davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-31

throngs for whom he works q mir
acle; or II his rest comes In sleep
during the storm AZ sea II II dis
turbed by his disciples 10 perform for
them the mighty work Of stilling the
tempest. Thus disease. demons. DARK
ness of the soul and DEPTHS OF the
sea are wrought upon by 1his min
istering servant OF God, TO the good
Of men and the glory OF God. II you
van q find in q nutshell this
'Petrine Gospel or works, ~ Mark IN
claled, D ca nread IL In Peters own
words In Acts ~10:36-43."
Service by the Cross
"MGrk even removes the offense Of
the cross from the Roman mind by
showing IL as the elimination Of all
his service for humanity, and re-
minding them that the Roman CEN
turion In charge O fthe crucsfixion
went away from the cross saying.
Truly this man was the Son OF God"
Little wonder. then, that the early
Christians used the OK as the sym
Dol 20 represent Marks gospel in the
art Of the early Church, for the OK
represented both service and sacri-
flee. as the lion represented the king
ship Of Jesus As set forth BY Mat
thew"
with Mark the working Of Jesus
did not cease even with his resur-
rection and ascension. fer after he
was received up into heaven and sat
on the right hand Of God. and his
disciples went forth and preached
everywhere. the Lord worked with
them confirming the world with signs
following"
Quoted with the publishers per-
miss.SE from "Tne Gist or the Bible
Book BY Book ice pages, by DR..
Alvin ~ Bell. Toledo. o.
fThe international Uniform Lesson
for January 1 is Mark i.i-i3, the
subject being ~John the Baptist and
Jesus" and the Golden Text John
$3.50. ~He must increase. but ! must
MM-mM~ VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-31
FsRsT METHODIST CHURCH

9:A. Sunday school. A big atten-
denea contest begins with this ses-
sion.
10 IS. Morning worship and COM
mum ~ service. Special music IL be-
ing prepared for this service. The
pastcr will administer The holy sacra-
ment OF the lords Supper in full
rituaiistic form. There will be no
sermon "a the communion service will
U the Pull hour.
G:l1. Ep~orth leagues meet
1850. Evening preaching service.
The service will be arranged largely
around the New Yea- idea. The pas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-31
FIItsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURC1

H0sFs Of worship 1890 a. IN. and
1880 =. M. Sermon subject for the
mornsag. Equipment for the New
Year and for the evening, The I'm
chanra ~ God" Special music will
be a 1sature of each service.
Tanda, SupL
Morday, $3.50 p. ~, the woman,s
auxiliary will meet in the church
parl0s for a business meeting.
Sureay. January 3, We will observe
The Lords supper and new members
will - received.
Emmett p. Day, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-31
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
fEpisconaiJ

Holy Communion, 1880 a. M.
Church school and Bible class,
$3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p. nj.
Holy Communion on Saints Day
1880 a. m, and on first Sunday Of
each month IL a. m.
X. o. Macintosh, Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-31
SACRED HEART CHURCH

AoCtoDet 10 JulyJ
Sundays:
700 a. m, Holy Communion Mass.
s:l5 q. m, Sunday school and Bible
study.
10000 A. m, High mass and sermon.
1880 p. m, Vespers and Holy Ros-
airy.
$500 p. NJ, Sermon and Benedic-
ton.
Weekdays: Mass and Holy Com
munion every mornig at z o'clock.
First Sunday: Meeting Of the
Children of Mary.
Second Sunday: Meeting Of the
Holy Name Society.
First Monday: Meeting Of the Al
tar Society.
First Friday: Sacred Heart devo-
tons.
FATHER JEAN B. FRIGoN, o. NJ. I.
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-31

