davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
PE7EET CASE IS
NEAR END
~ Internationai News Service

TIA JUANA, Mexico. July 20.
The trial OF the four Mexicans
charged with attacking Clyde and
Audrey Peteet, daughters Of
Thomas M. Peteet, Of San Diego,
will come to an end today IN Fla
Juana, the border town, where the
girls were allegedly outraged last
February.
The testimony Of 80 Witnesses.
none OF which appeared for the
prosecution, ended late yesterday IN
Judge Urias' court.
Arguments by defense and prose
cution attorneys, scheduled to begin
early today, will precede the formal
deliberations of the nine-man jury
hearing the case. The entire two
DAYS Of the trial were taken up by
testimony of bartenders, tamale
vendors, Chinese laundry boys, cafe
singers, reetauranteurs and hotel
keepers, who ali attacked viciously
the character OF the Peteet girls and
their parents, who committed suicide
in San Diego q few days after the
attacks on the girls.
Lengthy speeches BY the deIeno-
ants, Seenaido Manous, former chief
fof police OF Tia Juana; Luis Amadors
owner Of the Oakland bar and fugi-
tive from justice In the United
states; Refugio Alvarez, bartender,
and Francisco Gonzales, 4ex-poliee-
man. followed the reading OF att
davits by the same men trans.
formed the case into a veritable trial
of the Peteet family.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
COAL MEN TAKE WIVES
ON CHAPEL POINT OUTING

Washington's coal merchants took
their wives for the first time to the
annual picnic of the Coal Mer-
chants Board of Trade, held at
Chapel Point. Nd, yesterday. An
auto caravan of so cars carried
the $50 dealers, their families and
employees to the resort.
In charge was James e. Coli
flower, body vice president, who
acted as chairman of the outing
committee. Assisting him were
Jesse C. suter, board secretary,
and Mrs. Suter, women's commit
tee chairman. Merritt o. Chance,
Mr.. Suter and E. K. Hill were APP
pointed bathing beauty judges for
the 20 contestants, but were un-
able to agree on a verdict. Daugh-
tiers of the merchants exhibited
staple and fancy Charlestons, and
swimming was heavily INDUCED in.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
PASTOR SLAYER
ACTION NEAR
By international News Service

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 20.
It's investigation complete, the Tar
rant county grand jury was ready
to vote today on the question Of
laying a formal charge OF murder
against the Rev. j. Frank Norris,
fundamentals leader who shot and
killed d. r. Chips, prominent
lumber broker and clubman, in the
pastors study OF the First Baptist
Church here July IL.
Should the grand jury accept
Norris sworn statement that he
shot in self-defense, the pastor
would be freed Immediately from
the $4,000 bond under which he
has been at liberty since the killing.
In the event OF his indictment
for murder, he would be subject to
immediate rearrest and arrangement
for preliminary heaing.
In line with his public demand
for indictment and trial, 1t was
thought that il indicted he woul6
waive an examining trial and re-
main at liberty under his present
bond, pending appearances before a
jury.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
ACACIA MUTUAL
To BUILD

The Acacia Mutual Life Associa-
ton. at a special meeting last night,
approved a building program in.
voiving $4,000.000 in the vicinity OF
the proposed Capitol Park, to be
competed within four or five years
when the park project viii have been
carried through.
The first construction under the
program will be an office building on
the corner Of First Street and In
diana Avenue Northwest, to cost
annroxirnatey $500, 900. Hoggson
Brothers, architects and builders, OF
New York city, have been given the
contratc, and work win commences
az soon as plans are drafted. It VIII
be ready for occupancy In about q
year, it Is expected.
The second building will occupy
the city block bounded by ana j.
streets. New Jersey Avenue and
First Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
AUDREY PETEET
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

