davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-02-05

The St. Thomas papers continue to pre-
sent and discuss the walls case" in
which the Department of Education over
there is coming in for a share of criti-
cism. St. Croix has gained nothing by
this affair, for the Christiansted Junior
High School is losing an excellent man
through the transfer of Principal Rivera
to St. Thomas. Mr.. Rivera does not want
TO 60 to st. Thomas and feels that be is
sharing the punishment that is intended
for Mr.. Walls. 1t is understood that Mr..
Rivera will receive no monetary advance
ment in the new position while Mr.. Walls
who had a larger salary in St. Thomas
will continue to, receive the same when
in st. Croix. Unless some reconsidera-
ton of the matter takes place in the
meantime, the change should become
effective on the 10Th inst.
, 1926-02-05
LOCAL

The schooner Resolution arrived here
at 2 30 p. m. yesterday bringing St.
Thomas mails and a New York dispatch
of letters and papers Of January 9th,
by s. s. Reliance Of the United American
Line, a tourist boat which called at Porto
Rico and St. Thomas and left FOR Mar
Unique on Monday, according to St.
Thomas papers. The following -passen-
gers came by the ship from St. Thomas:
Mrs. Lountaine, Mr.. Daniel W. Manson,
Theresa George and 2 children. Osborne
Petersen, Anthem Richards and Clemen-
tina Smith.
, 1926-02-05
Senate Conn mittee To Meel
Virgin Islanders.
From the american CiUjI Liberties
Un3On.)

Another step in the efforts being
made to obtain a permanent civil gov
eminent for the Virgin Islands and to
secure redress for grievances suffered
under the present Naval Administration
there, will be taken on January 31st,
when the Senate Committee on Insular
Affairs of which Senator Willis is chair
man, will give a hearing to an unofficial
delegation of Legislators from the Virgin
Islands.
Included will be Casper Holstein Of
New York. chairman of the Virgin Is
lands Congressional Council; Jean B.
Hestress of the Colonial Council of st.
Thomas; Halvor Berg of the St. Croix
Council; D. Hamilton Jackson Of the ST.
Croix Council, and A. A. Borle, Jr. of
New York. who recently argued the
appeal Of a Virgin Islands free press"
case before the U. S. Circuit Court at
Philadelphia.
The delegation will present a brief
setting forth the situation in which the
island inhabitants find themselves, and
urging favorable action on The bill pro-
viding for a permanent civil govern
ment, which has been vainly expected
from Congress since the islands were
acquired from Denmark in 1917.
1t is contended that though the islands
have been under the American flag for
nearly 9 years, citizenship has not been
granted to the inhabitants either in the
islands or in the United States and that
the Danish colonial laws in force since
1863 are no longer suited to present
needs.
Other grievances are:
1. That the appropriations granted by
Congress are expended at the govern
or's discretion and that no accounting is
made to the local legislature.
2. That the executive branch of the
islands government being under the con-
troll of naval officers, the people are an
able to secure redress Of grievances
through local channels.
8. That there has been executive in
reference with local legislative bodies.
4. That judges are appointed by the
Naval Governor without the consent of
the people.
5. That the governor has power to
dissolve legislative bodies at his dis
erection.
/ 6. That the benefits of appropria-
tons for education have not been COM
mensurate with expenditures and that
school children, especially girls, have not
been properly protected.
, 1926-02-05
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION

