davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
WHY SOME WOMEN DON'T
VOTE
VOTE
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

What going to do with the vote? This
question has agitated the country since the right
of suffrage was granted to SEX
And what, pray, should we be expected to do
with It?
Nobody who thought very much about the matter
could ever have expected that women would reform
the world with their voting. The right of suffrage is
not granted to reformers alone. Every citizen
with the proper credentials is privileged to his
ballot, whether he chooses decent men or not. The
illiterate vote alongside the intelligent.
Great agitation is now rampant because many
women refrain from utilizing their voting privilege,
yet was it not Henry Ford, surely of most
fuental male citizens who announced that had
not voted for twenty years?
Voting is and should be a constitutional right, and
this is why justice demands that women we'll as
men be allowed to exercise it, So long their prop
erty is subject to taxation, and they themselves
expected to obey the laws, plain commonsense tells
they should also vote, If they wish. But why contend
that the ship of state is laundering just because
great many of them stay at home. Haven't large
number Of men always stayed at home?
1t seems we can not look at questions where men
and women concerned with any sort of lucid vision
To expect women to vote is highly ridiculous.
In the voting booth we not women and men, only
citizens.
Those ardent souls who expect women to vote in
body, certain to be perpetually disappointed.
Those who expect women who were never interested
in questions of government to flock to the polls be-
cause of amendment to the Constitution, will be
equally disillusioned.
Until the the ballot for noble purpose,
do not expect the women to do When it comes to
the fundamentals we are a great deal alike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

This test on the Bible covers both
the Old and the New Testaments
and religious history. The correct
answers appear on page 70:
1. What incident in Biblical his
tory does the accompanying picture
illustrate?
2. What is the Pentateuch?
3. In what book Of the Bible does
this quotation appear: Then shall
the trees of the wood sing out at the
presence of the Lord, because he
cometh to judge the earth?"
4. Where did Jesus deliver his
Sermon on the mount?'
5. What is the first command
ment?
6. How many times did the Israel
ties march around Jericho before
they captured the city?
I. What was Gods punishment for
Eve?
s. What are the dates of Martin
Luther's life?
8. Who cut Samson's hair and
caused his capture?
10. What does the Jewish holiday
of Passover celebrate?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
/ K cy
Public Is to Blame for
COmmerciaIized
Sports.
BY NJ. f. Tracy

Red Grange, Suzanne Lenglen,
Mary Browne and Vincent Richards
have all turned professional, and ev-
erybody pretends to be shocked. But
isn't it exactly what should have
been expected?
II its worth SO of a bench-warmer's
money to see a football game, why
wouldn't the star be tempted to capt.
talize his skill, and if its all right to
take a day off. ride 100 miles and
spoil a yellow back to see a tennis
match, why wouldn't the lady or
gentleman who yields the racket be
inspired to demand a price at the
gate
Time was when men boxed for
love of the game and played base
ball for fun, but now it's $3.50 for
ringside seat, if you please, and
$50 to see the first game of the world
series if you have to deal with scalp.
ers.
The public can't scatter money as
it has without commercializing sport.
Where millions of people are so will
ing to part with their cash for the
mere sake of looking on, the enter
tainers are bound to ask for a rake.
off, and if they fail to do so on their
own account there is bound to be
some shrewd promoter around to
persuade them of the oversight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
A CONOUERTNG SPIRIT

