the Legion and their
guests met at Union Station at 8
o'clock yesterday morning and at 9:20
o'clock they boarded a private car
attached to a Baltimore and Ohio
train for Harpers Ferry. At that spot.
junction of the Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers, the men left in motor
coaches for Antietam. &c miles away.
Although it was raining hard, battle
tall waxed spirited.
The first stop was at the obServa-
ton tower. and after hearing Gen.
Swift's address the part moved on
to the cemetery on the crest of a hill
to the south. The spot upon which
battle was visited by the Legion mem
bers before they returned by coach to
Halpers Ferry.
Breakfast and dinner were served
on the train.
Nearing Washington on the return
the party gathered in the observa
ton car and Lieut.. Col. J. Miller Ken
yon delivered a short address of ap.
probation of the journey to the host.
INSPIRED by your patriotism, you
have increased such feeling in the
minds and hearts of all who have been
Your guests. You could not have
selected any form of entertainment
which would be more lasting in its
nature. nor could you have done more
to promote interest in our country S
welfare" he said.
Following the address, rising vote
of thanks was extended to Col.
Thompson.
Capt. Carter in Party.
In the party was Capt. r. G.. Carter,
who was a member of the 5th Corps.
an outfit held in reserve at Antietam
during the famous battle. He was con-
nected with the 22d Massachusetts
Volunteer Infantry, raised by Senator
Henry Wilson at Lincoln's request.
Following the Civil War Capt. Carter
entered West Point, from which he
was graduated in 1870.
Another veteran in the party was
Capt John f. Rastall. who. as a men,
Der of Company r, 5th Wisconsin In
fantry. fought at Gettysburg. Capt.
Rastall went to Kansas in 1856, when
he was 16 years old. to join the John
Brown party, which fought for Kan.
sass freedom. lie was recently in
formed by the secretary of the Kansas
state Historical Society that he is the
last living member Of the John
Brown gang"
Evening star., 1926-10-24
TRAINING SCHOOL Dimes,
Lewis Hotel Class Cooks and Serves
Banquet.

Glass 20 of the Lewis Hotel Training
Schools held it's banquet in the
auditorium of the school Friday eve.
ming.
This feat is one of the requisites for
graduation at this institution. The
entire dinner was planned. cooked and
served by the students. Each mem.
Der of the class was detailed to fill a
task.
The members of the faculty and
several lecturers were guests Of the
class.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Potomac River between and the Mirror
Lake before.
Among those in attendance at the
dinner of the States at the District
Auxiliary table were Maj. William
Wolff Smith. Maj. Davis G. Arnold.
Mrs. Thacker v. Walker. Mrs. Charles
II. Ruth. Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot.
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, Mrs. Ella NJ.
Nessmith, Miss Alma Moore. Mrs.
Mamie Plamer Dorsey, Miss Gussie
Palmer, Mrs. Frank ]. O'Connor, Mrs.
Eleanor G. Tietz. Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Idler,
Mrs. S. Bingham Martin and Mrs Mil
dred \. Eckles.
The department is planning a pro-
gram for the Winter and will have its
annual Christmas party ct the New
Willard DscAmheg Ia.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

nual military ball
of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars,
(which will be held
Armistice, night
at the Willard
Hotel. Gen. Fries,
who Ia a member
Of Equality-Wal-
ter Reed Post of
the Veterans Of
Foreign w Wars,
headed a similar
committee at the
ball last year.
Those who will
assist him in the
receiving line in.
clude Admiral T.
j. Cowie. Brig.
rA~ f-l ~
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Former Mayor Attacked.
iaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, October 30
Struck down as he walked on the
street toward his home. Gilmer
Echley, Il. former mayor of Frederick
was injured yesterday. William
Harris was last night held in $1,000
bond for the action of the grand Jury,
charged with attacking Schley.. No
reason was given for the attack.
Schley said he did not know Harris.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Princess Astrid Of Sweden. who is
to marry Crown Prince Leopold of
Belgium, is an accomplished musician
and linguist as well as being skillful
in the art of running a household.
APersian cat owned by Mrs. Albert
Thompson of Ashfordly. England.
swallowed a darning needle which
was to be seen protruding through
the roof of it's mouth and was re-
moved with the aid of pinchers.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Dead Mans Name
Appears ON Ballot
In Massachusetts,
BY the Associated Press.