u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED. ST. CROIX,
18th FEBRUARY 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Pr08a.)
Berlin.-The Reichstag Foreign Con-
mittee has authorized the government to
apply Immediately for membership in
the League of Nations.
Lisbon. Troops loyal to the Portuguese
government crushed a revolt oftwo bat
teries of artillery after a night of siege;
the rebels marched their forces and guns
in Armada across the Tagus River from
Lisbon and fired on the city, but the
faithful troops soon caused the rebels to
surrender.
Lake Worth, FLA cyclone struck
the Village of Green Acres, killing one
person and injuring 100 others. Proper
ty damage is estimated at 500, goo.
Washington. President Coolidge has
revived his original idea of calling anoth.
er Washington Arms Conference. Post
ponement of the League of Nations Pre-
paratOry Arms Commission has raised the
question here whether the Geneva Con-
ference which was expected to grow out
of the commission is either practicable
or probable.
Washington. -Seaplanes to guard the
coasts of the United States against mar
cotic and liquor smugglers will be put in
operation this Spring it was learned at the
Treasury Department.
Constantinople. The Government has
proposed that the Assembly pass a law
making the manufacture of all alcoholic
drinks a government monopoly. The
government has found that since the
abolition of prohibition it is not able to
raise sufficient revenue under the present
system Of free manufacture of liquor.
Milan, Carol who recently renowned
the rights to the Roumanian throne has
recovered from an attack of influenza.
General Bells and Condescu, both at
tached to the royal household have left
for Bucharest bearing a letter from Carol
to the King; the contents of the letter
were not disclosed.
B~ombay-It is understood that eminent
English counsel including Sir John Simon
Sir Edward Marshal and Patrick Hast.
ings have been consulted and have ex-
pressed opinions favorable to the Maha-
rajah of Indore in the investigation
which is soon to begin into his part in the
death of the lover of Muntaz Begun; it is
likely the inquiry will be held at Indore.
London. = An exchange telegraph des-
patch from Jerusalem says the rebel lead
, 1926-02-05
ST. Thorn as News.

The French warship Jeanne d. Arc"
is expected here on Wednesday and will
, 1926-02-05

We are pleased to see Inspector Hey
wood again "on the job. He WIS sus-
pended by the Assistant Public Works
Officer for one week without pay for
. INSTRUMENTATION"
, 1926-02-05

The U. s. S. Grebe arrived here at
noon yesterday from St. Thomas with
the following passengers:-Capt. YER
ner, Sec. Lieut.. W. M. Mitchell, Revd.
|. G. knight, Izola S, Joseph. and IA
enlisted men. The ship sailed on the
return trip at 4 O'Clock p. M. Passen-
Qe1s:- Capt. Werner. Mrs. W. A. Stops.
Mrs. James HaIpin, Master James Hal
pin, Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Mrs. James No
Ian, Mrs. Anra Won Scbolten, Miss Eliza
beth Arm strong. Mr.. K. K. Armstrong,
Revd. Henry ST c.. Whitehead, Mr.. John
LcughIin. Mrs. John LoughIin, Master
Desmond FiHne2an, Judge G. G. Thiele.
and Joseph Williams,
, 1926-02-05
make "a stay Of about four days. The
Bulletin, Feb. 1st.

The s. s. Reliance" of the United
American Line with a considerable mum
Der of tourists arrived here this morning
from San Juan, Porto Rico and left at
noon for Martinique.-Ibjd.
, 1926-02-05
The New York mail rot received last
Saturday is now advised due by the
Catherine tomorrow.

AS regards dispatch of parcel post d.
rect by the S. S. Dominica for which
mails close for the States this afternoon
it is advised that all parcels on which the
special handling fee of % cents extra is
paid will be forwarded in this mail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

the market.
mo man connected with such re-
ports as go out of this office can
have one cents interest in those re-
ports outside of the salary he draws
for accuracy"
No Idea of Retiring
Colonel Hester is New Orleans most
famous citizen. He has done much
for the cotton trade and for his
city. Though he is 80 he is not
thinking of retiring, and he insists
no man is old until he thinks he IS
ETe smiles when asked how the
1925 flappers compare with the stored
southern bellies of his youth back
in the crinoline days.
"The girls of today make as good
wives and mothers, when they marry
as their grandmothers did" he says
And they know more and are
better equipped to advise and assist
their husbands than their grand
mothers were. am the firmest be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
"He's Greatest Cotton
Expert Says Hester
CONTINUED From page one)

began to climb. II went to IS cents
a pound, wavered bit, then went
on higher.
A Chance For Fortune
Eventually it stuck at 40 cents
a pound. Spectators who had bought
on Colonel Hester's forecast became
rich.
How much would you have made if
you had bought thousand bales
before you posted those figures?'
Colonel Hester was asked.
Anywhere from three hundred
thousand to a million dollars, de-
pending on where ! got off, he
replied. "But | didn't buy. / never
owned bale of cotton in my life
I never speculated copper cent in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
ERENCH sUFFRAGE vICToRY

