davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

F-IVE-LEGGED LAMB
WITH AN EXTRA tail
GRASS RANGE FREAE

GRASS RANGE-Fha m.tsnp
of q fiEstSclas8 sideshow eorg -
secured in this city, and OE7-Hmers
stand ready to SHOW thsIr asm.
pBes' % back up this asserff~
Thomas s. Thompson ven anovga
farmer on the edge az fnN has
q pet sheep with five legs 49, two
tails. It's . big, strong 1890.
and Bar. Thompson has sveval
good pictures Of IL, ana -
fEOm town have called AZ Ire
ranch and viewed this unusnal
freak The fRefA leg "a ven
formed, a little behind the front
legs, but does not quite 6oseh the
ground and the extra tail nasam.
bles that Of a rabbit IN shane
Clay Rgler, farmer soutb az
town, has a 0h with no tail and
no eyes, and while a~pDarentIv
hardy and normal at thia. lime.
some doubt is felt about its erow-
ing to maturity.
A few years ago a calf was horn
on the JOhanssOn ranch with two
wei formed heads. Ii lived furt a.
short time and the heads were
brought to town and placed on ex-
hibftiOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

tosmors distant states and that Mon
tana is III q position to get a reason
able share Of this business. In the
same sense there appears to be an op-
portunity for developing the cheese
manufacturing business Of the state
IN ths areas favorable to this enter
prise. In 1924 Montana furnished
but 5000 pounds of cheese for the
San Francisco market while New
York supplied 10000 pounds, Wis
consin 2,216,0OO pounds and Illinois,
s21, 600 pounds.
The Extension service is making
marketing studies Of all the major
crops grown ia the state and the re
suits and conclusions Of these studies
win be published in the Montana Ag-
ricultural Outlook" monthly publ
cation Of the OFFICES cf agricultural
economies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
SHIPMENTS SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL gain

HELENA-Increases in shipments
of most Of the principal Montana pro
ducts last December are recorded in
the monthly statement Of a lOadingg
made to the Montana railnoad COM
mission by carriers operating with
in the state. However, early move
ment of sugar beet and sugar output
with q decrease in shipments Of
commercial coal brought the total for
the month a few hundred cars below
the total for the same month in 1924.
Shipment of 1872 cans Of dried peas
as against 55 in December a year ago
and continued improvement in ship
ments Of potatoes over the 1924
movement are shown
Corn, wheat and hay showed in
creases. Increases were marked in
all types Of livestock except hogs of
which only 267 cars were shipped as
against 361 il the same month Of
1924.
Lumber shipments were Is cars
less than year ago but movement Of
al othed f0ress products was in
creased. Crude oil continued to show
q drop but the difference was again
more than made up in an increase in
shipments Of refined petroleum. IA
drop IN shipments Of ore offset IN
creases in shipments Of other pro
ducts Of the mines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
MINNESOTA FIRM READY TO SHIP
100000 POUNDS OF BUTTER

HELENA-Of particular interest
TO Montana shippers is the announce
ment received here that the Mime
sofa Cooperative Creameries assOci-
alton is preparing to handle 100,-
100000 pounds of butter in 1926.
This association which distributes
the dairy products of $4,000 farms,
viii abandon its plant in st. Paul, to
move into a new S35O,000 building at
the Northwest Terminal in Minneap-
Oils, marking the greatest develop
ment in cooperative marketing in
Minnesota in years.
The new plant, made possible by
Minneapolis business men, is nearly
ready to receive its first carload of
butter, for testing, preparation and
packing under the association label.
There were AGO creameries divided
into II units in the association in
1925, doing a total business Of $40,-
100000. The association is less than
five years old.-Montana Record-Her-
aid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
EVANS WANTS
A REFERENDUM
Vote ON WAR

