davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Legal Notices
PAose classified IDS q Mo.n w .s.s


- rr5u srypHENE COURT Or IT,
- x,fsTF7IfsT OF COLUMBIA. holdi1g
y District Court. IN ~ ~ n roaco:I
1870 ~. y. hsfW,aen Georgia Avenue and Ste
s;treet and FOR Widening of kigss n 49,.
e North capitgl stree ssTees court y ~ 10 isia
s ~ ~. 81 AND ORDER or PUBLlCsA.
srff1N Notice is hereby glvens ILL
the msnisslonss- e E "a certain pro-
s.s. s.,s,s a. the Act az Congress- approved
warch + 1913. entitled. An so
n,alri,r appropriations for the expensss
o1 the goyernmgsns ~ = ~ fiscal -. ye ~
!. ,,,,~ Tssne thirtieth. nineteen aun
6vesi and fourteen. and for o sneE
purposes, Whereby tney a1e ~ ~ s 81 ss
!. venIss. road OF highway 20 conaorns
Win the plan Of the permanent Ay 1872. s.s 3
81 highways II that h,s dpn on.hGa of lie
nitiss 81 washington and Georgeeosxu
aimed under the Act Of Congress- ap-
proved March d 1888, e. anas1ae9 ~ VA
1855 81 condemnation under the pro
visions OF gubchapter one % Gn4gssL
fifteen of the Code Ct Law I ss1.a sn :
petition in this Court praying the c2 ssa-
\ ernflctiofl 81 the land necessary tor tire
extension Of Concord Aysnue, pew ssn
1sSasine of Rirgs Road ~ North Cap
s4si atreet in the District Of Coluknpia.
- ,sisown on q map or plat tiled Wild
". mo, ns.1 aIsa tsst this Court enpaneI
& Jury In accordance with the iaM ps5-
v-ided for IN such cases 70 assess Ans
$500. ~ sustain BY reason OF thu
said extennion OF Concord Avenue, bes
tween Georgia Avenue and stn street.
and the widening q h u. i 100 ~
eoIunbia ana the condemnation OF the
land necessary Tor the purposes theTeoL
and g assssl sst,rs Ds anaount ii said
damages. Including the expenses Is
tlebe proceedings upon any sanas9
which The Jury may aina VIII, M e y pe tbs
afsosresald Act 81 Congress e e: BY the
Court this 18th day Of March, 1875,
oRDERED That ali lps sssons, ,,s nsyi g
and they are hereby warned and cN41.
ma nded to appear IN this Court on o.
before the 18th Day IS ApraL t IN. Il y
attendance until the Court shall hnys
ufade is firIsI order ratifyinE and con
snE ne as seae Fl 81 sSs s Jury
Sc ernpameIed and sworn herein; aud ii
| 10 further ORDEREp copy Of
this notice and 81 t.sE nsashsa
/ III the wash tom EYe5hinEs he
washington Times and I'll W Iins ton
District. cofumenelng at least eflty
days before the said 18th day Of 9prlts
1875. IL ~ further ordered, That ~
copy Of this notice and order pc SER red
deputies upon each OF the ownefa q
the tee NJ the land to be condelnnea
nsTs1h RaK 1s rs q wst ans ;s
tenants ana oee1pants Of the saras.
By the Court: WALTER ii mccoy.
Chief Justice sfSeaIJ Al true cOpvs test.
ERANk Y. CpEslslcSGHA M 81
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Pick OF The 7un Listed Today hdgIO REM
Aut,rllotive
pnone Clnsslfged Ads 10 Malm $40
AUTOsTOBTIEs FOR SALE 30

