davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
MRS. NORTON CALLS
COOLIDGE DICTATOR
Democratic House Member
Urges Passage of Retire.
ment Bill Over Opposition.

Urging House confereeS on civil
service retirement legislation to defy
the dictator from the White House
and accept the more liberal provisions
of the Senate bill, Representative
Mary r. Norton, Democrat OF New
Jersey, in q speech on the moor OF
the House yesterday afternoon Vlgor-
ously championed the Senate measure
as providing only justice for retired
Government employees.
Calling on the House contereeS 10
agree to the optional retirement ana
$1,000 maximum annuity provision OF
the Senate bill, as against the Sl,0o0
ma Ximum carried in the House bill,
Mrs. Norton advised that the House
then let the President veto it. II he
will, and this body stand by its pre-
vious vote and pass it over his veto.
Declaring that she had voted for
the 81 900 maximum annuity because
She had been told lit was that or
nothing" Mrs. Norton added:
Wants Congress to Resist.
THE conference committee, | am
told. is deadlocked because it, too, has
been told il is 81 600 or nothing. But
who is this dictator who tells the
legiSlat tive branch of the Government
what it must do? Since when did the
wipe out the legislative? Why, there
is no need Of discussing adjournment;
this branch of the Government is no
longer necessary to the White House
and why not adjourn
Asserting the independence of the
legislative branch of the Government
is threatened, the New Jersey mem
Der continued:
Let Congress pass the laws, with
l.
mittee of one to ask, What is your
wish, Mr.. President? What do you
approve. Mr.. PRESIDENT 1t is not for
ME- President to say, until the bill has
been enacted into law and this rule
should prevail"
Reviewing the retirement situation,
Mrs. Norton declared that since the
Government had so far contributed
nothing to the retirement fund and its
approximately $50,000,000 represented
exclusively the contribution of en-
ployes. there should be no objection
to paying an adequate annuity from
ones own earnings"
Plea for Old Employees.
Government actuaries, she said, had
calculated that. with the proposed in
crease to 312 per cent in the rate of
the employees salary contribution. 1t
Will De from 10 10 81 years, anu pEOUd-
bly, not at all, before it will become
necessary for the Government to con-
tribute its share"
at is true. is it not" Mrs. Norton
asked, that many old employees are in
dire need of the bare necessities of
life? The hearts of their fellow en-
ployes are so touched by existing con-
ditions that they have gladly offered to
raise their contributions to 312 per
rent provided the Government will
give adequate relief to those employees
and those others about to be retired.
1T is true, is it not, that this
extra deduction of per cent from sal
aries will amount to more than $1,000
900 extra, to be added annually to the
$50,000,000 of their money now in the
Treasury"
With Government employees poorly
paid as it is. Mrs. Norton concluded,
their forced retirement on starving
annuity is poor recompenSe on the
part of the richest Nation in the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

elected State commander of the Vir-
ginia Maccabees at it's annual session
just ended in Norfolk, and Mrs. Nan
ME, also of this city, was elected chap
lain.
The funeral Of Stephen F. Woolls,
who died Tuesday night at his resi-
dence, sos South Henry street, will
take place at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Interment will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
PROGRAMS AID ARTISTS.
Series Being Held in Wichita tt
Assist Young Students.

WICHITA, Kans., July l R.-A
series of Sunday evening programs is
being given here to provide funds
with which worthy young artists may
further their education.
Sponsored by 10 business women
the programs have attracted large
audiences. Twenty-Five students,
ranging in age from 4 to 20 years,
have been selected by local critics to
benefit from the proceeds. Dancers,
vocal and instrumental students are
receiving training which otherwise
would be impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

A company recently has been organ
lied for the purpose of growing dates
in Death Valley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08

