davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
Ohio Housebreaker Given
Life Sentence by Judge

AKRON. Ohio, May Jess Bro
sier. All. Logansport, Ind. was given
a life sentence in Ohio penitentiary
bv Judge L. S. Pardee here. Brosier
was convicted of breaking into the
residence Of A. FL. Noah. The jury
was out only 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Flood Danger May Be - Worse at Hartford

Hartford, April 1@ tUP)-Stoady tlownpour of rain, sleet and snow throughout the Connecticut valley during the night might renew flood danger at Hartford United states weather bureau officials said here today.
 Although the river had dropped two points during the night to lS." feet at q. m. today, it was said the full force Of the accumulated water would not be felt for several hours.
 Reports from Northern New Eng land were not available in the carly forenoon. but it was believed the storm which ceased shortly after daybreak was continuing northward.
 The water reached peak of 1S.S feet here early Wednesday. At that lime the lower end of Brainard fly ing field was under several inches of water. 1t was thought a level of 19 feet would halt all flying.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Sea Captain Blamcs Radio
 For Terrific Storms

New York, April 1o 'F' - Radio
 waves are increasing the Nlolnc"
 of storms on land and sea, declared Captain w II. Parker of the Whit" Star liner llomerlc. which arrived "A hours late today after q butt"'lnS iron, 40 foot waves which broIl' three windows on the promenade deck.
 The atmosphere Of the world, II" contended, has been so sturbod
 and upset by wireless electrical waves that clouds have been pre- Cipltated as rain with resulting strong winds. He declared there was no precedent for the continuous storms on the ocean. the SHOWS in 1 Egypt and the cold along in" | Riviera.
 1 He pointed out that March WIS l the Coldcst day of that date in ! Cairo and the hottest ever record, | l in London. As radio activity in
 crcaScs inc storms will increase in violence. he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Hearing on Hartford's
 Election Fight Monday

Hartford, April IT Rl--A notion to dismiss the action, brought by city election moderator Cfa F.. Guthrie for a recanNasS of the re- cent city election vote, was filed in tho superior court today before Judge Els. A hearing is to be held on this motion Monday afternoon.
 Republican counsel. which is re- sisting the action to recanvass the vote. argued that there is no au- thorty for the action as brought.
 The voting machines will remain sealed until after the litigation.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

o'clock this morning, The blaze was cAtinGuished with chemicals.
 >ptriali>l 10 Speak
 Mrs. M. Dakin. nutrition special Ist at StorrS college, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Ladies o'clock Friday afternoon, April 13, If the home ol Mrs. Herman Lautcn- bach on Sta ford avenue,
 Funeral oC Era,,k Sccrrttc
 The funeral of Frank Scgrctte of 7S Park street. who died Tuesday, was held at 2 o'clock this morning at St. AnthonN's church. Rev. L.. Ercrarls celebrated tho high mass Of requiem and burial was Tn St. Jo- soph's cemetery.
 To Ohsfr,r tnni, creary
 Camp No. 1a. r. 0. ot A., will observe it's t1th anniversary on Fri day evening. April l3. \ supper ,Alll be served at 6'So and a short meeting will be held at ,:Sn. Fol low ing tn" business session, members of Camp r. Q. of X will engage ln a setback tournament with the team representing Camp r. 0. $. of A. Tho losers will entertain the winners al q supper al the next meeting of the camp.
 Bristol Club Annual At the annual meeting of the Rris- tol club held last evening, Homer II Judd was elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers elect. cd were d sfolloWs: Nice-presidcnt Willard r., Hough; second vice pres idcnt Albert Ladd: board of mana, gers. Charles Bclanger. Irwin RoWt ! and Harry bartholomew. Both Mir Judd and Mr. Hough are member, 1 Of the city council.
 1 Dump Fire | Squad X was called out at I o'clock last evening for q dump 1lr' i in the rear of the Dunbar Brothers i factory on south street. The blaz' was cXtineuishcd with chcmlcal without damage.
 Suit for Islander ! Idp'l' III d Sid'lI'' Hult '' '"s II i bv Howard l.. Andrews, forlnc chairman of the 12th school dlStrlc on tall Mountain. against his for mcr fathcr-iN law. Peter Gustatson claiming damages of Slo,o00. hay been served hy Constable Roscoe j. | Sessions Real estate and money ol deposit in the Bristol Trust compan, 1 have bcCu attached.
 The complaint alleges that on Jul l5. 1927. in the presence of AleNan der Chucklow and others, Gustaiso said of the plaintiff: He is a croo and l would not trust him. Agal on March 4, l92S. the complain
 further states, in the presence c
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
WILL MOVE, BODIES.