TODAY
CONGRATULATED states Army band,
Tuberculosis hospital 1850 p m.
Dance National Fellowship Gtup,
washington Hotel Roof, 8 p. N.
Concert Navy Band, Navy YARD
4 cor on Home Band, Sol
diers Home, S:46 p. m
Concert-Marine Band, sylvan 1nea.
Government Printing 49, lsl
Cafeteria ana Recreation Association,
11ntfng--Darrath class, Alexandria.
]. II. II. Curtain Memorial to Marsnan
Hall: steamer Charles Manchester VIII
leave Seventh Street wharf It 70 p M,
$3.50 and GAS 2. m.
Hammond, 2623 Thirteenth st. y. W,
1870 D. m. Benefit National BevteW
No. /, Woman.s Benefit Association.
TOMORROW
Moonlight excursion state Council
d. A. on Steamer st. Johns leaving
Seventh Street wharf, 7:1S ,. m.
Excursion-LIocom Engineers and
Firemen Brotherhood, to Marshall Hall;
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves
seventh Street wharf at 10 q. M, 2:so
concert-Nayy Band. Navy Yard. Z
Z coneert--Arny band. war College,
concert-Marine, Band statea
Naval Hospital 2 -. M.
Luncheon nleetln aravaR Club
City Club. 1880 q:
Round Table. university Club 1870
De ~
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
SIR HENRY THORNTON
Is DIVORCED IN PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20 on
the grounds of indignities and con.
tinuous incompatibility. Lady Vir-
ginia Blair Thornton, wife Of Sir
Henry w. Thorpton, president -
the Canadian National Railways
and former University of Pennsyl-
vania football star. has received .
divorce here.
The decree was handed down July
6. but was not made public then.
The decree was granted on the
recommendation OF a master By
common pleas court No. 5. John
G.. Bell, ir., represented Lady
Thorntoa and Sir Henry was rep
resented by J.. w. Coulston, jr.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
.MONT COME RY
NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 2s.-
George Louis Eppler, Of Cunber-
land. candidate for the Republican
nomination for Representative In
Congress- in this district. was In
Rockville yesterday in the interest
Of his candidacy. He conferred
with a number OF party friends ana
is understood to have been assured
that he win receive a big vote in
this county.
In conversation with friends here.
Senator Eppler declared that he is
sure to carry Garrett and Allengany
counties at the primary election on
September IA and that Frederick
county is in satisfactory condition.
He plans, he stated. to wage q
vigorous campaign and to get start
ed within the next few days,
Senator Eppler and Representa-
tive Zillman are the only candidates
for the nomination.
George r. Carrfck. As. and Mrs.
Viola Rens, 40: both Of washing.
ton, were married In Rockville yes
terday by the Rev s. j. Goode,
pastor OF the Christian church. the
home OF the minister being the
scene of the ceremony.
George Smith. OF Bladensburg,
Md, was sentenced to the house Of
correction for six months and fined
$3.50 and costs. by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here. fol
lowing his conviction on a charge
Of violating the local option law Of
the county.
BY filing with the supervisors Of
elections a certificate of his
candidacy, and making the required
cash deposit. Thomas III. Hampton.
Of Bethesda. formally placed himself
in the field for one OF the Demo-
cratic nominations for the House OF
Delegates to be made at the prim.
ary election on September IA.
The annual picnic for the benefit
Of st. Mary's Catholic Church. Bar.
nesville. was held at GAINESVILLE
yesterday with several Thousand
persons from this and nearby
counties in attendance.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

scientious official. doing his best
to enforce the law.
They understood, however, that
Andrews had been appointed simply
to reorganize the dry service and
that with this task virtually conn
plete, he now desires to return to
private life.
The league considers the new
London agreement on smuggling
control as helpful to enforcement OF
the customs laws, although an Off
ciaI said that it would be necessary
to examine the text Of the pact be.
fore it's real value could be ascer-
tanned.
They said, however, that struggled
liquor comprises probably less than
S per cent of that illegally con-
sumed in the country annually.
Therefore, 1t was pointed out, liquor
smuggling is a minor problem.
Diversions of industrial alcohol
were said to make up the basis for
more than 80 per cent Of the boot
leg liquor sold.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
7 RAIN ROBBED
Of $4,000
BY International News Service