The following joint resolution, pro
posing an amendment to the Const-
tuition has been introduced ia the
house by Representative John III.
Evans Of Montana:
ARTICLE -: Section /. No war Of
aggression shall be waged by the
army or navy Of the United States
except upon a declaration Of war by
congress Of the United States, rati-
fled and approved by a majority Of
the legal votes cast upon the question,
in a majority Of the congressional
districts Of the United States.
Section 2. Congress shall have
the power to enforce, by appropriate
legislation, the provisions Of this ar
ticle."
The resolution, IL adopted By both
houses of congress, would require
ratification by the legislatures Of
three-fourths CT the several states.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism 50 you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known,
Nothing has such concentrated pene.
erating heat as red peppers. Instant re-
he4. Just as Don as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingIfng heat
In three minutes It warns the sorg
spot through and through Frees tie
blood circulation, breaks I'D the conVes-
non-and the old rheumatism torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little al anv drI5o
store. Get q jar at once. Use Il for
iumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff meek
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure Ia
get. the genuine with the name Rowies
on each package
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
GUARANTEE
Law IS PROPOSED


GREAT FALLS-A call has been
issued by the provisional organizing
committee Of the Bank Depositors
Guarantee League Of Montana for a
meeting at Carpenters hall IN Great
Falls on February 25 for the pur-
pose Of forming statewide organi-
zatiOn having as its aim the initial
ing of a bank guarantee law in Mon
tana. l. F. Border is named as
president of the provisional commit
tee with w. T. McKeown Of Lewis
town. secretary.
According to the committees state
ment the law which it IS intended to
submit to the voters Of Montana now
Is being drafted using the Nebraska
statute as a model. The committee
invites the cooperation Of community
clubs, unions and other organiza-
tons in submitting the measure to
the people and asks such organiza-
tons to send delegates to the Great
Falls meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
COAL C0ECERNS
MUST dig UP''

HELENA-Court action to collect
two lsag delinquent zeal tax accounts
IS indicated in a statement submit
ted BY the state board Of equaliza-
ton to- the state treasurer's office.
The statement shows that the Def
fries Coal Mining company Of Round
mp is charged viii 1881, which IN
cludes the tax at 5 cents a ton and
2 penalty Of $685. from Januarv H.
1922, to December 81, 1925.
The King Coal company Of Nus
Belshel is charged with a tax
amounting 70 STsO76 and a penalty Of
$268.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

pound less for the wool than they re-
cefved Last year."
The open winter has reduced feed
ing expense considerably said Mr..
Poole.
The first shipment Of lambs by
Doggett and Poole since December
will be loaded at Townsend Monday
when seven cars will be billed for Chi
cagO. J. 0. Sinclair Of Toston will
ship IL carloads and Howard Nye
OF Dixon will ship eight carloads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
SURPLUS OF labor
In TREASURE STATE

H~ELENA-There is a surplus Of
labor in all lines in Montana at pres
ent, according to the monthly state
wide survey conducted by the labor
division Of the Montana department
Of agriculture, labor and industry.
The general opinion Of employment
agents reporting is that there viii be
no improvement in the labor situation
for at least another month.
Cities reporting in early February
were Livingston, Billings, East Hell
ena, Anaconda, Great Falls, Dillon,
Missousa, Miles City, and Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Rice Company oil well on state land
in the Kevin-Sunburst field, paid $780,
600 royalty to the state school fund,
IN three months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
WORK begun ON
PUBLICITY BOOK

HELENA.-Work has begun on the
twelfth edition of Montana" the
states publicity book. The new vol
ume will contain approximately $50
pages, and win be ready for distribu-
ton in about 80 days. The primary
purpose of the publication is to fur
nish facts about Montana, for the use
and information Of prospective set
tiers, and for those who seek a field
for profitable investment. Secondary
considerations r the furnishing Of
reliable data about the state, for Mon
tana people.
The book viii be issued by the di-
vision of publicity, labor and indus
try, for free distribution to all citi-
zens, upon request.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
RENT HOUSES-UNFUR
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.