New Haven. April 12 P-Thc body Of John Trumbull, famous painter and patriot of Revolutionary days. and that of his wife, which were placed in the walls of the Yale Srbool of Fine Arts in 1S4S, shortly moved and interlockcd in the walls of the new Arts school building. Per mission for the removal was oh- i%incd from tho registrar Of vital statistics today and the transfer "lll probably he made this week.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Page Here to Demonstrate
 His Aviation Safety Device

New York. April 12 tF} - Fred ericll liandl"y Page, head Of the aviation company that constructed ItuSlnn1'S famous war bomhers. ar rived today to give army and navy officials the latest technical data about his wing slot" a dcNic" re- p,tcd 10 increase the safety ol fly ing.
 He said that his invention. on which 'he conducted research for
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Emil Wnntland and others, the de- fendant said Of he plaintiff: MT. Andrews is a crook. He cant hc trusted and don't do any business with him."
 Andrews, since being d"poscd as chairman of the school district in question. has been involved m con- siderable litigation. Only recently, his wife was granted divorce 1ol- lowing a hearing in the superior court at Hartford.
 The case in question IS r"llNrnahlr lcforc the superior court at Hart ford the first Tuesday in May.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Married ? Weeks; Finds
 That He Has Lepr0s,

Boston. April 12 UP)-Two weeks after his marriage. Henry Montelro, c6. of HoNbury. was found to be a victim of lcprosy. He was sent to retention hospital bv health authorities, preparatory to punishment 10 the government Icpor colony at Caryyillc, La.
 This was the second case of lcp- rosy discovered in Boston within a week.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
COOLIDGE REELECTED

San Francisco, April 12 CuP)- President Coolidge was reelected honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America at the closing ses- sions of he eighteenth annual meet ing of the national council here yes tcrJay.
 Walter W. Head, Omaha, Ncb.. Was reelected president and eX- president Taft, Colin II, Livingston, McAdoo were reelected honorary vice presidents.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
BRISTOL NEWS
rrontluuod from Page SeNcn)

at last nights meeting that he had ,outerrcd with George Cockincs. dis trlCt manager of the Connecticut Light and Power company, concern ing the installation of electricity in tho i'ali Mountain district. Mr, corkjucs pointed ont that installa- non of such facilities at the present tm. Was ont of the question al Irou@h II is probable that the mat ;or Njll l." given serious consilera- ton duriuC, inc summer months.
 Only recently tho new srhoolhousc on l'all Mountain was completed and tho hulldjU& is equipped with all mod. rn facilities with the except ion of electric lichtS. At the present time rh.rr ls no electric light ln" serving thc district and for this reason thc board of education is making efforts to have this conN"n- lourr afforded, if possible before school opens for tine lnll term.
 Windows for School The matter Of installing certain " lh'N hi W IIlbNS III IIl' li'N N'' llpul plllldlnC now lH process of erection hy tho t&th school district on Pine street. t'orcslNillc. was brought be- fore Inc board last night, Chairman Julms II. Warner. John r.. Roberts and John kaichcr of the district building committee being present. Edwin H. Burr. architect, also al tended the meeting.
 In October 1916. th" board of cd ucation voted that either austral or similar type of windows he installed | III all new school buildings. In the opinion of both the architect and the district committee, this type of win i ,ioW would be unsatisfactory in the l new school and il was 10 request that { they be permitted 10 carry out their | original pians After the committed | had withdrawn, the board after q i short discussion. voted io rcscind thc vote ol l9lG
 Tennis Courts
 The matter of laying out tennis | courts on the high school athletic 1 field was also brought before the 1 meeting. No action will be taken l however. until additional data con ] corning thc expense involved is sub , mittcd by Chairman Newell r.. Jcn- , nines.
 Chimney Fire
 Suuad X and Hose Company No. l responded 10 q call for a chimney fire al the home of Clarence B. At. kins, l29 Woodland street at G.: D,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
FATALLY INJURED.

