davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21

said his client would not prosecute
Mr.. Harmon IL restitution OF the
$4,000 would be made by today or
tomorrow.
Mr.. Harmon was O minister before
he entered the publishing business
He is at liberty now under $50, in
connection with the forgery charges.
Fire destroyed his newspaper plant
over year ago and 1t was stated that
he paid the $4,000 notes with in
surance he collected on the loss of the
plant.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

and contains the bodies Of known
and "a unknown dead. The bodies Of
1900 soldiers of the Confederate army
are buried in various national GENE
teries, including those at Arlington.
Va; at Springfield. Ill; at City Point,
Va; at Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, n. Y:
at Firms Point, Salem. n. j.: at Fort
Smith. Ark: at Hampton, Va: at JEFF
ferson Barracks. Va: at Little Rock,
Ark: at Pittsfleld Station, Philadel-
phia at Springfield, Mo-. and at Wood
lawn, Elmira. n. Y.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Sacasa UiberaD and Gen. Chamorro
(Conservative), the de facto President,
to send personal representatives to
the conference.
Sacasa is understood to have re-
fused. declaring only in his character
as vice president would he send such
representation and that he had re-
ceived no invitation in such char
aCter
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Church TO OPEN
DRIVE NOvEMBER3 ;
Eresbyterians Here Seek
$4,000 as Quota for
Retirement Fund.

Ministers and lay chairmen. rep
i3n church of the Washington
resbytery, meeting last night at
. Franklin Square Hotel, decided
,on November as the opening
te for the campaign among MEM
rs of their churches for Sl35, ,000.
.:'al quota Of Il national budget of
100000. needed 10 put into opera
N the new retil emont system for
.SSionarieS and ministers Of the
urCh. This new plan will provide
nsions ranging from 5000 to $4,000,
sed on 35 years service, and will
self lining within about ten
HarS.
Rev. DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
d.. the New York Avenue Presbyte-
IN Church, declared the future Of
g Presbyterian minister to be at
AXE in this campaign.
Rev. DR.. John II. Gross of Phila
Delphia, treasurer Of the old board
II ministerial relief and sustenta ton,
..incipal speaker. told the gathering
,Lat there We're 1885 widows of min
+. tors and missionaries on the church
oils last year who had no income
rely on other than the IesS than
!. lie to allot to them This cam
ign" he declared, lis not for your
Ives, but for the future; il is essen
}.al if choice young men are to be
drawn into the ministry"
John r. Larner, chairman of the
cal executive committee, presided
I'd read a telegram from VIII II.
.Ays, national executive chairman
.",ngratulating Washington on It's
mpaign organization and predict
3 success in the local campaign
,ndrew W. Mellon. treasurer of the
3tional organiza ton, it was an
,punced. IS preparing a plan for
, demption Of pledges made during
'le solicitation.
II. O. Williams, field worker of the
:altimore Synod, Of which Washing
pn district is a part, announced the
flowing campaign chairmen who
i'll have, in cooperation with the
Arious ministers. complete turisdic-
."n over the solicitation among their
"ngregations:
Eastern Presbyterian Church.
George II. Campbell: Sherwood
! hurch. Chester r. Smith and John
:; Carlson; Metropolitan Church, Dr.
Alva II. Thompson and A. l.. Bald
ID III, SHuTCD Oh the covenant, Judge
J. Robert Anderson; Western Church.
\. B. Gawler and w. S. Armstrong;
estminster Church. L. S. Depue:
ourth Church. Colin H. Livingston:
FIRST Church. Thomas F. Sargent;
Jew York Avenue Church, Frank
Takoma Park Church,
\rthur r. Gordon and c. c. Kent;
'hevy Chase Church, Lee D. Latimer.
Gunton- Temple Church. William
Z. Spilman; Sixth Church, DIR. M. F.
thompson: Washington Heights
hurch, J. B. Henderson; Arlington,
"a. church. W. K. Handy: Claren-
ion, Va. church. Charles II. Hollins:
Falls Church, Va. church, l. A. Rull-
man; Vienna, Va. church. Roland
ilake; Manassas. Va, church, Frank
J. Sigman and J. J. Murphey: Cliff
on. Va, church. William H. Rich.
lrds; Hyattsville. Md. J. N. Kreider;
;iverade, Nd, Frank Stephen.
Uruguay has slump in wool pro.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Five types of buildings will be built
in Cuba's $10,O00,000 school building
campaign, and these will include those
for small rural schools, for rural con
centrated schools, for school centers,
fer normal schools and for kindefgar-
tens,
Evening star., 1926-10-21
NICARAGUAN PARLEY
GAINS HELD SLIGHT
Reports Assert Progress Hampered
by Strong Opposition Of
Factions.