DANVERS. Mass, October ga
The name of a man who has been
dead more than two years appears
on ballots for absentee voting re.
ceived here. The ballots carry the
name of John r. Putnam of Dan
vers as candidate for the Office of
treasurer of Essex County on the
Socialist ticket. Records here
show that Putnam died in 1924.
In explanation, the theory was
advanced that in the past Mr.. Put.
nam had run for Office at various
times on the Socialist ticket. 1t
was assumed that some one in
another town. unaware that he had
died. circulated the nomination
papers.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Injuries on Railway Fatal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTENPORT, Nd. October a.
Aaron Shreave. So years old, died at
Hoffman Hospital. Keyser, today OF
injuries received while he was ridins
a motor car on the Western Maryland
Railway. His wife, Mrs. Alice
Shreave, survives.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
American Legion

The and 40 Salon of the District
Of Columbia was we'll represented in
Philadelphia at the National Conven-
ton of the American Legion. LIE
Chapeau Departmental Macy E. Kol-
hos was elected as a demi-chapeau
rationale of the 8 and 40 at the an
nual convention, meeting at the same
time. La Societe des Cnapeaux ct
40 Danes stands for fun, fellowship
and service, and while serving as the
playground for women of the Amer
lean Legion and American Legion
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Veterans of Great War
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. depart.
ment commander Of the American
Legion. has been invited to head the
reception committee of the fifth an
Evening star., 1926-10-24


rooms, 719 Thirteenth street.
Robley D. Evans Unit, No. 4. held
its regular meeting at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey, 1895 Ridge
place. Thursday evening The follow.
ing officers we're installed: President.
Mrs. Claudia J. Hansen; first vice
president. Mrs. John Casey; secretary,
Mrs. Max Levy: treasurer. Mrs. A. 7.
Turner: chaplain, Mrs. Mary E. Smith:
sergeant.at-arms. Mrs. J. H. Jo1ansen.
The department president, Mrs.
Thacker V. Walker, who served as the
installing officer. presented the new
unit president. Mrs. Claudia J. Hausen.
with a gavel upon which was engraved
her name and the year Of her service.
Past Post Comdr. Max Levy and
John Casey were guests Of the unit
during its installing ceremony.
The delegates and alternates repre.
senting the Department of the District
of Columbia to the national convention
Of the American Legion Auxiliary in
Philadelphia have returned and are
making their reports to their several
units. The department secretary. Miss
Alma Moore, was honored by national
headquarters in being chosen to serve
as secretary to the convention perma.
nent organization committee.
Thirty District representatives were
seated around the District Of Columbia
table at the States dinner Wednesday
evening, the outsta nding social feature
of the convention. There is keen
rivalry each year between departments
for the most original table decoration.
The District of Columbia won first
honorable mention in the contest at
Philadelphia, having as its attraction
a replica Of Lincoln Memorial and the
Amphitheater at Arlington, with the
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Like San Francisco. the city of
Melbourne, Australia. owes its early
development to a gold strike.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Mahogany-finish three-piece suite,
taupe jacquard upholstery; seats have
spring cushions ........,s..s. i
Mahogany-finish three-piece suite
upholstered in velour or tapestry, cane
ends, reversible cushions, spring seats
Occasional chair, mahogany finish,
upholstered in tapestry ....--.-.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Be re HUN I|lG
Bis j. 5. JOB
RORERT 8. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT s. THORNBUH5Hs
The international game Of hide
and-go.seeb, with cutters Of the
United states Coast Guard arrayed
against icebergs from the Polar.
regions. win start In March off
the Grand Banks of Newfoundland.
with predictions pointing to e
heavy. flow Of ice; extraordinary pre-
cautions win be taken BY the Gov
eminent IN cooperation with trans.
Atlantic steamship corporations ade
quatelv to- protect lives and ship.
ping interests from March to June,
the normal iceberg season.
The American Government is
charged BY international treaty with
keeping transatlantic liners warned
of the whereabouts OF the ice fields.
Al portion Of the cost is borne by a
number Of foreign nations.
The cutters AIodOc and Tampa
have been designated for the Ice
patrol, although necessity exists Tor
q third cutter on this duty.
At a recent nesting Of the inter-
national ice patrol conference In
w hStA1A4es9u1l, AIectl0OQ Dy representa-
tives OF American and foreign gov
ernmenfs and steamship lines, Her
bert Brown, scientist, predicted that
an accurate forecast of ice condi-
/ lions several years in advance will
be possible.
During the iceberg season many
Of the steamers use more south
ern course between Europe and the
United States abandoning fl1e
shorter northern route to avoid the
ice fields.
An effective fire patrol which
furnishes the liners with Finforma.
ti0ns daily as to the location Of Ice,
permits shortening Of the trans
atlantics route.
Most OF the icebergs originate In
the Greenland district. AS the ice
breaks up enormous bergs. some.
times larger than the United States
Capitol drift southwark with the
wind and current until they finally
ground on the Grand Banks or meft
IN the gulf stream.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Covering
SunfasF
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
TO BURY RATCHET