There will be a balloon dance at
Sunset Park pavilion tomorrow
night.
Miss Ruth Nutter of Portland is
visiting Misses Marjorie and Bertha
Hagerthy.
r Mrs. Katharine E. Staples left
business trip.
y DR.. James Whitmore of Marquette,
Mich, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Helen Whitmore.
Clark's orchestra will play at Ma
riaville Wednesday, Sept. Is jim
stead of Monday as usual.
Don't forget to vote next Monday.
In Ellsworth the polls will open at
a. m. and close at p. m.
Chas. H. WEIGH of Boston was in
Ellsworth Friday on his way to
Colts Island for his annual visit.
7 Mrs. Marion Treat Schofer, who
has been the guest of Mrs. j. T..
Giles, has returned to New York.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rigali and daugh-
ter Anna, of Granville, N. Y, are
visiting the Luchinis, for two weeks.
i Mrs Rose E. Young and son
Julius have returned home, after a
motor trip to Boston and Haverhill,
Mass.
y G. S. Farrell, of South Boston
spent last week in Ellsworth with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Farrell.
Y Miss Clio M. Chilcott and Miss
Nancy Blackwell, who have spent
the summer in Ellsworth, returned
to New York Monday.
Rev. H. N. Bartlett of Vermont
will preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning, as a
candidate for the pulpit.
Y William G. Brooks has re-
turned to Auburn after spending
three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Brown.
v Miss Marion DOnnell, who mas
been spending three weeks with her
parents in this city, has returned to
her work in Newton, Mass.
n Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Achorn and
two sons, who have been visiting
friends and relatives here, have re-
turned to West Newton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cullen Cone
of East Milton, Mass, and Aubrey
Miller of Montreal, were visitors
last week of Supt. and Mrs. Z. u
Turner r,,hno,do.u and
children and Miss Lenora Obrlen'
who have been in New York for tne
summer, have returned to their nome
on Liberty street. ,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. brown
and Mrs. Browns mother, MIS-,
1mlia Gray, returned to their nome ONE,
at West Newton, Mass, after ie"
DAVIS in Ellsworth.
Miss Martha Milliken, VINO mas
snent a month with her parents w. W..
spd Mrs. Elbridge Milllken, ieis
Monday to return to her worA III
Washington, D. e. Dos
y Miss Frances G. Leighton OF Dos ,,
ton is visiting her sister, MRS: WAY al
walker Their cousin, Mrs. bianc eat
q pierce of Braintree, Mass spent
the past week here. 80
" Miss katherine McDermott OF
nornhester Mass. who has been the
guest of Miss Alice M. Kearns OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOmce,


Week Days.
From West-7.14, 7.25 and 1902 a. M,
ABA p. m.
From East-11.51 a. M, 1921 and 1916
p. m. Might mails not distributed
until following morning)
Sundays.
From West-7.14 and 11.30 a. m.
No mail from east on Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-11.15 a. M, 3.10z and 8
p. m.
Going East-6.45 a. M, 4.05 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-3.10 and p. m.
Except Monday. Except Saturday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.


FOf Week Endn8 ut M1dnfGht T0e000y
September Z, 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor 4 Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-.
cipitation Is given in inches for tho
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-08
l.. e. TREADWELU

l.. e. TREADWELU
Agent fer
International Harvester Co.
Of America a
TRACTORS AND TRUCKS
Will have a large display of Farm
Machinery at the Ellsworth Fair.
Will have a Motor Power Cream
Separator that will please you to
see 1t run. Will have a complete
COW stall that will interest you, and
the Dodd & Struthers Copper Gable
Lightning Rods.
FREE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
AWAY EACH DAY
Come and Get My Prices
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Coast Corporation
Head Says Bryan"
Sales Good There

Stopping off in Winslow last
week for a short visit with G. L.
Murphy, and city officials inter-
ested in the Bryan Heat Generator,
w. B. Conwel, president of the
West Coast Steam Corporation,
agents for the Bryan in Los An
geles, told the local men that the
demand for Bryan generators on
the coast exceeds the supply, and
that the business of the Bryan
Harvester Company is improving
all over the country.
Sales in Winslow have materially
helped the general report of the
western territory, it is understood.
The sale of a heater to James Day
last fall has been followed by an
installation of two generators in
Washington School, and the sale of
another heater to be installed in
the new home of the Winslow Mail,
now under construction The new
Trimble building may also contain
a Bryan, it is stated, and several
building owners here are planning
to install the Bryan before winter.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Cattlemen Will
Meet In Winslow
Coming Sun day

