davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24
Ask Disbarment OF
Attorney of Seattle

OLYMPIA, WASH June "a. - The
State Board Of Law Examiners,
charging Irregularities in the CON
duct Of an arson case in the King
County Superior Court, has filed a
complaint with the secretary of the
board and asked disbarment of John
Francis Dore Seattle attorney. The
hearing is set for Seattle on June 26.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24
Hartley Says He Had
Politicians on Run

MT. VERNON Wash, June 24.-
Gov r. H. Hartley in an address
before 1900 attending picnic OF
the Skagit County Dairy Association
yesterday declared that the people
were wise to the politicians at the
Republican Convention at Longview
The Hartley men went down there
and chased them around the block
and then dumped 'em in the bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24
BEST BALLYHOO LURES
GOTHAM TO BUSINESS

eur says his percentage of loss is
so small that he actually saves
money through the elimination of
help required for a checking sys-
tenn. Besides, he says, the idea at
tracts new patrons.
Capitalizes On "Drawl"
The audacity of his plan is the
more apparent when compared with
that of a chain soda fountain organ
ization which requires all patrons to
pay In advance for their orders be
fore they will be served.
The Manhattanite has a strong
leaning for atmosphere" The soft
Southern drawl is very popular on
CONTINUED on Page SeVen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24
FOR PUBLIC RECEPTION

DO SANGELES, Cal, juno Z3.-
Mayor Cryer, informed of plans in
Angelus Temple for public recep-
ton to Mrs Mcpherson said he saw
no reason why the official courtesy
of the city should be extended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24
MAGNUS JOHNSON WINS
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

ST. PAUL, Minn.. June Z4.-For-
mer Senator Magnus Johnson receiv-
ed the nomination for Governor in
Tuesdays FarmerLabor Party pri-
mary. Returns from the rural pre-
cincts are increasing his lead With
three-fourths of the precincts re-
ported Johnson has 63,59S and Davis
55,097 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24

w. w. Pickett left for Ketchikan
last night He was lately appointed
Deputy u. S. Marshal at Ketchikan
and was here comforting with Mar.
shal A. A. White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24
President of Episcopal
College Says There Is
No SIN in Drinking in
Violation of the La,U

ALBANY Y, of
Episcopal in drinking
Cathedral
school
said:
"Prohibiton absolutely contrary o
"The Episcopal $ a | en- agency.
ut s. in England o be II
IF
law
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24
CAPITOL BLDG. I
IN JUNEAU is
HELD Up AGAIN
House Committee Eliminates
Four, Including Capitol,
from Program.
TREASURY ASKS TIME
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
Supervising Architect Makes
Explanation Regarding
Latest Move.

WASHINGTON. June "a
The second Deficiency Apprc-
prlati0n bill carrying $13,3 ,372,-
900 of which $14156. 900 is for
ported bv the HOuse Committee
The committee eliminated
fos- of the " bnildings the
D4,Itnl Puildinp at Juneon Al
s'td and other nuAhlio bnild.
jnei a+ Madel. Mass Seattle
and San Pedro
The Treasury Denartmnnt in.
dirated desire foY further
stpdv = aondit;ons IN tb,sa
ul1ces
Tbc renogt eaid The com-
mitta. bel-eoe. tho limit of oost
snpuastA1 - Irneoe ;e nvoas-
.;1c
Supervising Architect Wetmofe
safd conditions have changed n tn
eites since the buildings were auth
esizcG and new sites might be better
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24
MRS, MCPHERSON
is TITLED
BY HER mother

BULLETIN-D0UGLAs, Ariz.,
June 24.-Mrs. Minnie Kennedy
positively ides tifed the woman
in the hospital here as her
daughter, Mrs. Aimee Semplc
Mcpherson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24

Continued or Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-24

Continued on Page Seven.)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
HOW MANUFACTURERS CAN HELP