Nonlngton, April 12 lP-John Johnson, S5. of stoninston, was fla tally injured here last night when h, was struck by one man trolley cal tion Co.,, near Grand View Park. i: mile east of this borough. Johnson died at the Westerly hospital shortl, fter midnight,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
DRIVES NITHOUTLICENSE

Donald K. Bently. aged 22, of Westfleld F. r. D., No. 1. Middle town, was arrested this morning on South Main street by Officer Fred Wagner on the charge of operating an automobile without license. and he will be arrasned in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
SOUTH CHIHCH MISSION MEETS

X meeting of the Foreign Mission ary society will be held at the South church on Friday afternoon at o'clock. The subject, "A Dream With a Mission will be presented by Mrs. F. R. Gllpatrick, Mrs. ken meth Scarle. Mrs. Fred Monicr IT,, Mrs. Olive InGham. Mrs. Douglas Johnston, Mrs. William Fay and Miss Jane Vessel Letters will be read from Mrs. Amy BrldscmHn
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

seven years. is now in use or under test by the governments of Great Britain, the United States, France, Italy, Germany, Sweden, Spain. Japan and Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
LAPS ARRESTING
 MORE COMMUNISTS
Continue Drive by Holding Many
 Red Suspects

ToA,o. AYl .2-1pA-Contlnuln: = 1h4ir drj>e against communism, the authori-io. .sdsl arrested more sus- poets irc,Ed,u. >1eral students, l-,uth-r :,rres;s as -Np.cted.
 With ,nnrs ,tlsn q thousand ales- ,4 r,fs 2lr,a3S avrr>fel tn Japan turing tl,a ,,4et ,aou'h. Ino govern faon. is t"ii",oi fo have the situation well ;n hand. No a.ihcu'tles are eA- .,.etti It pir"S.ut, although the po- {.-> are @1lrhil- all suspects closely. About ieGr ar i've hundred Of os thos~ u'l"r arrest "lll be chars- s. ~ilf! vol ,t4,tey : .t.' ,--Ice. Few con- ,taS-rs are t\., >t-l, however. be- tatfsa th. -p,rcuIn.l, acted largely on surp'@rrn IH, evidence was foa.'I rli'.t,,5a't, :n circulars issued t.ul:ts t5.,. -..@--t G"n ":l '.lectlon by ihe rl3.ztar,r'. lo4t'. THiT was con- s'd.r-d ,,i.L,r l., ," -t.,tr because ;hr oy,, Ag1r 1t tho raoGdrcny and tt.o .ett,,., llu of a uoa l,-ls govern 1lsni '-a+ Cc4tr2,
 Circulars Out
 The C,rCrtars stated
 "I'4r.ialtt-nt Is nothing more than an organ io cheat the people. We must therefore form our own parla- mcnt of latorers, farmers and the poorer classes.
 "Wc must expose the crimes oi capitalists and landowners
 I lr- VI ,rln I, vision of the cl, ction laws. abolition of laws aimed at the oppression o' Proletarla opposition 10 war O imperia lism, abolition of the mon archy,"
 These circulars spread broadcas throughout the country caused 1h' investigation and arrests.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Cowlos and her daughter, Miss Ruth Cowlcs. Mrs. Robert Chapman will entertain with few songs and tea
 will be served by Mrs A. F. Grant and Mrs William Middlemass.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
REMINGTON NEWS