By the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Sal
vador. October 21.-According to re.
ports received here. there has been
little progress in the Nicaraguan
peace parleys at Corinto. the policies
of the two sides being directly op-
posed. It is understood, however,
the conversations will be continued
until October 90, the date set for the
termination of the armistice.
The American Minister, it is stated.
has requested former Vice President
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Dispatches from Managua Tues
day gave optimistic reports on the
Corinto conference, saying that the
utmost courtesy was being displayed
by both sides in discussing their op-
posing points Of view.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
PUBLISHER ACCUSED
OF FAKE BOND SALE
Mississippian, Facing Seven For
gerry Charges, Given Chance
to Pay Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
McCOMB, Miss, October 21.-Dr.
G.. g. Harmon, publisher of the Hat
tiesburg American. recently indicted
on seven counts charging forgery in
connection with notes whereby he OBJ
talned $S5, 200 to purchase the paper,
ID alleged to have sold three bonds
which have no actual value for $4,000
to Hugh L. White. Columbia lumber
man.
w. B. Nixon. attorney for White,
Evening star., 1926-10-21

The fashion in Great Britain of
wearing Russian boots has cleaned
out the supply of the particular size
OF Kid skins needed for the footwear
that had been accommodating for years.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

MOBILE, Ala, October 21 OP.-
Of the diocese Of Mobile. including
Alabama and west Florida. died to.
day.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Uruguay has a slump in wool pro.
2uction this year.
The Bank Of England was founded
by Scotsman who died in poverty.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Rome is to have a subway system.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
MAY CURVE D. c.
STREETS

Decided alterations in planning
the Districts highwaEs have been
outlined in a report made by Mel
vim c. Hazen, the District sur
veyor.
According to Hazen's plan the
rolling contour Of the city would
not be affected in laying out pro-
posed streets but detours would be
made around raised areas forcing
the curving of new highways.
Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
lin Bell today said that the new
ideas involved important changes in
the street planning of the District
and that 1t necessitated serious
before any opinion
could be given as to its advisability.
1t was decided to hold a public
hearing on the question May ] at
1880 o'clock in the morning. after
which recommendations to the city
planning commission will be in
order.
Changes have been suggested in
the st. Adams Cathedral close ter.
ritory, the area between Foxall and
Wesley Heights and the Benning
race track. Other streets which
will be curved instead of straight
are extensions of Bladensburg and
Queens Chapel Roads and Nebraska
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
AUTQ|STS N 4 Y
MAIL FINES

Serious consideration is being
given to the plan of standardizing
fines for traffic law violation in
the District, Director NJ. o. Ed
ridge announced today.
In view of the success with
which the scheme has been tried
out in other cities. Esldridge be-
lieves that it would be worth while
to experiment with District motor
lists
The theory is explained as fol
lows:
When a motorist leaves his aus
tomobile parked in violation of the
regulations, whether overtime or
within a restricted zone. a card
would be left in his machine. as
at present. but instead of going
the offender would merely mail in
the card with scheduled fine.
A regular rate of fines would be
printed on the back of the card.
for example: Parking too near fire
plug. So: parking one hour over
time. 80; parking four hours over
time, SO: no parking light, 81, and
so forth
The system relieves a great deal
OF the congestion around traffic
courts, Eldridge said, and he had
learned from the reports of the
trials of the plan from such cities
of Buffalo and Pittsburgh and it
also relieved motorists from the
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
COFFEE SCALDS
Scar BABY