SALISBURY, Mass, July ga
'tWfild West" SOS 900 mail train rob-
berry was staged here today by eight
armed bandits, but a motor car
was used instead OF fast horses.
Not shot was fired.
Between Newburyport and Annes.
bury six men, in a speedy automo-
bile, caught up with a Boston and
Maine Railroad train, containing a
baggage car with the registered
mail.
Far ahead, at a cross road the
bandit car halted.
Meanwhile, two armed passengers
walked into the baggage room from
the smoking compartment of the
passenger train, held up. Baggage
master Jordon, snatched up the
pouch containing the $4,000 regis
tered mail, and, at the cross road,
tossed it in the direction Of the
waiting automobile.
Pocketing their pistols, the rob-
bers swung off the train and, max.
ing their way to the motor car,
escaped. ~
The mail was from Boston
bank to the Powow River National
Bank at Amesbury' and part Of 1t
was the payroll of the Biddle and
Smart Automobile Company of
Amesbury.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Hello Wotzis?
An photos 81 International

ALTHOUGH SHE worked every
day af 5 telephone switchboard.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn found time
70 practice daily on public golf
course SC IndianapOlis, with the
result that she IS now Stats
champion. She defeated three
former champs III accomplishing
the feat.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

the images of the objects appear
ing simultaneously on small
screen.
The invention is not yet perfect
ed, the images appearing as vague
shadows. Berlin, however, said hO
expected to advance the device to
a. practical stage In q asaort ~tinae~
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
DRY
CHIEF |.
ASKED
THOMAS PETEET
~RnRERT 81 THORNBURGH

/ ~ ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH
- demand that the Federal
Government employ only nom
drinking and law-observing Off
siaIs In enforcing the dry law is
expected TO be made shortly by
the Anti-Saloon League. i was
learned today.
Some of the league officials
have been aroused by the indict-
ment by 8 grand jury Of Ned n.
Green, prohibition administrator
IN San Francisco, for violation
Of the law. These officials hold
that only the most arid agents
should be placed in charge OF en-
forcement.
Statement Expected Soon
No public statement has been made
bn the Green case because Wayne
B. Wheeler. general counsel ana
bther league executives have oeeh
away from tn Capital. without an
opportunity for conferences.
It was expected. however, that
hlK0 OIIlCld1S. OIL luS@ 1Sd6uO WONNA
pet together soon TO consider the
Green case and to determine upon
necessary steps to insure against
kfrnilar prohibition scandals.
The Anti Saloon League Is also
making a quiet investigation OF the
activities of other prohibition execu.
tfves in all parts OF the country.
While no charges of law violation
hre made, officials indicated that 1t
would be helpful to law enforce
t1ent to obtain information which
could be presented to the Treasury
of any personal laxity on the part
Of dry officers.
League officials said that 1T is
doubtful whether the organization
WiIl have a candidate to propose
g q successor to Gen. L. c. An
drews. dry chief, who has informed
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
Be his desire to retire from the SER
vice.
II was intimated that the league
would prefer an assistant Secretary
of the Treasury in charge OF pro-
hfbition not of its own selection.
League officials said that all
possible cooperation had been given
General Andrews, and that he was
considered a public-spirtted. con-
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

Edouard BeIim, collaborating
with Molweck, of the Radium In
stitute, gave a successful demon
stration of his invention before a
body of experts.
Belin projected images Of his
finger. a pencial and key over
Ia 9telapaene wire across The -rOenn,
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Hicks By Xix

Er, say, ole chappie, these
AnaericGn girls are bally good
sports, don't you knosD.
Hos1s that, ole fsil0h?
Well, I heard fat one
Iawfing at the races today,
though she admitted che had
lost ten pounds.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
An Indian Queen

PRINCESS AMERICA" is the
new title borne by Miss Jessie
Jim. Of the OkanOgan indian
tribe, at the national Indian con.
gress I'm Spokane, Wash. where
she was awarded beauty prize.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

The trials that beset JosIyn
Pee. dancer in 3 night club,
IN s'The Taxi Dancef,D which
starts IN The Washington Times
ON Monday, August 9, are told
i'm an interesting manner. Watch
for il!
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Honor 10 {. ]. Newcomb

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association viii honor 3. j. New
comb. recently appointed to the
Public Welfare Board, ct a special
meeting at s p. m. Monday.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Tele- Vision Achieved,
Says Paris Paper

PARIS, July 29-Tele-vson, seeing over telephone
wire has been realized at last LIE Matn newspaper salo
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

Watch for the big new serial,
sGThe Taxi Dancer" which Ie-
gins in The Washington Times
on Monday, August 8.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
STORM MOVING
NORTH