''In the course of conversation with
friend X the other day | was surprised to
learn that he is notifying several large
manufacturers that they must either stop
their representatives from giving bootleg
parties for his sales force or all future
relations would be cut off, as already two
or three of his men had lost their jobs
from drinking too much and others would
unless they were more careful not to let
their nights boozing interfere with the
next day work.
His thought was that there might be
some means to awaken the powers that
be that manufacturers representatives
would gain higher respect among their
jobbers if they would cut ont the liquor
among the sales forces.
We are of the opinion that most up-to-
date business men approve this policy.
They do not want their sales forces de-
moralized by drink. They do not stand for
that kind of selling approach. 1t belongs
to days and methods we have outgrown.
A buyer befuddled by drink is in no CON
dtion to guard the interests of his em-
poyer. If they are not guarded when
competition is keen and relentless, as it is
now, the business will soon be a wreck,
as we'll as the salesman and buyer who
float their transactions ON booze.
The prohibition policy of this govern
ment is intended to relieve all business of
the booze handicap and give it the boost
it gets by salvaging the workman's
earnings. Every intelligent manufacturer
should support this policy if he wants to
make more goods. Every wholesaler
should practice and encourage prohibition
if he wants to speed up and enlarge his
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01

Lincoln said: With public sentiment
nothing can fail. Without it nothing can
succeed. Consequently he who molds sem
timent goes deeper than he who enacts
statutes or pronounces decisions. He
makes statutes and decisions possible to
be executed"
The basic public sentiment on which
will finally rise the fully consummated
social structure of prohibition, with its
vast benefits and blessings, is now being
nodded in the hearts and minds OF the
children in our schools How we'll this
work is being done should be OF vital con-
Germ to every father and mother.
Check up on the extent to which the
above statute is being observed in your
schools
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01

Augmented by a certain class of news
papers and magazines, movie films and
other propaganda, the liquor traffic and
its allies of the underworld are today
carrying on a most insidious and wide
spread campaign to debauch the youth of
our country There Is no place where
this can be SO effectively met as by edu-
cation in the public schools.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
APRIL Is, KEEP CLOSE TO YOUR HEART

The Psamist his winch
ceeded lis love of life
Hear him that splendid ouu loyalty he III forget
Jerusalem right hand forget her and
cleavet to o
n
of judge a 02
April B ought stir Illinois
the memory o his strre the
worthy himself
spirit IF Primary April B
cling the roof
mouth"
That kndo Of devotion IS patriotism
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
PADLOCKS AND ROCK PILES
By Hon. John W. Summers.

By Hon. John W. Summers.
When we take liquor law en-
forcemeht out of politics and put
the rich violator and the poor vio-
lator on the same rock pile we
will have respect for law. The
paddock and rock pile will give re-
suits.
Yes, and there are two others
that ought to be on the same rock
pile-thc foreign diplomat, who
breaks our laws. aad the public
press, which feeds its readers on
distorted news, morning, noon and
night. 365 days in the year. These
are doing more TO break down re-
spect for law than all the anarchists
that ever landed on Ellis Island.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
TEMPERANCE TEACHING IN The PUBLIC SCHOOLS
illinois Law Requires the Teaching of Effects Alcohol
Body
By ]. H. COLLIER.