Helena Sherman, 10 months old
of 1901 Connecticue Ave. is near
death in Emergency Hospital today.
as result OF having overturned
a pot OF boiling coffee while play
ing with her brother in the kitchen
Of her homie.
The coffee ran over her BODY
when she accidentally grabbed it in
an effort to support herself, as
she ran around the stove pursued
by Simon sherman. 9 years old.
Mrs Benjamin Sherman, the
mother of the children, rushed her
little girl to the hospital in her au-
tomobile. Physicians say that the
child's condition is critical
Hannah Daniels. colored maid.
who was preparing meal. was in
the kitchen at the time of the &C
cident and stripped the child $
clothing off in an attempt to save
her. but was too late.
BENJAMIN sherman, the father,
conducts fur store at 61S Twelfth
w
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
POETIC No I Is
FEATURE SUIT

BALTIMORE, Nd, April Ia
Letters couched in poetic terms al
legged to have been sent Mrs.
Frances l.. Evans. Baltimore SO.
ciety matIon, by Dwight Meade, of
Seattle. Washington. were cited by
counsel for the defense in trial OF
Mrs. Evans suit for divorce against
her husband. Holden A. Evans, mil.
lionaire shipbuilder, in circuit court
here. She names Mrs Olga de Val
liere. of Sew York, also known as
Princess Eristoff, of Russia, as Co
respondent.
Gift of a watch by the Seattle
man to the Baltimore beauty also
was charged as the defense got
under way
Frank b. Ober, HoIden's counsel.
based these charges on 4 20 900
word statement by Mrs. Evans IN
private before an examiner prior
10 the opening Of the tcia4, She
had denied early in he court pro
eeedings that she communicated
with any men other than her hus-
band ODER said:
II offer this statement, not to
show that there was anything i'm
moral between Mrs. Evans and Mr..
Meade. because | believe there was
not. ] merely wanr 10 show that
the charges against Mr.. Evans
are inconsistent with her conduct.
There was not one. witness TO show
that there was any improperly be-
tween Mr.. Evans and Mrs. DE Val.
lierexs
Z. His statement that Princess
Eristoff' failed to testify for the
defendant because she feared Soviet
seizure of her oil holdings in Russia
would result, also featured the
DAYS evidence.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
BIG BRITISH ACTORS
WORRY OVER AMATEURS

LONDON. April 13.--Amateur
theatricals have become so popular
in England that they are threaten
ing the extinction of the profess
sional theater
This is the complaint of leading
British actors. including Godfrey
Tearle and Reginald Bach, who are
urging that something should be
done about it." Among the sug-
gestions is for the Government to
subsidiZe the legitimate ltheaters
and the professional companies
which tour :he provinces. SO that
the theatrical profession will not be
starved out.
It is estimated that 100000 anna
teur actors and actresses are now
engaged in various types of dra
matte work throughout the Un!ted
Kingdom.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
HUSBAND, 19, is KILLED
TRYING OUT NEW PISTOL

5. PHILADELPHIA April Ia
Walter Ogden Is. died in the Pres
byteriaD Hospital from q bullet
would accidentally inflicted while
shooting at mark in the rear of
his aunt's home.
Ogden had recently purchased a
tiny % caliber automatic pistol OF
rather uncommon make. and ac-
cOmpanied by his wife, Bessie. also
IS years old, had gone to visit his
aunt
Ogden went into the yard in the
rear of his aunt's home and there
fired two shots at a mark in the
ground. A third shot was heard,
and the aunt found the youth dy-
ing, his abdomen pierced by a bull
let. The gun is believed to have
discharged when he was examining
its mechanism.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Smaller Greenbacks
Will Be Style
Next Year