-
A ATLANTA, la, July 1S.-4 ~
tropical hurricane which has RACED
~, tbra. aav. =, 1rIorifIa early TO-DAY
had IN - moved slowly northeastward
I,rfil n was conferred between Sa-
vannal, ana Maco. Ca. weather
BprealI reports indicated.
Lonarary s e1 ~ sssn,isssl s hut
l 1870 $3.50 ll,es.4, .AsAN
ME - ! zA.y,ile wind
,,, e, s.'i s1,a ,is,, ~ ana The storm
,n 80. nor, nor s. Is apparentIy in
c 49,. a f,,rv. C,harIesfon. S. c.,
ra e 4, 5s.naile wind early to-
al,
+ ittIa daua0a ia shipping and
&C.,. ,,,ta,. 1900 ne ras,orfed ~
esr1e xss,,, ,1a was given Sc the
erie aYsrsnaIc1,.
20 , Il, =, visifors 1t coast resorts
off savannah. Wilmington and
charleston were virtually deserted
after the weather Bureau had -.
asiAd WARNINGS yesterday. ~ X
Georeia and Carolina national uads-
men' encamped for summer train
Evening star., 1926-10-20
ADAM A. WESCHLEK SUN, AuctIoheers.
Trustees Sale Of Modern De-
tached Brick Bungalow With
Built-In Garage, No. 1901
Rodman St. NV.

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Iiber No. 1903 folio l7a ct SEQ =,
Of the land records OF the District of Column
and Al the request of the party secured
Thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public AUCTION IL front , ct t The
gTTSX;'TH DAY OF ocToBER, 1926. Ar FouR
0CLOCK Pm. the following described lard
and premises. situate in the District nt CO.
lumbia. to Wit Lot q IN square 1889 In
William Dent Sterretts subdivision Of part
Of the tract of land known as Mount
Airy az per plat recorded IN llher No. 20.
folio 81 OF the records OF the once of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. subject
to building restriction lines shown on SAID
plat covenants of record and perpetual right
Of way over q strip Of ground ) feet front
wing between lots and q in said square,
more particularly described at sale.
Terms OF sale The above property will
he sold subject 10 . prior deed of trust for
Salarcc 81 .ood lash, the remainder payable
sST so rer month including interest AZ 81 .
secured bv second deed of trust upon the
rroperty sold. or all cash over trust. At
nntior of purchaser. A deposlt of $500
required Of rurchaee, AZ time OF sale All
eonveysncing recording. revenue stamrs and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser; Terms
Of sale TO be complied with within thirty
tees reser.e the right to resell the property,
a. the risk and cost of the .defaultinE pur..
chaser after Ave days advertisement Of
such resale IN some neWsnarer published in
the city Of Washington. D.
'' JOHN 4 sTEEssSSEETTT
ec15-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
THos. J. OWEN & son. AucT1oNEERs

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALuABLE FRAME ANdE
BRANpYw1NE STREET NoRTHwE EST;
July q 1905. being Instrument 20, ~;
records OF the District OF Columbia. and at
the request Of the partv secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell at public suc-
THE TWENTY .NTNTH nay OF OCTOBER.
AID 1926 AT FOUR-THIRTY Pm. the
following described land and premises sit
uate in the District Of Columbia. and desr-
mated and being the east one half Of lots
40 to 80. inclusive. in block 25 in Croissant
and Stone. trustees'. subdivision known as
First Addition to American University
Park. as per plat recorded in Ii her County
To- at folio 81. in the surveyors ONCE Of
the District Of Columbia: said block ~ he
ing known for the purposes of assessment
and taxation as square 1926. subject to the
covenants Of record.
trust for s. 500. further particular. OF
the purchase price above said trust to he
paid S350 IN cash. balance in monthly in
stalments Of S65 TO include interest on
both trusts or all cash at the option of
nmrchaser A deposit Of 5000 required.
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchaS =
cost. Terms to he complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
REGINALD W. BEALL.
WILLIAM H. WEBSTER.
oc1a-d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
rvyor O1urN a CON Ar-f,,rrCNurpc
Evening star., 1926-10-20
AUCTION SALES.
RfrFIIRE NAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER st'N Auctionesrs-
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Stores With Apart
ments, Nos. 916, 918,
920, 922 and 926 18th
Street NV.