Illinois has very comprehensive
statute which provides that the effects
of alcohol on the human system shall be
regularly taught in the public schools of
the state. In part, the statute is as fol-
lows:
The nature of alcoholic drinks and
other narcotics and their effects on the
human system shall be taught in connec-
ton with the various divisions of physi-
ology and hygiene as thoroughly as are
other branches, in all schools under state
control, Or supported wholly or in part
by public money, and also in all schools
connected with reformatory institutions.
All pupils in the above mentioned schools,
below the second year of the high school
and above the third year of school work,
computing from the beginning Of the
lowest primary year, or III corresponding
classes of ungraded schools shall be
taught and shall study this subject every
year from suitable textbooks in the hands
OF all pupils, for not less than four les
sons a Msek for ten or more weeks for
each year, and must pass the same tests
in this as in other studies. In all schools
above mentioned all pupils in the lowest
three primary school years, or in CORE
spending classes in ungraded schools,
shall each year be instructed in this sub
ject orally for not less than three les
sons week for ten weeks i'll each year,
by teachers using textbooks adapted for
such oral instruction as a guide and
standard The local school authorities
shall provide needed facilities and definite
time and place for this branch in the
regular courses of study.'-Cr. l22, Sec.
3o7, Cahilrs I'll. Rev. Stat
Penalties are provided against teachers
and school authorities Tor non-observance
of this statute.
There never was a time when observ-
ance OF this law was more essential than
now With prohibition in the Constitu-
ton it is OF the utmost importance that
the younger generation be adequately in
structed in the reasons underlying the
writing Of this provision into the lunda-
mental law of the nation. The basic rea-
sons for prohibition are the injurious ef-
fects Of alcohol upon the mind and body.
In the modern texts alcohol is con-
demned as a dangerous stimulant, as
having no food value, as a destroyer of
the organs of the body, as rcducer of
mental and physical efficiency, short
ener Of life, reducer of moral stamina
and standards, a producer of crime.
The instruction and warning is not
against the excessive use of alcohol, but
against It's moderate use as well. Wine
and beer advocates should take notice
that these beverages are not excepted
from the alcoholic drinks which are con-
demned by the school texts.
The fight for prohibition over the years
has always harked back to these scien-
tifc truths, which the statute above
quoted is aimed to inculcate into the
Minds OF the children.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01
STIRRING APPEAL FROM
NATL PROHIBITION COk'R
Pleads for Observance and Enforce
ment of Law; Says State and Fed
eral Governments Are Partners

Asserting that beating the law has
become almost a national sport III Amer
ica Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Andrews recently made stirring plea for
the aid OF the citizenship OF the nation i'll
enforcing the national prohibition act and
in bringing about greater respect for all
laws
Speaking at the City Clubs Lincoln
dinner at Washington, d. c. for law OBJ
servance and enforcement, Mr.. Andrews
told his audience that when the people
wrote --he Eighteenth Amendment the
federal and state governments signed
joint note for its enforcement.
Help Out the Hostess"
He asserted that both the state and
federal governments assumed this obliga-
ton as partners and that all good citizens
may we'll interest themselves in seeing
that their community is good sport
enough to live up to this obligation and
not to sneak out of it and force the other
partner to pay i'll full.
"The citizen can help" asserted Mr.
ion, which will popularize law observance
SO the hostess need no longer feel apollo
getic for not serving cocktails, and the
citizen san sec that his own local officials
and courts faithfully meet their RESPONSE
bilities for local enforcement. He will
thus weaken the bootleggcr by cutting off
his market and strengthen the arm of the
government by relieving it of the burden
of local police work"
AS far as the government is concerned,
Mr.. Andrews asserted, it is marshaling its
resources to meet honestly its part of the
obligation. He advocated that the federal
government concentrate on the liquor
traffic, the big operators, the importers,
the manufacturers and the transporters,
while the local government would take
care of the local manufacturer and dis
tributor.
Government must maintain respect for
It's laws" Mr.. Andrews aid. I'm govern
ment such as ours, where the citizens gov
ern themselves, law observance is OF para
mount consideration. Law is respected
when the yiolator knows that if caught
his punishment will be certain, prompt
and real For this reason we are making
every effort to put over successful cam
paign of law enforcement.
"The coast guard has already per-
formed splendidly in breaking up the no.
torious rum row. The customs service
has become very much alive and success
full in stopping the smuggling of liquor
along the lane borders We are training
all our forces, with here and there a smart
skirmish; getting laws that will work to
the advantage OF government rather than
the bootlegger; developing treaties with
our neghbors to prevent smuggling;
learning how TO work successfully with
the judicial machinery, and in every
known way getting in shape for sue
cessful campaign. We are working in the
atmosphere, as it were, OF one OF the big
training camps during the war"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01

turnover and every merchant should be
a warm friend OF prohibition if he wants
to increase his sales and multiply the num-
Der OF his customers.
The suggestion at the head Of the ar
tcc came from an auto salesman, And
who should know this psychology better
than automobile men. Booze is the enemy
OF the auto everywhere and always, ex-
cept when they are brought together by
the bootcgger. And then they eventually
land him in the ditch or in Jail.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-03-01