American greenbacks prob
ably will be smaller next year.
The Treasury, it was learned
today, is favorably considering
reducing the size of all demon
nations of paper money, from
the 81 class to the $4,000 class.
The present bills are IN by
80 inches. 1t is proposed to
make the new ones s inches
bv pig.
The smaller money was estab-
lished in the Philippine Islands
20 years ago by Elihu Root,
then Secretary of War, and the
experiment has been regarded
as successful.
The Government would save
approximately 100000 an.
nually in printing and paper
costs by USE of smaller bills.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
DENY USE OF POLES FOR
DECORATIVE PURPOSES

The District Commissioners to.
day denied the request of the
Northeast Business Mems Associa-
light poles along III St. y. E., for
decorative purposes April IS
The Commissioners said that the
celebration. which marks the in
stallation of new lights on Fl St
is of local character and it would
be a departure from previous poll
cies in allowing them to use the
poles for local celebrations.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
FINDS GONV|CTS
MOSTLY IDLE

NEW YORK, April H. Tie
fathers of loo. 900 American children
are in State and Federal peni:en-
tiaries, William G.. Shepherd reveals
following an investigation of the
country's prisons to be reported In
Golfers this week.
Mr. Shepherd has only found one
the State prison at Saltwater, Mimi,
where satisfactory systeA of con
vict labor has been workd out.
At Saltwater, he reports, con-
pathological system can be, the
profits from the labor of the prison
ers going to support a State aid
fund for the benefit of women and
children Of all prisoners. In the
case of murderers sentenced for life
in Minnesota. where there is no
capital punishment, their wage,
profits go to relieve taxation.
He reports that q movement ts
now under way to bHing up convict
pay standards to avoid any economic
competition with organized labor.
Every prison warden have
met he concludes. lis disguised
with idleness in penitentiaries. In
Ohio a prison warden keeps 500 new
idle in room to impress on legls.
lators the extent and shan1efulnsss
of prison idleness.
The investigation is to reveal that
the old peonage system of convict
labor has been replaced by one thar
puts a premium on idleness, al.
though Investigations under way By
the United States Chamber Of Conf
nlerce and Secretary Hoover are
aimed at introducing uniform sys
tenn by which imprisoned men viii
be made to work for the support OF
their families and the lesseninss of
State taxes without undermining the
labor market.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
MISSIONARY SEES PERIL
IN CHINA TURNED RED

NEW YORK. April. i3.-Belief
that the yellow peril" of China
threatens, to become a red peril, :"
because the uprising Of. Bolshevlki,
IS the opinion of the Rev. HI.
Openshaw, missionary al Chengtu,
China now here.
In an outline of the political UNI
rest in China. DR.. Openshaw
stressed the necessity OF patience
on the part of the United States.
lie said:
1T will pay us 10 cultivate the
friendship of the youthful republic
of China We can do much by
relieving her from the unfair
agreements such as the tariff inn
posed in the past by the United
states
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
]. s. LABOR HEAD
Dimes H|GHA|N

sir Charles Higham, interration-
ally known advertising man. was
entertained as the guest of honor
at q luncheon of distinguished per-
sons today by Secretary Of Labor
Davis. The lMncheon, attended BY
some twenty persons. was given at
the Capitol in the Senate Territories
Committee room.
Diplomatic and official Washing
ton was represented as well as the
press and local advertising agencies
The luncheon Included the British
ambassador. Sir Esne Howard;
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
o4-YEAR-oLD FUGITIVE"
TO SUE FOR $500, 900

ASBIRY, PARK. y. J., April 10.
His arrest on charges of horse
stealing and Jail breaking in 1881,
is worth $500 900 to Dr. Edwin Pye
Turner Anslow Osbaldeston a. vet,
eran of the Crimean war.
He announced today that he will
start action for that amount
against Deputy Sheriff Foster
Black and other officials of Bing-
hamton, y. Y. who caused his
arrest two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
CUBA SEEKS MONOPOLY
ON SUGAR. SAYS SMOoT