The crusade of the Chamber of Commerce for a
larger membership has demonstrated the fact that
INDIANAPOLIS believes in itself.
1t needed but call to service to bring to that
institution even more soldiers for the common good
than had been set as the size of the immediate
army.
The chamber, under the inspiration OF its new
home which more nearly expresses the purposes
and aims of the community spirit should and can
become most powerful voice in every phase of civic
life p al
1t is not alone the boastful agent OF our many
advantages for industry and commerce.
1t can and will become the voice of the COM
muniy itself in giving direction to every enterprise
and every movement which makes for better as
we'll as bigger city.
The men who own factories and commercial en-
terprses in this city9have shown their faith in this
city as one of promise and of opportunity.
More than that they have shown a determine
ton to work together for the common advantage OF
every resident of this city,
That is the spirit which trumphs. 1t is founded
in faith l. is conquerng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

and on which he can express an intelligent opinion.
Everybody has seen prohibition in operation; 1t is
not theory with anybody it is fact.
vote to sustain the Eighteenth amendment
would mean Of two things: Either that the voter
regards the experiment. success that he be-
lieves it should be continued longer before deciding
for or against it.
vote to repeal it would mean simply that the
voter regards the experiment a failure and be-
lieves that better methods of controlling the
liquor traffic should be devised.
1t is time we got this question out of politics and
there is no better way of doing that by taking
vote of the people on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Al Smith the Issue

So far as New York is concerned,
the present campaign includes no
issue, except whether AL Smith
shall be the Democratic presidential
nominee in 1928.
The wisdom of electing him
Governor is completely over
Swallowed by the idea of giving him
such a boost that the party will feel
obligated to make him its standard
bearer.
Though they would prefer not,
it's mainly because it eliminates all
possibility of swapping State votes
for national votes that the Re
publicans have been forced to meet
this challenge. Their slogan is not
Votes for CAL" but "Votes to
down AL" and it does not refer to
Al as the next Governor of New
York. but as the next Democratic
candidate for President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
BORAH is RIGHT

"The United States is the most lawless Nation
in the civilized world" Senator Borah told the stu
dents Of the University of Minnesota Thursday.
"The only way to settle the prohibition question
is to submit it to the vote of the people and let
them decide the ISSUE" he said.
Senator Borah apparently sees the connection
between awlessness and the present prohibition law
"a law that makes the people lawless.
He is correct in saying the only way to settle the
issue is to submit it to a vote of the people The
people voted to undertake experiment-or, rather
the legislatures of threeourths of the States did
when the Eighteenth amendment to the United
States Constitution adopted 1t expert
ment in the control by law of age-old habits and
tastes Sufficient time has elapsed, many people be-
ieve, ito estimate whether not the experiment is
a success.
Never has there been issue before the peo-
pie on which the people were better qualified to
pass u sa thing that every person can understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

with De Reszke, Eames, Nordica,
Plancon and Bispham more than a
score of years ago. the voice that
cheered the soldiers during the war,
echoing around the entire globe, will
be heard once more under the local
direction of Ona B. Talbot at the
Murat on Friday night, oct. %.
Il have had wonderful vacation, "
said Nine. Schumann-Heink, seeing
all of my old friends and preparing
lots of new things for this tour. Ny
fruit orchard, right on my property
at Coronado. was bearing excellent
oranges, and l kept my voice in good
condition by drinking lots Of orange
jude. And then there were wonder
full grapes and its was so cool out
there But, oh my, so much society
round about. Too many people for
one who likes to be alone a little and
sing and read. 1 love my California
home. but it isn't simple enough for
Schumann-Heink. l have always
adored my mountain home in Quia
Marcus"
One can picture the lovely lady be-
ing surrounded by throngs of adj
mirers.
A very important part of the ac-
tivities Of the Indianapolis Matinee
musicale is that done by is students
and junior sections. The student
section is composed Of members of
high school age or over and meets
every month at the Y. w. c. a. in
the green parlor for programs and
to discuss current topics in music
and social affairs. The head of this
section is Mrs. Alberta Mccain
Gaunt. harpist. Chairman Of pro-
grams is Miss Mary Virginia Wal
lace. pianist. The first meeting this
season will be held oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
PASTOR TO GIVE
MORE SERMONS /.
IN A BIC SERIES
The Rev. KerIin to Speak on
Calling a Spade a
SPADE

