davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Silent Slayer, Man
OF Mystery, Marks
81 Years i'm Prison
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, October
26.-Old Bill Maxwell has rounded
out his saith year at the State
Prison at Waupan. He is Sc years
old and is spending his last days
In the infirmary, awaiting death.
Maxwell is a man of mystery, and
has never spoken unless spoken
to. More than half a century ago
he was convicted of killing a man
in a quarrel over a woman and a
sheriff saved him from being
Iynched by a crowd that had
strung him to a tree.
Since then he has refused to ask
for a pardon, and has expressed a
wish that he might die in prison.
He has not seen the outside world
for more than half a century, has
never seen a prison ball game or a
movie and he has never attended
chapel.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
DR.. CADMAN W0QD KEEP
CHURCH OUT OF, POLITICS
Methodist Delegates Told Ideals of
Christ Cannot Be Realized
at Polls.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The
church should stay out of the field of
politics, DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, presi-
dent of the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America, told
1000 delegates at the opening session
of the Methodist Mems Council, New
York area, yesterday.
1.-THE church wants to ChristianiZe,
not politicalize," DR.. Cadman said.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Violent Quake in Iceland.

REYKJAvIK, Iceland, october 70
fP-A violent earthquake was 1eit
Yesterday in the vicinity OF cape
Reykianes. The lighthouse on tne
cane was damaged and the hgnt We 10.
extinguished by the Vloratlons u 'Ne
quake.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Edward B. Ellicott Dies.

CHICAGO, October &c R.-Edward
B. Ellicott. president of the Chicago
Board of Education, is dead here. He
had been operated on for gallstones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
"Cannon BaIp' Baker Sets
Coast to Coast Record
1snecial to the Dispatchl

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept 21.-
Taking a generous slice off three
trans continental motor records in
one swooping drive, Cannon Bali
Baker, famous road racer of indians
apolis, arrived here driving his OWL
Ford Roadster sealed in high gear
just 5 days, hours and 13 minutes
after leaving New York City. He
was officially timed at start and fin
ish by Western Union officials.
The mark set by BsTer cuts ii
days, E. "a hours off 3 old high
gear trans-continental record. 1t is
also two days faster than the fastest
time ev,r made II any car with one
man driving the entire distance from
coast to coast without rel1y.
Bakers new record with the
"flivver" is also Is hours faster than
the record time made across the con
tinent on a motorcycle. The car used
was a standard Ford roadster with
out any extra equipment. 1t was
Bakers 18th trip across the Ameri-
can continent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
DRUGGISTS OF
CITY TO ATTEND
STATE MEETING

A number of Douglas druggists are
planning to attend the fifth annual
convention of the State Pharmaceuti
cal association, to be held in Phoe
nix. November 819. The date has
been set to correspond to two days
Of the Arizona state fair, so that
delegates to the convention may alse
visit the fair Among the Dougla
druggists who will probably attenL
the meeting are Guy A, Crouch, man
ager of the Owl Drug company, who
was present of the state association
last year, and z. J.s Huxtable,
A meeting of the executive meet
ng of the association was held in
Phoenix last week, at which time
the date of the convention was def
initely decided upon. Convention
committees were appointed and plans
are already under way to make the
fifth annual convention an outstand
ing event The officers Of the as
sociation are: f. S. Stultz, president
Az G. Hulett, secretary; ]. w. Nc
Cam, J. B. Weber, Edward dorsey,
H. "A. Twining, Hugh Gardener L. Z.
Neal, l.. B. Jewett and Henry B.
Gates.
The business sessions will be held
in the mornings and the night of
the ninth. dinner dance will be
given. The affair will be held i3.
the auditorium of the new MasoniA
temple.
QUESTIONABLE return cards were
sent out by the secretary, askint;
the 200 members what date woul"
suit best for the meeting and after
going over returned votes the abov'.
dates were decided upon. There will;
be members in attendance from al
counties of. Arizona. besides prom
inent pharmacists from other states
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
KiiUanis Club Will Meet
Today Instead Of Thursday

