davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
LAW SCHOOL HOLDS
STUDENT ELECTIONS
George Vaughn Chosen Pres.
ident of Senior Class at
National University.

Student body elections held the CEN
ter of interest at the National Uni
versity Law School again last week
when George j. Vaughn was chosen
president of the senior class, and Miss
Addie A. Hughes was named president
of the Cy Pres Club, oldest woman's
organization at the school.
In the senior class election, William
H. McGrath was chosen vice president;
John Bateman was made treasurer, and
Miss Sara T. Nero was chosen secre-
tary. William S. Donaldson, men,
Der of Phi Beta Gamma, was elected
sergeant-at-arms: Clarence Lee Laven-
der of Sigma M Phi, was made his
torian, and H. Reese Harrison was
chosen class editor Frederick W. Smith
was chosen class orator, while David
Lynn, jr., was made editor of the year.
book.
other Cy Pres Officers.
Besides Miss Hughes, who was chosen
president OF the Cy Pres Club, other
members elected as officers included
Miss Alice Kelly, vice president; Helen
Mooney, treasurer: Miss Sara McCol-
ligan, reporter, and Miss Mildred Curoe,
sergeant-at-armS. Because of the close
ness of the race for secretary, no candi-
date received the necessary number of
votes for election, so a reballot will be
taken for this one Office at the next
meeting of the club. The Cy Pres Club
this year has membership of so wom-
an students Of the university, repre-
senting an increase Of so per cent over
last year.
The Freshman class election will be
held tomorrow night when one of the
following nine candidates for the presi-
dency hopes to poll enough votes to
place him in office: David E. Hall
George P. Graove, Walter B. Vogel
Lieut.. William E. Mccain, Ugo J. A,
CaruSi, Raymond F. Belair. Ralph w.
Powers. Merritt L. Smith rand L. J..
Kelly.
Attend DIR. Putney's Funeral.
The university suffered a loss in the
recent death of DR.. Albert II. Putnev
professor OF law since 1914, as his sery-
ices to the institution are regarded bv
the faculty as outstanding. MANY of
the school personnel, including in
Structors and students, attended DR..
FuGney's funeral late in the week
traternities are beginning their ac-
tvltles for the year. The joseph n
Onoate Chapter Of Sigma Nu Phi, held
It's nrst business meeting of the wear
at the chapter house at I755 @ street
curing inc week, and outlined plans
Ior the Halloween dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
2 CROWDED RALLIES
HELD AT LEESBURG
Bishop Cannon Flags Smith, Glass
and Tammany, as Representa-
tive Bland Hits G. 0. P.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, october 27.-Two
political rallies were held at the court
house here today Bishop James E.
Cannon, jr., of Richmond scored Tam
many, Gov. Smith and Senator Glass
at a largely attended afternoon meet
ing, and Representative S. Otis Bland
of the first Virginia district spoke at
night in defense of Gov. Smith and
assailed the Republican record. He
also was heard by large audience.
"Tammany has no principles and is
an organization that coheres through
force of public plumber" said Bishop
Cannon. 1T levieS tribute upon bust
ness interests as we'll as Illicit business
and as the man in control of Tammany
Gov. Smith is responsible for the 1900
speakeasies in New York City under
Tammany protection"
He defended the Republican party
against charges of corruption, saying, in
part, that Ware of Pennsylvania and
Thompson of Chicago were not nomi-
mated by the Republicans. He denied
Senator Glass charge that he is a pro-
hibitionist for what he makes out of 1t
by citing the fact that he contributes
his services without pay, and defended
his right to discuss politics upon the
ground that he Is fighting sin and that
preachers should have the right to ex-
press their views as well as men and
women of other walks of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
EIGHTY AT j. OF MD.
IN GRADUATE WORK
Ten of These Are Seeking
Phi. D. DegreeS-0pera
to Be Presented.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, October 81
Eighty graduate students have regis
tered at the University Of Maryland, ten
Of whom are seeking Phi. D. degrees in
various subjects
Those admitted to study for Phi. D. IS
BY action of the graduate council are
as follows:
Giles Buckner Cooke, Otto Reinmuth
and Willard Jacob Horn, chemistry;
Mark H. Haller, Albert Freeman Mason
and William Harold Upshall, horticul-
ture; Merritt Nichol Pope and Charles
Linton Smith, plant physiology; Andrew
J. Meyer, plant pathology, and George
HaineS, animal genetics.
''NTikado" to Be Given.
Gilbert and Sullivan's popular COM
POSITION THE Mikado" has been select
ed by the Opera Club of the university
for its leading production this year
Prof. B. Louis Goodyear, director of the
club is holding tryoutS and expects to
pick his cast shortly.
Arthur Wondrack. Charles Rooms
Duncan Clark, all of Washington, and
Harold Kreider of Hyattsville have been
pledged by Scabbard and Blade, hon.
orary military fraternity. The organi-
cation chooses its members from the
cadet officers of the r. o. T. c. unit.
Qualifications for membership are based
on scholarship, initiative, leadership and
character.
The series of chemistry lectures at
the university, arranged by President
0oH A pnaFcnY1 n 10
regular courses in chemistry, will be
continued tomorrow at ITO o'clock,
when DR.. H. E. Howe, editor of the In
dustrial and Engineering Chemical Jour-
nal, will talk for the second time on
THE General Application of Chemistry
to the Industries" Water for Steam
Generation" will be the subject for the
lecture week from Monday.
Goods Team to Shoot.
Rifle will be the only intercollegiate
sport in which the goods at Maryland
will participate this year. but intra-
mural competition will be staged in
bowling, basket ball and tennis, with the
possibility that field hockey and an
other paStime may be added in the
Spring. Bowling matches will be start
ed tomorrow night with regular sched-
ule among teams of the various houses
and Sororities.
Maryland'S student band of about 80
pieces now is able to doll up" to play
at the athletic contests and other events
due to gift of handsome uniforms by
the Alumni Association. The suits, a
combination of old gold and black, the
university colorS, with French beret
bats, are Snappy affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
LAW ALUMNI ELECTS.