:
Phone Closaifsed Ads % Ma.M $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Dol
/ I It IL lei L
SALES co.
Used Car Dept.
10
Good Used Cars
CAR NO. So. -.
Chevrolet Sedan - 300
1924 down and $83.4S TOR ~
months.
CAR NO. 90
1926 Ford Coupe -. ss9V7
$14O down and $21.O2 for
~ months.
CAR NO. AZ.
Dodge Sport Touring a. 80. 49,
$3.50 down and $41.47 for IL
months.
CAR NO. $50.
500 down and $22.22 Tor 9
months.
CAR NO. 62S.
Chevrolet Coupe eUU
3lO6 down and S21.55 Tor 9
months.
CAR NO. 675. 80.
FS-d Sedan =. 9zVU
$50 down and $23.63 Tor
months.
CAR NO. 527.
$40 down and s2i.o2 for i
months.
CAR NO. 70.
/ Chevrolet Roadster ~. .. $3.50
$50 down and 422.08 for Z
months.
CAR NO. 68s.
Ford Touring 80. e. -. $500
$66 down and 1922 for 8
months.
CAR NO. 643.
Maxwell Touring 1886
$50 down and S22.08 for
months.
The L.tlttrell Co.
BOTH STORES
18th and Rhode Island Avenue
1910 r st. N. w.
Main 24SS-l-7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
FOrds FOrds Ords
| Tourings ana Runaboufs choice 81 -.
sedans and coupss choice q sevsraI.
500 mp.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
AutOrliotive

phome Closs.1led Ads 20 MasM $50
AUTOMOBTfsES FOR SALE 90
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

The above figures on
Studebaker cars are
for reconditiOned cer=
titled Studebakers-
sold under, our pledge
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
AutO1nOtjke

Phone Classified Ads 70 IfaigI $3.50
AUTOMOBILES fOR SALE 90
, 1926-02-13

THE list of those qualified to vote
for Members of the Colonial
. Council will be exhibited for in
spection at the Police Court House
of this town from the 18th to the
28th instant, both days included,
from 9 o'clock a.. m. to 3 o'clock
p. m. Whoever has any objection
to make against the said list is
hereby, in accordance with the Co.
lonial Laws Is, requested to state
such objection in writing to the
Chairman of the Elective Board,
with the reasons on which such OBJ
lection or objections are based,
within 3 days after the last men
toned date.
The Elective Board for the Country
District of Christiansted St. Croix, the
18th of February 1926.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-02-13
correspondence
February Il, 1926.

February II, 1926.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
The present holidays ordinance
fixing a list of holidays for this island
declares every Sunday a holiday and says
that when a holiday falls on a Sunday the
mex day shall be the holiday which
means it would seems that every Mon
day is a holiday, Also it fails to provide
for observance Of holidays when two fol
low consecutiveIy as December rs, and
&c, and the first may be a Sunday. If
December 25th should fall on Sunday we
would have Monday. but what about the
26th in that case? This has probably
been overlooked.
Yours
FATHER CHRISTMAS.
, 1926-02-13

reach the allotted three score and ten.
He entered the Customs service il. March
1883, filled temporary appointments as
Customs Assistant in Frederiksted and
Christiansted, and was given a perma-
nent appointment here in 1896. At the
time of the transfer he vas senior Gus
toms A ,sistant and wheh the Treasury
Department on July /. 1917, formally
established offices Mr.. Lang was desig-
mated Deputy Collector in which office
he remained ever since.
The subject of this sketch was one of
those examples of modesty and unas-
sumingness it was always a pleasure to
meet. and his timely removal from this
mundane sphere of activity makes US
feel that surely he will be one of the
meek to inherit the earth. Considerate
of every one, high or low. never abusing
authority, always ready to co operate
and render service, it would be hard to
believe that Mr.. Lang ever made an
enemy. The high regard evinced for
him by all with whom he had to deal in
business. by those who worked with him.
was u~nmistakable, and the large and
representative procession in which were
people from all walks of life from all
over the island who came to pay their
last respects yesterday afternoon teSti-
fed to the popular esteem in which the
deceased must have been held. Among
the many floral tributes was noted a
lovely wreath from his associates in the
civil service of the past and present
regimes.
Mr.. Lang is survived by the widow,
a son in Cuba, and two daughters here,
to all of whom we extend sincere sym
pathy in their sad bereavement.
, 1926-02-13
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote
l for members Of the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for inspec-
ton at the Police Court House Of
this town from the 18th to the
28th instant, both days included,
from 9 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock
p. m. Whoever has any objection
to make against the said list is
hereby, in accordance with the Co.
lonial Laws S rs, requested to
state such objection in writing to
the Chairman Of the Elective Board
with the reasons on which such
objection or objections are based,
within three days after the last
mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town and
Suburbs Of Ch~ristiansted, st. Croix, the
18th February, 1926.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-02-13