Fl OuSPS
1as .nr =. b,
, cleo and garage. ;...; S11o .00 .00
81 353 Atm st. s.e.-S L.. b.. h-wh, eiec. a9-oV ~
& otn ST. s.e-6 r.. b., h,-wh elec. e0.1100
323 4th st. s.e.--l0 T.. b.. lat. r.. elec. oo.oo
l4O7 N. c. ave. n.e.--6 r, b.. h.-wh.. - M
elec, ........,.....-.. b9.V0
2l2 4th ST. sec r.. b.. lat. h.. 1920
734 794 III st. 81 SEQ + b. lat +, h. .ab oo'oo
eelec and garage. ,......, 5o'oo
cleo, .........:.. i.' o'' 5000
l4l4 X st. s.e.-6 r.. b., lat. h.. elec. - 80
and garage. ........... 5000
636 ID" ST. SEE r. b. lat h. 80. 30 90
$50 &C" ST. ne-6 r. b. lat. h ... 45 90
~
Evening star., 1926-04-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HAVE $4,000 90 TO LOAN on FIRST
and second trusts. D. c. Md. or Va. Ad-
dress Box bod. Star office.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount al prevailing interest. JESSE
/. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT on
first and second mortgages. Lowest interest
rates. Quick action. OAFRITZ CO.. INC.
1900 St Main a0S0. Telephone service
evenings until pm
Evening star., 1926-04-24
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

FOR ,SALE-3028 PORTER ST. NV, APT
No. 3-Beautiful new corner apartment. in
Cleveland Park suburb: ! bedroom. living
room. dining alcove, kitchen. reception hall
and bath, all modern improvements and serv-
ice Home all dav Dks
Evening star., 1926-04-24

sO-FT.. BEAUTIFUL. NEAR c. C. CIRCLE.
d. c.: sewer. water. gas. cleo: macadauE
St: cheap. Box 471-J. Star office.
CHEVY CHAsE-7-LoTs NOS. 49,, "a, SO.
ton: S4.250 for both. J. c. Brown. 927
UNIMPROVED GRADED BUSINESS LOT,
corner 18th and Newton SITS. Brookland;
1900 square feet: 150 #. on zoned COM
mercial paved and developed street. $4,000.
Phone North 6566.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
WANTED-ACREAGE.
FOR SALE--LOTS.


NEAR 18th AND MONTAGUE - 4OxI30
For quick sale only s5c per it. Address
NEAR 18th AND IRVING ST NE,
sBrooklandl r0d Bargai'nnai Bars ina 90 roOi price
beautiful homes in Chevy Chase. ID; c.. with
in 2 blocks of Conn. ave: low price: direct
from OWNER. Call Main 1870.
BETAUTITULr LOT IN niN MASS. AVE. PARK.
blocks from Chevy Chase Circle: 45c per
square foot all improvements included.
West 314S EVENING"
POTOMAC HEIGHTS, D. G., oyERLo0KING
Undoubtedly bargain. West 314S evenings.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-S2 $50. MCKINLEY
St 4ox125: on grade; trees: very desirable
section Main 6931 or West 314S.
BUILDERS TAKE NN6oTICE..FoR NO. SALE. la 4
street frontage in Potomac Heights; also
lot 4bx150 in Chevy Chase near Conn. ave.
and and Legatiogn, leg Ct. o. M JONES. Tivoli Blds-
GOOD ESTMENT-POTOMAC HEIGHTS
Two lots together 66x141. on corner, fac
ing Potomac ave-, one block from Dalecarlla
lev; 8 trees on place, sewer. water, electric
ity: street graded; 26c ft. l. HOFFMAN.
1913 30th st. NV. 25%
RUSSELL TERRACE, 10th BET. .MONTA-
1I6th ST. highest grade of 2nd. bridge 40
It. parking: roof would overlook Potomac:
now has sewer. cleo. near park; near $780,
900 school on Nicholson; also s lots on
den caAsIEs nsf scV WELLS S RUSSELL W Hamp G
ton Courts.
eO.FT.. BEAUTIFUL. NEAR c. C. CIRCLE.
st. st.: Gh cheap sp"et Box 1fS1 47i-Js Star office. ~
CHEVY CHAsE-LoTs NOS. rs. "a. so
2333 corner Utah and 31st: excellent loca-
Evening star., 1926-04-24