~sionsry Society will meet in circle
meetings, No. / meeting at the
church in a Bible Study. No. 2 meet
ing with Mrs. ]. r. Dowis, Fitch
Apartments, No. 3 meeting with Mrs.
McInnis in q study Of "Ho VITO Pray
(Torry).
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prsyer
meeting.
Our music is directed by NJ. Flora
Todd, Mrs. Arthur kincaid crganist.
4. w. Marshall. pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-31
CEArRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Fourth and Leeve Sts. T.. s. Baker,
pastoss
Sun iay school eonvenes promptly
at ESQ a. m. with Sherwood Bishop
and William Nelton superintendents.
A special worshipfuI service is being
prepsred for 1880 a. m. TO 1850 am.
CHI stan Endeavor meets at $3.50
p. m
Preaching at 1880 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-31
Brownsville Church Services

tor Will preach on "A Worthwhile
Program for the New Year"
Monday, ) r. nj. WomRn's Mission
airy Society meets.
Wednesday 1880. Special mid-week
Prayer, Praise and Bible study pro-
gram.
o. c. Grew, pastor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
BUTCHER R-ARTIST HUNTED AS KILLER
AlleSe He Murdered Wife and SiSter-il-LaW and Hacked Bodies

New Orleans, Oct. 2S tP - A search of land and sea was under way today for Henry Moity, former New Iberia, La. butcher shop pro- prietor and erstWhile commercial artist, who, drink crazed and in q jealous rage, is alleged to have kill ed his wife and his brothers wife yesterday by clubbing them over the head and then hacking their bodies to pieces with a huge knife.
 Moity is wanted for killing his wife, Mrs. Theresa Alfano Moity, 25. the mother of his three chil- dren, and Mrs. Leona Lee Moity, 2S, his brother Joseph's wife and the mother of three. The bodies were found in trunks, face down with the severed heads. arms and lower limbs placed around and on top of the torsos. With the body Of his wife, the slayer left his weapon, a knife, two feet long and two inches wide, used in hacking sugar cane stalks. The bodies were found by two insurance agents called to the scene by the negro scrub wom-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
TOO MANY LO0MS;
 TOO FEW SCHOOLS
Barron Speaks on "What Ais
 New England"

Boston, Oct. 2S (UP)-New Eng land has too many cotton looms and two few schools of instruction con- corning cotton and the service of cotton, Clarence W. Barron, pub fisher of financial journals, told the National Association of Cotton Man. ufacturers here last night.
 Speaking on What AiIs New Eng land" Barron made answer in three parts:
 First: Orphanitis, the disease which kills great corporations. des- troys initiative and limits growth and expansion. We are all endeav- bring to pass property on 10 the widow and the orphan. We really pass it on a trusteeship for them where conservation must take the place of creation.
 Second: New England has fruit ed and the rest of the country has grown up, so that New England s relative importance is diminished as it should be.
 Third: Our uneconomic and un- sound educational system"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

Barron declared New England s present educational system-public, private and collegiate-was archaic and chaotic. Modern education,
 he said, had not kept pace with the progress in science, social progress, business progress and financial pro- gross.
 New England is handicapped by her educational systems" he said. We are not the equal of Old Eng land in the common school training, or the three R's. Note the differ ence in handwriting between the letters you receive from England and those you receive from the States. The handwriting of our school graduates is slovenly: their mathematics crude and >houghtless " Barron asserted he had found that the business Of this country and of the world has gone ahead of the New England system of educa- tion. and that our universities have deflected the thoughts of youth away from business and the maintenance of the business and fortunes that New England has inherited"
 Coordination of the educational school and college with the educa- ton of business was the remedy, Barron believed.
 The aim of education should be not only truth. but the service of truth. In the passing age Of theol- ogy the emphasis was on truth. In the new age and the new theology the emphasis will be on service.'
 But primarily, education wher- ever obtained should give one the mastery of the tools of ones trade or service"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28

an, who found traces of blood.
 Joseph Moity surrendered to po- lice yesterday afternoon and eX- pressed the belief that his brother had killed the women through jeal- ousy. Joseph declared both he and his brother had been having diff culties with their wives because of attentions they accepted from other men. Joseph said he took his chill dren and left his wife Tuesday after quarrel. Henry stayed on, hoping for a change, Joseph said.
 Frank Kimmel, whose name was found pencilled on a wall in Mrs. Theresa Moity's room, was arrested and is being held for questioning. He admitted being intimate with the woman. police said.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-28
Coolidge Hears Ohio
 Will Vote for Him