on Thursday afternoon and presented
him with a gold souvenir shield, bearing
the letters C. J H. S. and the dates
1920-1926, made by our master Jeweler
Mr.. Jas. A. Clendenen. Our best wishes
to Mr.. Rivera, we shall be glad to see
him back in St. Croix where be has done
good and faithful work.
, 1926-02-13
OBITUARY.

After an illness from which he was
at first expected to recover, ADoLPH
ALEXIS LANG, Deputy Collector of Gus
toms at this port passed away on the
afternoon of Thursday, 18th, surrounded
by his grief-stricken family.
Mr.. Lang was born in this island on
June 13, 1868; had thus many years to
, 1926-02-13

The schooner Resolution was al dock
at daybreak yesterday morning with St.
Thomas mails.
The S. S. Haiti arrived at Frediksted
this morning and will sail for St. Kits
this afternoon, She brought the New
York mail of last Saturday, letters and
papers, of which the portion for this
end was received overland this morning.
We understand that the ship will not
call at this port.
The S. s. Catherine is due on sche-
dule time today, having q tons of cargo
for this island.
A cricket match was played on Parade
Ground yesterday between picked e~levens.
The score was 65 to so for the first
innings. In the second innings the win
ners of the first had made 55 runs for
one wicket when stumps were drawn.
Principal Juan E. Rivera goes to St.
Thomas tomorrow. The pupils of the
Christiansted Junior High School took a
pathetic farewell of their popular tutor
, 1926-02-13
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
10TH FEBRUARY 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated PreSs.)

\GOCVi CCoJ " NV O0''J
Key West, Florida. General John J.
Pershing left here last night for Wash
ington where he will enter Walter Reid
Hospital for rest and treatment, While
his condition is not alarming impending
breakdown due to his activities recently
as neutral chairman of the Tacna africa
plebiscitary commission has necessitated
this action.
Brussels. -Facist attempt to convert
patriotic manifestation in honor of battle
Scared veterans of disbanded Belgian
regiments into demonstration against
Premier PoulIet has left Brussels some
what stunned. Ceremony depositing
flags at museum drew out great crowd
and Crown Price Leopold was given
ovation but Premier was greeted with
shouts demanding his resignation.
Springfield, Illinois. supreme Court
for second time yesterday decided Gov
ernor Small must render account for
about a million dollars in interest money
State claims he collected while State
treasurer was denied rehearing in suit
brought by State and which had been
asked by Governor.
Clinton, Iowa.-Tbree armed men
snatched two of their convicted pals from
police here but were fooled after driving
to Illinois by shOtguns of main street
business men who killed one wounded
second and captured others.
London Rome correspondent of the
, 1926-02-13
LOCAL

The schooner Resolution was al do
at daybreak yesterday morning with
Thomas mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

$500.
With N S.. :.s4e ;a ns9y
''''''' and s5 |'ii'S'ss s||| rs
bs.hs e1eelent location E For Sosrdins D house %o
WEAVER BROS,
500 18th st. NV.
1913 NORTH R,r &c CAROLINA iod,ISi. AVE. s;E-sIx
roo% efek sase SO and al .,roSs
completely recondyitioned; rent reasonable:
.ss Nh HssF Z. S S'M1 CO.. s INC. aaao
sss src.S newly r. a aHeer n1 and painted 4:
s4St s3s s eeGdut I'd near reservoir I.
THOS. ID. WALSH.
slb 18th st. NV. Main 7bss.sa. i.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
1929 HARVARD. ST. NV.
Semi detached southeh, exposure; 10
s,,, Chevy 5t &C.,. sot a,,s ST: ,,,,,. j..
bath. garage: all modern improvements:
convepiently VIC lScs..s a. sS rooms. 2 baths:
garage; HssS5eh %bASS l91 sT. NV
r ss.'o''Ss 5fhs H HafT. rs BATH $50
FOR COLORED.
425 18th St SEE r. h h.: furnace heat.
reduced ''p"'' ieh'
234 End st. n.w.-8 rooms: no bath: rood
location low rent "' s""u
1908 willard st. n.w.-1st. floor Hat. 1
r. And b.: reasonable rent.
1o1e BenninG I'd. n.s.-s rooms. ras light
n. e. RYON CO. INC. 1879 F st. M. $3.50
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
ga End ST. N.E-s75oo
THE JOSEPH Shapiro COMPANY.
91o 18th St. Franklin l110
BARGAIN-$5o.5O.
3643 18th ST. NV.
81 s 9S2Ness,u' nth ITfprh Hc cdkp1EaHFFc'
- 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

