davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Mrs. Mann and Daughter
At Home" Informally

Mrs. Isaac T, Mann and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Churchill Owen, will
be at home informally this afternoon.
No cards have been issued.
Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks and
Miss Margaret de Forest Hicks have
discontinued their Sunday afternoons
at home for the season.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Society's Program for Week
Opens With Ball to Benefit
Flood Sufferers in South
President and Mrs. Coolidge to Head List of Dis.
tinguished Cuests-Diploma Events of
Interest Also Scheduled
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

@FIS week open program ball the bene
Of the South which will eclipse and
Coolidge will attend the relief ball
morrow night Hotel there them homage
grandees life hundreds others from the
the hoodrken districts the
many bought tickets for the ball. though
while managing the
brilliant There
dance the OF the ballroom being
Willard Hotel the Marine Band
requisite social the
COCETY will look forward with pleasure the reception be held by
anniversary the life Of King Alfonso Kill of Spain
birthday likewise the anniversary of his
The ballroom Wardman Park Hotel which has been
important entertainments be many
o
THE legation the holiday
country Tuesday, and May II holiday,
which undoubtedly there will be special recognition by the Minister
and the legation staff here The 18th also marks the of the
Of Italy the World War
SATURDAY will another
- society when marriage
OF
Between Saturday
ment free from entertainment for the betrohed couple
THERE will be number days
the dinner the Bishop of Washington Mrs
for the Secretary State and Mrs Kellogg
the day for Mrs. William Howard with William
land fete Twin Oaks for the benefit Neghbohood
DNS delightful aterazing when
May "a garden fete will be held
beneh OF House Mercy This
forest trees OF the Close is one OF its finest
Evening star., 1927-11-15
A Dignified
Colonial Dining Room
Suite
10th, 18th, F and G Streets

Especially appropriate for Thanksgiving (Which we
all know dates back to early American times) is this
masteru example of the furniture makers art are
the ten pieces, executed in combination mahogany and
enhanced with beautiful carvings and plume veneers
You will find the picces-a buffet, china cabinet
server, extension table, two armchairs and four
side chalrs-adequate for the selected Thanksgiving
quests.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Few Buildings
Damaged Here

The examination of about 100
buildings that has been made by
Assistant Fire Chief Tom Reams
and assistants from the city engi-
neer s office, leads to the conclus-
ion, in their opinion, that the dam
age inflicted here by the quake Is
comparatively slight.
Reams said that of the buildings
examined there were but very few
flucs that required repairing and
that most of the damage had been
done to fireplaces. There were but
four buildings of total of all eX-
amined, which, in their opinion. any
repair work that would cost more
than few dollars.
Last night at the meeting of the
city library board one of the prin-
cipal subjects discussed was the re-
pairing of damage done the city
library by last week s quake.
The building has been inspected
and no serious damage was reported.
j. l.. Travcrs is to go over the Ii
brary and supervise necessary re-
pairs. 1t is believed that no cX-
tcnsivc work will need to be done.
If Santa comes can the sheriff l."
far bchindo
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
KiWanis Officers
Are Installed