Washington, Oct. 2s R1After a visit to the White House yesterday, Representative Kearns. republican, Ohio, said that he had told Presi- dent Coolidge that the Buckeye state would support him should he become the republican nominee in 1928. Otherwise, he believed Ohio looked favorably upon Charles Evans Hughes. although this opin- ion he explained, was formulated be- fore the recent statement by Sena- tor Willis Of that state, intimating that he might become a candidate for the nomination.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
, 1927-03-22

embIematic of worlds lawn tennis supre-
macy. President Coolidge made the
draw at the White House yesterday in
the presence of the Diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the European countries and
four nations in the western zone, first
round, Japan vs. Mexico, Cuba We Canada.
European zone, first round. Spain VS.
India, Sweden VS. british Isles, Den.
mark vs. Holland, Switzerland VS. Austria
Ireland vs. South Africa. Second round
Czecno Slovakia vs. Greece, Belgium vs.
Holland, Portugal vs. Germany, Han.
gary vs. Italy, France vs. ROumania.
JugO S!avia drew a bye for the first
round and in the second round will meet
the winner of the contest between Spain
and India. The winner in the European
zone will meet the winner in the Amerl-
can zone, to determine which shall have
the right to challenge the United States
for the cup it nov holds ~ yr ue Of
a victory in the competition last year.
London, March 18th. General Pi Gnu
Chen, local commander of the northern
forces, yesterday seized control of tae
important Klangnln djckyards, says a
Shanghai despatch to the Daily EX-
press, and says that the act was due
to the urgent necessity of repairing
several warshlps.
Shanghai March 19th.-Mr. G. e.
Geddes, formerly of a we'll known Brit
ish firm, told the police today he had
been locked in his own house by four
, 1927-03-22

New York, March 18th, The New
York American says Sir Thomas Upton
will file a formal challenge with the New
York Yacht Club in July for a series
of races to be sailed in American waters
for the American cup. 1t will be Sir
Thomas's fifth attempt to lift the cup.
With. LiptOn's challenge will come a re-
quest that the Sandy Hook course, where
most Of the cup contests have been sailed
be abandoned for some other, probably
one to be laid off Newport. Harbor traf-
fc and a heavy film Of oil on the surface
of the sea made the Sandy Hook course
unsatisfactory.
Naples, March 18th, Mount Vesuvius
resumed eruption on Thursday night.
The crater was hidden from view by
columns of flames and dense smoke.
The new outbreak, which followed sew
eral light earthshOcks consists in the
expulsion of hardened lava from the
cone. Experts say there is no danger
at present.
Paris, March 18th. France is not like
~ to send even an observer to the three
power naval disarmament conference
proposed by President Coolidge. it was
stated, since Washington's strong dis
agreement with the League of Nations
disarmament conference was apparent
in a note which has been made public at
Geneva
, 1927-03-22

armed Chinese and forced to sign che.
ques totaIling 5000 taeIs, or about
Fl 900, The Chinese entered the house
yesterday, round up the Chinese ser
wants and confined them in a cupboard
and beat MIR. Geddes about the head
and face with revolver butts until he
signed the cheques. He was released
today in an exhausted condition. after
the cheques had been c.shed The
crime is regarded in foreign circles as
sympOmatic Of growing IaWlessness in
Shanghai, due partly to the campaign
OF terrorism by nationalist strike agita
tors and partly to the fact that the
foreign police, since rendition of the
mixed courts, do not possess their for
mer powers to eject criminals infesting
the settlement,
Shanghai, March 19th.-The general
IabOur union has issued a cOmmunique
calling a general strike to begin today
a. uOon and continue until the n|ationa-
lists lCantOnese) occupy Shanghai. The
c~OmmInique calls on the workers to
maintain order, avoid becoming involved
in any mob and notifies the public that
the strike is purely of a political nature
and intended ID show sympathy with the
nationalist cause in the fight against the
NOrtherners. Datachments Of Shanghai
(nOrthern) troops have been ordered
along the Shanghai Marking railway to
attempt to prevent the workers from
leaving.
, 1927-03-22
SUGAR