NeHlngton. April 12,-The rcsu- lar meeting of the Womans' club of
 Maple Hill was held yesterday aft ernoop at the home of Mrs. T. II. Cosswell on Theodore street. Mrs.
 Nancy Sehoonmakcr. field secretary Of the Connecticut College for Wom- en at New London, spoko on the college. giving some lntrr'St lnS facts on it's history Mrs. MrrNin Futile. contrato solost at tho First Church Of Christ. New Britain. sang several selections. Mrs. Lauronc" MoIat, president Of the New Britain Womans club and Mrs. F. Ray nnond Gllratrlc. vice president Of the same club. were present st in" meet ing. Mrs. r, E. Jonne, county vice president Of ihr Connecticut State
 Federation Of Woman's clubs vas unable 10 attend as was Mrs. Robert F, Gadd, president Of the Hartford Woman's club. Miss Ecr- tha Francis, q junior at Connecticut college and Miss Mildred Goodalo a recent graduate of tho Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston, were guests of the club
 The next meeting will he inc an
 nual meeting of the club and will be held at the Blue Plate Tea room on Pennington avenue, Hartford The committee in charge of lh,
 luncheon arc Mrs. A. r. White. Mrs i T. l.. Monicr and Mrs. G. K Spring Members of the club who arc plan ming 10 attend this meeting arc rc. quested 10 notify one of tho com mlttcc on or before Monday. April
 -3. Election Of officers will take
 place and reports Of committees will he read
 { \ test was made last night b, members of the volunteer fire dc. ] partmcnt Of the new siren which has been installed on top Of the towr 1 nall. Twenty-Five blasts were blour
 and reports from o1hor sections ot
 the town say that il could be hear, distinctly.
 Flavel Elliott has returned te 1 Dartmouth college after spcndin;
 the Easter recess with his parents
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott of tn, center.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Chimney Fire

Squad X and Hose Company No. , responded 10 q call for a chimney fire at the home of Clarence B. At kins, l29 Woodland street at 6:oo
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Flavel Elliott has returned 10 Dartmouth college after spending the Easter recess with his parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. A. Elliott of the center,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
few of our exceptional Used Car values
 "with an OK that counts''

DNERIt\U (DtCH 1925 \ most unusual opportunit, to get a car tn r>c"ilcnt tuUbit ion at low cost. Nr rI,rerfulI, drn,o'lstratc. DuI, SinO down. balance 10 nonih-.
 NtIH A Q. IA yHAI COUNTS
 FORD SVUAN an automobile well cared for ny previous owner. Upholstery uirr sud clean. Mechanical condition fanittcS~. $50 down. balance j mouths makes you oWncr. WITH AN Q. K. THAT cot NTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
NEW CHILD CENTER
PLANS DISCUSSED
Or. Mary D. Davis Addresses
Public School ASS0.
citation.

Tentative plans for opening a center
at 1925 Columbia road February Is to
permit extensive studies OF the mental
and physical development of children
OF pre-school age were described by DR.
Mary Dabney Davis. specialist In
nursery. kindergarten and primary edu-
cation of the Bureau of Education, in
an address at a meeting of the Public
| School Association in the District Build
! ing last night.
The center. to be known as the WASH
ington Child Research Center. DR.. Davis
said. is to be operated through the CO.
operation of eight institutions and a
foundation. The organizations are the
American Association of University
Women. the National Research Coun-
Gil. American Home Economics Assoc
ciation the United States Public Health
Service, the United States Bureau of
Home Economics. the Bureau of Edu-
cation. George Washington and Mary
land Universities. DR.. Davis stated
after the meeting that those interested
are not ready to give the name of the
foundation.
About 25 children are to be enrolled
in the school. of an average age OF
about 3 years. DR. Davis said. DR.. Man.
del Sherman. member of the faculty OF
Northwestern University. is TO be Ill
charge after March /, she asserted:
DR.. Davis also delivered an address
on the conduct of kindergarten and
stressed the Importance of developing
the social sense in young children:
The association adopted resolution
requesting the Board of Education to
reconsider its decision to use the Toner
School for colored tubercular children
following the reading of health report
by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. telling OF
unsatisfactory health conditions there
in the past and complaints OF several
members of the association that those
conditions still exist.
Herbert S. Bryant. president OF the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Mrs. Mae DAWSON