1900 Del ave. sw.-6 r........ So 80
j95 G sw-4 .... $3.50
ll8 You n.w-6 r. h., ami. 5000
FLOYD f. DAVIS COMPANY,
733 18th St NV ain 352-353.
7l9 FLA. AVE NE-6 ROOMS & BATH:
new paper and paint: 500.
207 T st. n.e-NeW house; rooms.
complete apartments: S75.
l03 R. I. ave. n.w.-9 rooms and bath,
Brookland bungalow. 26o1 18th st. at
18TH and Z. T. ave- rooms. modern: $40,
Brook land 1910 Lawrence st.-S rooms
and bath detached: SO.
APARTMENTS.
4S0 f ST. sw--6 rooms and bath: S37 80.
Brookland I243 Jackson ST. n.e.-4 rooms
and bath: $3.50
1901 n Cap. St rooms and bath. heat
furnished: S15.
cOl2 st. NV. at Conn. ave- rooms
and bath entire Bird floor: heat and elec.
'"'hiSiie'' L. 3. THACKER.
1887 Evarts st. Ne. Brookland Pot. 221e.
Phone for Key--Open Till 9.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
RENT HOT SES-FVRNISHED.

SEMEDETACHED 6 ROOMS AND BATH
am. l.: Petworth: beautifully furnished con
yenient 70 Grant Circle bus and line.
Col. 5447W S15 mo.
; ROOMS AND BATH BUNGAL WITH
garage: May / TO October l. 9BS Park ave.
Tak0ma Park. Md. Col. 572S-J.
1913, PARKWOOD PL. NM ROOMS
Evening star., 1926-04-24
$50 TO 500 LOANS

or bonuses, quick service. ARLINGTON
SMALL LOAN CO. % Harlow ave, Rosslyn
Evening star., 1926-04-24
APARTNIENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

ARIMENTS-FUK. 4 UNFUR.
IN WOODRIDGE-ENTIRE UPSTAIRS OF
new semi-detached brick house: oak floors
foored attic for storage: tiled bath: gas,
elec.. h.-w.h. furnished; homelike surround
THE TIvoLT. 1887 HIATT PL. NV
square from 14th and Park rd. 1-room.
Kitchen and bath apartments; elevator serv-
ice. See JANITOR. go
PEBBLETON. 1747 CHURCH ST. NV
attractive rooms and bath good condition. :.
500 unfurnished or S75 furnished.
vailable MAY l. 4 rooms and bath. large re-
ception hall; S65 unfurnished or S75 fur
N. E. RYoN co. INC. 1923 ST. NJ $500
Evening star., 1926-04-24
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

wANTTD-LOTs IN NEARBY VA MUST
BE- cheap for cash. Address Box ok Star
Evening star., 1926-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1 ROOM < BATH, BY Young LADY:
must be re lsonahle: state particulars. In.
Guiding price. Address Boz :iI3-,l. star office
rNFURNISHED APARTMENT ) OR 1
rooms and bath lanItOr aud elevator service
possession about June 10. Address Box 415.
:. Star office %"
Evening star., 1926-04-24
ATTENTION.!
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES
No red tape. PENN SALES co. oil 7th
st. NV. Main 1850.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on AUTOS
and trucks. you keep car: delay; conf
dential MONK, 933 y. Y ave. NV. NJ. 214s.
100000 ON AUTOMOBILES. NO RED
tape. bring bill OF sale. you keep car.
Frank. 1884. FREY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
APARTNENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

. ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE, SEMI-PRIV,ATE
couple: ami. 1885 iith St NV. 25s
1903 NEWTON ST. NV. loVER ROCK
Creek Parkl--3 r.. & b.. Bird floor, fur. n
price, $50 mo-: lst and End floors sou
when finished Frank 1851. 2S"
1117 VERMONT AVE-, ROOM. K5ITCH- ITCH
enette bath reception hall, narquet noors.
outside exposure TOTTEN. Main 10000.
1920 r stone AND TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath apartments; modern new
bldg: best location: 24-hour service. OWnef-
management. Potomac 1000. "a
Evening star., 1926-04-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.l -
WISTERIA MANSIONS,
Eleventh St. at Mass. Ave. NV.
NEW BUILDING. o,,nr,cr
Rooms REiiSEH%F kEiHSHES SSSSEA$kFi AZ EkFH $3.50.
w. ]. PILLING.
l4l6 F st. NV.
1870? 18th ST. NV. eoo.oo
2 rooms and 3 baths. ......... S225.OO
1865 ,CoLUMBfA RD, NV. a.--o
rooSi ri ri EHBR S55R sSoo
.oan.s 1913 an, a iSi6 10th ST. ' 600 80
JOHN MARsHAILt. ISl01 K 81, sTT,,5 no
rms rec rm sHSa sHa 18th 6HE $500 to Sllo'Oo
r0oms rooms AND and hath bath $3.50 to $3.50 90
'o0'nS a"P THE Hfsn WILMINGTON. ,,'' ''''O
1871 WYOMING AVENUE.
rooms bath and a6% STreR sRn .-'...' $1,000
rooms and Ss!@ ssss QUE 81 + 90 to S $500 90
rooms and Nf's 500 EYE ~ 600 to 500" 90
oo'55 GoS%RB. SI Da'P I3,h AND Fly EYE e srs ~
1aSm S &55@hsne5te s9 S1sH and bath s45 to 59.o""
rooms 7'%Rsl! W7'S%WF!RIfWg Il'g oit1o ia06 n ST '"'0o
! '"99l chE8&L 242 LHND S2l4 $o39 MAcoMB 80" So'0"
rooms nIS fFq6T6ls St55 141o s.. 10 .o'oo Oo
%S%s rooms and and Sa}$ egg 81 $500 to 1890 $500
'asA T&sAD5E2&HA. 52H H''9 '!96$$ ADAMS NJ &tE Rpoo Rp
WiSC0Nsi%. 3l'l'o WISCONSIN, AVE.
haqb n99bms Mtehen. d'nins aicoVe ana $40 90
. rooms Kitchen dining slcoyc IN.
= rooms and bath .'.... $50 90 to $500
?alo kk!ilHEAD ksHHkAD pL
3 rooms ana gS%6 @s,R conn AZ lTy5e.oo t" $4,000
. roo,rs a,d i9,b '"N>' an n S47 80
'''''' "'' 40 Sr NV
10 rooms ana as4 : '2t9i i5th 81 $50 90
r0@Ws HvAi0x. I93 oa!Gs !Gs ADAM, MILL Rb Rf:'o'
. rooms and Xsi aa!h -stb sT wv. $1,000
rooms kehepsltg 3nd %T6R3 9s39 500 to $1,000
. roo,os .,aj %23G 90, WISCONSIN, AVE. e., oo
q rn'n, ,i ,atii i, -, ,o t 20
: rooms and hath .' ''' ''' -" 5000
THE ANRAS~A DOR
/ room and bath 1hI'o 18TH 81
rooms and ,,9fa 9sih. MASS AVE
] rom, and hath $40 On
> rooms and BATH S.. 90
t rooms aud 8 baths ..','.':oV 335. 90
. roor,s co COM Nh AVE. AMP oS ST r S,ooo 10
3 rooms and bath 1000 to 1890
Evening star., 1926-04-24