Introduced by Joe Scott, Bert
Andrews, speaker of the day at the
installation of officers at the ki-
wants luncheon yesterday, stressed
the need of care in choosing members
of the organization in his installa-
ton talk.
DR.. Edwin 0. Carter, acting rs
presiding chairman, turned the
meeting over to Joe Scott and Bert
Andrews. AT the conclusion of his
duties. Newly elected officers in
stalled include Dave Roberts, pres
ident, b. l.. Roberts, vicc'prcsident,
Guy Reynon, secretary, Bill Reid,
treasurer and Dick Watson, district
trustee.
Visiting Kiwanians were; +. p.
Crane, Brswlcy; Joe Scott and Bert
Andrews, Calcxico. Guests includ-
ed; c. l.. Parker. Los Angeles ;
Frank Skrivmack, San Diego.
Charles Childcrs, FL Centre, and
John Il. Gaunt of Kansas City, Mo.
Il, +. Couch presented Dave Rob
crts The president = badge, and in
turn received the past president 3
badge from Joe Scott. The incom-
ing president read the list of com
mttccs and chairmcn for the com
ing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Although O'Connell mentioned the
names of Frank Frisch, Ross Young
and George Kelly, the commissioner
absolvcd the three Giant stars.
O'Conncll, whose main shortcom-
ing was unsophisticatlon, certainly
was entitled to some creditability,
but the commissioner would not
take his word against the dcnials of
the three other players.
The point can be raised that If
the commissioner refuses to accept
the testimony and evidence of Ris-
berg and Gandil, that he is incon-
sistcnt in upholding the charges Of
Dutch Leonard against Ty Cobb and
Iris Speaker. But the cases are not
alike.
Cobb and Speaker were not driv-
en- ont of baseball BY the commits
sioner. and they are not connected
officially with organized baseball
how. Friends of the two stars may
believe that official pressure forced
their retirement but the stamp Of
the commissioner s office did not
appear on any walking orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Lost and Found