Local cattlemen who have watch
ed the development and accom-
plishments of the ArizonaCalifor-
mia Cattlemen's Cooperative Mar
keting Association are anxious that
complete information on Associa-
ton activities be furnished to all
cattIemen in this section. They have
therefore requested H. NJ. Rice, for
mer secretary of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association and now sec
retary of the marketing group, to
arrange a meeting in this locality.
Arrangements are now made for
a meeting to be held at Winslow,
Sunday, August 8th, at P. M, and
general marketing conditions, pros
pective prices on beef and veal and
a discussion of association achieve
ments will be presented.
Hubbard Russell, managing di-
rector of the marketing organlza-
ton, will be present and it is ex-
pected that Henry Boice, president
of the Arizona Cattle Growers As
sOciation will also attend. Russell
expects to hold other meetings in
northern Arizona in order to gather
information on cattle and feed con-
ditions so that cattle can be moved
in an orderly manner at the best
possible price this fall.
Fall marketing season is not far
distant and cattlemen in northern
Arizona are vitally interested in
market conditions at this time and
are anxious to have facts regarding
cattle supplies and movements in
other sections which ship fat cat
tie during the fall months. All cat
tlemen are invited to be present at
the Wislow meeting, and large at
tendance is expected.
President Henry G. Boice, of the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
will attend to discuss general cat
tie conditions of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
LABOR COUNCIL
TO REPUDIATE
FALSE GESTURE

PHOENIX-Last Thursday night
nineteen labor union men met in
Phoenix and, after some discus
sion, Endorsed" Hunt for govern
or by ten men voting for him
most of them being employees of the
state highway department, said to
have been put on the payroll with
In the last six weeks for primary
election purposes. The Endorse
ment" was printed in the Phoenix
Republican the morning after"
and Immediately storm of protest
broke about the heads of the ones
responsible for it.
At Flagstaff were two real labor
leaders, Jack Provost, member of
the state legislature, one of the or
ganizers of the Arizona State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and president of
the Phoenix labor council, and J..
j. COrrigan, trustee of the Phoenix
council and past president, also a
regent of the state university. They
at once took steps toward repudia-
ton of the feed trough announce
ment," and sent the following tel
egram to the Phoenix paper:
"Todays' issue of the Arizona Re
publican carried resolution, pre-
sumably from the Phoenix Central
Labor council, indorsing Governor
Hunt. The undersigned officers of
the Phoenix Labor council repudi-
ate publicly any Endorsement of
candid dofnc hTJ hn all
in violation of the policy and po-
litical program of the American
Federation of Labor =. The Phoenix
Central Labor council has consist
emily observed this rule, and it is
evident that advantage has been
taken of the absence of a large ma
jority of the members of the coun-
Gil to procure this pretended in
dorsement.
"Your attention is called to the
fact that the signers of this reso-
luton are all employees of the state
highway department, except one.
and we doubt his being a voter A
signed copy of this telegram has
been mailed to you. Please give the
publicity to this given to the reso-
luton.
81. G. Provost, President.
81. J. Corrigan, Trustee
and Past President"
Both Provost and Corrigan are
Ellinwood supporters, but they
would oppose with vehemence any
attempt on the part of the Labor
council to violate it's time-honored
custom in such matters by showing
favor to the man of their choice
There will be a meeting of the
Labor council soon at which time
the alleged Endorsement of Hunt
will be publicly repudiated
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

Flood control levees to be built
along Gila river, in Mohawk valley
irrigation district.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