COLORED-I0 NEW HOUSES. DEAN
wood D. C. Prices reasonable. Your terms.
North 1892. EVENING". Adams 245s.
OWNER TRANSFERRED OUT OF CITY
and must make a quick sale of his beautiful
home located right at the new Sherman
Circle. 1t con tains & rooms and bath, break
fast and sleeping porches colonial cement
front porch. Large yard 70 paved alley.
dition viii sell for much less than similar
homes in this location. Address Box 10l-T.
Star Office.
BRICK HOME IN BROOKLAND@s ROOMS
and bath. hot.water heat. electric lights
hardwood floors throughout Colonial front
porch hack norchea. One piece sink buiit-in
bath, Will sell for $3.50. $500 cash and
$50. 90 monthly Including sill pAyments on
interest and principal. Address Box 1877.
star oGlcs.
1Confinued On naIf raeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

h.,w.h.. elec. .....'....... 500 90
1925 Quesada st. NV. Oh. CHI. D.
c.; r. & h.: ami. .......' 100 90
1929 9th NV. r.. H.. h.w h. cleo. IS 90
hw.h.. cleo. ... $500
l9S? \. Cap. 10 r. H.. cleo, fur. h. 200
hwh cleo. 1900
9f2 o ST. NV. r. 4 H.. elet. so 90
AIS Col. I'd. q r., n. h.v.h. elec.. go 90
102 3rd st. Sc. q rooms l. bath $3.50
I2S Ard st. Sc. r. h h. h.w.h.... IS 90
32h y. Cap. at r. h b..... So 90
100 c st ne. rooms and bath 40. 90
633 18th ST. ne. =. b.. cleo. $3.50
1902 Md. ave. ne. r. 4 h. 4 gar $500
400 Mclean ave. s.v.. g rooms -. 30
Ole Barry pare NV. g rooms " 30 so
500 NJ ST. s.w.. g r. h.. 1880
900 Howard ave Sc r. h cleo. $500
p35 Md. ave. s.w.. rooms $500
cAYwoop BROS, 4 GARRETT. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BARG ANS IN WE'LL BUILT BUNGALOWS.
4 and 3 rooms with bath: modern: oak
e SoT: hMh 0'i sHr tsr rs
Wash .-Dalto. blvd. COTTAGE City. Nd:
!snIn.Sin. .m.Ii i 51nra H" ss.s75 pssasi.
500 cash. balance $50 month. On yeur Va;
rooms. bath. pantry; house can be en-:
Iarred - needed: electric range. mastered and
papered walls oak hoors completed In so
days: makes no difference how much you
have paid on yo9r lots see US an AMERICAN ,aIs
buiidinE Vermont ave. and L SITS. NV. 13s
FINANCIAL NECESSITY FoKCEs NE TO
s sasb fn1si1 paysSe siSo c..h bsl.n ne
SSs, par month: located iss W. p.
GxoVEs. owner. Room 900. Vermont sds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