New York. March 18th. The raw
sugar market declined 1872 Of a cent yes
terday, but at this level a better inquiry
developed, with sales of about 125, 600
bags of Cuban for March shipment at 4.
Il. There also were sales Of TO- 900 bags
of Porto Rican at 4 II and $4,000 bags
of Porto Ricau, prompt shipment, at 4.6o-
Raw sugar futures sold at the close at
net advances of 4 to Z points for active
positions, with new crop months showing
the maximum gains. Approximate sales
go, 600 tons, March closed go, May 300
July $40. September 3.20, December 3, u
March $50. Refined sugar prices were
quoted at so to $40 for fine granulateI.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, March Dist.
Flour standard export grades $40.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. $3.50.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $36.75
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $28.5 80.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.98
Exchange sight 81 854.
Exchange 60 days $4802
, 1927-01-12
JACK DILLON NAMED
ASSISTANT AIRY GEN.

John Dillon, prominently men
TONED for attorney geneIhl, was an
pointed assistant to stale Attorney
General W. o. Wilson "wednesday.
Dillon. resident of Cheyenne, for
Enerly lived in Lander, WAS county
attorney for Fremont icounty 20
years ago and served a term in the
state senate from that county. He
is a graduate of Georgetown UNI
VeIsity and the law school of the
WnehIr"ton ~un'vnr~i+v - 81 r~-'~
In announcing the appointment,
Wilson said that Lloyd SIN
chief deputy under Attorney Gen
eral D J. Howell, is temporarily
assisting him in the office.
Miss Julia Freedom, secretary of
the state board of control, has been
made assistant secretary to the
governor, Gov, Frank G.. Emerson
announced.
Harry b. Henderson. Sr., Chew
enne, Is taking charge OF the budget
for the governor and is Temporarily
assisted by Miss Mildred Mertz Of
the state engineers offite. n
, 1927-01-12
JACK GILMORE GETS
LONG TERM IN PEN

According to advices received by
the sheriff's office from Montana
authorities, Jack Gilmore, alias
Jack Storer, former Cody boy, has
been given a term of from six to
sixteen years in the Montana peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge, for a rob.
berry committed last fall. Gilmore
although a lad of but eighteen
years, has quite a crime record and
is wanted by Park county author
tiles.
Twice last summer Gilmore stole
automobiles in Cody and as many
times escaped from the county jail
here. the last time saving his way
from the upstairs cell of the bastile
and eluding all pursuit. Nothing
was heard of him after the last
episode here until word came Of
his arrest at Butte, Montana. Gil
more is a son of Chas. Gilmore, a
former resident of Cody.
, 1927-01-12
NASH MOTORS in 1926
HAD BIGGEST YEAR in
HISTORY 70 COMPANY

> 1926 vas the biggest year in the
history of The Nash. Motor COM
pany.
The Nash Advanced Six, Special
Six. and Light Six series, equipped
With ~7-bearing ~crankshaft motors
and endowed. with a wealth of
features and appointments. liter
ally took the automobile buying
public by storm. during the year
gust closed, and swept sales al per
Cent ahead OF sales for the previous
year 1925. In this connection, it
is pointed out, another record was
established from SeDtember / to
December 81, last, when Nash sales
exceeded by 1873 per cent for the
same period last year.
Officials OF The Nash Motors
'cpmnanv are of the oninion that
still another sales record will be es-
tablished by Nash in 1927. New
,models, just introduced by the com
'panv and shown for the. first time
at the New York Automobile Show,
they believe, win result in decided
sales impetus and that the popular
fty of the Nash line this year will
reach greater heights than ever be.
fore. :
, 1927-01-12

This magnificent bronze by Harriet
-~Frishmuth is on display in the Palace
of Fine Arts at the Sesqui.C Centennial
International Exposition in Philadei-
phia where the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence is being celebrated. This is
but n of the many gorgeous and
beautiful things to be seen in the Fine
Arts exhibit. Famous artists from all
parts of the world have sent their
paintings. etchings and sculptures to
Philadelphia to be exhibited during
the exposition. which Continues until
December l..
, 1927-01-12
COOK LOSES MOTHER