The second sermon in the trilogy
on The Naked TRUTH" being
preached by the Rev. Edmond Ker-
lin at the First Evangelical Church,
New York and East SITS, will be
given Sunday evening at 7:45.
The theme, Calling a Spade a
Spade" being a study in THE I'm
morality of Words" Mr.. Charles
Parker will have charge of the mu-
sic at this service.
At 1910, in the morning series.
Sane Sermons on Neglected Top
ics," Mr.. Kerlin will speak on
Prayer for Healing; Is it Scriptual2
Is 1t Practical? How Shall We
Rightly Make Use of IT,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Colonel Williams

1t was only a few months back
that Col Alexander S. Williams
claimed the limehght as a drinker of
cocktails whom Gen. Smedley d.
Butler elected to discipline for the
good of the service.
Now he is dead, the victim of an
unfortunate automobile accident.
How death seems to rob the minor
transgressions Of their seriousness!
We wouldn't make so much Of
them if we could see what is just
around the corner.
What good did it do the Army, or
General Butler or anyAeAy else to
make that little black l1lSAsA against
Colonel Williams, with taM end so
near at hand?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Borah Sees the Light

Having charged New York with
standing for notification because it
decided to hold liquor referendum,
Senator Borah now declares there
ought to he a Nationwide vote.
He is not inconsistent, but has
merely seen the light.
THE only way to settle the pro-
hibition question:" he declares. sis
to submit it to a vote of the people
and let them decide the issue"
We shouldn't go on disobeying
law, he thinks, that we can repeal.
modify, or enforce, but which at
present is little else than the play
thing Of politics and hypocrisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

rally and Homecoming Day" on
Sunday. At $50, the Bible School
meets, with the first appearance of
the new orchestra under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Haney z. Berry. The
1915 morning worship begins the
work of the new Ministry of Music. ="
headed by Mrs. Frank Edenharter.
The quartet consists of Mrs. Ruth
Sterling Devin, soprano; Miss
Mildred Schmedel, alto; Dewitt S.
Morgan, tenor, and L. Burdette Van
Arsdell, basso. DIR. Edward Haines
Kistler will preach Rally Day SER
mon on 1.-THE Church, the Bride Of
Jesus Christ" From 5 to p. M,
will be held a social and devotional
hour for the intermediates in the
chapel. under the direction of Mrs.
John L. Breedlove, Mrs. Robert l..
Dorsey and Mrs. William w. Ward.
AT FLETCHER PLACE NJ. E.
CHURCH, the Rev. w. D. Bryan
will speak. At night, Miss Cora
Simpson, missionary, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
QueS tiOns and
Answers

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton. d. c.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps
for reply. Medical legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
How many counties are there i'm
the United States?
3,065.
What are "butter beans?
A variety of lima beans cultivated
in the United States.
In what movie is statue of Abra.
ham Lincoln used?
That Royle Girl" directed by D,
W. Griffith. The story had its locale
in Chicago. In the cast were w. G,
Fields. Carol Dempster. James Kirk
wood and Harrison Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Economy in France

Premier Poincare has dismissed
600 judges as part of his economy
program on the ground that France
does not need them to administer
justice.
Their political hackers are in
dignant Of course, and have at
tempted to make big stir, but the
people and the press appear to be
solidly behind the premier.
Wat would happen in this coun-
try il 1900 chief executive or legis-
lature were to destroy 900 perfect
ly good jobs?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Sun Spots

Now we are going to have a great
argument about sun spots, not for
the purpose of deciding anything.
but because the scientists can't
agree.
Some people believe that sun-spots
are intimately associated with
human fate. while others dis.
count them as only entertaining
phenomena.
Some accuse them of causing all
rhe storms, floods and earthquakes
that have been tormenting the earth,
but others say there is nothing to
such theory.
Let the debate go on by all rneans.
for that is the only method by
which men who don't know can.
ever hope to learn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
KNOW YOUR STATE