The regular Thursday luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis club will
be held at the Gadsden today instead
of tomorrow, it was announced
Tuesday, in order to allow Kiwanians
to participate in the motorcads
which the Douglas Chamber of Com
merce and Mines is. to stage in the
interest of the Cochise county fair.
According to present plans, it is
expected that two parties taking part
in the motorcade publicity stunt will
leave Douglas early Thursday morn
ing, numbering among them many
Officials of the Kiwanis club urge
that all members attend today's
meeting, as several birthdays are to
be celebrated and plans are TO b"
completed for the Kiwanis excursion
to-, Nacozari, Saturday.
S. G. Dowell, manager Of the Ari-
zona Gypsum Plaster company, is TO
be chairman OF the day and an in
teresting short trip is planned to
Immediately follow the luncheon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
DOUGLAS PUBLIC
EVENING SCHOOL
TO OPEN OCT. u

The Douglas evening public schools
will open October IL with the usual
courses as offered in past years. The
sessions will hold from Z to p. M.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Students who enroll will be per,
mitted to take three subjects if they
wish. 1t. is advised, however, thai
those who enroll for commercial OF
shop work confine their work to
one or two classes.
Typewriting, bookkeeping, short
hand commercial accounts, machine
bookkeeping, manual training, Span
ish, English for beginners and ad,
vanced English will be offered.
other classes will be offered if
there is a sufficient demand, eight
persons being the minimum number
for which a class will be formed.
Mechanical drawing, drafting, blue
print reading, and millinery may be
offered.
Americanization will be offered for
all foreigners who wish to presen
themselves before the superior cour'
for citizenship papers. Those who
take the Americanization course
should file their first papers at once.
If there are any foreigners who wisf
to take out their second papers this
course will be necessary before go.
ing before the naturaiizat1on court.
Inquiries regarding the night scncoi
should be made to the high school
principal at SO6-W. The fees will be
$500 for all academic courses for the
six months session and $1.00 for
courses offered to Foreigners and for
courses in United States and Arizona
constitution.
The night school is open to any
adult, but not to day school chi;-
dren More than 250 attended lasl
year and $50 attended two years ago.
All courses are practical and In
tended for business people.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
ARIZONA SCENIC
PHOTO CONTEST
TO CLOSE SOON

Now is the time for all good Ari-
zonans to make their entries in the
See Arizona scenic photo contest. Any
picture Of a scenic nature, taken in
Arizona this year by an amateur pho
tographer is eligible for entry and
each one submitted stands a very good
chance of winning one of the excellent
prizes to be awarded the lucky winners.
The time is rapidly approaching when
it will be too late to enter pictures, as
the. contest closes the first day of Oc-
tober.
The chambers of commerce and the
Arizona Industrial congress, the spon-
sors of the movement hope to get well
above a thousand photographs this sea-
son, and all indications point that way.
Last year, the first time the contest
was ever held, more than $50 pictures
were turned in. AS more people have
toured Arizona this summer than ever
before it seems reasonable to expect a
more successful contest than the one
previously held
The photos winning the prizes and
others of suitable nature, will be used
in advertising the state in the various
campaigns planned for the coming sea-
son. 1t will be noted that anyone who
has taken scenical1y attractive pictures
during the past summer has pleasant
duty to perform for the statein enter
ing them. The only requirements for
the photos are that they be of a scenic
type, have been taken in Arizona some
time during this year, and they must
have been taken by those who are not
professional photographers. A n r
rule that is very important is that the
films, or negatives, of all pictures sub
mitted must accompany them. This is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
CALUMET HOSPITAL
PURCHASED BY THE
C. & A., SAYS CLARK

Harry A. Clark. general manager of
the Calumet and Arizona Minins
company, announced here Tuesday
afternoon that the company will pur
chase, as of September 25, the Calu-
met hospital in this city, now owneo
and operated by DR.. F. T. Wright.
DR.. Wright, it is understood is plan
Ming to retire. DR.. Carl Lund, who
has been connected w.'h DR.. Wright
in operation of the hospital, is now
having a suit uf cff'ce rooms or
Tenth street just le,ow the Douglas
Drug company store, prepared fol
OF crpancy.
DR.. E. wv. Adamson will be in
charge of the hospital for the G. &
A., according to Clark's announce
ment and he will be assisted by DR..
Helm, who has been resident physi,
clan in Nacozari for the past six
years. DR.. Adamson, it is under
stood, plans supervision OF a number
of improvements to be made in the
hospital by the c. & A. The name
of the institution, it is declared
will be CHA. ged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22