Sen. John F. Cook received the
sad news on Monday morning of the
death of his mother at Palmyra,
Mo. Mr.. Cook had beer preparing
to start for Cheyenne Monday to
sit in the new Legislature about TO
convene there. and after stopping
a day in Cheyenne to register, will
on to Missouri to be at the
funeral of his parent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook and children made an
extended visit to the ola home last
spring, the mother being in falling
lealth at the time.
, 1927-01-12
New Low Prices!

The S..G csas aa.,. seas $685.
The He. csgp price ss4s S625
The S.l ssdap price s7ss $685.
The Former msnd ssl,. s7os S745
r raies T ,0eiaass Balloon ,lrs.S525
and steel disc wheels. For
mer price $535 with balloon
tires only.
The Roadster -@E0E
Price includes Balloon SAO
and steel disc wheels. For
mer price $535 with balloon
tires only.
The Sport Cabriolet ..AGRTE
Entirely new model with~ Leg
rumble seat. c
lion Truck Chassis GAOE
only
N-Ton Truck Chassis GS05
Only VOOV
Balloon tires now standard on all
models. All prices f. o. b. Flint,
, 1927-01-12

Balloon tires now standard on all
models. All prices f. o. b. Flint,
Mich.
, 1927-01-12
JOE JONES GOING EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe zones werfr
down from the Maso ranch last
week and attended the annual din
ner and dance Of the Rod and Guy
club. Mr.. Jones is planning to leav,
This week for a trip ;of several
weeks in the east, looking up bust
ness for the 1897 season.
, 1927-01-12
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Sponges

Sponges
The sponge is a sea animal,
and when living. is brightly col
ored in shades of red, yellow,
purple. blue. green, gray or
brown, living in the depths of
the Geo close to shore, and
does not swim.
What we e and know as
the sponge is really just its
skeleton.
"a, 1926. Western Newspaper Union.,'
, 1927-01-12

And we can be thankful shoes
are not like auto tires so we would
have to sit down when we got a
hole in them.
, 1927-01-12

Very few men would work if
they had to ask the boss daily for
what they needed, as their wives
do.
, 1927-01-12

Closed autos are the most popu-
lar in winter, while closed mouths
are most popular 1.-THE year around
, 1927-01-12
Notice

The road up Dryrork OF Pa,
q Hara is closed--do not try to
erayel II.
x-stf ]. Nj Mcknight
, 1927-01-12

) 1t, is a wise man who looks things
over instead of overlooking things.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WE BuY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and first deeds OF trust
notes on vacant lots and acreage. subdlvI
sions financed. Brokers attention, FULTON
r. GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg. Main
1921.
LIST TRUST LOANS. VA-3qe 3 YEARS
End trust loans, Val TO years, j.
oUARLES los s. Washington ST.. Aiexan-
dria. Va Phone 167
MONEY TO LOAN ON n. C. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
+. HEISkEIL LIE Eve 81. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
FOR SAI.E-ACREAGE.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
3 acres for $1,000
10 acres for 81 SOC
20 acres for $I3 900. Convenient terms
NAV be ARRANGED
All the ahnye properties are located in
MONTGOMERY County. 1ust north of Chevy
Chase Md Main 1890
Sunday and Monday, phone Kensington
Evening star., 1927-05-31
}}F()C}I).R ITl( +
s.. 600 Special Terms.