PARIS (AP),-The election or Ma
dame Suzanne -Schreiber as
secretary of the Radical and Radical
Socialist party at the Bordeaux con-
gress, is regarded by advocates of
women suffrage as a great victory
for the feminist cause.
ct was double victory for our
party" said Madame -schreiber,
"because of all French political or
CARNATIONS the Radicals and Radical
Socialists are the most opposed to
the entrance OF women in politics.
Born and educated in Paris, Ma,
dame Robert-Schreiber childhood
was spent in a political atmosphere,
as her father M. Fernend Cremieux.
was first deputy and later a senator
JAPANESE WOMEN LAWYERS
TOXIC (AP).-rhe Imperial LIE.
gal Investigating committee has
voted to recommend to the Diet {
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
..coLn pRoCEsSn JAM

LONDON (AP).-Housewives whc
find fruit boiling for jam costly
job due to the tie up in the coal
Industry welcome new so-called
cold process" which has given
great satisfaction at the fruit and
vegetable preservation station at
Chipping Campden in Gloucestershire
Boiling releases the pectin (the
gelatinising agent in vegetable
joices) and enables it to play It's
part in setting the jam, but it also
takes much OF the natural flavor OF
the fruit away. Now a way has been
found to release the pectin, with
out. destroying the flavor and the
result is better jam.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
nAME nUTps jazz VIEWS

LONDON (AP).-Jazz has passed
the zenith of public favor, says
Dame Clara Butt, and is now on the
down grade.
The famous opera singer, however,
does not condemn jazz altogether.
"Of, its type some Of it is really
clever" she declared, and dc
not altogether condemn jazz because
it has at least had the effect of MAX
ing England dancing popular. do
contend, though, that jazz now IS
most assuredly on the wane,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
HUDSON MAXIM in GLOBE

GLOBE, Dec. 10 Gy1nnastic ex-
,ercises, tennis, horseback riding, a
little boxing are relied upon by
Hudson Maxim, famous Inventor, TO
keep himself in good physical condi'
ton at the age of 73 years, he said
here tonight, after arriving over
the Apache trail by automobile. He
Is making a tour to California, acs
companied by Mrs. Maxim, his sec
rotary and chauffeur. This Is his
first visit to the west. His trip has
benefited his health to marked
degree, he stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

liover in, and the. most ardent advo-
cate Of the girls of today"
After his days work is done Colonel
Hester goes home to his wife and
his grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
81 never think of cotton except
when I'm in my office" he says
That's one secret of how / keer
going"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
MARCoNI ANNULMENT

ROME, Dec. 10 P)-The sacred rota
tribunal, on the request of the IN
terested parties, has decided that
the entire proceedings for annulmen:
of the marriage of William, Marconi
the wireless inventor, to tile former
Miss Beatrice O'Brien, shall be car,
ried out under a seal of secrecy
This decision is understood to have
been reached on the request o!
S!gnor Marconi and his former wife
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
Sine DRIVES FIRST TAXI

& VIENNA (AP).-F'raulein Felicitas
Fischer is the first woman taxi
driver in Vienna but she experienced
greater hardships in cXtricating her"
self from the maze of red tape ms
tricacies strung along in her path
toward obtaining driving permit
than She probably ever will IL
steering her taxi through the Vienn<
traffic.
The daughter of a well-to-do mers
chant, Fraulein Fischer decided that
she needed pocket money. She elect
ed TO become taxi-driver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
THREE

in order to avoid the unwelcome NO.
toriety which attended the recent
Marlborough Vanderbilt ahnulmentt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
NEWS ABOUT WOMEN

revision of the law covering the
licensing of practising attorneys SO
that women lawyers may be admit
ted to the bar. At present no WON
an is eligible to practise before the
Japanese courts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Franz WerfeTs latest play, Paul
Among the Jews" is scoring notable
successes in a number of German
cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

