davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Seek international
Gem Thief in Gotham
In Loss of S1,OOO,OOO

New York, Dec. 13.-tH1-A general
search for Herman Rittner, alleged
international gem thief. was ordered
by police today.
Rittner, alias John DeLeon,
John Bennett" and a score of other
names, is alleged to have robbed
prominent members of New York So
ciety of jewels valued at $1,000,0O0.
The specific robbery of which poll
ice suspect Rittner is the theft of
gems valued at $4,000 from the
apartment of Mrs. Muriel Wurtz
Dundas last April. Several other
jewel robberies are laid to him, pol
ice said.
Mrs. Dundas' apartment was rob-
bed by man who came to clean
windows. A few hours after the win
dow cleaner, sent by a company. had
excused himself to go to lunch. the
jewels were missed. He never re-
turned. Mrs. Dundas identified
photographs of Rittner.
Rittner, police said, was a univer-
sity graduate and linguist. He works,
they said, without confederates and
steals only from the rich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Not Agreed Over
Worth of OrmistOn as
Witness for Defense

Los Angeles. Dec. 13-1P)-District
Attorney Asa Keyes, who is in
philadelphia on private business is
taking steps to extradite from Chi
cago, Kenneth g. Ormiston, fugitive
co-defendant in the Aimee Semple
Mcpherson conspiracy case but his
value as witness either for OF
against the woman evangelist Is in
dispute.
Deputy Dist Atty. e. ]. Dennison
and w. l. Gilbert, chief counsel for
Mrs. MCPHERSON. argued the matter
here last night, the deputy prosecutor
suggesting that the presence of Or
mission at the evangelist's forthcom-
Ing trial Is imperative to the de-
fense."
To which Mr.. Gilbert replied that
he had no more use for Ormiston
than a wooden leg.
however. keyes, in a private tele-
gram to the Los Angeles Times
states he has wired States Attorney
Grove In Chicago requesting the ar
rest of the radio man who is now at
liberty in the city.
In the meantime, an examination
by Prof. Arthur r. Mass. texacologist,
OF threads found on an oyercoat in
Ormiston's automobile. which was
| recently found in Oakland, revealed
that instead of being hairs from a
Woman's head. they are wooden
| fibres.
The examination further showed
that the fibres were Identical to those
drawn from a woman's coat which
was among the contents of a trunk
seized in New York as allegedly be-
longing to Ormiston. Several strands
of auburn hair were found on the
seat OF the automobile. Professor
Mass said.
The state Is attempting to prove
Mrs. Mcpherson swore falsely be-
fore grand jury in telling her story
OF being kidnapped and taken to
Mexico last spring, and that in
reality she spent a part of the time
OF her absnece with Ormiston in a
cottage at Carmel, Calf, on ocean
resort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
If League Existed
Icaa4;nuea from Raue Onel

cess of the negotiations just con-
cluded here ,hich assured the orga-
nization of a league system of in
vestigation in place of the inter-al-
lied control Of German Armaments
to which his government opJecteu
Remarking that not only France, ou'
all the former enemies OF germany
had contributed to this result, ne
continued: 80.
1.-THE first conditio.A that MADE TINS
possible is the existence OF tne
League of Nations, which permits
representatives of the governments
to confer frequently man to man III
stead of depending on coloriess eA-
changes of diplomat" correspon-
dence.
"Tf the statesmen could have me!
for four or five weeks in 1914, 1us'
as the foreign ministers met at Lo-
carno and Geneva, and discussed Ine
situation frankly and unrescrVeuiy
am convinced that the great Wal
would have averted.
"Here. then, is one great service
performed by the League or Natloi,s'
which henceforth is destined 10 OF
a medium in arranging the aIfairs u
Europe. ,se-
The league was necessary and use
ful for the prompt and harInoiioaIH
reconstruction of Europe. he asserteu,
adding: Europe simply cannot s'an0
another war" .or.nce
The Locarno security conference
and the meetings in Geneva, ne VIZ -
on. had inaugurated a new system -
NH nhilosophy in statecraft, and thar
was Straight dealing. He paid glow low
resenting other countries with when
he had been negotiating. o,an
ie ~ a" had special mention for Foreign
Minister Vandervelde Of Belgium
W M1o.s the German statesman revealed =, tSs
played the role of mediator IN 'ne
difficult negotiations. u.,d .tbat
Ano oon +be country with which
Germany Germ during the war, and because scn1, !
Of the war, was on>yery pad ,n rernae.
M. Vandervelde's attitude -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