Plans for a combination Of the
Northeast and Trinidad Citizens as.
sociations win have been completed
by March 2. according to DR.. Rob
ert w. Mccullough and Evan II.
Tucker, presidents Of the two
groups.
Strained relations between the as
OF the District refuse disposal plant
in. Northeast. 1t is now hoped that
the united efforts Of the two groups
will hasten the abolition Of the
DUNN.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
MAN WHO REHEADED
VILLAS BODY IS SAFE

Emil Holmsdalli. American soldier
OF fortune, who is alleged to- have
beheaded the body of francisco
VIVA IN his grave near Chihuahua,
Mexico, is not in danger Of violence
al the hands Of Mexicans for his
act, according to q telegram from
the American consul at Chihuahua
received by the state Department
today.
It is reported he has been re-
leased. An inquiry into the safety
of Holmsdahl was made by the
state Department at the request 81
Representative John B. Sosnoswski
fR.) Of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Walnut and gum bedroom suite
dresser, semi-vanity, chest Of drawers,
fulI-size bed .......-........ .......
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

A stand has been invented to
hold q smokers pipe 50 that 1t VIII
not tin over and scatter tobacco
and ashes.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Specials for Friday 65th Anniversary Sale.
Mohauk Cotton sheets inches ST. SO each
Mohawk 9Ox1O8 inches 81. 80 each
Mohaulx Cotton Cases inches 35c each
Mosas Cotton Sheets
Sheets 80 inches $1.65 each
Moses tev Cotton Sheets 81x1O8 inches
Moses "Ete" Cotton size 42x36 inches 36c each
Moses Ete" Cotton Cases. 45x36 inches soc
size 45x36 inches. 4Oc each
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
ALL LAMPS AND SHADES $50 OFF REGULAR PRICES
The Linen Shop

Moses Deluxe Cotton Sheets size 72x99 inches SLIGO each
Moses Deluxe Sheets size 81x99 $lSO each
Moses Deluxe Sheets size 90x99 inches $3.50 each
Regular 4O and soc Redborered Turkish Bath Towels lends
slightly soled) Cose-out price .25c each
25c Pure Linen Crash Dish Toweng. Anniversary sale
Price .lSc yard
SPECIAL, 26c EACH
High Pillow Cases 42x36 and 45x36 inches
Anniversary Sale Price. .z6c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

All apartments have front and back poche yards radio
aerial hot-Water heat electricity Garages in available
Close to Eastern High School and bus line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

22z 18th ST. Sc l722 MASS. AVE. Sc.
2nd Aoor rooms, kitchen End floor 5 rooms kitchen
and BATH Sal and bath, $43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

Inspect To-day Rents Reasonable.
Bay Street Apartments Open for Inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
NEW APARTMENTS-RENT REDUCED
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
( RAW CT 6 r

1886 BAY ST. Sc
tBstween l7th 18th. Mass and SIS sEl
First floor, rooms, kitchen and bath $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

hiEAuEsEET

four -year-old thoroughly modern apart
ment building near the crest OF Massachu,
setts ave-. where residential development ie
baths, Ray officiating systeFn. weather strip
ping. screens. awnings. ETC.. in perfect con,
under $40, 600; exchange offers Of residen-
tial or income producing business property
considered Phone Mr.. Newconib at Main
e3OO or Cleve 4162 evenings.
9S BOSS PHELPS.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
sALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL HIGH AND DRY LOT IN
thriving city In ridge section Of Florida: an
unusual proposition 20 offer; can guarantees
Its being sound Investment: reasonable. Al
dress Box IBID. star once.
THREE HOUSES on up; AYE: RENT
propcrties sixinE llSS%. Mr.. PLANK. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