119-ACRE FARM. ON PATUXENT RIVER.
Just off Crane Boulevard. ~ miles from
Washington. D. C., 3 miles from Mullikin
sta. Popess Creek R r., 35 miles from Bal
Der; variety of fruit trees. Groom dwelling
tobacco barn. corn house. stable and chicken
house good water. j. A; @. TUCKER. 9 f.
Pleasant ST.. Baltimore. Nd. 20"
Evening star., 1926-04-24
WANTED-FARNS

If YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE SEE Me.
may get you better price under my plan
Of subdividng and selling at public auction
] pay all expenses.
Real Estate at Auction.
332 Woodward Bldg. Main 49,.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

RENT HOUSES-UNF
(ContinuedD
FOR RENT-606 X ST NW.--6 ROOMS
and bath: not-water heat and electric lights
i4IAs 8 & HAYPEN. 4 N:M.
$50 NEWTON ST. NV
r d"f 9a'n IN eS TO- PARK
School; reR'' r. e ( n mfRnE!alKyr REaKyrY AGH8Bly' G8'
504 Stewart Bldg 9th and D SITS NV.
400 18th ST. SE.-FoUR ROOMS. BATH,
sleeping porch inclosed; elec.; ami; spa
s50ns nnabIs yard; extra large oreN garage .ea-
1886 18th sT-6 ROOMS AND BA1H,
ami entire house Just recently renovated; :;
"'''' WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS CO.
1889 X $, Incorporated Main 1000.
1919 WOODLEY EMT-DETACHED. 8
ground; near Cathedral: $50. Phone Gleve'
DESIRABLE HOME IN THE N.W.-KEN,
nedy built. 9 rooms. tile baths. ami. )
porches instantaneous water heater, garage
3rd floor arranged as apartment Phone Col.
coLoRED 10Th AND ,d ELoRIDA ~ Ave AVE
%D,b prick FRAHR NReqa'f +
937 18th ST. NV. Main 1892.
1908 Ms ROOMS. BATH. .ELECTRICITY
furnace, cellar; newly papered. Apply r.; q
HODGE co. nc. successors TO EDWARD D
Wescott. 20O6 Pa. ave.
IN CLEVELAND PARK--BEAUTIFUL Lo-
cation: corner home bedrooms sigsbplns Pbonse
Cleveland 1881. -
CoLORED = 23rd AND n SITS. N.w.-s
rooms and baths ste2m ten heat R1THER Rg%E{ 9s
FoRb. FG5si nc. Main. Main 40 ---' ----N-
1924 10th N.w.-sUITABLE FOR RooMING
sdncd nSss 9 rent ss fhSne NSh ssS
GOOD CONDITION. NEAR DUPONT CIR
cle9 rooms and bath: hot water heat; elee- ,.I,
FGRB fTiRtB' ne S52 MSnsO Mani 475 IrLhN NolhhN
39I5 NORTHAMPTON ST. CHEVY CHASE
10 rooms. bath, garage; newly renoHated
shade. fruit and garden. CIeye. 1490.
9lO NJ ST. NV.
1908 NJ ST. NV. (NEAR conn: AVE-. y,
Newly papered: 8 rooms; ! bath; cellar; not
air furnace: electricity: $50.
Is r. & b.; semi-detached; elec Rent only
'40 mo- 1889 NEAL ST. NE.
6 T. & b.. elec., pipeless furnace; good
condition. .cdS Redgsgd ssR,7Ry e s}G2 80 NV
Attractive 6-r. g. b. bungalow; ami; rea-
S'''"' "a RHODE ISLAND AVE. Ne.
Or. & b.: elec.. INV h.; excellent condi-
3l07 MT. PLEASANT ST, NV.
Or. & . b.: ami. reasonable.
5-r & b. brick dwelling; double garage
239 18th ST Sc.
r. & b.; cleo. h.-wh. $40 mo.
s r. b.: good condition Owner has
39i6 RESERVOIR RID. NV.
broom brick. dwelling, Just papered and
p''i'''oN' 1910 2lst ST. NV
r. & b.; excellent condition.
18th & NEWTON SITS. NV;
r. & b.. elec.. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors;
garage SS5 mo.
FOR RENT-COLORED.
725 MORTON ST. NV.
r. & b.: furnace heat, gas light: good
755 HOBART PL. NV.
6r & b.; cleo furnace heat; good cond.
45 c ST. S.W.
r & b.: latrobe heat. S45, mo.
954 26th ST. NV.
Ar. & h. fiat. Only $40 month.
75A HOBART PL. NV.
r. g. h: semi-detached; elec,.
360-364 DIXON CT. S.w.
Four rooms. Rent only S12 80 mo.
\. +. RYON CO., INC,
14"3 St Main $3.50.
:;4IS fth st. Columbia 1910.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