! Predictions were made today by
| early arrivals for the Grange ses-
Sions that there would be a contest
| for at least one member of the eX-
| ecutive committee. Adrien Richard
| son of Strong is being put forward
as a candidate to oppose Frank Pot
| ter of Bangor, who served two terms
and is understood to be candidate
! to succeed himself. The other men,
| Der of the executive committee whose
term expires this year, H. F. Nc
Glauf1in of Pressure Isle, will prob
| ably be elected without opposition.
| These are the only two officials to
| be elected at this session of the
State Grange.
! City Hall is already in gala attire
| for the convention session. DecOra-
| lions there being arranged by County
Deputy Arthur n. Peaslee OF Turner.
| The Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
| chants Bureau began this afternoon
! the decoration of Lewiston stores
and streets, and the placing of well
! coming signs in show windows.
! The entertainment of the visitors is
| in charge of Leon f. Mcknight, mas
| ter of Androscoggin Pomona, who is
a member elect of the House of the
| next Legislature.
Lewiston IS III ln0 heart VI liC
Grange territory and the 1000 MEM
bers of the eight Oranges in the two
cities and suburbs are all interested
in giving the patrons an enjoyable
session here. The oranges in the inn
mediate vicinity are Lewiston and
| Thorne's Corner in Lewiston; and
Auburn, North Auburn, Lakeview,
Stevens Mills, Ranville Junction and
F! Rowe's Corner in Auburn.
| State Master John E. Abbott OF
North Berwick and State Secretary
E. III. Libby of Garland were on hand
this morning with the members OF
! the Prudential Committee on the
second floor of the City Hall to well
come the incoming patrons. Delega-
lions from Waldo and Knox counties
were among the first to arrive.
Mrs. John E. Abbott, the State
Flora, arrived with Mr.. Abbott and
| is at the Dewitt Hotel. which is
headquarters for the State Grange
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Chimney Sweeps Out of Work

London Up London chimney
sweeps, whose grimy faces and wall
ing cries give a Dickens touch to the
British capital, complain that the
prolonged coal strike almost ruined
their profession.
With little coal to burn, the million
chimneys that twist their necks above
Londons low skyline have not been
clogged with SCOT. In vain do chin
ney sweeps tramp their routes and
shout their prowess.
But the worst is still in store for
u.s." an idle sweep volunteered. Our
busiest time is in the spring and
early summer, when the SCOT of the
previous winter has to be clean
ed away. This winter there isn't
any SCOT. and next summer we shall
have nothing to do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Girls Club Notes

Members Of the Augusta Girls
Community club enjoyed very live
ly card party at the club Monday
evening. Whist Rummy and Slap
Jack were enjoyed with variations at
the different tables. The card party
was followed by dance.
Next Monday night is scheduled as
Stunt" night at the club and MEM
bers are warned to get together and
think up a stunt as they will all be
called upon to do their part toward
making the evening a success. A
good time is planned for ALL espec-
tally the new members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Adams Co. Clerks
Enjoy Annual Xmas
Tree and Party

The annual Christmas party held
by the past and present clerks of the
d. w. Adams Company store in this
city, was held Monday evening at
the home of Miss Winona jenkins on
Willow street and was declared a
most delightful affair by all those
present. A three course dinner was
served at o'clock, after which the
many gifts on the large Christmas
tree were distributed among the
guests by Santa Claus, ably imper-
sonated by Louise Gardiner. Games
and general good time closed the
evenings program
Those present were Mrs. Bernice
Watson Patterson, Winona Jenkins.
Louise Gardiner, Annie Jones, Grace
Boocock, 1neZ Enman, Florence
Jones. Grace Taylor, Bernice Gilner
and Grace Ferran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
NEWS BRIEFS

| Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 13.-(P)--A
| course designed to train professional
| builders with broad knowledge In
both business and engineering fields
| has been established at the Massa-
| chusetts Institute of Technology and
will start in February, it was an
| nounced today. The course was
| founded by Louis J. Horowitz. presi-
dent of the Tho mpson- Starrett COM
pany Of New York, through a grant
from the Louis ]. and Mary e. Horo-
WITT Foundation.
New York, Dec. 13.-tR - Many
modern women in addition to initial
ing men Intellectually have adopted
the profanity, vulgarity, skepticism
and cynicism of men, in the opinion
OF DR.. Will Durant, author Of 1.-THE
Story of Philosophy" Mr.. Durant
blamed the introduction of factory
machinery with giving jobs to women
and tending to break down home life.
He suggested that the fundamental
concern of women should be rearing
of children and the building of homes.
Boston, Dec. 13-(P)-Morris Segal
was robbed of 1851 by two men who
entered his grocery store this noon,
he reported to the police. Both held
revolvers and forced him to the back
of the store while they emptied the
cash register. Four years ago Segal
lost his watch and $50 to hold up
men and two years ago was slugged
with a blackjack and lost STA.
Washington, Dec. 13-[P)-Rulings
by Boston immigration officials were
upheld today in two cases by the su-
preme court. A ruling excluding
Fong Hang Leong was affirmed and
Chin Wey was denied writ of
habeas corpus to test out his right to
enter the country.
Hartford. Conn. Dec. 13-P,-Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall of New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. recently found not
guilty in the Hall-Mills case, came
here last week to rest. She returned
to her home today after being the
week-en guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Belknap Beach. Mrs. Hall attended
musicale given by Mrs. John Z.
Wilson Saturday night.
London, Dec. 13.-(P,- The Eve
ming News says Henry Ford has in
PRODUCED the five day week into the
Ford Motor Works at Manchester.
Steps are being taken, it adds, to in
sure that the willing worker will
be enabled under the new condition
to earn as much as he did in five and
a half days.
Boston, Dec. 13.-(P)-Here is how
Cardinal O'Connell ranks Christmas
gifts: to God first. to children. Sec
ondly, then the poor, and finally
friends. 1.-THE first gift is of our
selves to him" the Cardinal told
members of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society. He advised that all presents
be simple and well within the limits
of the giver.
London, Dec. IS. - P) - Another
mysterious disappearance in England
is announced. Miss Una Grove, 20
year old daughter of the late Sir
Eyrie Grove, prominent under-secre-
tary of the foreign office until his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
GEORGE Dustin

Pleal services for George Dus-
|lEe held at the funeral home OF
4 Davis.
Elge Dustin was born in Free
February 8, 1866. For many
ne lived in West Pennington
a years ago moving to Worces-
AaS, where for a time he was
v real estate business. Shortly
thanksgiving he was taken
n attack Of acute Bright's dis
%Ing only five days, during
ulie he was cared for by Alice
Of Fairbanks.
Y survived by five children,
Dustin of Rumford, employed
western Union; Mrs. Shuyler
,, ana Mrs. John Craig. both OF
~sa' Norman Dustin of Madrid
a', oy the S. S. Il. r., and Mrs.
Murray of Wilton, also sew
S,'In1ellldren. brothers and sis
III I. Barrett officiated at the
Inc burial was at River
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
PenObscOt Clear
of Ice to Bangor

Bangor, Me-. Dec. 10 - R - The
United States coastguard cutter
Acushnet, the patrol boat Dallas and
the tug Walter Ross broke through
the ice below Bangor today and
reached this port, the tug towing
the barge Yardley, which will dis.
charge Is tons Of coal here An on
tanker is expected on Tuesday. the
Ice offered no great obstacle, having
been weakened by mild weather
The port was closed by ice Decem
her Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

Paris, Dec 13.-(P)-The death OF
King Ferdinand Of Rumania is now
matter of weeks-a few months at
best-in the opinion Of most reliably
informed travellers reaching Paris
from Bucharest. These travellers af-
firm the recent series Of operation
performed upon the sick monarch,
were only temporary expedients and
that the cancerous growth in the in
testines, which is the real seat Of the
trouble, has not been touched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Arrest Three Dope
SUSPECTS at Bangor

Bangor. Me-, Dec. 13-(P)-F'edera'
agents tonight arrested John Rist
and three men in his employ, all
charged with violation of the Harri-
son anti-narcotic act, and locked
them up for hearing. Upon Rist
were found an ounce of morphine
and $50 in marked bills that secret
agents had paid him for an ounce of
the drug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
The Helping Hand SaIe
NEWS BRIEFS

Blrmlngham, Ala, Dec. 13.-(P)-
{. L. Lumpkin who swore out a
warrant for a search for whiskey in
the home of Frederick 1. Thompson,
editor and publisher of the Birming-
ham Age Herald, was found guilty
of contempt of court when called be-
fore Judge II. B. Alternately and has
been sentenced to five days in jail
and a fine of $50. Mr.. Thompson's
home was searched last Tuesday by
the night warden of the county Jail
and a county policeman, but whiskey
! was not found. In statement is
sued later by the publisher, he said
the incident was evidence merely of
an attempt to coerce him and his
| newspaper. In passing sentence on
Lumpkin, Judge Alternately said he
regretted the maximum was not more
| severe.
Portsmouth, r. l., Dec. 1S.-(P)-
William III. Vanderbilt today became
| legal guardian Of his infant daughter,
| Emily. The probate court here
granted petition filed several weeks
ago to-which both Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Vanderbilt were parties. Coun-
Gil gave as reason for the request
| that the child was to be given secur-
| tiles valued at between $4,000 and
| $4,000 and required legal repre-
sentative to act for her. The faith
er's bond was fixed at $4,000.
| Newport, r. l., Dec. 13-(P)-The
| bulk of the estate of Mrs. Theresa
Alice Celrichs, who died at her home
| here recently. was willed to her SON
| Hermann. The will. which was
drawn in July, 1924, was admitted to
probate here today, and letters tes-
| tamentary were granted to the SON.
Bond was fixed at 100000 with nc
surety required. A trust fund was
created from which 5000 a month
will be paid to Antoinette Page, al
| present in Paris, who was for many
years nurse companion to Mrs. Gel
richs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Something for NOTHING