KEW GARDENS.
200 Que Street NV.
Offers the Following
Attractions: !
Interior gardens, childrcn's
playground, refined neighbor-
hood, switchboard service, cafe
terra. All apartments in perfect
condition. Most of which have
porches.
rooms Sse% KIT e|, s ssssss ssgS q q 4
5 rooms, kit. d. 9, bath. . ~ ~ Ky. ~
e. III: si..s R. ssdas:i Ssassss
B. r. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. o25 18th St: NV.
1890 ONTARIO Pr. NEAR 18th IL COL.
Fl VERY desirable apartments Of rooms,
now being papersd and painted s4s ana 500.
s han s9d j. sPi nd ssss ~ ~ and rooms
1889 Min.wood pis--Elevator and ianisor
room. and bath bath. front ss e 81. 80
rooms 1nd .h Pam s,1d ;s.16 49,: % .S0
D
See ianitor for inspection.
roo oSss lSrse reception ban md Sssh.
1928 Eye Of. n.w.---Apartnent containing
rooms reception hall ana bath. gaes elec;,
elevator and ianisor service furnished. SoO'
a7so Mscoms sss 81 an. s., detss ass
building in ogies Morsn S,ss;eIsnn a,f snd
s S1ss; Ill outside rooms. szs.So $50 no
'' VIZ I {, $. fHuLrps . a a . ssc
KITCHEN and bath, $50,
~. {, .gaS '1s shaIrr cosSs ss,i, ais
HARRY a. KITE, Inc,
Main 1916. 1914 * St. NV.
| 18th AND E. CAPITOL SITS.
5 rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, $3.50 TO SIS per
month.
The above apartment is mod
ern: Heat, janitor service and
hot water furnished. Inspection
invited.
2700 CONN. AVE.
1, 5, S rooms and bath. Rents
reasonable.
/ DUPONTl7l7 10th ST,
5roons and bath. Rent. $l1O
month.
af1A< lEfa ~ O. At Vaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
2lO0 F ST.

/ room. Murphy bed. dining alcove
E E9Cm ana bash.. 49, s $500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

LARGE 18th ST. BUILDING.
Below New York ave, very large store
with - rooms. baths above Trade S40.-
900 equity subject 20 one trust for small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
Al location. q apsr.ments., wen rented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

3643 18th St,$50.5O.
/ q large rooms, tiled bath, h.-w.h. cleo.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co,
T ole 18th 81. NV. Nam Se49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

18th and COLUMBIA ROAD.
Large, modern house, excellent condition.
II rooms. modern appointments. offers ex-
eellent opportunity. Priced right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

1910 CALIFORNIA ST.
IN a NEWLY DECORATED BUILDING
1 room. kit. rec. hall and bath. .$42 90
rooms. kit, rec. hall and BATH. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
Main COS. 1911 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
RENT-BUsTNEse PROPERTY.

WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.
I WANT 10 BUY A GOOD. MODERN
apartment house. at six and not over seven
tiai caai, payment. DO not reply unless full
particulars are given. Investor. Address
Box SOD. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

3re0 Macomb st.-Brand-neW detached
building. in quiet North, Cleveland Park.
apartments Of rooms. reception hAiI and
BATH. an outside rooms. $4T.60. $50 mo
s0ywim sLIAM 5. PHuLRs = O. n, ~. ISc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

FWH EAUHANUE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION. GIVEN tx
a. b. LINENS. ibiS n st. n. 747s.
OWNER OF il-ROOM DETACHED HOME
near 10th and Park I'd. viii exchange for z
family fiat in NV. or ne: must have bed
rooms In one nat. Priced right: lot worth
price asked - apeEtmens sits; =,
1911 II Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
New building on n st. near Thomas Cir
Gle well rented, well financed. Equity
$SO.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
H. Z. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th ST. N. w.
Main $3.50.
ROOM 1 zNS S24T l5s !. 7. sYA
noons. xrrdaiifsss ( kN B. aArH $3.50,

CofMoop, 1916 = 81. ]. j, &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

1864 Columbia Td4 Corner apartment: q
roons large reception hall and bath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

modern building in WashinEton's inan-
cial diatrict: large and small well lighted
suites; low rental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
FOR SALE Or ExCIrANGE.

III ST. WEST OF 18th.
Valuable store. 23xi6O 10 alley. increas-
ing III value every day. EQUITY about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

1860 Mintwood pi.--Elevator ana janitor
service; . ana b.th, hon, s5e so
A rooms and bath $50. ...s..- Sy.yg
& iOoTns bath and porch ~. j. 4. Z. .OU
See ianitor for inspection.