NrMhvr a. n u ~ a
Tans. Soft Shoe Arrohstic Waits.Clcs
Spanish, 6\psy Russian Ratis'
Private, ltssans day and evening Chit
t'rons lass Tues Ia
En!nii Nav for Str,ns ReNww
I3sp VI II. M fhnme Maln ttHs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Acknowledgement Lane" nusi-
cal comedy, at $40 pm.
Belasco-" Saturdays Children" COM
edy. at $40 pm.
Poli's-"Gay Paree," revue, at $40
Matinee at $50 pm.
Keiths-Harry Carroll. vaudeville. at
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Gayety-"Bright Eyes," burlesque. at
ais and 8:15 pm.
EarIe-"The Valley of Giants" con-
tinuous. IL 80 am. to ii pm.
Palace-"Man. Woman and Sin," at
l0:45 a M, 1915, 2:20. 4:25, $50, 7:5s
and 10 pm.
Fox-"Silk Legs" continuous. IL am.
to IL pm.
Rialto-"Finders Keepers" at II am,
1890. 2. 4, $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia--"The Student Prince" at
II am. /. sos. $40. ITO and 800 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Patent Leather
Kid" at l0:45 am. 1880, 2:55, 5, 7:05
and 9:l5 pm.
Little Theater-"Peter the Great"
'Moana." continuous. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"A Mans Past" at 2:35, 4:20,
6:l0. 1855 and GAS pm.
mbassadOr-"London After Mid
night" at 6:l5. 8 and 9:40 pm.
Central-"She's a Sheik." at 1890.
. $3.50, S, $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
FIRE LEVELS CITY BLOCK
Two Hurt in S75O,OOO Blaze at
Burlington, VT.

BURLINGTON, VT. February 2 Up.
Loss estimated at $4,000 was caused
Yesterday by fire which destroyed two
five-story brick buildings comprising an
entire city block In the center OF the
business section of the city. Three per-
sons. two of them firemen. were in
jured by falling wall.
The fire started on the third floor OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building and quickly
spread to the connecting structure. The
adjoining police station and City Hall
were saved with difficulty.
Twenty persons living at the y NJ.
c. A. escaped. three Of them being
taken down ladders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
LOUISIANA FOR HOOVER.

ALEXANDRIA. La, February 2 up
Louisiana Republicans are confident
that Herbert Hoover would receive a
liberal majority of the votes of Lou
isiana" If he were the. party's nominee
for President.
A resolution to this effect was adopt
ed here Tuesday at the meeting OF
the Republican State central commit
tee. and call was issued for State
convention here February 20. to select
four delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Accuses Husband of Bigamy.

Charging that her husband went
through another marriage ceremony
without getting a divorce from her,
Mrs. Grace r. Keleher. 1882 Park road.
has filed suit for an absolute divorce
from John r. Keleher of willard. Ohio.
The other wife is named as correspond
ent. The first marriage took place &C.
tober q, 1921. Attorneys Neudecker
and Ashford appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Civil Service Tests.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced it will receive applications
until February IS to fill vacancies in
the departmental service at Washington
in positions Of under card-punch opera
tors and junior tabulating machine
operators. Full information may be
obtained from the commission at 1924
r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
. - = -
DANCING.