Miss Martha Robbins Gold of the
class of 1925 was elected president of
the Alumni Association of washington
College of Law at meeting of the
association last Thursday night in the
college hall. Other officers chosen were:
Miss Elizabeth Reed. '27, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bessie 1. Koehl, 90, record
Ing secretary: John G.. Conliff, jr., 90,
secretary; Samuel Robinson, '27, treas
urer; Miss Helen Jamison, historian,
and Miss Grace Rhoeletter, IA, and
II. Kennedy McCook, '27, auditors.
The freshman students will be ini-
tiated into the social activities of the
school at a Halloween dance and card
party to be staged by the junior class
In the college building next Saturday
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
BISHOP is SCHOOL GUEST.
Prelate From Africa Addresses
Armstrong High Students.

Bishop T. M. Gardiner of Cape Pal
mas, Liberia, Africa, was the guest of
the Armstrong High School last We'd
nesday, when he addressed the student
assembly on the conditions in Africa
He cited need in that country for more
missionaries. Paying tribute to Amer
lean accomplishments, he urged the
students TO avail themselves of their
opportunities.
The Big Sisters organization of the
school met the newcomers from the ele-
mentary and junior high schools last
Thursday in a know your school,
meeting. The various activities and
non-curricula activities designed to
make the regular studies more inter-
esting, as well as to develop latent tall
ents, were explained by student speak
erS of the higher classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
RUMANIAN WRECK TOLL
UP TO So; 8 MORE DIE
Forty-Seven Simplon-orient vic
TINS in Hospital-More Fatali-
ties Are Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

~ TIC Associated Press.
SLAI1NA, Rumania, October 81
Three more of those injured in the
Simplon-O Orient express wreck at Reces
died here today. The known death list
as given out by officials here. nun,
bers 49, Alexander Herschler. an
american, was not seriously hurt. all
though seni-conscious when taken ont
Several of the A badly injured are
expected to die. Some Of the victims
still remain under the debris. their
bodies so charred as to be unidentifable
The Bucharest correspondent of the
Echo de Paris, M. Lacoste, escaped Sc
rious injury, and it is thought possible
that Col. Bataranu, recently appointed
Rumanian military attache at Paris
may also have escaped. There is no
trace of his body.
Confusion made 1t impossible to
identify Arnold Enrich, said to have
been merchant of Chicago, but it is
certain that he was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
Pill GRIMAGE OF SCOUTS
PAYS ROOSEVELT HONOR
Wreaths Sent From All Parts of
Country Placed on Former
Presidents Grave.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -..l a.
NEW YORK. October 27.-Several
thousand Boy Scouts made an annual
pilgrimage today to the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, Long
Island.
With bugles sounding. the Scouts
stood reverently in a chill wind about
the grave of the man who in life was
their chief Scout citizen. Wreaths sent
by Scouts from all parts of the country
were laid on the grave by Daniel Carter
Beard. famous woodsman and friend of
Roosevelt, and selected group of Eagle
Scouts.
There was also q division of sea
Scouts and a group of buckskin men
and Campfire Club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
Training School to Open.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, october 27.-Under
auspices of the Methodist and Presby-
terrain Sunday schools of the city and
county, the Staunton Standard Train
ing School for pastors, parents and
church and Sunday school workers will
open a weeks session tomorrow at the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
TRIBUTE PAID PASTEUR.
Dawes and Paul claudel Present Al
Monument dwelling.