The "Apache" motor trail, Mari
copa county, Arizona, follows approx
imately'the route used by "the Apache
Kid" and his band of warriors in
raids on white settlements in the
early sos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
POLISH WOMEN,S MECCA

ARRAS, France (AP).-The NEGRO
polls of Notre Dame dc Lorette, north
OF Arras, where many thousand Brit
ish and French soldiers who fell in
the battle of Artois are buried, has
become a sort of mecca for the Pol
ish women who have emigrated iron
Upper Silesta to the region of Lens
They go there every Sunday in con-
siderable numbers, kneel before tbs
monument and pray for the repose
of the souls of their kindred who
also died in the war, but in the
German uniform.
CROYDON, England (AP)--Up to"
date girls favor larger dogs, like
the Alsatian, believing they harmon
ize with fashion, but the old maids
and elderly women still cling to lap
dogs and the toy poodles, say judges
Of the Croydon dog show.
The girl of today believes that her
preference for the larger breed OF
dogs is an indication of independence
and strength, the judges decreed after
locking over the exhibits and their
mistress. One woman Judge said;
aAlsatians look, and sometimes are
fierce, but they harmonic with the
present day fads and styles and there
fore are popular"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

The rodeo affected persons outside
Madison Square Garden. A col
ored cowboy" chaps and all, APP
peared on Broadway selling green
rattle snakes. "Oh, mama loollit
the cowboyee,' met his appearance.
Rut he. couldn't fool EN- all. Another
colored man stepped over from the
curb. Madam ne said, II don't want
your child to get wrong notions
II knows that cowboy He hasn't
been west of Ninth Avenue in his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Broadway is no place for tender
feet on Saturday night. Once a per-
son plunges into the tide Of hui
mainly willing to undergo punish.
ment in his quest for pleasure, he is
swept onward by the thousands who
overburdnn the sidewalks. There is
10 hesitating or turning back.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Doctors, lawyers and convalescentg
are the most frequent purchasers or
jig-saw puzzles, which are increas-
ingly popular, dealers say. Travel
lene find diversion in them, too. Front
as far west as Colorado and Cali
fornia, solved puzzles are returned
to New York shops to be exchanged
for new ones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
(By the Associated Press. }

Popularity of New York's best
known preachers occasionally creates
scenes outside churches on Sunday
morning which duplicate those aDou
Madison Square Garden on figh,
nights. rhe Rev. Harry e. Fosdick
has for some time drawn more thar
capacity houses to the Park Avenu>
Baptist church, 'tthe RockefelIe
church, Sunday mornings from
1890 on, queue reaches from its
side entrance doors around the cor
ner for block.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

On the numerous ferry boats be-
tween Manhattan and the surround
ing boroughs, organ players and min,
strels ply their musical trade, maxi
ing their bid for pennies and atten,
tion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

The passing in New York of the
referendum against the prohibition
tamendment brought back the Glove.
One enterprising and hopeful restau.
! rant man set out bowl at the
cashiers desk for the use of custom-
ers as they paid and went out The
result amazed even him and now.
he is surprised to say, he has an
almost new clientele, Some, now, he
! says, actually need EN-.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

@ KING ONCE W1ahGD
TO RENEW HIS YOUTH
A soRcEAEsa TOLD NiM
or A MAotc APPLE TReG
AND FOUNTAIN IN
uNcooMIAkn. the Two
OLDER SONS eTARrKo OUT
TO FIND THEM. But
oorH svopPGo ON Thg
WAY. FINALLY THE
YOUNGEST SON orARYEb
FORTH. NJ 0oT THE
MAGIC rNtNoe, DuT HE
eRorhERe sYoiE rHRM
AND WHEN TNg GOV
REACHED koMG the kiho
THREW htM m A
DEN or WILD SHASTA
the PNlNcEsa or
uRoooMlAkp WENT
FORTH TO aAvG HIM.
Evening star., 1926-04-08