Congressman who arc working to
overthrow the Constitution they swore
to defend should be good sports and re-
sign.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
EJECT COLONEL
FROM CHURCH

NEW YORK. April 1s.--A furore
was created in the Bedford branch
OF the K. MI. e. A. In Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon, when Col.
Robert Starr Allyn. president Of the
Brooklyn chapter, Reserve Officers
Association. and commanding officer
of the Sixty-seventh Coast Artillery
Regiment. u. S. A.. was elected by
a policeman. During the talk ct
the Rev. DR. s. Parkes Cadmaf1,
pastor of Central Congregational
Church. on Disarmament ami World
Peace
The Washington times., 1926-04-19

group Of young men, members q
the American Legion when one Of
the number took exception % the
remark Of the minister speaking
on the difference between unsrIitll
and 4 direct lie, said soldiers IN
time Of war are required to if. "
colonel Allyn and Lieut.. Col How
ard b. Campion. chairman Of Gil
Gems Military Training Cana &C
tiyities in Brooklyn were amosS
those put out Of the meeting
None was arrested.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
ARLINGTON 60.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April 10.
Fletcher Kemp. county school su.
perintendent. will be the principal
speaker at a public meeting of the
Cherrydale Council, No. 20. J-a1ior
Order United American Mechanics,
to be held tonight in the auditorium
of the Firemen's Hall. under the
auspices OF I the. advisory board OF
District No, 4, with Chairman
Howard A. Smoot presiding.
Other speakers will be w. Thomas
French, OF Lyon Park; w. A.
Conner. of Alexandria; l. S. Car
penter, Of Potomac; Mrs. Naomi
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
8 MEN ELECTRocUTED
IN CRASH WITH POL e

PHILADELPHIA, April 19. Three
men were killed instantly when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing crashed into an electric light
pole.
The broken wire came into contact
eritt the car
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
TRAvELoGUE ON SPAIN
IS ARTS CLUB FEATURE

An illustrated travelogue on Spain
by Mrs. Charles Wood viii be the
feature OF an entertainment evening
at the Arts Club OF Washington to-
morrow night with Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll hostess.
Thursday night at the same place,
Justice Frederick L. Siddons will
talk on Shakespeare, the Poet, "
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
oPERA-PACEANT PLANNED
TO AID SCHOOL MUSIC

war and Peace an opera.
pageant by Albion FelIowes Bacon
will be presented by the Community
Center Department at Armstrong
Technical High School Auditorium
April 20 under tho supervision OF
Marie Moore Forrest and Nathaniel
L. Guy.
Proceeds of the entertainment will
The Washington times., 1926-04-19

Swami. past national councillor,
Daughters Of America, Washington
Mrs. VI. s. Hudson. Of the Cherry.
dale Chapter, Daughters Of America,
A. Clements, Of Clarendon. and
Fred johnson, of Alexandria.
Arrangements for the waite
promotion dinner, to be given
under the auspices of the .Claren,
don Citizens Association Thursday
night, in the Citizens Hall, are com,
plete, announced General Chairman
c. r. Taylor today
State Senator Frank y. Ball will
be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Ashton
Heights Citizens Association to be
held tonight.
There will be a meeting Of the
Falls Church town council tonight
in the Odd Fellows Hall at which
time, 1t is understood. final action
will be taken on the proposed road
building program.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Still Blast Kills Man

ASBURY PARK, n. j.. April 10.
One man is dead, another is
dying, while a third is suffering
from severe burns as result of the
explosion of two stills
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
New 81 500. 600 Hotel

ATLANTIC c1TY ~. j. April 10.
A new hotel, to cost II 100000. win
be erected on the site of the Both.
well, which was burned two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19

and Miss. Helen Howison. soprano
soloist. viii present a few Shakes
pearean lyrics. The accompaniment
will be by George III. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19

be used to enlarge the scope OF the
Children's Music Extension Glasses
introduced during the past year.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
Sturdy I roOel Bags
Reduced to S so