CHICAGO. October % CP).-A marble
monument to Louis Pasteur. noted
French bacteriologist, was unveiled on
the Lake front today amid impressive
ceremonies In which Vice President
Dawes and the French Ambassador
Paul Claudel and his daughter, Refine,
took part.
The 28-foot monument, built Of Ital-
Ian marble, stands at the west end of
the Field Museum of Natural History.
1t was designed by Leon Hermant.
French sculptor, of Chicago.
William T. Lane of Irvington, N. j.,
who sailed for Paris on December 8,
1885, to become the first American
cured OF rabies by Pasteur's famor-
treatment. was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
Flivver Is Sold
at Dock as Owner
Sails for Europe

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 27.-The
H. w. Greens of Los Angeles.
with their two daughters, were
minus a 1917 flivver today. but in
its place they had a snug third
class cabin on the liner Adriatic
bound for merrie England.
Green drove the car from Cali
fornia, arriving here last night.
He steered it straight for the
dock, disembarked, and promptly
informed bystanders that it was
for sale to the highest bidder.
Somebody bought it. Green would
not disclose the price, although
he said it was "a good one"
After a visit at his home In
Warwickshire, Green said he
planned to buy a Sinclair car for
a tour of the British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
STUDY BIOLOGY AFIELD.
Dunbar Students Take Trip to Har
pers Ferry.

rers Ferry.
Twenty-nine students of biology at
the Dunbar High School visited Har-
perS Ferry, w. Va, recently, when they
made field studies of both biology and
history under the guidance of Wilder P
Montgomery, instructor in biology. The
group inspected John Browns Fort,
Storer College and Jefferson Rock be-
fore taking 4-mile hike through the
surrounding country. The following
members Of the faculty also accom-
panied the party on the outing: Mrs.
M. G. Brewer, Miss S. I. Daniel Mrs.
L. G. Hill, Miss B. C. McNeill j. N. Hill
and A. F. Nixon.
Drill day for the Dunbar cadets has
been changed from Friday to Thurs
day, so that hereafter cadets will prac-
tice their various maneuVers Tuesdays
and THURSDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
STUDENTS HAVE HOME.
Business University Pupils Fill
Own Dormitory.

More than rs students from out-of-
town locations, studying various busf-
ness courses at the Southern Bros.
Business University. have located per-
manently in Washington and taken
over dormitory in conjunction with
the school, it was announced by school
officials here.
Arrangements were made for out-of-
town students when large number of
pupils from rural sections and small
towns in Maryland, Virginia, Delaware,
North Carolina and West Virginia
voiced desire to have the opportunity
of n.ingling with their fellow students
in single house rather than scatter
ing into private homes or apartments
after the daily study periods were at
an end. AS the result of this demand
Lee P. Southern president of the school,
leased space at 933 F street, which now
is filled with students of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Motor transportation is being intro
duced into the Province of Szechuan.
China, which. with population esti-
mated at from 50,000000 to 100000,
has not mile of railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Extension to be made to the Roam
Antelope copper mines in Northern
Rhodesia will cost more than $l5,000,-
600, and will increase the yearly produc-
ton to 1901 900 600 pounds.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Frame Dwelling, Stu
ate No. 1912 Cirard St. NE

By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
November -. 1927. - instrument No I'll
among. the land records of the District Of
Columbia, we shall sell IN front Of the prens-
,ses; on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY. SEVENTH
DAY OF APRIL 4 D. 1928 AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm lot numbered
tSrirty-fve f:{5i in square numbered thirty
nine hundred and thirfy-faur f3g34f IN
s.ghdisilsion made BY Edward I. Davis and
Alice v. LarTimOre. as per p}at recorded in
the ofsice Of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia IN LIber 81. n folio 1913. subject
to the covenants OF record.
Terms of sale, 0ne-fourth cash. balance
IN one two and three years with interest az
q uer cent neg annS3m, payable semi annually.
Deposit @f $500 required at time Of sale ard
the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date
of sale to compiste the purchase. Further
naFticuiaFs af time Bf sale All cOwveyanc-
INK and recording az cost Of purchaser.
EDWARD c. R4I.TZ
VERNON G. OWEN
apl7-d&tls exSu Trustees.
9sETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. on
account Of Indictment weather. uasil TTES-
DAY. THE FIRST DAY or MAY A,D. 1a3S.
AT THREE-THIRTy O'CLOCK Pm same
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
an1S 81 nlvt
ADAM A WEscHLF.R & son. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Main SO.
$1750O BUYS ONE OF THE
GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED,
AND APPROACHED BY 10th ST