MIR. STAFFORD PEMRERTO<.
Ex-Fariner 10 Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffman.
All >tNtes af Dancing Taught.
studio 1i2t Conn. Ave-. fr. 43to. fesa.
MISS GtkakDEN I'EGARE--priyaie sss
sons lessons, S., slnsle So Fox troi,
tango fox trnt waltz hops ANY hour Class
lance Fri pm. Decatur iiiSJ :n@5
PROF AND MRS I. 4 ACHEK SRI no
ll"T 10Th ~ Glasses Mon Fri. 10 L
N nj with orChestrs FrjSte lessons ny ri,
continent Frank SS6T Established lano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
THE FOX STUDIO

Ballroom and stage Daneinx made easy
hy eur methods, No failures. Ensasrments
nAVICONsS Teach YOU to DAME cor
.SOA~ - reetls in few lessons.
Ffot. Mrs strictly private any hours
iS.n NJ 81 wv Glass Sal eNr lnStrug~
Main l1S" lion a, : paut,g 81, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Leaves 100000 Estate.

An estate valued in excess of $4,000
was left by Mrs Libbie j. Akers, who
died January IS, according to the petit
ton of her son. Bernard L. Akers. for
the probate of her will. He is the sole
heir of the estate.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
1907 K ST. NV.

Convenient downtown location. Apts. are
modern. we'll arranged and equipped: kftch-
ems have tile floors: one apt, has good porch
large closets in all apis; rooms, kitchen
and bath $50 to S65
Evening star., 1928-03-24

1903 c ST. Sc.
) large rooms. kitchen. bath and porch. $50
Evening star., 1928-03-24

1911 S ST. NV.

A non.housekeepinG apt. is available con-
elevator; S35.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
RENT HOUsEs-FURNIsHED.

3O12 18th ST, N.w.-RENT DIRECT FROM
owner Greatly reduced. IL rooms, includ-
ing > basement rooms, ami, baths. pan
try front and rear stairways, laundry trays.
garage $50 . or 3 years lease. First
Must be seen to be appreciated. Wonder
'"' ''' Frank. 33ss o5s
ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. FRONT AND
back porches. house completely screened
deep lot with yard: garage and hot-water
heat: completely furnished. part OF furniture
new.
w. II. WEST CO,
Ola 18th CT Main 1000.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
THE NEELY

The location is good, the rental can't b.
euHaled.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. s45 TO S55.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

927 G. ST. NV.
Five rooms, kitchen. bath and porch in
The heart of the business section: SOS.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
BOSS & PHELPS

I4l1 ~. NV Main 1900
so2 L ST. Nv.
=. - oig { sT. E.E go 500 ~
' ~ iIQS F,Rk AVE. x.~. s'''oo
rooms and bath .............s- s-5 90
3733 KANAWHA ST. S.W. '''
- 1850 :;ist ST. wv '''O'
!" room" aug NO pain :ir. "a; ..... $500
'O'' ""5 as3s 3s'" "c6NN AVE. ''''' ''A'O9
rooms 2 baths 2-car garage .SI45
342I 1fth ST NV.
y rooms z baths. 2-car garaEe 49,. $4,000
542$ NEvAbA AVE. N.W. 9'''VO
0'''' a''I 17o4 20 18th sf. NV. ''''''"
Ii rooms = bath. 2-car garage 500 90
n l2I2, EUCLID ST. NV.
40os 3rd sr N.w
. 1871 yoRTa CAPITOL sT. NV '''OO
'' ' ~ i sT N.w. ''''' s'O'V'
~ lis E ST NV s'o'Vo
~ 4G15 aFooTE sr. Ne. s'o'O'
s24 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. X.Ws1''OO Ws1''OO
rooms ana a57s 9a'f fa.h ST N.w.' 5000
10 rooms and bath. .........S SIS 90
@33l SHERMAN AVE NV.
olt L ST NV.
II, l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th ST. NV Nam 500.