s.gs:.4 b ssas assS f' Sss
.,-e, g. lsasi 81 eoiamS. 'ss ana
the party secured ther.cy the h1 11nd:rMS,nsa Gs,nS
tu;.ss:. T 81 ,ss Ssr anr e:c s
R$ SF &. SSTSsIssI TfnIssIr. ;sSs e.
PsTssi No: Pssts Of Gr,sinal nna ,n1 lots rnr r.
poses Of assessment and taxation as lot s25
IS IN Ss Guar. fss' S SssGa IN S'
eel eel as foilows: Beginning 90 feet south Of
e: S.S .ss,S c .. s sors g i"a
@ angle. to SAID street feet: thence north ,t.
of He bsrinning: %s said property being now known
for sn :oir: q, assignment ana 'a&a'on
rsrse Let - dr,.,os in 3o:sDh b, R:ats,n ,ns
,ss e. ass y ;S's p +, ri; P;sSS Of
oos%s'1 Pareei No. Se + Lot 4s in Joseph Redtsrn
subdivision Of part Of original lot 90 IL
v.9sF s one. Il n rt .4 c' risofa.d tn :fs sI
rrgss' re- r: Isl RSi's s.1s s:re1f
SS s'A $s'h s;::s; s:s. E e,: e
.er!ee9 :es a. pSoc.r.y 30 y 4.toTy
and four 3-story brick stores with apart
Terms Of sale: The above properties will
follow: On Parcel No. g. improved BY No:
pig I7th street NV: hrst ,dSg.: tSg.st OF Of
Parcels Nos. i. . 3. and s., as described.
= first trust Of $50. 900. at 81: due Sep;
.s1.s smer 1897 s the q. o1ss.e' s. Il,
there there 10 now overdu. payment, ot $40 900:
the remainder due sentennber. 1927 Over
Il cfe 1880 .T r.aurea s'f of the
time of sale. All conveyancing recording
Terms Fer Of sale to he complied with within
thirty days from day. of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to reeell the prop
erty ct the risk and cost of defaultinE pur-
chaser after Ave dsys OF I, s4Se iSe
e''' % JOSEPH 4. SAUNDERS.
HARRY NJ PACKARD
1413 Eye 81, NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FUTURE DAT!
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs > OWEN & so-, AUCTIONEERs
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Foux-story Fireproof Apart.
ment House Containing Six
teen Apartments, Situate No.
1918 kalorama Rd. NV.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber 5l21. folio 392 ct SEQ Of
the land records Of the District OF Colum-
hia. and At the r6quest of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell At
eRhpsA suca9 Ta + !ee Bay
OCTOBER. AD. 1926. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm the following described land and prem :
ises situate in the District Of Columbia. and
deeigna ated as and heing lot 20 in block in
Fisher. Forsyth & Young's Commi ssioners
subdivision Of land now known as Wash
Count County BOOK g. Dag III lis. % Of 'Fre the pecords
of the once Of the surveyor Of the District
of Columbia The above described land 10
DESIGNATED on the hooks Of the assessor OF the
District of Columbia for taxation purposes
as lot 90 in square 2553. subject to all COW
enants and conditions of record
Terms Of sale The property is sold sub
ject TO . hrst deed Of trust for s45 900 90
maturing May %. 1890. with interest at six
per cent. subject also 10 . second deed of
trust. balance Of which amounts to
$50 .5s4.27. payable $4,000 per month. IN
cludinG interest at six per cent; the purchase
price above said trusts to he paid In cash
81 900 90 deposit required upon acceptance
Of bid. Conveyancing. recording. etc. AZ
thirty daye. otherwise the deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised and re-
sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after Ave days advertisement Of
such resale Published In some newspaper OF
Washington. D. c.
JAMES j. HAMPTON.
Go
Evening star., 1926-10-20
SYDNEY B. HARRISON
JAMES TRIMBLE, Jr..
ocl4 l4181S,20292 Trusteee
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
SALE BY ORDER OF COURT OF SIX,
NOON DWELLING. No. 435 SECOND