INDIANA farm production values have
maintained a volume of more than $3OO,0OO,-
600, notwithstanding the unfavorable price con-
ditions obtained in several lines. The VIDE
diversifcation of crops in Indiana accounts for
the high level of farm production Values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

mi He Metropolitan School Of
ii Music will continue its regu-
IL lar monthly musical broad
cast from WFBM. These were pop
ular features of the local stations
programs last season and many re
quests were made for their contin-
uance. The last Wednesday evening
Of the month from 1880 to $50 will
be the regular hour for the pro-
grams. A program was given the
opening week of the station by re.
quest and the regular programs will
begin oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

T~1HE Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts announces that
III the theoretical classes are well
under way with an enrolment
doubling that of last year. Miss
Lyons. Miss Beauchamp, Mrs. Coffin,
Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Paulsen are the
teachers for this work.
, 1926-04-07
81

To the above must be added the cost
of crates, some other small incidentaJs
and the cost Of producing the crop,
which may bring tie total cost to 81. so,
which will leave a neat profit.
1t should be considered that the I'M
usual dry December caused a reduced
yield over a nominal season.
The Mole islands production could
have been sold during March had the
seed been received on time. Definite
plans have been made to remedy this
for the coming season.
Considering all the handicaps, this
years experience should encourage a
continuation of this project.
, 1926-04-07
THE RACES

go! Through has ear the summons 8tung
As If a battle trump had rung;
And off they spring, and round they 90,
The fast ones doing all they knoW'."
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
When Starter Hoffman shouted: Col"
Easter Monday. l1.40 a. NJ, on ManninQs
Bay Race Course, excitement ran riot.
The cracks" We're there backing their
favoriteS and not a few of them got a
a good many surprises = the favorites not
winning in every case. 'Arttul'', tor
instance, with a seventy or eighty per
cent "backing' being among the Losers.
1st. Race.
Don't Bother Me" and 'Artful''
made the half mile together in one min
ute; but in the finish the former took the
, 1926-04-07

tural emancipation. 1t means, not the
supplanting OF sugar canes with onions,
but a first step in crop Investigation,
which is the only, safe and sane policy
for the tillers Of The soil.
In reference TO the receipts for the
various grades, the following figures are
significant:
, 1926-04-07
/ OlA

The u. S. S. SWon arrived here at
1.20 p. m. yesterday from ST. Thomas.
Passengers: Mr.. =. H. Gibson AID MISS
Finnigan. The ship sailed on the return
trip at 3 O'Clock .. NJ. with the follow
ing passengers:-Mr. H j. BENEDICT.
Miss Olive Abramson, Miss Iva A.
Forbes, Mss Elaine Lovgren, Miss Kath-
leen Fensmark, Miss Grace Ripley, Miss
Ruth Rupiey, Mrs. d. f. kupley, Miss
Vivian England, Miss tlorle IhullaDd,
Miss AdelIa Johannes, Miss Theodore
DunbaVln, Miss -ImOgene Stevens, Miss
Radiant Moorhead, Miss Idnthe Muckle,
Miss Kate LadOo. Miss AniSetta Muckle,
Miss Kathleen Samuel, Miss FlnfeIla
Larsen, MISS Anita Ferris, Miss LlIllth
M. Francis, Miss Geraldine James. Miss
Leonile Williams, Miss Camille Markoe,
Miss Altagracia MiIiIgan, Miss Ingeborg
Jordan, Miss A. Grandjean. Miss Bea-
trice Browne, Miss Ina Armstrong, Miss
Betty Asboe, Revd, and Mrs. H Asboe,
Mrs. EIene Christian, Mrs. Ruth Ste
vens, Mrs. Florie Forbes, Mrs. Helen
Brewer, Mrs. Agnes Emanuel, Mrs. H.
c.. Ferris, Mr.. Reg. McFariane, Mr..
Samuel Carlisle. MIR. Melville Stevens,
Mr.. George A. jackson, MIR. Juan +.
Rivera, Mr.. P. q. ThurIand, Mr.. Ed.
mund Forbes, Mr.. Samuel Smith, Mr..
A. |. Wilson, MIR. Enrique Bofill, Jr..
Mr.. Amadeo |. Francis, Mr.. Otis Browne,
MI. Charles Emanuel, Mr. CLAUDE Mar
koe, Mr. Enos Kerr, Mr.. X. H. Amphlett
Leader, tMr. WiImot Archibald. MIR. Jas.
Robt. Smith, Mr.. mos. i. Walwyn, Mr..
Daniel Walls, Mr.. & Mrs. W.. EtheIbert
Messer. Mrs. Helen Browne, Mstr. Mag
nus Lovgren, INSTR. Louis Wells, Mr.. &
Mrs w. c.. Soderberg & son, MIR. &
Mrs. Gustav Fabricius. Miss Helen Dunn,
Rev. Francis VICAR, Rev. Jos. A. Stolz,
Miss lsmay Motta, Mr.. Knud Olsen,
Mr.. Paul r.. Joseph, Mr.. M. K. Arm
strong. Mr.. A. Anthony, Mr.. K. 2. ia
cobs, Rev. V. Lane, MISS G. Uunbayin
and Dennis Bailey.
, 1926-04-07
Result of the First Shipment
OF Onions From 81. CrOIX.