When Rachel Cohen left her dad
Isaac's store to get married, every one
was happy except the brides father.
Asked why he was SO gloomy, Isaac
said: well. it don't seem right dat 7
have to give Rachel avay."-Good
Hardware e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
'IlRM|NCT0N

.rton High school stud.
pniuc,eouo n and evening, ending
a sftetannus'e entertainment in the
IA 8 fllle a,nr two short plays,
rag iIlc ,ss News" and The Pot
ysdins NV which there was a very
\ after slrce with music by the
\ Gchestra, -..o. priseillas will
h PeThain afternoon at the home
our airline Blake, .,,,, u;,,
Falls ssday afternoon at the
Miss Florence '.;,, Jones en q o ioImc
y ,. MS now living on quebec
tbs v,,,ae entertainment in the
I. beng ossurches of this village at
sstantu Gnu IN the Normal building,
III hal l;s - sehoolmaster was
H 10. 5dlepicted in q dramatic
ht'l HsceIlence seldom heard here
h s4 ns;ISarz, and the entertain
Ss Al. DT much enjoyed by a large
va narssciative audience, c,.,,.
he A Iav High school defeated
nalss a,t, i BASKETBALL team; Sc to ~,
aheass..stjng game. and before a
int srs sndienle. The night be-
,s 81 defeated Strong Hisn at
pg' !, 4s,r 70 M. state Normal
BE- ~ uirh school and the grad
In .,,r al schools will all close
snd iu fnr the Christmas vaca-
wen ,s'open about the first OF
galy, ,+y member anvas of the
. es' church was successfully
s9ai'c sunday afternoon, and SUI
lrc ssai 1~ we're secured to take
st p ~ work of the church for
Of u. ~ come. Clarence A. NC
!eI ~ .,o leader of the drive.
~ va Mrs. 0. P. stewart called
alu in Dixfeld, Sunday max
I. D trip by automobile.
% u' wpater main on High street
gts' amer of Broadway, caused
%. NJ n the winter troubles OF
lrs'.; IN Water Department.,
la a.irs were quickly made with
,spS s off the water for any
N Of time. n,,,,;os ooues
|is.n d = n town the last of the
...t Iot of 1927 automobile reg
gu n,' mates has arrived in town.
", ss.reseground is dull and dirty
Oa'o ossnge, the figures are tai,
s > ~ blue, and set wide apart,
!, sDt he small numbers are.
y Yearly s program book OF the
VA Grange is being printed in
1 i.s and will be distributed
guy 1 .c of the Grange next
.:,r George Rowland. son OF
a'ricinal of the Pennington High
\ has the matter in charge. He
\ II On his parents here the last
he week. .,, 20 .or
. ..~ annual show Of the Cen
nina Poultry Association,
!. TilI he held at Drummond hall
..i,r Wednesday and Thursday,
smSfr q, % and %. A big show
Eunised. Mo-
M saturday, on business, In the
~ s.t Of the Franklin County di-
r. Herbert s. Wing Of Kingfield
n town on business Saturday.
h Sunday rehearsals of Wheel.
S,nd have begun, there being AZ
|snt and playing this week.
h six inches of snow which fell
IrSay night have filled the ruts'
t.g the roads, now that it has
read down, into better condI-
aan they have been at any time
freezing and thawing began.
I'm was a large and appreciative
NM at the first winter concert
N ;eason, of Wheeler's Commu-
band of fifty pieces. in Music
buight. and it was pronounced
d the best musical entertain
d heard in Pennington in years.
he program was carried cut, and
hn COmmandery March, and a
Bsian waltz were added, as en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

pET-The last meeting of the
b of The Yuletide Club was held
Nv with Mrs. Albert Jenkins. A
pant afternoon was passed and
EOw refreshments were served.
b Harry Bryant went to Au-
= over the week end visiting with
khOther, Frank Beane and fam
also her father, Charles S. Beane
|Eattleboro, Vermont, who Is
fhg the winter there.
Fhur Chandler of Livermore Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searles of
Fel we're in town over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14