Unusual circumstances make it possible for you to obtain at
production brick home just onehaf OFT
10th within of Rock Creek Park and the gof
course.
This beautiful home is brandnew and consists of hall with
wrap closet living with open fireplace unusually large
dining breakfast expensvey finished with inad
rubber floor The kitchen equipped with especially designed
cabinet with electric refrigerator and tile floor All downstairs
ceilings tinted.
lass steel fmes stair Of =
offer n a
on 10 Van st. turn l. tgh one auar o
1901 Van Buren, St-Open Until PM.
MckEEVER < GOSS, INC.
Main 4752 1415 ST.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Trustees Sale of Valuable Six
Room and Bath Brick Dwell
ing, No. 1871 Oak ST. NV.

BY .vssgua 81 certain seSssf as tresss ssul~
FeN9FueI 90 l&oeT Ne SS@6 foEo saS 81
81 ~ ta@ taad FeeoFds OF the ns3Tlt rf
SeeAfe1l thgFeay tue ggsssersasSasS8 s-,issgsss
MlA oFieF Tor safe hy puA3ie aglcsspn ID
tt9ak @4 taa eEe1asSgs. an EtESnAN ira
O'CLOCK Pm. she fatlew faE ~tksss.F5Se.f (S,,f
sh1 premises situate ia tha District aE Cs,-
i1mata, 10 MA Part Of Aat pagahersS3 Ssac
70 Shasses ". ht0s, ss ), Slabsslvisias 1T esF~
tam tets ~ >azse her3leess san3sNsssoe
III p9st ~ M, Feasaat aS ner asat 2g SAA&
AnS. i, ;, sUhSNvtsao reeeFsssa ly C,,5stv
haNa @1 ha%& lh, ~ 2ae fsssafsS 81 ths
aftVS 81 tFse sgFNgNNs at the thSfKtgs az a.
foliNNas E, 'aUfHS geg tas same @a SAsS
sttssGS AZ 9a@ stutas8St eeraaf 0F S8iss tss ass{
fW4Aa4fa&s tsTae@ isttsEB alssssg the east aa sse
s4l1 Ht SffSu fe&t to the S0ssA aaSs ~ a
tee9ey west at1'es tae s0uta face es said
she1 ia $50 feE3 Sc tAe wsSs hae III saAA -
8aEAss@ SaQta at10S tAS WFsA hn@ 81 Sssa
tat aSo tees te sAe hns af 8aaA xsrTss am$
s,HaenSS .sSsa al9's tae tuas 0t 0aS stlees
l0n1 fSeS 90 tAe p8Aee 81 ostxAahtax la~
Ge&hgg With iMptoyenents rtShss FerEvsAe AesES
aaN ape4ffehsfeX#s ~ tas SAaNs nS&Naxsssx
3eg9te 0k sale TIE as3aVe ssrNes.rty Mi
saiah'eE appg0xamasey STATS ua. tas ~
tails os which wsl} he anaaaacets 81 sna
sstsf at sas, eslaaee sn casa over sssA
tgssSs !1,,tsls 4 aee,sAt e SSeo,ea gsSasFst ~
eRyhaseF Terms &e ~ eemp5tass wtts
wtthtA thsetv d8ss syesa dAv 10 saAs esSs~-
wise trustees reserve the Fsshs 81 rgSs.h s,e,sf-
essS az ftsA aeSt eSss g ttefaWlttRx n0gcAssse
atsfP i've asys, aa,eFt5ssgNsys 81 san gesaAs
~ sgRNe aew$Ea&Aeg aaaltshsa ia WasAgaS-
Matter n cry.
.,,aa ,x. fkahAktS q MARnEg,
~ AssS. 49, W. N'AfHst EFt1afw@S
ftI89S Il aNtxssNy 4 esE8Ns
Evening star., 1928-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
FtTifE DAN~.
ADAM 4. WESCHLER { son Anctioneers-
Trustees. Sale of Valuable
Apartment House, 1910 K St.
NV, Containing DO Apart
r~Nanka
AUCTION SALES.