STRAYED-Dcc. 3lst. Two dark
brown horse mules, branded I with
circle over it, on neck. HIM on
shoulder Arrow Packing Co. Heb
or. Phone 2J7. Ate
LOST-At Heber dance hall, New
Year 5 eve, black coat, light
brown fur collar and cuffs. Re
turn 4S0 Euclid. Reward. Ats
LOST-Grcv beaded bag at Mason
ic hall, Friday night. Phone 9s2.
ste
LOST-Statc library book. Ameri-
can Fishes, by DR.. Goode. Please
leave at Library. Reward. Thco-
dore Crcsscy. 5tf
LOST-Lady s brown Morocco purse
between Baptist church and High
school Tuesday night. Reward.
Return to Press office. 6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
"HOLE-lN-ONE"
IS RECORDED IN
GOLF TOUR NEY
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.-The
second 18 hole round of the $4,000
Los Angeles open tournament was
played over the FL Caballero Club
today.
The four professionals who yester-
day broke par by two strokes to tie
with 70's for the honor of leading
the entries over the first l8 holes
were gallery favorites today and
with George Won Elm, national anna
teur titleholder, and Harry Cooper,
defending champion, drew the major
proportion Of the spectators.
Charlie Guest, youthful Holly
wood pro; Bobby Cruickshank and
Mike Brady of New York, and Ed
ward Dudley of Oklahoma City were
the four who finished in a dead heat
for first day scoring honors.
Better cards were predicted for
today because Of the improved con-
dition of the course. Early starters
yesterday were hampcrcd by the
soggy turf resulting from a late
night rainfall.
The best Ga scores and ties com
piled in the two q hole competl-
tions will battle 36 holes tomorrow
for the championship.
Casper, Wyoming, took a perman
cnt place in the spotlight yesterday
when Jimmie Mason of that town
joined the immortal Holc-in-onc-
during championship club. Mason
holed his tee shot on the lS5 yard
eighth hole.
Johnny Golden furnished the 9th
cr sensation of the play by sinking
$50 yard iron shot for an eagle
two on par four hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
BELIEVE lands
WILL EXONERATE
BALL. PLAYERS
Opinion General That
Charges Made Are Too
Old for Punishment.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Opinion is
almost unanimous here and in
tother big baseball points that the
investigation of the game throwing
charges made by Swedc Risberg and
Chick Gandil will result in an ac-
quittal of the players accused by
them.
There is no public clamor for the
scalps of the accused such as was
made in 1920 when the White Sox
world series scandal was exposed.
A rather tolerant attitude by the
public was observed in conversation
with fans in the east and middle
west. There was n disposition to
ask why dig up all that old dirt
nowf' and a tendency to doubt
that any crooked baseball had been
pulled off since Commissioner Ian
dis assumed responsibility for the
honesty of the game.
1t is not contempt of baseball
court to venture the opinion that
Commissioner. Lands, after hearing
all the testimony and after taking
whatever follow up steps he might
desire to make after the hearings,
Will declare that the evidence did
not prove the accused players to be
guilty.
Precedent can be found in the
way in which the commissioner han.
died the Dolan.O 'Connell scandal.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Phil McGraW Wins
Over Tod Morgan
Uy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Tod Nor
gan, Junior lightweight champion,
lost the decision to Phil McGraw,
Detroit lightweight, in a 10 round
bout at Madison Square Garden
last night.
The decision was unpopular with
the crowd and with most newspaper
writer's, who thought that Morgan
was at least entitled to draw. One
Of the three Judges called it a draw
while the other two favored Nc
Graw.
Morgan s title was rot involved.
since both were over the $50 pound
weight limit. u L
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and For the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
David Squibb, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
iition for the probate of the will of
David Squibb, deceased, and for
The issuance to Emily Goode of let
ters testamentary, mas been filed
in this Court, and that Friday, the
n1st day of January, 1927, at Two
o'clock, p. NJ. of said day, Mt the
Court Room Of said court, at the
Court House, in the City of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for theI
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not he granted.
Dated December 3lst, 1927.
G. G.. OUSSEAU, Clerk.
by c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
Jan 9 Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
PRESENT PROBE
MAY WHITEWASH
BUCK" WEAVER
Always Has Been Doubt
That Accused Player
Was Guilty.
BY BERT M. DEMBY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Out of the
tangled mass Of evidence which has
been placed before baseball's s high
commissioner, Kenesaw NJ. Lands.
during the present scandal in
Quiry, there has come one question
which has set baseball men and
baseball fandom throughout the
country to wondering. 1t is this:
Was George "Buck' Weaver
done an injustice when he was
" outlawedo from baseball for COM
plicity in the 1919 scandal when the
Chicago White Sox 'threw the
series" to the Cincinnati Reds.
Buck has always contended
that he was. He fought for him
self i'll the courts. Through news
papers he made repeated denials of
any guilt in the affair. To Landis
he has made constant pleas for vim
dication and reinstatement. But SO
far the judge has turned deaf ears
to Weaver's pleas.
And now, after almost seven
years, there comes startling evidence
at another scandal inquiry which
to say the least, proves that George
Weaver was an honest man in 1917
Two factions dominate the pres
ent inquiry. Each admits pot was
raised during 1917 to be given to
Detroit players. Swede Risberg and
Chick Gandil testified this pot was
to be a payment to Tiger players
if Detroit "threw' four games tC
the White SoX. Some. 50 other play
crS, many of whom admit contribut
ing their share of the pot, swor,
that it was merely present giveI
Detroit pitchers for their good work
against Boston, who at that timC
was crowding Chicago for the lcagu,
lead.
But there is one man who had alb
solutely nothing to do with this pot
whatever it was to have been useC
for.
Buck Not outcast
That man is "Buek' Weaver
Both factions testified that Weaver
unhesitatingly turned thumbs dowr
on any proposition that would result
in a baseball teams being givci
money.
Gandil sworc Weaver would Civ,
nothing when approached for hi,
share, some $45. "Buck told mc
nothing doing Risbcrg said. "H,
didn't like the idea.
Several of the other players who
admitted giving their share sale
Weaver refused to kick in anG
now the question has arisen "1t
Weaver so flatly refused to enter
this pact in 1917. why isn't there
some excuse for believing him limo
cent in 1892
Among baseball mon Weaver i,
not me 'outcast that the other
Black SoX' arc. Buck ATTENDED
the hearing, Players talked to him
He stood among them.
Buck Weaver may or may not be
guilty of wrongdoing. Baseball :,
Suprcmc power has said he was,
However. from indications mani
tested at the present hearing tn
are many who believe another hear
ing might bring out different
story of Buck Weavcr's connection
with the 1919 scandal.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