IA MfS p SHEA.
643 La. Ave. NV.
IDEAL. FOR PHYSICIAN. NEAR 18th AND
Columbia road 10 rooms . baths: one-car
garage: INV h. electricity: instant aneou
heater: VIII redecOrste to suit tenant; SloS
per month. years lease
EUGENE n. TAGGART INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV
1909 BELMONT ST: ROOMS AND PATH
latrohe heat: arranged for separate apart.
merts: rent very reasonable.
IL 6th st. ne rooms and bath
y st n.w.-6 rooms. kitchen and bath
C w sIMPsoN Co
on K ST. N.w.-14 RMS > BATHS
or boarding house: reasonahle rent
T. +. CARLEG.
so4 St. NV. Frank l047a. 10:
1851 CALIFORNIA STE ROOMS. 2
I'LL North Capitol stEs roo rooms. bath
S65
476 NJ st. sw.-s rooms bath; S37.bo
3Oo 18th st. sw-7 rooms bath: S37 so
per mo.
JESSE l.. HEISKELL. 1lI5 Eve St NV.
18th ST NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE-li
rooms baths newly decorated garage:
JOHN QUINN co.
Main 435 1O4 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
PENN SALES CO.,
Oil 9TH ST. NV.
Phone NJ ain 1855.
ASK FOR Mr.. SIMMONS.

WANTED-MONEY,"
TWO S., 900 SECOND TRUST NOTES, Sc.
cured on Chevy Chase property. 8 months to
maturity: can be bouSht at attractive dis
count c. Z. MARIAN CO. 315 Southern
Bldg Main 1928 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APAHIMENTS-I NFURNISHED.
THE WILLSONIA,
1880 X ST. NV.
Modern hreproof building;
elevator and switchboard serv-
ice; | and 2 rooms, kitchenette
and bath; sleeping porch. Very
moderate rentals.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
l4l2 Eye st. NV. Frank. 95O3.
Brand-New Fireproof Bldg.
THE COOLIDGE.
800 Wisconsin Ave,
Opposite National Cathedral.
rm. with Murphy bed, dress
ing rm.. kit. and bath, $45 and
$50.
2 rms, kit. and bath, SIS to
$67. so.
3 rms, kit. and bath, $40 and
SIS.
Garages at 81 per mo-. in rear.
MckEFNER & GOSS.
Realtors.
l4l5 X. Main ASP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

CONTINUED on next paG0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
franffpnadA
VVOntINUtH.1

INV ESTMEN1.
1900 block of Eye ST. Substantial BRICK
hh;.w.h:. electricity and Gear rarase Thu.
block we believe is soon to become hrst com
mercial and this should enhance its value
Present rent income from rooms about $3.50
per month. Price. S25 900. Very reason
able terms,
H. H. CARTER.
30S Investment Bldg. Main 4l1S.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN Any OF
following business properties for moderately
priced new homes or apartment subject to
1924 9th st. n.w.-Store ! at moor: 3-r.
and b.. apis. ami
1874 T at. n.w.-Store in basement: lst
floor remodeled for store End fNor. 2 r and
b.: 3rd floor. rooms: 10 rooms b. and
3 Law; income. $40 per mo-
507 y st. n.w.-3 3-r. and b. apis: rent
ed total income $3.50 per mo.
5O9 n st. n.w.-6 r. and b.: rented at
S35 so per mo.
1919 9th st. w:-Pehbledash over brick ;
r. h.: now rented $50 per mo. bargain
1898 9TH at n.w.-store: including busl,,
tables doing \ good business. subject to one
trust or will sell business or bldg. separately.
CHARLES NJ. PLTNKERT. 90,
1910 Eye st. NV. FRANK. ln %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

briskly as it might" Hotel said II
pansion in suburban real estate and
acreages. Companies arr establish
ing real estate development depart
ments that will concentrate only on
suburban properties.
Hotel said outlying lots are con-
tinually in demand. He said an
other high point of the years pro-
gram will be small moderate priced
homes. These houses will be dur
ably. built, containing four to six
rooms, and will cost an average Of
about $4,000 each.
Rental costs will decrease slightly
believe the community in general
will benefit If there is more coal
smoke in the cities. Better to wear
masks to protect ourselves from the
smoke than to have no smoke and
no industries"
1.-THE lands Of speculation hold less
enthusiasm to Indianapolis persons
than they did some months ago. Day
after day we find persons who actu-
ally want to invest in local real es-
tate.e They are being cured of the
high and mighty investments and
quick turnover" nany said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