These bags of hand-b boarded
coWhide are the sort for which
you'd expect to pay a much
higher price. The frames are
hand-seWed, and inside they
are appointed with eleven
pocketsfor your comb and
brush and all your toilet a.
ticles.
The Washington times., 1926-04-19

AFTER MANY EXPERIMENTS
IN MERCHANDISING and
new market connections
we have produced a new standard
Of value for our stocks.
Many articles which we have reg
ularly carried in stock have been
REPLACED with merchandise OF
greater value at the same price.
Everything which has been RE-
PLACED has been generously re-
duced in price for immediate dis
posal.
Included in this REPLACED
STOCK SALE you will find not
only vast assortment of trunks,
luggage, umbrellas and ladies'
handbags, but all manner Of
travel accessories, leather novel
ties and unusual gifts.
Evening star., 1926-02-08

MADISON. 1899 EYE ST.
ONE ROOM AND BATH. $40 .o0-S43.oO
CARvEL HALL, 1915 ST.
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. .S44.oO
CoRDovA. 20th AND FLA. AVE.
k6 Rko6oMs MsoAs AND Asp BATH. sAhnp AbhnHptE1: :.s7s5:8
DECATUR, 2131 FLA. AVE.
TWO ROOMS. KfTcHEN' BATH. .s4a.5o
CARLTON TERRACE.
1915 CHAMPLAIN ST.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN & BATH .S45.50
CAYWOOD. 1925 l. ST
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN & BATH. -. $40 so
4 Rooms KITCHEN & BATH. 49,. .S7l 90
TIyERToN. l1e1 cath ST.
SOME READY soON.
so9M sso9M sHEL XII hA4A HATH 81 sSsssSSSS sSssssSSS
HSaE H9T AdoMs GiosErs lNb RfTcHEN
L. w. GROOMES, 14l6 F ST.
1A1N 01oA -.-......-
Evening star., 1926-02-08
WANTED-OFFTCES.

PHYSICIAN WANTS OFFICES. =
Hoor; on or near Connecticut ave. be-
and SITS. Address Box 2GI-S Star
Evening star., 1926-02-08
Q Mcclure Newspaper Syndic

maeNoEMT PIERCE, 4
FRIEND OF THE SOUTH.
FAVORED TIE ANNEXATION
or cUBA ~ FAIR MEANo /!
AND SENT PIERRE ooUiE
or LOUISIANA An ARDENT
HHkHbn qY7h As8Def |
WAS ORDERED TO coNFER
WITH BUCHANAN, OUR MIN
tSTER 70 EhoLANp, AND
FRANCE. AZ 70 THE POLICY
TOWARD CUBA N ThE
"elkCK WARRIOR" AFFAIR.
IN 1864 THE THREE MIN
HNe fiSswTEEp THEP ~ P.osHN 5os4eNp
MANlFEaTO'' WHICH DE-
FUSED OUR GENEROUS
@ERaFE3y @&SE 81 3yss&siGS? !&S & ~! 4 .T!!<n'o
THIS RASH DOCUMENT WAS
OlSOWNED az THE STATE
DEPARTMENT AND A lnTIE
LATER ,SER!QYs IRov6LE
VA. Avl5;REEfp AAvl; EEfp E 4PAE4
WARRIOR" SEIZURE.
Evening star., 1926-02-08
tContinned.)
DOW NTOWN
DON CDNnITI(

RENT HOUsEs-FURNISHED.
3I22 10th ROOM. MODERN; HARD
coal in cellar at cogt; rent lour montns 0p1Y
Evening star., 1926-02-08

Sll 900 EQUITY IN NEW SEMEDETACH.
ed home Just off 10th ~. apartment con
sidered Address Box 4G4S Star Office
81 800 EQUITY IN NEW. SEMI-DETCHED
home lust Off 10th st. income producing
colored property wanted. Address Box 437-
:. Star nfiire
Evening star., 1926-02-08
FOR RENT-DEsK SPACE
FOR REST-OFFICE SPACE