Johnny Hawkins Hollywood Gen
erals, undcfcated on the coast this
season, stalk big game tomorrow at
Wrlglcy Field when they tackle
George Wilson S Wildcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

Entrants i'll tho Catalina Channel
$4,000 swim today entered their
final week of training. Out of moro
than 100 entered in the Wriglcy
"Sea Marathon' not more than 50
are expected to "show' anything.
The large field is comprised Of
several wcll-known professional long
distance swimmers and the balance
comparative novicoS.
4. \. L. rules prohibit amateurs
from competing for cash prizes,
barring many prominent amateurs
u this section who, if entered would
stand good chance to win.
Movie studios are entering bath
i'T' h"autics, many of whom prob.
ably will not Swim more than 100
yards.
The channel is % miles as the
crow flies, but it is against the rules
to fly so the winner is expected to
cover much more than that distance,
what with the tides and shifting
currents.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Parity cloudy tonight and SUNDAY
with moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Generally fair and mild tonight and
SUNDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

The san Luis Obispo county farm
bureau will plant 5000 grain sam,
pies for rod row tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Special Notices
HOME COOKING

Board and Room by week or moath
MRS MARY WILMOT
42S He'll Phone SSH
1tf
0ALESMEN-Now selling advcrtis-
ing novelties make big money by
adding our line of advertising
pencils. Low prices and high
quality merchandise bring big or
dCrs. Liberal commission. Write
for proposition now. Central Pen
Gil Co. Inc, 443 Broomc Street,
New York. 3tS
BUSINESS Man, single, prcmanent,
desires one or two furnished or
unfunished rooms, in modern part
of city. Willing TO pay for com
Portable accommodations in mod
eru home, Box $40, Press. .Jtf
CARPHNTER-Wants work by day
or contract jobs. Estimates free
Inquire 459 Main St. 4tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

Money to Lear on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. inc, Fred r.
Cross, Mgr. Geo Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Help Wanted

WANTED-Aiood farmer for 10
acres on shares. Close to and
west of Brawley. Particulars al
63l North Impcrial-Avc., Braw-
ley. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
For Rent-Real Estate.

FOR RENT-S0 acres with house
tractor and implements. Land
ready for seeding. For informa-
ton see Henry Hora. Rte. A Box
135, Calexico. 4t6
STALK PASTURE for rent, dry
stock wanted. G.. G, Hussey. 5t12
FOR RENT-40 acres young alfal-
ia and barley. Cash or share. Mont
j. Reid. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
81 PER CENT

0l i En- CETIS i
\ client is going to sell 50
acres for Sl35 per acre. There is
a $4,000 loan for > years at s
per cent. This is leased for ,
wears at $40 per acre. Income
$4,000 per year. Taxes, interest
and water $l040 per year, $2l60
net ON cash investment of
$1,000 or 81 per cent,
w. E. HANCOCK
SAG Main St. Phone 437
50 ACRES good aifalfa and barley
pasture, to lease for dairy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