tuition and school BUILDING they
said. .'All the buildings of this kind
now contemplated and under con
struction are great assets to Indian
apofis."
There is still a decided shortage
1T apartment space that will be
taken care of. Everett Schofleld, at
torney and builder, plans to erect a
new apartment at Twenty-Eighth
and Meridian SITS, and has others
now under construction. Many In
dianapolis real estate offices main
tain lengthy waiting lists for apart
nlent suites.
The year will behold unlimited ex-
in some instances, is the prediction
Many of the rental values have
been held high. These will drop
quite forcibly before many months
pass, it is said.
| Although community centers in
various parts of the city, have
grown rapidly there will be a decided
increase in this type Of building this
year. These centers consist of a
series of business buildings erected
within suitable distance Of residence
districts.
More Smoke
There is one feature that does
not seem to be coming forward as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
INSURANCE is LAUDED-

Millions in credit extensions are
subject to extraordinary hazards,
such as fire and loss of life to the
person to whom credit is extended,
Mansur B. Cakes. Insurance Ire
search and Review Service president,
told the Indianapolis Association of
Credit Men at the SEVERN Thursday
night.
To Offset this hazard, there Is the
vast reservoir Of life insurance com.
Dany resources, he pointed out.
ready and under contract to be
tapped whenever the credit emer-
gency arises. This economic ar
rangement puts credit loss burdens
on insurance companies, instead OF
widows and other relatives Of dead
creditors, he pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
BISHOP FoUT TO TOUR
Wife and Daughter to Accompany
Church Head Abroad.

Bishop and Mrs. II. f.. Fout, 500
Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. and
their daughter Miss Lois Virginia
Fout. win sail Jan. 80 for a three
months trip abroad. -
Bishop Fout, head of the north.
west area Of the United Brethren
Church, said the trip is to serve as
vacation and rest. He has, been
III for several weeks.
Egypt, Portugal. Greece. Spain
Italy, Palestine. England and
France, will be visited.
The Bishop has been abroad
several times before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
SEE BUSY YEAR
FOR BUILDING
Continued From Page y

town streets win take first place n
construction and new buildings, .
Henley T. Hotel, head OF the real
estate department of the Washing
ton Bank and Trust Company, said.
The buildings will not be Of the
slxyscrapcr variety but they will rep
resent. good, wholesome investments
and business"
Thomas #. Carson. Robert Mac
Gregor, executive secretary of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, Hot
tel and other real estate men inter
viewed on the years conditions are
optimistic over the prospects and
declare things are beginning to
OPEN"
More Schools
The erection of hotels, apartments
institution structures and schools are
characterized ''as the cream of the
building program for the year"
Never before has Indianapolis
witnessed such an activity in insti'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
HE LIKES PEsTHoUsE

BB United Prees
{ ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. S.-John
Stanley maintained the county pest
house as his castle today following
unsuccessful efforts Of trustees to
GUST him. The trustees desired to
convert the building into a county
tuberculosis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

Luhring. Evansville; John Binford.
Crawfordsville, and Wallace Wolf.
Lafayette; will lead the discussion.
Haskell said the directors will
formulate policies before the con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
LUMBER MEETING SET

Indiana Retail Lumber Dealers
Association win discuss the relation
OF advertising to the lumber bust
Evening star., 1926-02-09

THE Secret Of Her Past"-When he swept her
to the altar after whirwind courtship lasting but
few days, he was the happest young in the world
intoxicated by her beauty, her personality, her w.t.
never occurred to him to question who or what she
had been before he met her, But when the clouds of
suspicion began to darken the sky of his life-we,
read what happened. Here again we have the old
question: SHOULD a woman tell her husband every
thing?" In this heartgripplng truerlfe story, the
question is answered in way you won't soon forget
THE Evil.Doer'-In every city, village and hamlet
there are one or more representatives of certain
profession that is held in the highest respect and
esteem by every family. Yet the members of this
profession have opportunities and temptations to do
evil under the guise of good that, exercised would
the eternal damnation and ruin of sentimental"
wives and innocent, trusting daughters, everywhere
This tragic story, written right from life. is case in
point, and it will give you something to think about