Union Label ON Alfk
"Pay Day" OveraIls
Evening star., 1926-03-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZoNING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
In VIII hs Of .lSa
Of es H' PuSc Sf So s S Msr:n
and %se ,nd Of buildings in the District Of Co
sbe ee Rosa sa' RaSm bc ,s w be hd in
for The purpose Of ST. considerinS z the followins
nreposed s.rS chances IN the noundares OF ,he
IS SfslPESTf.E bESM SSNS Slas.r,e
% ss
S';s e. e ;E,; ssfs; e.
and O. t sseE S"I;Ss
Z $'p siPs G ;%f if''i',
FEET Rear port'on. on Of lots to ta ia inci Io
and sl@. sl3 and sl7 square 2os6 located
n the d p5 pd.d snS
p. Hs $ 3s 's
$fh$ s l3s
saa sss1 .sv e 'ss; sar :s%ss; :s 1883
RESIDENTIAL. TO FIRST CoMMERC1AL:
Property abuttng the west side of Ard
Tiftss cHxSeR FROM f'Ff:a iad stfssf
Il. 81 SIS. SO 81. SO 70 - incl. and so:
TO $40 incl. square so located on the east
side Of 23rd street NV. south of y street
s%HIASshE s%I SsS%' TaRsT conNEESrAi i'tf, To
a3s4. ts4:. located At The northeast corner Of
il. sausre 1859 located at the south cor.
ner OF Pennsylv ana and Railroad avenues
sc. The following proposed changes in
zoning will be considered at the afternoon
session of the public hearing beginning at
80 pm. March 1s 1923: CHANGE
FROM A AREA TO A RESTRICTED AREA
All property zoned residential within the
area bounded BY 10th. 18th. Kearny streets
H sryantn nn street az End Moptsna ,aaHCenue IS
5cDdea AREA SE That re., Part of
so% fiRsf sHs Esg@ssf sssRs1sr EtfEf
FEET: Property shutting the east aide Of
18th street ne. between Evarte street and
Rhode Island avenue and also property abut-
ting both sides Of Rhode Island avenue r.e.
between 10Th and | 18th streets: CHANG e
sTRicTEnS J. HkEA;, ; 40 >, Wa,.,, FEET p;cesSsy :,Iy
Vert ertstn stret J. + BELL. CTNo H. RnDoLPfH.
F. A. FENNING. DAVID LYNN. y. s.
GRANT. .3rd. Zoning Commission Of the
District Of Columbia.
mhS-d&Su-10t
Evening star., 1926-03-14
OXUS RIVER POST
SEIZED BY SOVIET
Interest Aroused in Area
Known as Russian Boun-
dary in Southwest Asia.

The world is taking new interest
in the OXus River, which figured in
the war news back in the days of Alex
ander and his cOnquering generals
Recent dispatches report the seizure
by Soviet soldiers of an Afghan post
on the river. The region is described
in the following bulletin from the
Washington, ID. c., headquarters of
the National Geographic Society:
THE Oxus River has the distinction
of standing longer as Russian bound
AIRY in Southwest Asia than any other
natural feature" SAYS the bulletin.
"One of the outstanding bits of EN-.
pire-building during the nineteenth
century was the glacierlike but sure
advance of Russia toward India. an
advance that profoundly affected Brit.
fsh diplomacy and kept British mill
tary men constantly on a nervous ten.
sion. khokand was gobbled up in
1868. Bokhara In 1863 and Khiva in
1873. Some people had visions OF a
great Russian army some day swarm
ing through the khyber Pass on to
the plains-of India in an effort to
make that peninsula a part of the
Muscovite dominions.
England Sides With Russia.
ITO combat this possibility Great
Britain sought to encourage strong
Afghan state as a buffer. BY 1885
she induced Russia to join her in the
formation of a Russo Afghan boundary
which settled on the Oxus
as the boundary between the two coun-
tries, for some $50 miles of its length.
Since then there have been battles
Of British and Russian commercial and
political agents, each trying to gain
the aScendency in Afghanistan. but
the OXus has remained the physical
between Russian and Afghan
territory.
The OXus, or ANU Daria. as it is
called locally. rises in the lofty Pamirs
near the common corner of Russian.
Afghan and Chinese territory. For
nearly 500 miles it runs through mar
row. deep gorge. Then the mountain
Gus banks fall back. and it becomes
a river of the plains, char
acter which 1t keeps for its remaining
200 miles as the Russo-Afghan border.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
FISH CATCH IN 36 YEARS
ONE POUND ANNUALLY
Anglers Union in Paris Celebrates
Anniversary by Giving Sumptu-
Gus Banquet.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. March 13.-The Anglers
Union of Paris, with a history OF 36
years, during which time the total
catch of its members has been not
far from Sc pounds Of fish. has just
its anniversary with a
sumptuous banquet, attended by the
minister OF agriculture and other Of
fetal dignitaries.
At this banquet one cross OF aEri-
cultural merit and several bronze
medals were awarded The minister
explained that these distinctions were
conferred not only TO recompense the
splendid material results obtained by
the union, but also in recognition Of
the fact that the anglers of Paris
had deserved we'll of the country in
having developed with such tenacity
one of the prime virtues of life-pa-
thence.
After the banquet. to Justify the
eulogies of the minister, a few of the
inveterate devotees who had brought
their tackle with them proceeded to
the Seine and resumed their faYorite
pastime, though the water WAS so
murky a fish could not have found a
worm there except by accident.
The last annual contest Of this
union resulted in a catch of a pound
and a half, beating all records.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Early American Diplomats.