Court of the District Of Columbia. holding
the estate Of John Henry Brooks. decessed.
administration cause No. 3209e, the under
aTned as adninistratrix Of said estate. will
sell by public suction, in front of the
EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1928. AT
FOUR. O'CLOCK Pm the following de-
serihed real estate situate in the city Of
Washington. District Of Columbia. namely.
lot 81 in square 5S1. as per plat OF sub
division recorded in book j. H. X. pake
al3 in the surveyors ONCE. together with
the improvements thereon consisting Of .
brick dwelling house with frame back build
ink attached containing six rooms Has
lat~ohe heat and Sink in kitchen.
Terms Of sale: Ore-third Of the purchase
money to he paid in cash and the balance
in two Adual instaln,ents. PAYABLE in one ~
and two i2> years from day Of sale. with
interest at six per cent nsr annunl. payable
semi annually. to he secured hy first deed
ct trust Or the. rroperty sold: or All cash;
5000 reour~d at time OF sale. Conveyancinr
and recordire At cost OF purchaser Terms
Of sale to he corlplied with in thirty days
from date Of sale. otherwise the executor
reserves sthe right to resell At cost and rick
OF deiautinr pnrchaeer. after fve dars ad-
certisenent in The Evening Star Newspaper
RrRTIE BROOKS LEWIS. Administrative.
Address: 500 Florida Avenue NV.
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Attorney.
oclH-d&ds .exSu.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
GIRL SUES DENTIST.
Tooth Pulled without Permission
Saws $4,000 Suit.

Declaring that DR.. William {.
Earr. a dentist, extracted one Of her
teeth without permission and caused
her a nervous shock and much EN-
barra assment, Elizabeth r. Sullivan. a
minor. through her mother. Mrs. Mar
garet r, Sullivan. Yesterday sued the
dentist for 10000 dana ges.
The tooth was extracted in June
1928. while she was under the profes-
sional care of the dentist. and neither
she nor the mother gave permission
it is alleged. Attorneys Darr & Darr
and n. Clay Espey appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
SAFE OR RENT-HOlSES.


FSSsLy rsS y.Es LITTLE d%SER Eli rL.s
sIa-w before . and after pm. 81.
l EwcL,P LII S,h . s.m Ssss Ses; Sesk
papered and painted throughout This is 4
big value a, the price and terms ms We +. csn fan
to s 81 TGP'hFTI: T&,S PI NE: near 1t,h and c,1
eec.. iatroSe heat iscINdins sarase. 81. SO
north; without. $3.50; price right. on
ISIS OLIVE NE,-Ha,lt ,I,,a ,:aussr. ..'t Of n
bath roof PLUMBING paperinE reduced
MAsRYLAND suBrRBAN-Tuxedo, h..t
o. a,oe ird miis north % Of iernain. q KsniISorsh
sy:A:Sd "a ds s. 1lsSs sas ,hs sqs ses. e
sriG. .Hs ssEms r. or GoIMSS TsHt sS
opposite Cottage city-About :? SQUARES east
e. hu; line eaE.r i:ta and r.ns;I. r. =.
9u@seT MADE your: for F $3.50 monthly; price and
'' RERWyN HE.GHTs@Ahou. half !. mil.
s siec. lines: large corner lot: room house
Thi. i. bargain q a lifetime. on terms;
trsGf TfRctNfn CT Tfnt 81 sj11r1InRsAx-,4, IN Sherman
Housel--Cor. lot: 4-roon house; saraEe:
price right. on terms: trade, or rent SCI so
COLORED-75s and 7s3 Hobart NV
Two-story colonial bricks: modern: $55. so
mo: e6a Hobart, 6.roor modern brick.
cleo. brick garage. S65 so. These are Of
fered at attractive prices and terms or will
GARAGEs-Rear 1899 pelaheld pl.: rear
4O1s Ga ave: rear 66 NV: rear 327
14lo pl. ne: rentals from S5 to $3.50 mo
The above are excellent values on tnvt-
ira. terms or low rentals. and are offered in
ants Act today
\. T.. RYON CO.. Inc.
Main 45Q7. 1893 P St
Columbia 1877 34ls 14th st.
Clarendon 1880. 1904 Wilson Blvd.