The V. l. S. met "Wednesday =. "
l. ;. haH, eight members were nres'
ent. The usual business meeting we :
held also the annual nominations" VOC az
olncers was made. They are as fol.
lows: President Mrs. Ida Brooks.
vice president, Lillian Butler:
secretary, Ethel Josselypek treas.
urer, Emma Dudley; chaplain.
cara Marble. A tasting party was
enjoyed. The next meeting is to he
at the hall when the Literary Society
are to be invited as guests for =
joint Christmas tree, the Committee
Is composed Of Mdms. Doris Stanley
Lillian Butler, and Emma Dudley.
The Helping Hand Sale
The Helping Hand sale was held
Thursday afternoon in the vestry OF
the church here. Candy. food
aprons, puffs, and fancy articles
', We're for sale. about s35 was
realized. This money goes to the
poor, the sick, the Sunday school
and a generous part is always sen,
to Miss May Cushman to use in her
| missionary work in South Africa.
Edward Bailey has gone to Han
cock, Mass, where he has employ
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

Yale, Hibben Of Princeton, and But
Ter of Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

i've OF the new Europe. based on
cooperation and Cancellation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Charles Farmer

hal rdilner, who suddenly
\ r Ssda at his home on Water
,S,s thursday evening, December
\ h. Uufn July s, 1858, in Temple
M passed the greater part of
"A ~ a prominent citizen and
M 1 sa' neld town office. He
tfl E puu or Lemuel and Martha
tdIe, ' 1.lner He married Anna
bo,n' aly :, 1887, Two daughters
H H. 10 70 them both dying at
ttpr' s was member of the Bap-
bnatann anu the Masonic lodge OF
N m lie is survived by a
M OV W. SIX years ago ne NOV
|iplle apsFal was at 100 Sunday,
sinan sc service being by w. S.
b and me floral tributes were
ID Il beautiful. The bearers
be lowell, Charles Dudley,
b. Eo funston, and William F.
elsry :. Was vas buried in the village
1 ' V.ia. DeRoche. who is pass
lEa nasI IN East Dixfeld was
kld, kart pdrt Of the last week. Her
Ases s sOa !, DeRoche also passed
|Gacas a 3 Brooks, Leonard Brooks,
Fet tnniloWles. and Mrs. Helen
ed to Lewiston Satur-
Eten, I Pnt,H Hiram Hoyt and two
N with 'u MA and Esther passed
\ Durina ar. and Mrs. Chauncy
|CaylN The day Hiram Hoyt
Erd wbo noyt motored to New
n Ho rtre they visited their
etd NJ ORGANIZATIONS aaa are being
pa a. ne arrival of an infant nfas
|laqag lane the Phillips Hospital.
Il and . da name is Caroline.
kss Nasona snter are doing well.
Lyon viii passed a few days
N Mrs. II r. MS brother and wife,
,satonn MS ", work at the NJ. c.
SI Dr. MI SilfIord Barrett was
II taAen Ihichols was called and
nome. Francis Locke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Village improvement so.;.,v

illness. MS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

CHOWN above Of TIE table
- Ioop elastic at each clip the table II
Cieffes Il. 1t aHnders
For the pairs Of osngng clippers
boot o,1en eaes sdsksn gid The @ CIT e" type !" bset hid
cua r o the center end shaped that fits arosnd e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
STATE GRANGE
Continued from PAGE One)

tendance at the business sessions will
be Of record proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

London, Dec. IS. - N9 - Another
mysterious disappearance in England
is announced. Miss Una Grove, 20
year old daughter of the late Sir
Eyrie Grove, prominent under-secre-
! tary of the foreign office until his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

.IFmwat
zs.- ~sa3
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Make This Store Your Headquarters

Long realized the fact that upon depended
the welfare only OF the future
Of the large We therefore great privilege
to welcome the National Educational your
Washington Even though for few only we want
to feel at home in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE: 2 FLOORS
rented: permanent roomers; very moderats
rent; one block from 7. NJ c. A. Franklin
1726.W. or addrea4 Box Aim. Star ofiee.
Continues on Next Page.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
{Ecpfinuad

l447 OAK ST. N.w.-TwO ROOMS. KITCH-
Gu and bath: immediate occupancy. Apply
Aanitor Col bg14-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

2 ROOMS. KITCHEN, SLEEPING PORCH
bath private home of adults; gas. cleo. fur
nished; Soldiers Home car line. Grant Circle
bus; available Feb. 1. Can be seen all day
sunday: week days phone Adams 310l-W
alter d 80: reasonable. 43l0 :jru st. NV.