The first representative Of the
United States to the papal court al
Rome was Jacob L. Martin Of South
Carolina. who died in Office. 1S48. He
was succeeded by John Is. Stockton
and Rufus King. who served unit
1868, when representation at the Vat
icsn was discontinued
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Land Carefully Cultivated.

as well as LOT the 1nal 0VU IIlllcS, uui
ing which 1t strikes across the Box
haran and Khivan Plains to the Sea or
Aral.
Land Carefully Cultivated.
"On the Bokharan side, the OXus
Valley, after the river leaves its gorge,
is more fertile than on the Afghan
| side. Reed swamps border the stream
on the latter side. Then comes a
strip Of willow and tamarisk jungle
which extends to the edge of the hood
plain where the elevated desert be-
gins. There Is much game in this
Jungle, even tigers. At places, now
ever, the Afghans have cleared tne
immediate river valley, have construct
ed irrigation works and carefully cui-
tivate the land.
1.-THE world has learned few details
of happenings in the OXus Naliey ~
recent years. Afghanistan ls sell
elected hermit. buffer for news as
well as for politics: and little informa
ton has leaked out through SOVIET
Russia. Before the World war Rus-
sia had built the long Transcasplah n
railway through her southern -\slatic
dominions and had run one hra hcn
line TO the non-OXus border OF Az
chanistan near the northeastern cor
ner of Persia.
"A second branch was\ under con
struction from Bokhara to the OXhs.
and for the past few years this ROAD
has been shown on maps as completed
through Kalif on the OXus. along the
river to Termez. about midway or the
northern Afghan border. Recent Brit
iSh information. however. was 10 the
effect that the road would be com
pleted early this year.
Russian-Afghan Clash Cited.
The report of Russian Afghan
clas sh about coincided with the sup
posed time of completion OF the road.
The statement that the Afghan post
seized was on an isuand points. TOO.
TO the kalif-Termez region, where the
rivers biggest island is situated II
Is even asserted that the capture of
the island is preliminary to the brids-
ing of the OXus and the extension of
the railway into present Afghan terri
tory SO far the Amir of Afgha nistan
has stood adamantly against all sug
gestions that his territory be 'det1led
with rails.
AT kalf is the most used OXus
ferry. Horsepower Is employed in this
ferry in a unique way. From the
front of a large fiat boat two poles eN-
tend out over the water. A rope is
suspended from the end Of each pole
and tied to bellyba nd, passed around
a horse. Thus the ferry supports the
animals. and they. swimming at, ease.
tow the loaded boat from bank to
bank.
AT kalif the Oxus has hard banks
on both sides and the stream main.
tains a permanent width Of about $40
yards. Elsewhere the river varies
greatly with the seasons. In flood 1t Is
from 1000 yards to a mile wide. Its
Winter width is much less. River
steamers ascend the stream to the
Nerve Bokhara railway bridge about
1870 miles down stream from the Az
CHAN boundary. and have been an i'm
portant factor in Russia's transporta.
ton system in southwestern Asia"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
FOR SALE-HOlTSES.