men wanted to
learn auto repairing in big Los
Angeles shops. Skilled mechanics
quickly train you Cor steady jobs
paying $50 to $125 a week. Free
employment service. Part time
jobs pay keep while training. Over
10000 men in 90 years have in
creased their pay by National
training. Write to National Auto
motive School, 1905 +. Figueroa
St, Los Angeles, for big free auto
book. l cod If
WILL TRADE-El Centre residen-
tial income property for choice
dairy herds. Must be good pro
ducers and T. 3. tested. Address
Press Box SS3. cod s
L y l. WHITE LEGHORN CHIX
For January and February
Guarantee profit and protection at
low price. Write today for
prices and literature.
1. X. L. HATCHERY (Accredited)
Petaluma, Calf. Sattf
BABY CHIX
Day-old Chix-the big, husky kind
that make early layers. Barred
Rocks and Reds, SIS per 100; Leg.
horns, SIS per 100-for immediate
shipment. Postpaid-100% live ar
rival GUARANTEED. Member
Intl and Texas Baby Chick Assns.
Free Catalogue.
MEADOWBROOK FARMS
First National Bank Building
Fort Worth, Texas
SEVENTH SEASON of "Detter
Hatched (hiehs:' Farm Bureau
Accredited a and "a Grade
y lite TeChorns. Our 1li"Es are
produced from most "aletuIly Sc
t,'-i rarent stock. They are
hlt he'd III mGdprn I..Nric Nam
moth Jncub tors by t.a.jtC batch
c'y NOR. They are de.N,'ed 10y
express prepaid. These chicks OF
high INABILITY and good breeding
vail lie profit makers. Oar aim
is satisfied customer. Write
call or phone for pr;;ce list. San
Diego County Hatchery, Box SOS
La Mesa, Calf. Phone La Mesa
21SJ. sat If
BOARD AND ROOM-Homc cook
ing. 1882 Woodward. Phone 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Situations Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE and general
housekceper wants position. Phone
Imperial 47W. 3t6
BOOKKEEPING -. Special work
evenings, income tax reports pre-
pared by qualified accountant
Press Box 500. Jt7
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED poultry IF an kinds. 103?
Woodward. Phone 966 for PAGES.
WANTED-Second hand furniture.
Call 495W. $40 Main st. 19tf
WANTED-Clean Cotton Rags at
Press office. Will pay &c per Id.
for good big rags. No scraps or
overalls wanted. S2tf
WANTED-Light 2-wheeled trailer,
Also Ford truck. Must be rea-
sonable. Rte. ? Box 133. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

wood. St6
If YOU feel cold these nights be
cause your mattress is out OF
shape. we fix it AMI rcnovatc 1t
with the most modern machinery.
Call 295 CalcXico, or write Ca
lexico Cotton Products, Inc. We
will call for #. St12
4 LOS ANGELES firm, established
25 years, desires the services of
live hard working, aggressive
salesman who has an acquaintance
in this territory. preferably
among the Architects and Build.
crs. The salesman selected Tor
this position should average 500
TO $t0G pc. month. Write 7. Il.
Palmer, Los Angeles Manufat: az
ing Co., $500 f. o3rd Street, Los
Angel, S. Calif. ot5
s:TOLEN-For.l touring ear, 1924
model. license No. CoS39. Engine
9S141j1, from Hol.tiilc, Dee. 81.
p. IN. Reward. Ms Rrcrson.
Phone Holtsillc i. Stl
A LARGE old line California Life
Insurance Company, is dcsirous of
establishing an agency connection
for Ell Centre and vicinity. To
the man who can qualify, Il most
attractive agency contract will
be offered. IneXperience will not
be detrimental, as complete
course of instruction is available.
Press Box S12. St3
FOR RENT-Furnished one room
house, gentlemen preferred, SO
per month, lights paid. 1890 Com
mercial. St1
WANTED-EXperienced man and
wife to take charge of grocery
store and service station near
Yuma. $25 per week and perccn-
tage: Press Box S11. St3
! SELLING OUT-Policc pups, $25
each. Monte Vista Kennels, FL
Cajon. Ste
EXPERIENCED steno. typist OF
combination clerk, wants position
Miss l.. A. Radle, care II. B.
Claflin, Cur:ew & Spruce SITS, San
Diego, Cal. St3
CLERK, experienced in women :
and boys clothing, shoes and
china. Miss Louise Peterson
care II. b. Claflin, Curlew anG
Spruce Sts., San Diego, Cal. st;
FOR SAILS room modern bun
galow, furnished small paymen
down, balance monthly. 692 Vin'
| 81. st,
| FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring ear
cheap. 500. Overcoat $50. 49,
Park Avenue. st,
/ ROOM FOR RENT-Scparatc on
trance. Connecting with bath. 10
! Olive St. st
FOR SALE-Pcdigrecd White Leg
horn roosters. Reasonable. II mil
! south SilSbcc school. :. cod
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