I MI FINISHED 2-ROOM APARTMENT IN
country: light and bath: large yard: near in
terurhan cars; Sl0 per month Address Box
296-I Star on.c 24'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
FREED IN ALIEN
PROPERTY QUIZ

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-On the
motion OF Assistant United States
Attorney Kenneth F. Simpson, Fed
eral Judge Louis Burns today
signed an order dismissing an in
dictment charging several big Euro
mean financiers and industrial or
CARNATIONS with conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government in connec'
ton with the transfer Of $7,00O,O 600
in stock of the American Metals
Corporation, seized by the Alien
PROPERTY Custodian's office during
the war.
The indictment also named Col.
Thomas w. Miller, formerly Alien
Property Custodian. and was re-
turned in October, 1928.
The court found no evidence or
criminal intent on the part OF the
Europeans, who are prominent IN
German and Swiss financial circles.
Miller's indictment was superseded
by a later one naming the late
John T. Ring, Bridgeport. Conn.,,
politician, and Harry NJ. Daugherty.
Attorney General of the United
States in the cabinet Of President
Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
COLORED ELKS
GROW FAST

"The influence Of the colored
Elks has reached out into the race
and gathered into its fold Is colored
bishops from every denomination
among US: more than a thousand
ministers from every church group
of our race in America. They also
have taken in the heads of nearly
every large negro corporation in
the nation and r. r. Morton. per-
haps the most distinguished OF our
people," declared the Rev. DR.. w.
George Avant, grand chaplain OF
the Improved Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks of the World in adj
dressing local delegates today who
will attend the coming Elk conclave
at Cleveland week Of August %.
DR.. Avant who Is pastor Of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
Durham, N. c., il known through.
out the colored college world as
the greatest football center Howard
University ever produced. which
reputation he gained during his
career at Howard In 1890.
The annual sermon which win
open the Elk convention at Cieve.
land Sunday will be preached by
Dr.. Avant as 1t has been since 1SAz
when he was first elected.
DR.. Avant will conduct the obit.
uary service of the grand lodge at
the Cleveland session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
DRY FARLEY SET
IN SEPTEMBER

A conference OF state prohibition
administrators to devise ways and
means OF Tightening up local en-
6orcement will be held here in mid
September, it was announced today
by Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, en-
6orcement chief.
Andrews also said he would make
an inspection trip Of certain Sec
tons Of the international borders
following the conference.
well satisfied" with the results
Of his visit to England where he
arranged for greater cooperation
from the British government to sup
press liquor smuggling, Andrews
was clearing up his desk today
preparatory to leaving Wednesday
Tor a vacation at Lake Champlaln,
N. Y Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

Butte was reaping fortune, hav-
ing raised the price Of admission to
IS cents as hundreds Of motorists
from Ohio and surrounding States
came to the farm to view the huge
skeletons. He took in $1,000 Sun
day.
While the head of the second
mammoth has not yet been un-
earthed, bones from the shoulders,
vertebrae and legs were brought
from the excavation and reassembled
on the floor of Butte's barn. These
indicate that the animal was shaped