ss"@c ssI oHss .Sns pGash . s'2
ssi pn home. n:s fD% PEtfSf dfsr fns
FOR COLORE3
see,on Phone North a42O.
HANDSOME DETACHED HOME IN MD, y
rooms 3 baths wonderful living dining and
,,n, music rooms recsn,ion n hall, sun narlor
poreSes s Ssrase a lot s4S%i35; ID fruit and
shade trees. elegant garden: nothing like it
Sl.r"s. q "s'I 1896. taS" an" great bargain" f''ne
s4.eo0--NEAR sTH AND PA, AVE S.E-
BAY window brick house. containing O rooms
suit purchaser.
aos p. HaRR{ AZ F. GLApMAN; ,.e
TOR SALE OR, RENT BY OWNER. 10
,n,' furnace heal. a,csr ssrase pre;war h"iit
F. w. Turner HILL. & TIBBITTS
l4th and Ohio SITS. Ia
i ,srIs BARGAIN I ON PENN: AVE. s;EnsIX y
posit. Line. 5l3S. 16'
COl-ORED. $50 DOWN.
rooms gas. bath. h.-a.h.: colonial brick :
..:aH ty"nt and rear por"hes. n.w. section. Adams
Bargain Near 18th & Col. Rd.
81 Jul | ermS.
Exceptional offering Brick residence of 8
rooms and 2 baths located within one square
81 18Th and Col. rd. splendid proposition.
WI rapidly increase in value. Phone now.
Main 37l.
William X Elartung & Co.
HOS 18th ST NV MAIN 311.
REALT0R
24+ 10th ST. Sc.
Open ? till & Sunday.
Jameson built home of 8 rooms and hath:
sheut ; Years old: ami; concrete front
"loseh paved street and wide paved alley
servants conveniences in cellar: metal
weather strip. Open 10 offer.
FRANK NJ. DOYLE.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
n2e 18th 81. NV Main 1865.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
BROOKLAND - semi-detachcd tapestry
orfck homes OF rooms and bath; large built
wood floors throughout hot-water heat and
material and Substantially constructed. These
homes located ON 18th st, between Irving
and Jackson sts. northeast. Your inspection
viii convince YOU that arc offering one
Of the best values ohtainable in this desira-
ole location. Price and terms very reasonable.
W.APLE & I.EWEH.
11O5 Vermont Ave Main lo260.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
SUMNER HOMES.

OTTAGE. 3 ROOMS. SCREENED PORCHEs.
electricity. shower bath: bathing: canoeing
Herald Harbor. S35 furnished. Apply Bank.
S22 East Capitol Line 1920.
BUNGALOW FOR RENT JUNE THROUGH
October: ideally located on Severn River. in
exclusive Sherwood Forest Club rent reason
able. Phone I. II. TAYLOR. Adams 4S00.
FOR SALE.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA
cottage. all improvements rooms:
cheap. NJ, J. Edwards, =. o. Box %. IA
Evening star., 1926-03-14

CASH PAID FOR LONG ISLAND LOTS:
also lots within committing distance New
York City. -, Send locations. price. Horace
Stripe. Is West 34th. New York.
WANTED FOR CASH1NEw YORK STATE
or New Jersey property sold for 'taxe..;
erences any bank. Write particulars now.
Horace Stripe. 1s West 3fth. New York.
NEW JERSEY LOT: BARGAIN-S5 CASH
~ monthly buys 90 lots near Atlantic City
price; $780, only SIS each. VAIL: 1870