The appeal of President Machado,
of Cuba, for a lowering of the tariff
bars on Cuban sugar was character
lied today by Senator Reed Smoot
ri of Utah. as IAN effort, by
Cubans TO monopolize the worlds
sugar market"
IF it were not for the protective
tariff, every American refiner would
be bankrupt today" said Smoot.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Has Spouse Arrested,
Gives Him 81
Buy Cigarettes

CHICAGO, April 13.-kelvin
Taft wouldn't work and support
his family. The four children
went to the neighbnrs to get
something to eat, so as a last
resort the mother swore out a
warrant for her husband. Hailed
into the court of domestic rela-
tions Taft was sent to the
Bridewell yesterday.
Mrs. Taft was given 81 to tide
,he over until she can get work,
She gave her husband 81 to buy
cigarettes during his incarcera-
ton. Then after tenderly kiss
ing his children and embracing
his wife, the man walked out of
the courtroom to Jail.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS
10 a. Ill.-Carmi TIlompson.

10 a. Ill.-Carlli Thompson.
1890 q. In.-Cabmet.
Washington CORE
spOndents.
1915 D. m.-Tle Postmaster
General, Harry New, TO pre-
sent nine members Of the ex-
ecutiye committee Of the Ma
tiOnaI POstnlaster's Association.
1890 D. in.-Representative
Grant NJ. Hudson, Of Michigan,
and friend.
I2:45 D. m.-SOuth POrticO of
the White House; delegates to
the convention of the WOmen's
National Committee for Law
Enforcement.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
FORGERY BECOMING
EUROPEAN INDUSTRY

BUDAPEST. April 13.-FoIIowing
the receipt by public prosecution of
an anonymous communication, $685.
discovered in "a trunk that had been
discorred in a trung that had been
deposited in the cloak room at the
west railway station here.
A note of the contents of the
trunk was made in the presence
of French emissary and the notes
were seized
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
CIVIL SERVICE FOR DRY
AGENTS GIVEN APPROVAL

The Administration bill. placing
all prohibition enforcement officers
and investigators under civil service
regulations. was favorably reported
today, by the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
DEATH FREES BOOTLEG
LEADER FROM PRISON

PITTSBURGH. April 13.-Louis
Farkas, convicted on charges of vic.
Iating the Federal prohibition law
after IL sensational trial and sen
fenced to Atlanta Federal peniten-
tiary, died here today in st. Frances
hospital
I'arkas spent few months in
prison. but was released on phys
ician's certificate to obtain medical
treatment here.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
ROMAN VILLA FOUND
ON Isle or WIGHT

NEWPORT, Isle Of wight April
y remains of q Roman villa nave
been discovered at Mount pleasant
a colored mosaic pavement Y
GOOD state OF preserva ton, ana s
stone bath with q n :.l,s 80 .,s 80,
! s. faot beneath the surface Of the
ground.
'TTIrir BeII. president Or the Press
rsluh. senator Watson Of Indiana
senator Shortridge Of California,
Thomas 1T. Shipio, advertising man;
e,. $500. # Agriculture Jardine,
&C., s,ss,s s.t, s,.v II Interior Work. Harry
yxra "A man. Washington builder: Rep
raserfafives ZihInaan of Maryland.
AIhert johnson Or washington, Por.
ter Of Pennsylv ania. Lentz Of Ohio,
and Arthur Cook secretary TO Sec.
refal.y OF Labor Davis.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

necessity of going TO the precincts
to deposit collaters. The mailing
in of a fine would stand as con-
viction. ii was said
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

$40 NEWTON ST. near Ga. ave.-1 r.
kit and b. closet. $40.
THE ABSECON 1905 r St NV r.
Kit and h $50. > r. kit. and b. $50; bar
gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

1870 QUINCY ST NW-Price Sna5O O.
q rooms and bath. hot-water heater AMI
garage newly papered and painted.
COCRT BIECHANAN Nam 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

500 EMERSON ST. Nw.-EXCEPTIONAL
corner house with every modern conver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