real bargain In a practically new G-runm
all.modren home close 81 John burroughs
= block Eus. 0i0rk from stones Open fire
pl4cc iarae pantry, extra 3aya'urN. all street
improvements, an Ideal location. immediate
possession.
Nc~ u room home Nsth extra large lot 4"
b}urbs scHgth J hiort nzl-- STRICTLY Wudrrn
throu%haGt priced rl~ht and On Very con
'''-' NciAcHLE& BANNING C0RpN.
Real Eatatc Dupt 0th aiI3 g.
Main 49, tV=unss. NUrth %l3
Only 0EE CAR FARE. 5 LARGE ROOMS.
ccllag f5oat lua rear DugaHes bathroom eiec-
irlclty. furnace heat laaUufU! shade aad
shrubbery 4stra 1jNs. large lot: wonderful
value S. $500. small cash payment and
o 3. ZANTZINGER
q45 Z s. NV. -.-- Main a31I.
BETTER BARGAINS.
s.footr bungalow. anna h.-w.h.. $3.50
& Ht t3-A. $50 m1Hh. Dandy i-1edro8m
Nuaea'aW "a mi. onS S2oo cash, S55 per
pcHth. q goa'f nn|. he-=e, ami: sleep
az narsA- $500 cash.
f1s.zte fvi gr-'---lH HupgE
ses-JS BRENTWOOD k.a4 \ E. North 1888.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
X ENSINGTOE MD.

KFNSI%GTOS MD
New. EnGIieh.cotta2e tyne: large rooms.
bath. DGrnhos: hlllit-Ia garage; modern in
every respect, large shade trees. Price.
50 600. with Convenient Terms Main 4SGl
Sunday and Monday. phone keRsmGtOn 1863.
BIG RARGAJNS-EASY TERMS
New 5-room bungalow. d III t.: garage.
Oak floors, large porch. Just $3.50.
Groom housc. el"ctrlcity, %ater; garage.
LARGE lot S2.lO0. Several for rent.
j. IT, EARNEST. 3S2i sam street.
~ Rainier Nd. Ph HyatEsylllc l446. 81
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Seven large rooms. large hall flOored at
tic. 2-car garage; fine lot. T5Xi 1875: plenty
fruit: gqs stores cars: newly napered:
ready 10 move into. Snap At 81 500: terms
10 good people. Also 2nd floor private home
for rent, 5 rooms and bath; paved street.
near cars. stores: fine shade.
TAkOAA PARK REALTY co.
Col a5oS, ,,.,.. ::7 Cedar 81.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
RENT-SURURBAN pROPFRq'y
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

NEARBY VA-5 ROOMS. BATH. TWO
screen "a porches: bult-in refrigerator: ga
rage. newly redecorated; lawn garden. Col.
S35l-W %
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW - s LARGE
rooms and BATH 2 large porches sub
sheathed dry cellar: ami; garage. stone
wall across lot; improved street: near cars
/ fare: built by me for my home. $3.50:
easy terms or rent, SO. Hyattsville 4gI M
Evening star., 1927-05-31
FOR S.AI.F,--~lI0ISES.

CHEVY CHASE. D. e.
Five New Brick Homes on Chevy Chase
Parkway. between Northampton and Oliver
Streets, one square east OF Connecticut Ave.
nue. and Chevy Chase Circle. Houses are
ton See your own broker or WIN. II
RITCHIE Colorado Bdg Franklin 572S
Evening star., 1927-05-31
l,AENNfA nARE n
CONGRESS HEIGHTS H.
EASY TIE K MS

Ta}f blocl. To trolley new Groom homes
with every. modern imp}4Ffn3ent: large
rooms and bath. NV H.. rlac, large por@hes
front and pac,. barge lots a. alley one Of
the very b,~E values na Ibe u3+glot.
, HcfAtHIEN BANKING CORPORATION,
Real Estate Department. aNth mld c.
MaLn 4.l.t ENn.tM..4- \nnIN 4la.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

- - Pt3INT PAJIENIF,
At SolomoH's Isiand---Retined restricted
Summer colony. snlendid beach: pier; water
system; hotel accommodations etc Send fo;
free circular and road man Main $500
BATMAE & HElN2MAN Le Parade BLDG.
] Thomas Circle
Evening star., 1927-05-31
RR0OKLAND BARGAIN. IT,

NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: . ROOMS.
. baths h " H.. electricity. pOrcacs room
for garage. owner must call and viii sacri-
fee Only $40 600: 81 .f0G cash.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
Main 1872 $40 lth st. NV.