The three weeks of special service
which the Associated Press has rem
dered on the Dempsey-Tunney cham
pionship bout will be climaxed Thurs
day evening when at o'clock the ring
side reports will begin to come over the
leased wire to The Dispatch to be an
nounced to the waiting crowds in front
of the Dispatch office by Francis Ames
of the Smokehouse.
For the past three weeks special
training camp service has been given
the readers of the Dispatch by the As
sociated Press, the Newspaper Enter
prise association and other services,
giving daily reports on the condition
and training camp activities of the
champion and his challenger. Charles
w. Dunkley, sports editor of the Chi
cago bureau of the Associated Press,
has written the stories from the Demp-
sev camp, while the stories emanating
from the Tunney camp have been fur
nished by Brian Bell. nationally known
sports writer and a member of the
sports staff of the New York bureau
of the Associated Press.
Interesting stores, including intimate
sketchee dealing with the career and
personality of Dempsey, written by
Dunkley, and articles on Tunney, Tex
Rickard and interesting phases of fight
history, written by Alan J. Gould,
sports editor of the New York bureau
Of the Associated Press, have been al
most daily features of the service rem
dered Dispatch readers by the Associ-
ated Pres.
At o'clock tomorrow evening the
first reports from the ringside at the
giant stadium in Philadelphia will be
announced by Francis Ames from the
Dispatch office. The ipreliminaries will
begin at p. m; eastern daylight time,
which will be p. m. in Douglas. The
title match will start about 9:45 p. m.,
eastern time, or about S:45 p. M, noun
tain time. --.
The first reports will contain inter-
esting flashes on the crowds, the pre-
vailing betting odds at ringside and
other features. Picked writer's from
the bureaus of the Associated Press
will prepare the ringside bulletins and
round by round reports of the cham
pionship battle.
| Ringside, round by round reports of
the fight will be announced from the
Dispatch office within a few seconds of
the action taking place In the ring at
Philadelphia. The report on each round
will give a resume of all the blows
struck, the advantage gained by either
fighter and the co ition of each
fighter at the end of the rounds.
/ Detailed stories on the fight and all
~ Il; ffof1 l1
the best known sports writers of the
Associated Press will appear in the col
umns of the Dispatch the morning fol-
lowing the fight.
In order to afford ample standing
room for the crowds which are expected
to take advantage of the Dispatch fight
service, it is requested that no cars be
parked in front of the Dispatch build
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
DISPATCH to Announce 7itular Battle BloW by Blo1U

with the national government.
1--WE commend his fight ror pro-
tectivc tariff to raise the wages and
financial return of those engaged in
the production of copper and cotton
the states two greatest products.
1--WE endorse his righteous reply to
the hnfair attacks made on oor SEN
ator by foes within and without the
state. We especially commend Sen
ator Cameron for blocking the pass
age of the Swing-J ohnson bill FOR
six months after political expediency
made the senate committee report up
en- it favorably, which so discouraged
cur enemies that they would not eveA
take up this measure i'll the house
of representatives
Cameron has loyalty long insisted
that the natural resources OF our
state must be preserved and develop
ed by and for the people of Ari-
zona He has kept his election
promises, his judgment is vindicated.
He has made good and should be
reelected"
A resolution endorsing E. S. Clark
for governor of Arizona was also
passed. The meeting was presided
over by Lloyd b. Christy, who was
elected chairman of the county COM
m1ttee az the opening of tho after
noon session. L. J. Barden was
chosen secretary and Z. p Lee treas
urer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
OF
MARICOPA BOOM
CAMERON, CLARK
Especial to the Dispatchl