SPACE IN LAWYERS OFFICE WITH Use
OF library: Sl5 monthly. Apply 201 FcnGaIi
Bldg. Main S196 So
Evening star., 1926-02-08

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
the increase. VIII take good second trust
notes Tor eGultY.
Evening star., 1926-02-08
SALE-FARMS.
RENT-FARMS,

farm. house. outbuildings: near school; good
roads: immed. pos. Address Box 346-R. Star
Office. So
Evening star., 1926-02-08

EQUITY OF Sl2 900 ABOVE FIRST TKT'Sl,
on splendid modern. inCume- producing faf-
exchange for farm. clear OF mount mbrau"r..
Address Z : nH
Evening star., 1926-02-08

ssls AsEsEAhD r. si@Es siss:E. tsrsse sss
1897 ss377 Fsrrsspt r. St. n1Ms s Fms. b.. .ooo w
sIe South, CAPITOL ..st-s rms. b. e55..99SS
z4s lamont s.: ~ 9:~@s rms. ms 5 s.: eoeo eo ~
aqs ?;I*ia;: i, 80 esf rms b: " s$$ssS ss$$sS
1sss55 t4osa !, t. ia rms. o. b: 81: : ssSssSS
$S22 + ffiayosSss 81 :x@ az rms. b: ss$$:sSSS
2s9 Xa. ave sw.g7 I'm rms. = b. 80: $3.50
lss lss = u. ave ave s:xs rms rms ss.ei f9SSS
-0' st. "a sssNEs E, Er.' fisr' N% '''''
MARYLAND AVE. PRETTIEsT CORNER
vii s,rn..a DECORATE M to suit: entrances from .gS
e ssT%s 70 suit: t dons miss this: s VI our % auto
rssa and bsns ssldsssn ss@i
csodan so despabe ess
:5ss js. osS. .u:s si ssls 81
to ans INSPECT; lov rent e. DTvzHf t. f62f tenant
sas and sree,1eiy 4ss al at modern
'''' s' y; gSS$,a sR;ss| ssgE:s: Egs!r 900.
5s|S bsAS asubs 1xE sxlss seS soons AND
.af}gzss'1z sssss St. 91ss fso5: sna bath
all modern s61M, RA1NE
a2s Investment Bldg. NJ 1887.
4th AND, EvARTs SITS. Ne. / BLOCK
from ous insi IyI rp9ms and M,5 bath ami: $50.
1899 EYE. ST For E'H!MsfE qHoLofED ROOMS.
1a41 Eye sn st. sea g. rms. bath gas 1883 1893
aa,a .n IL zRs sa|R ga, 4es0 sm
a42 EYE h,sh ST; s.w.-6 ROOMS. CO., -
Ysee es$ ss ss, s!- rms. bath. gas 1851 $3.50 %
1888 F ssei; =: sx@ E = rms bath. gas: sSS:sS sSsS
'Szzi 81 a1s. ssTs ss@iI l@i - sS.: bath: sssS
sl4 e. s:w-s rms. rms; bath. gas aaSS:SSS aSSSSS
M. Main $50 il fARktsiSs u T. v.ss s sw' sn'0
1893 hst.sa :s g. "a h@s Rms: ms; -: 1888
s9 Sssssen o:s.a:. s5T: = .mii .%ii 1899 1899
EAST WASsHINaToS RExLTRR coMpa4sNsEYp' ~
Lincoln l2h2. 710 9Th St. Ne
deal FOR PHYSICIAN. NEAR I4th AND
garage; h:-wh.. electricity: fnstantaneoas
heater: will redecorate to suit tenant: S1a5
''' 'E5 iaSs yizna5t %xtsSARy, e. NC
l40o, BELMONT SIP ROOMS AND BATH :
latrobe heat: arranged for separate apart
ments: rent very reasonable.
71g 9th st. n.e.-6 rooms and bath
81 d st. nv rooms, kitchen and bath :
above store rent very reAsonAble.
g. ". SIMPSON co.