The Bermuda Onion Growers Associa-
to- has just received its check for the
first shipment OF onions. This will doubt
less prove a most valuable strip Of paper
tor I'll VIII write The cornerstone in the
history Of our Virgin Islands agricul-
, 1926-04-07
Mails Close
for the United States via S. S.
Dominica at 400 p. m. today.

lead. making the race IN Z minutes ana o
seconds.
End. Race.
AS the Starters flag went dcwn
'Bonedice" and Poor Girl were off.
ASK Ne Nothing" went after them, did
good running, passed Door Girl"; but
''B0neGIrr" IA tied away in front all the
time. "Bonedice" baIf.miie: one minute;
race: 2. minutes 103 seconds " Poor
Girl' last.
Ord. Race.
winnie o. Wynn took the half mile
in 594 seconds and the race in 2 minutes
Al seconds. ''Swtetheart" chased her a
little but vas NOT in it" with the wIn-
ming LADY,.
4th. Race.
Passing the judges Stand, the hea'-
stall of Fear Not's" bride got loose and
he, aimlessly, was making for the barbtd
wire enclosure when his jockey jumped
for his life, Neither rider nor horse was
injured. 'ArttuI", 4eisurcly, at half
mile: one minute 6 seconds; race z nil =
utes 26 seconds.
9Th. Race.
Ask Ne Nothing" led for about one
third the course when "BOnedice" crept
up on him, did the half nile IN one min
ure and the race in 2 minutes l05 seconds
Poor Gill" was last. Poor girl!
9th. Race.
The best contested race of the day.
Mr.. Jigps" leo from the start, was at
the haif-miIe in 81 seconds (the record
time for he Day., after which Don't
Bother Me" began to gain. The jos
ting. however, did not take place until af-
ter the last bend had been taken by both
horses. Don't Bother Me" won by a
nose. Two minutes 4 seconds.
SUMMARY.
Schuster won W races, so did Con-
cordIa Stables and Pentheny. MinquaI
lost two aces. so did P~entheny, George
and Concordia Stables; while Schuster
lost one.
Among other airs, the Native Brass
Band rendered 'Sho Fly" (meaning
''Artful', as | take it, Don't Bother
Me" (Gene was AL Smiles" boysD, and
Come be Ny Sweetheart Cornelius
said: Not this time" "Bonedice" is
plenty').
The attendance was fairly large; there
was no disorder; the traffic was regulated
by the Police In a commendable manner
and all (even the )losers) seemed TO have
erjoyed themselves.
By the way. | almost forgot: 'Tis said
that with Maggie's permission, we will
hear from Mr.. Jiggs" later.
R. H AMPHLETT LEADER,
Frederiksted AnriI G 1906
, 1926-04-07