1n2 Eve St NV Realtors Franklin o5O3
50 soo5O-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-A Real Bargain.
I ] ssessa s HfS oen s2 s Ss sssh nn % rs ] m.
Spt @ % s , This is an absolute
sl7 OO-CHENY CHASE--Dutch Colonial.
@ Sgfs . a5sEe d p'A 9e sos sS hs @ % Se s on
5 S a Sdr ass. ss.'VSs v dn 90 no1a H
somp kitchen % Tt. II built.
second n9S Is squiepsf
os oped 'fn' @en % @ R % ~ ~ ~
slO75O-kENNEDY HOME-Near Soldiers Home Park
] rs ped The Ps' hds ass* c ] ~ % IVA = r %
ms @ eesn. s @ on
course sna cGh1 % % a
S16o5O-BATTERY PARKS Acre of Ground.
n,sss sd sS 'ss S % s' '
vgss d rosm sss s :iys ':s $ @ s s ss ss u &
sassaa Ss % % %
NS se sea,Ssr @ p age
HOME-Near Grant Circle.
& % er:s 's ssHy1 ns n' and
9Gs:afE ss sn ftss ro % ''t s r ] s ess ,
SoSOO-GEORGETOWN.
e sae sa irs:, a ssS !':s + s:: ss!S
sssns @ % H ss 1 $ ass sso % %
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
1412 Eye St. NV Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
EXCEPTIONAL CHEVY CHASE OFFERINGS
Detached-S12 8 500

Circumstances necessitate an imme.
diate sale of this f1ne property. me
ho,1se was specially built for. owner
and only the best of materials were
used. Center-hall plan. living room
full depth of house, bright dining
hedrooms and two baths on second
floor. oak floors throughout. large
Attic over entire house. slate roof.
maids room and bath. vacuum clean
sani dollars snent on extra" con
yeniences. Beautiful corner. lot with
0O' frontage. Abundant shrubbery.
Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FOR SALE--H0I SES.

Connecticut Avenue Highlands.
351"-14 3oth ST. NV. one block west Of
Conn ave. car line: eight rooms. tiled bath
attractive fixtures: all modern improvements
garage. Immediate possession. Any broker
or owner. W. c. IRWIN Phone Cleveland
1881 12'
Evening star., 1926-04-08

So. .3OO-NEAR WALTER REED.
in
naSsaod Sess oSner arrange % ~ garage
BROOKLAND
a in COM
in
ont ms -
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
bungalo OF overlook
nbuIn s S' uhieh
OF
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
Franklin 5o7S 1916 St. NV.
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
BUNGALOW

$500 cash. bal $65 monthly. pays all on
This attractive detached home: excellent NV
section. near car and bus service: containing
q large rooms tile bath b-w h.. cleo. 2-car
garaee' large lot. Act quietly.
WIN. s. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Incorporated
1432 X NJ 1900.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FOR SALE-HOI+SES.

1884 lNGRAHAM ST. NV.
New. semi detached S-room house two
baths one with shower: large living porch
double rear porches: thoroughly modern
Open for your inspection. S16500. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

The purchaser of this house will
own a beautiful home and have a
we'll protected investment. We are
convinced it is by far the best buy in
a section of much hiTher priced
homes. just one square west of Con:
necticut ave in the choicest part of
section 4. Six large rooms. beauti-
open fireplace. hot-w ater heat. Brand
new. Sixty-foot lot. Garage. viii
he worth more money within a couple
of months. Don't delay il this appeals
to YOU.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
rnRVIA Src NEAR / nths ROOMS

CAL1FORNIA st NEAR JOINS ROOMS.
bath. inclosed slnening norch h.-w h. cleo.
garage: owner having left ritv. has put v"-y
rrsaSonahle nr,ce on ths desirahle home
EDW. p. SCHW tRTT. INC. 13f 18th ST
Nv Pi~cl-haa6 \
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FOR SAIE-H0USES