PHOENIX, Sept. 21.-A resolution
strongly endorsing Ralph H. Cameron
for recollection as United States SEN
ator from Arizona was unanimousl,
passed this afternoon by the recently
elected Maricopa county precinct
committee s.hich was organized this
morning as the Maricopa. county cen
trail republican committee
The text of the resolution fol
lows:
"We recommend Ralph Cameron to
Arizona voters because he has secured
more for this state in one term than
all our other congressional delegates
have obtained since statehood, be-
cause as an administration senator Oh
the most important committees he
can best protect Arizona's Interests
and because his seniority in the sen
ate together with his courage will be
our protection should Arizona's in
! tertsts conflict with those of the
Washington bureau.
"We point to this past service in
securing statehood, the San Carlos
dam appropriation and $3,oOO,0o0 re
lief for the Yuma farmers as the
! best evidence of his future worth
others failed to secure passage OF
these measures and said they were
unobtainable. He. promised and Sc
i cured them.
eve appreciate his million dollar
! grazing fee relief for the drough'
triclztn stockmen, the retention ol
/; the military posts, the keeping FOL
4 our farmers of a million dollas hay
I. business, the appropriation for boil
weevil eradication, the reteS-ion q
drift fences, the duty free return Of
American cattle from Mexico, the eX.
tension of time for mine assessmen
work, the betterment of condition il
the national forests and parks, the
work for war veterans, iniluding the
new million dollar hospital at tucson
the first appropriations for fedora
buildings in Arizona since statehood
and the innunmerable personal serv
ices for our citizens having business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
WAGERS POSTED ON FIGHT
AND BASEBALL SERIE

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Odds on Jack
Dempsey to successfully defend his
heavyweight title in his match with
Gene Tunney philadelphia Thursday
night jumped to to / in Wall street
today when group Of enthusiasts
from Atlantic City placed a wager Of
$4,000 against $4,000.
q With the concession that the st. Louis
Cardinals have clinched the pennant,
Wall street wagering firms announced
offers of odds at to that the New
York Yankees will win the world Sc
.ries A bet of $4,000 against $1,000
was made that the Cardinals do not
capture the first two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
FRANCIS AMES NAMED
AS ANNOUNCER; FIRST
REPORTS START AT 5

ing, Thursday, from to p. m. This
will provide standing room in the cen
ter Of the street as well as on the side
walks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
OIL PRODUCTION
SHOWS DECREASE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The daily av-
erage gross crude oil production in the
United States decreased 1880 barrels
for the week ended September 18, to-
taling 2,172,OO0 barrels, says the weekly
summary of the American Petroleum
Institute today. The daily average
production east of California was L.
SIS, 500 barrels, decrease of $3.50 bar
rels
Daily average production in barrels
and difference:
Wyoming, 67,500, increased 1900;
Montana, $4,000, decreased 1850; Colo
rado, $500, decreased $50; New Mexico,
I4,75O increased 200; California, 596,6OO,
decreased 2,200.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
September 1S were 122,714 barrels, COM
pared with 174,142 barrels for the pre-
vious week, and 168 107 barrels for the
four weeks ended September 18, were
56,751 barrels compared with 81,142 for
the previous week and S3,179 for the
four weeks ended September Is.
so that additional prints may be made,
for the adYertising purposes. stated,
from them before they are returned,
soon afterth close of the contest.
The prize fund for this years con-
test is the same as the one raised last
season-$1OO. This fund will be split
up into four parts for the four differ
ent prizes and will be divided as fol-
lows: $50 to the winner of the first
prize, $25 to the second, and SIS and
$40, respectively, to the third and
fourth prize winners. The Phoenix
chamber of commerce also presents to
the first prize winner a beautiful sill
yer loving cup, an annual award, and
this year the Ansco Photoproducts com
camera set to the one entering the
finest group of pictures.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
sRI.E RO sRD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ATTRACTIVE Q rooms. kitchenctte bath.
able party. McCUTCHEN. 2O13 New Harnp-
ahirp
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