Or a total Of 1868. 25, an average IF
S.. 90 per crate. there were also 10
crates of 'pintes" tffered by one grew
er for which $22 50 was received. He
unfortunately planted the wrong kind Of
seed.
Leaving ont of consideration the pintes-
the following is our analysis Of the tx
penses incident 70 the shipping and sell
ing of the lot:
, 1926-04-07

Judge G. H. Gibson who arrived on
the u. S. S. Swan April 6, 1926, is Act
ing Government Attorney in ST. Croix
until The appointment of an attorney to
succeed the late Judge J. l.. Curry has
been made. All persons having bust
ness with the Government Attorney
should see Judge Gibson. When Judge
Gibson is in St. Thomas business should
be conducted with hIl through cores
p%ondence.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
RENT HOUSES-Frc>JSHED.

cN FAIRMoN,TT ST; NEAR ltsha.RooNY: ttta. sGo.Y,:
FURNISHED and completely rented excellent
servl'e. owner leaving city: Nill rent to re-
rnnn<lhle party. with evperlenoe- DONNFL-
TX & PLANT Inc 3i',3 18th st NV. Col.
S.,E
HOME OF Your DREAMS, vARNI-M ST.
"c..l Sth n.w.-Detached, . rooms. sleep-
i.r rnr'hcs. ami; 3car garage: piano,
Ni,trola. silver linens: near bus and ears
Agents please list. Bonus for good tenant.
Keys tn3 H Il NV. Room 407 %
FIvF-KOOM AND BATH HOrSE. ELEC;
tnrty. rent free to responsible married
couple who will room and hoard wIdOwer:
oNncr. ronvPnient NV. location. Address
Bnv 3@"-R. star office
1913 l1th ST NW-SEMI-J DETACHED
rooms and = baths partly furnished owner
- retain one bedroom with hoard. Rent.
500 per month. Call Mr.. YOUNGS. Main
rn6t c5s
EFACTIFI-L HOUSE OF s ROOMS AND
ht;h completely furnished. located in hest
section Of KensinEton. two squares from
II LANHAM. 400 st NV. Main 366
FACING CAPITOL. GROUNDs-AN ELE-
eantlv furnished Groom and 3hath hcme:
all modern improvements: suitable for Con
r.essman. rent reasonable will lease. Main
.Ss
FFArTIFrL COR e-RM- HOUSE. SOUTH.
On: 3 porches: gar: ami: near Line.
Park ref: $a5 mo. Line. 1s76-W
1s"" 10th ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH,
nicely furnished Gear garage Rent 500
WAPLE & tEWEY.
1lo5 Vermont Ave Main 10000
Evening star., 1926-11-25
FOR SAJE-HOIJSES (Cont'd).

WOODBRIDGE SACRIFICE-S65.O 90 CARRIES
all payments. Beautiful semi-detached 4-Ded-
room brick: living room 19 feet VIDE
beautiful hardwood floors. built-in tub WIN
kitchen. To inspect Phone Pot. 1887; eve
Evening star., 1926-11-25
APARTMENT HOTELS.
REFINED PEOPI r

live at the Brighton Hotel An ex-
elusive modern apt. hotel in the fashion BILE
residential sectiOhof Washington: quiet sur
roundings courteous service individual at
tentton: extra large spacious rms with extra
large and bright tile baths. Only 3 min
downtown: rates lower than in many other
hotels; specal discount TO permanent guests
with satisfactory references Only a few
ants: available. Act quickly. Phone North
1925 or call at 2123 California st. NV
AJAX for Mr. Reams
Evening star., 1926-11-25

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY-EIGHT
rooms. reception hall. . sleeping porches.
garage. automatic heater ami: SO un-
furnished. North 1888.