$500 CASH. S67 so PER MONTH BUYS
this beautiful home located on z ct betv cen
and sts. ne. The house is occupied
by the owner who has taken great pride in
his home. The house is in perfect shape
and can he bought at a sacrifice price. Main
OnOS RraDch q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

BROOKLAND. d. c,

1877 SIGSBEE PL NE
Corner detached frame =, DWELLING six
large lot; rent reasonabie; possession
1916 II SW PHONES CO. Ma aEA 455ssss
NORTHEAST.
s42I6o-o rooms, bath, gas cleo newly
4 rooms and hath, gas. cleo; front and
side yard ana cellar: convenient to both car
Main 1901. DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 H NV.
garage attic, hw.h.. cleo. ........ 500
1910 Irving st. n.w.--1o rms. b.. ma
Near An and E. Can st. n.e.-b rms. .zo
b.. cleo. heat furnished. ........'' sou
Near House Office Bldg rms. b.. COO
FOR coLoRED.
2o15 3rd st. NV rms b. gas. sos
1909 T st. n.w--s rms. b.. gas, sos
f fs }ES,5k II r. s. S say w.
1873 HIa. n CAP. SIS RMS B., ss5 90
SIS s!e Allison i. T. n.wo rms. b.. eec. 80 W.
,ess z S ct. w rms, b. lat :,. 5000
f Hnd'"ins 81 "e -' ii"e w. SIS 100
ain South Can % rms b. fur 80 90
IL S ct n.w.M6 rms b. fur .... 5000
4l5 h6oar rjec ST. h'"'-o i'ns o. 1900
4Si = AZ II eft rms h INV h 80 so
5,S 9th ct: ne-7 ms b. h-V IN % 3"
6h3 81 w~1O rms h. lat $3.50
50i r ~ ~ a r. rms h lat A. 80
205 Eve ct se-6 rms b. lat 80 50
S30 Sth ct n u - rms water &c. 80
. 10 VI ave n V, -, rms water % 90
i361 i: at 1T rms h " 81 80
inoS Ard 81 ne-5 rms water o5 80
tx PATTERSON 81 n q - rms water 30 80
NO RI st. sw-6 rms. water. 49,. 90 so
ga At Mclean ave s~o ''''e'. w. 81 so
JAMES r. SHEA
643 La. Ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
WANTED-INyESTMENT PROP.

WANTED-INVESTMENT PROP.
WI. HAVE MANY CLIENTS
who are interested in the
purchase of investment
properties, improved and
otherwise. If you have
such that you wish to sell,
we can find ready buyer.
CAFRITZ.
i4th 6 X. Main oO2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

4 BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED NEAR
18th st and Maryland ave n.e.-Colonial
front porch. Gear garage. The house has
4 rooms and bath all newly papered and
painted: electric lights. excellent heating
plant automatic hot-water heater. Price
81. $50 90: $4,000 cash. balance monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

1127 SIGSBEE PL. NE
Corner detached frame dwelling: six
rooms and bath hot-water heat electricity:
large lot: rent reasonable: possession
1916 H ST. NV. Phones Main 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ing = rooms kitchenette and bath; ami:
puddle aged couple have linens bedding and
phone; must be reasonable: good location
within miles of Center Market. Address
RoX o5O.M Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

UNDER SOOO-THIS Is 4 BARGAIN-s-
room and tiled bath tapestry brick: electric
lights h-w.h large yard to alley. block
to car line: good NV. section. Call Col.
5515 or after u pm. Line. 1910, appoint
r,o IN ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
FOR SALe1-HOu Sis.
.r-..A..,.AA

COLORED BARGAIN-NEAR NORTH
Capitol and r sts-Brici home With sIx
rooms and tiled bath. in splendid condition
garage: hot-water heat and electricity. 4
sacrifice easy terms. Phone Franklin
56TT any time after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

9+5 It sw-6-rnl.. bath brick. $3.50
$50 Eye st. sw.--Brick dwelling. easily
remodeled into apis. ami. contains brIck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

THE GORGAS. Ga. ave. at Aspen St
Detached, r, recep. hall, kit and bath
reasonable.