MAN and wife want work On ranch.
Inquire Main < Imperial camp
grounds. Phone 9iW. Cts
JOB WANTED-By experienced
milkcr. Press Box $50. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Lcssed Wire


Los ANGELES, Jan. S.-Thc
Southern California Conference Bas-
kctball opens season tonight with
three games booked.
University of California at Los
Angeles plays Occidental, Redlands
meets La Verne on the latter s floor
and Pomona clashes with San Diego
State College.
Southern Branch, because of its
record this season is favored slight
ly to defeat the Tiger aggregation.
The branch holds wins over both
Stanford and the Oregon Aggies.
Southern California and Whittier
Cage teams oppose each other ON
the Trojan floor tonight Southern
California has been defeated bv the
Hollywood Athletic Club in its last
two starts.
Mickey Walker, who recently re-
lievcd Tiger Flowers of the middle
weight championship of the world,
arrived in Los Angeles today. He
is tentatively scheduled to fight
Bert Colima at Vernon Washing
tons birthday.
Los ANGELES, Jan. S.-Danny
Kramer. once known as the claSsicst
feathcrwcight prospect in Califor
MIA, came to the end of long box
ing trail in his home state, here
last night.
King Tut. San Francisco junior
lightweight, scored "A technical
knockout over Kramer in the sixth
round Of their scheduled ten round
er at Hollywood Legion.
Tut administered terrific beat
ing to the game little Hebrew. He
dropped Danny three times before
the lattcr's seconds threw in the
towel of resignation to save their
boy from further punishment.
Spectators implorcd the referee
to stop the bout, but Kramer stood
up before his punishment without
complaint. Tut far outclasscd him
and he stood no chance of winning
but Danny was being paid to fight
and he tried to deliver.
Irish Mickey Cone was awarded a
draw decision in his six roundcr
with Billy Hart. Hart seemed to
deserve the verdict.
Mickey O'Dowd and George Cor
don fought toe-to-toc six round
draw in the special.
Claude Stotts won from frankie
Forbes, four rounds, and Johnny
Gonzalcs did likewise from Pedro
dc la Cruz.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

Southern California and Whittier
Cage teams oppose each other ON
the Trojan floor tonight. Southern
California has been defeated bv the
Hollywood Athletic Club in its last
two starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

FOR LEASE-65 and 10 acres new
alfalfa for dairy, fenced to suit
tenant. +. A. Allen, y mile east
Of Writings crossing on Dog
wood. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

FOR SALE-AutO trailer. Good
tires. $1,000. $40 Brighton. t4
FOR SALE-350 lbs. 3 year old
lettuce seed at $3.50 per 10. Paci-
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
Bank. 9eod t'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

FOR SALE-Large quantity of
wood. Call II. F. Hennigar, Casa
Rev Hotel. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

FOR REiN1--Largc apartment and
sleeping rooms. I'll Commercial.
Phone 251J. St3
Evening star., 1927-03-20
TAkOMA PARK HOMES.

TAkOMA PARK HOMES
in
school $500
New brgaoT fep nh With hm1 hoy slc XTs
small
store al s
street
the
modern
ieepns
school that
will
fenced hons Is
he bought for $4,000
a
4
op
K. y. LILLE,
h Takom hne Col 8s26
Evening star., 1927-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANT TO BUY OR 8 ROOM HOUSE.
preferably III Virginia, convenient to car
line. on cash payment of $3.50. Give me
1uu particulars if you are anxious to sell.
Address Box 11aV. star office.
SMALL CHICKEN FARM NEAR CITY IN
either Virginia or Maryland. good road
Address Box 325-V. Star office.
OR 9 ROOM HOUSE. ON I. ACRE. in
nearby Maryland Small cash. i4@3 9Th
St NV
WANTED IN RANDLE HIGHLANDS 3 OR
q rm. bath bungalow; give location price.
terms Address Box S7-V. star once. 20+
WILL TAKE YOUR NEARBY VA. OR MD
bungalow as part pmt. on elegant Chevy On
brick corner; no dealers CleVe. 1860.