$3.50 vAcANT; PA; AVE ,;l,Ins SE RrslMMlSs snlsn
a65a 6%NfRd ffedis{GnF aH4 e. foSo ne 'fl% nlne aos
on BEAUTIFgL ,INGLEsIpE TERRACE: I;s s.,ti:
facirg Rock Creet p2-k--~Spln%6hd hrlc,
rooms: second floor fitted for art art. Nv VII, h.
Needed. Ii iunis Price. 50. 300. Cleye 1909 10.
5000 CASH AND $50 MONTH: NEW BRICK
homes in Georgetown; Arcola " h. cleo;
tile hath: half block from Burleith bus and
Wisconsin s~e t,9isy kySG fnmeaRsPa.s TeRP Real Es
tate Dept. 10Th and G. Phone Main 49,
iT50 ST N.W.--1o RMS. NOW VACANT.
Z baths elec lights. hot water heat; garage
on paved alley. Cali 1918 T NV y
New bunealow. s rooms. bath h.-w.h.. hard
wood floors. electric light. unfinished attic
with space for . rooms. cellar. large lot,
Price s. $50. small cSsh naymTSsnt e TS 9th ;n low
a5ao a31 New York ave. NV. ,
OWNER MUST SELL.
North Of Park rd.. west of 9Th st:
OWNER Adams 2007 s.
So 300 ON Easy TERMS WILL BUY D
room frame house. in good renair. in white
neirhhorhood sonthwest near 1th st. wharves
10Th St NV.
c0th AND n WE, NE woopRIDGE-
lot 35xloo+ $500 cash. bal like rent Pot,
MAR 3rd AND r. I. AVE NE NEW 5.R.
and hath horne h.-w.h.. e'e- snacr for
garage: Ss. 500: $50 cash and easy terms.
Poto~>a" 32S1
Evening star., 1926-04-08

We do not hesitate to recommend
this property as being the best value
offered in this delightful saction in
recent years. West OF 34th ST.. in
the shadow Of the cathedral. of wnicn
il has an unsurpassed view. with a
wonderful outlook over the surround
ing neighhorhood A colonial type.
exceptionally we'll planned and con
structed of the best of materials.
Large rooms. oak floors throughout
and sleeping porches slate roof. ga
rage fine rear garden. Nine rooms.
two baths -four bedrooms; two baths
on second floor. Lot l5o 80 rect deep
Evening star., 1926-04-08

cn3-?OI.ooG n'st Nat. Bank R'dS
Can or Phone Mr. p 3 Haveuna" Fr. 1l43
We have hun~aows houses ants. stores
ali sections 81 700. to 500 600
Evening star., 1926-04-08

RHODE ISLAND AVE-. BErWFrN lsth
and 11th n.w.--1O rooms " baths new
heating installation. newly re"0va vat7d Eng
hsh hasen'ent entrance. faro"in. Can Mr.,
ROREN Min st
Evening star., 1926-04-08

TAKOWA PARK ND = STTTABLE FOR
home or sanitariur: - roo~rs baths.
kitchens. hardwood floors cleo gas Scar
garage. Soc this house TO appreciate ~
Call Mr.. ROBEY, Main 5o75. 11l6 14th st.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

VIII. SACRIFICE aI10 7fh ST.. NV FOR
50 $50: Others IN row sold for much M; rnors,
perfect condition rooms hath. brick.
INV h. cleo. s.w.t. sle0ninr and hr7arfast
pOrcheS. garrett. can he peei wv two fanlilne.
has extra sink and COS ran~o' garage. Cali
us Tavlnr - pNo~a Tolrn,hiq 1851
Evening star., 1926-04-08

RTT-NTTY-OWNFR WTLL SELL s
room. 2-hath detached home. 10th St
PAYMENTS only sss month vith 81 400 cash
ppS cH1p
Evening star., 1926-04-08

BEAUTIFTL RTNGAL0W OF ! LARGE
rooms and tile hath unfinished attic. oak
noors. NV h, cl7c.; in best NV. section
Price = $50. Clnvn d3Oa %
Evening star., 1926-04-08

4th ST. RTTwEFN L AND NJ NE E-PRAC-
ttcally new. rooms hath. h.wh. hard
wood floors cleo. gas norches and huIit-
IN garage. 500 this house 20 appreciate u
Call Mr.. ROBCY Main 50f5. l116 l4th