NcG THERE WAS y
lovELv AND BEAUTIFUL
LITTLE oiRL WhoeG cRo9s
TEp.MoTHHn MAoa Ma
JUMP INTO the WILL,
WHERE sHE HAD LOST
hES SPINDLE. ThE LtrrLE
GIRL LANoEp IN A
WONDERFUL COUNTRY.
AND WENT TO WORK ron
KIND MorhEa hULcA.
WHO REWARDED HEA
WHEN SNG WENT hoMe
ev covgRiNo hGA WITH
A SHOWER or GOLD TVS
LOVELY LirrLa oiRL'e
UGLY sreP sisraR
WANTED ALSO TO oE
COVERED WITH GOLD SO
shs. TOO. WENT 70 WORK
eoR MOTHER hULoA
oUr ekE WAS kA2v ANo
o,O NOT 90 VISA WORK
we'll
Evening star., 1926-03-17
APARTMENTS-U
Look at These Beautiful
Apartments.

Z4IU ZUth st. ~ w.
New Corner Apt. Building
Ready for Occupancy.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park at the Mil.
lion Dollar Bridge. AZ apts.. foyer. large
rooms Kitchen tiled bath. large closets,
buiit.in mahogany. furniture which has never
been installed before; worth seeing "a acces, cs;
be seen day and night. Price. $50 to S7l DO
1897 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. APT. Al
rooms and bath. immediate possession. ss
Augusta Apt. 1851 New Jersey ave. Apt
11-3 rooms. kitchen and bath: $4S. .,o
TAN o at. n.e.-4 rooms and bath: $50
WEAVER BROS,
400 18th St NV
Evening star., 1926-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1747 CHURCH ST. NV.
Apt. 4,6 r b; ami; Just ,papered and
533 2lst ST. NV.
Apt. 1--3 r.. kitchen and bath; to be repa-
pered; $52 90 month.
Apt. o. r: kitchen and bath: 81" 80.
1888 18th ST. NV.
Apt. @-5 r. and b.: good condition: list
floor: available April lst.
Apt. 6-5 r. and b.: ami: $50 mo
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
1923 F ST. Main $3.50.
341S 14th st. Columbia 1877.
1913 GIRARD ST NM ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath: $50 month.
3 rooms. kitchenette and bath. So 4
LEE d. LATIMER CO..
Evening star., 1926-03-17

1920 18th St. N.W.-S2o.
Large front room adjoining bath. ma
hogany furniture electricity. h. H.: sun
able for two Phone Adams 36o.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT HOUSES-FURSlSHED

LARGE. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW COM
pietely furnished; owners home; piano: ga
rage: l acre; ami; minutes TO Georce
town; near car and bus lines. 81 Mplwoo,
ave, Cherrydale. Va. Inquire Of Nj. GRO
son. ON grounds or 917 East Capitol st
S15 mo. 2Os
Evening star., 1926-03-17
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Confipuedl


las I.ANIER PL.--Beautiful large room
scnn private bath. exclusive location; mod
"rate price. Rare opportunity Gentleman:
$50 EYE ST. N.W.-Two large. housekeep-
lag rooms: range. sink. --'
1928 ST. N.W.-Downtown. private resi-
dcnce: gentlemen. ls,
Ga' l4th ST. Me- Ink. rooms and
IsIrch: running water and electricity. "
THE SHERIDAN. Apt. .. 1923 2:nd st. NV
Front room. SIS. Apply after y IN.
p10 9th ST. N.E.-Two rooms for ihk-
Apply after pm. le'.
ll04 Sth ST. NW-Furnished room. sec
ond story front: reasonable rent
e:16 WISCONSIN AVE. NM second
door front rooms. neatly furnished LOT Lin.
,33I IRVING ST. N.w.--Comfortahie room
Tor gentleman Col. 9066. 6.---.------
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. G st. down
town: 500. Main SS62 before . pm
4315 4th ST N.W-Two rooms. SIS ano
$50 month. Col. 5osS. --,,----,--,-,
32l ST. N.E.-Two rooms for light n.H''
electric. gas h.-w h.. phone. .-----.--,
a4I K ST NW-Furnished rooms. single
and double. -
Evening star., 1926-03-17

TIE HETHERLANDS. 1850 Col rd. NV:
. fSSVis CsVANAHGn aa1 aa'A COURTS, 1926 18th st.
NV; i room and bath $40.
rourl. kitchen and bath: $50.
ALLAN E. WALKER & co. INC.
9I3 18TH ST NV Main 600
Evening star., 1926-03-17
CITY'S LOWEST RENT.

CIII'S LOWEST RENT.
Tnexpeetedly aysable in c,tys finest To-
hall only M So ST. SO to tor reliable party Also 3
rooms So so Act quickly. See ianitor at
Or phone iSr"a NJ 54s7 AIS Also Te'r rooms o. % bs,h.
Apartment Hotel, Tlden Hall,
5o45 Conn. ave. only | house
keeping, 4-room apt. available,
and one apt. 2 rooms. furnished ;
cafe, switchboard. elevator serv-
ice. Resident manager.
BETHESDA. MD.--only . vacancies. New
npts, 2 rms. kit; bath. ami. Suburban,
inviting. reasonable.
RoCKsBoRo. 17l7 R ST N.w-Elevator
cove. bath; $40: also rms, housekeeping
with two exposures. recp hall: $50.
1885 PHELPS PLACE-Nr. Conn ave Re,
fined apt. bldg: elevator; rms. house
keeping. bargain.
STANLEY ARMs-lI2th st. above Mass
modern 't apts High speed @ % elevator' ao' a hpts
consisting of ent. hall. large liv. room.
sSappea s with Nth nns
and half with dining alcove. Apply early
Gao NEWTON sT.-Nr Ga. ave. trolley
modern. new apt bldg: ami. Representa-
tive. 4 to $50 pm. and Sundays.
One-room. kit. alcove and bath: ample
closets
Two rooms. kit. hall and bath All de-
sirable for young couples seeking low priced
apis. $40 to $3.50
1903 CLIFTON ST-Nr. Central High Sch
. rooms. housekeeping: desirable exposure.
will be rented quickly at S65.
THE GORGAs-Ga ave. and Aspen st. 4
room. housekeeping. with recep hall and
bath: ami. Inspect today only . unoc-
cupied.
MADDCX. MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY,
e2s 18th St. NV Main 1o1s4.
CRESTHILL APARTMENTS
LARGE poReHEshsoME 2tsc HRELN3ST ST HAVE TWO
3 rooms and ! rooms and bath each.
tSeverai may he combined il desired)
$3.50 to $4,000 EACH.
Exceptionally fortunate in being in this
afordirR All unObstructed view over the city
surrounding country and. indeed. down the
Potomac.
This hieh-class, building with elevate,
Of the, latest improvements. including TILED
LENGE COMPARISON FOR REAL RENTAL
M0OpE G. IIIIT INC
Evening star., 1926-03-17

h ST. N.W.-Furnished room. sec
y frQ1nf rsaa alAle rnif
Evening star., 1926-03-17

1903 PARK RD.-SECOND FLOOR LARGE
living room. complete Kitchen / or . double
bedrooms, closets. tile bath. h-w h. auto
matte h. W h.. electricity: reasonable
Evening star., 1926-03-17

ItCtTlC.. gas h.-W.h.. phUIlt ----------.-0-
PAL K ST. N.W.-Furnished rooms. sinsic
md double
Evening star., 1926-03-17
AP.lRl NENTS-F'I'R RNISHED.


S50.o0-l3lI SHEPHERD ST. NV
bath: clean and nice furniture: oneehall
BLOCK 14th st. Adams 2O46. 10
I44o y stone ROOM: LARGE KITCHEN.
uons hw.: comfortably furnished. Frank
Evening star., 1926-03-17

FINEST IN WASHINGTON
Groom suites. richly furnished as low as
S6@ so per room per month. Complete hotel
service. Day. week or month. All new.
bright and very pleasing BLACKSTONE
HOTEI. l016 1Hfh ST near
Evening star., 1926-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

bath. ami. inviting. suburDan. REASONABLE
THE ROCKsBoRO-l717 st. n.w-one
room. kitchen. dining alcove. Bargain
$40. ADplY early.