By virtue of a certain deed OF trust dny
rcturdesl October 10 1927 as instrument
No. t2G OF the land records of the District
of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
viii self at puhhc auction. in front of the
premises on the THIRTIETH DAY OF
APRIL. AID 1923 AT FIVE O'CLOCK r M.
the following described lard and premises.
situate in the District OF Columbia and des.
tzHated as and being all of original lot 10
and part of original lot I6 in square 81
said part uf original lot 10 described as ial
lows Beginning for the same at the north
west corner of said lot and running thenre
east along the line cf north street l Z feet.
thence south ~ feet thence east 3 feet to
the n.IrtaWest corner OF lot ~ thence south
along the west line oil said lot 23 13 feet.
thence west $50 feet thence south f2 feet
tn an alley thence west along the line of
said aIiey 80 feet TO the southwest cor
neF of said lot iR thence north 20 feet tn
the plaee of beginning. together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms. Scld subject TO a prior deed of
trust fuT 5000 ono .nn further particulars as
which will he announced at time of sale :
the purchase price above 81 Id trust to he
nasd In cash A deposit ci ~5.oUunU re-
auirrd Convey aneiBg res orsilng etc. at
purchasers cost Terms to i've complied WITH
within thFty days otherwise deposit Tor
feites ami the pronertv naag be advertised
and respsd at the discretion af the trustees.
JFiIIiS l. FEYSER
FRED MCKEE
an9l .dNdsexsu Trustees.
THos ] OWEN & SON AJrTI0NEERs
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Corner Business Prop
erty, Two-Story Brick
Building Nos. 1600-1608
lexington Place NE.

fiy virtue % certain deed Of trust duiy
r@C0rtteI tn LlbeT No 44SI folio 5 : et ssx
"a the tanss re&orS3s Of the District OF Co
RNfa2fa7. SFed ~ the Fs0eeS4 Of the party -
estFFs3 Thereby the undersigned trustee will
utfeF Tor sale BY pubic suction 30 front of
the ,Eear sss on MONDAY THE T.EIR~
IlETH nAY or APRIL i9SS AT NoUR
Ofl4kh M the following described land
1'tI premises situate az the District OF Co-
4lmo'a, - wit; Lot 63 in James ). Top
haus : combination af laEs iE square :. West
county No %. folio lot of tha records OF
the nTlics nf the 81. veyor of the District of
t0thmu3a, tF0nf4nE 81. - feet. more or less
tAu EekfngtUn place With one street on ana
sSsush tiS8e and .a-faos aaiev on the north
tire, containing = $50 SO f. more or less
s&Ra.FoEea py substantial brick hnhsgnS
Terms ct sale: Oue~thiF8 of the ptlreh sss
money ta ns paid IN cash the balance tn two
esitaAf tastastnaeats, represented by tha p~ars-
sSSsFS HoteS af the purchaser pay@hsa In ane
&tt twa wears, With tnteFcst az h feF cent
pey aen3na from iay oi safe payah8s sent
AanattS, sesnFsf hv aeS4 OF sF5Iss gaoa ths
ofoEcrtS sold or sl} cash as she epgion AZ
tte purchaser A depos&t OF ST sso0 ~p-
aHtFed OF purchaser az tlnae of safe Az
tS1nVeA anetu% recording aaJ natarzat fees 81
vest uE purchaser Terms ns sale 20 ~
eeMntsnd with within tatrGy Gays fwana Gav
% S3E@s otherwise the trnSts@ rssewVes shs
E%nt % rss~e4 tire nFan@rsv az fha siS& aei
yost OF taC tsefaHstlag purchaser. after nvs
d1Ns adscFttSsnaers 90 sUch rrSale IN sssras
smsgMspas%F published In tha cfy OF WASH
NATIONAL MErRopoffrAN BANK.
80 II GEO w, WHITE President
ApAM a - .ssest
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Frame Dwelling,
Situate No. 73O 3rd ST. NV.

BY virtue of q deed uE trusi repurted IN
Llher No soma. at folio pl uf the land fee~
0rsis of the District OF Columbia we shalt
sell In front of the premises on WEDNES
DAY. THE SECOND DAY or MAY AD
ines. AT FIVE O'CLOCK pm. the south
ig feet front by fun sfeuth thereof OF ora.
ina lot numbered eighteen tiSt in square
numbered five hundred ard twenty mine
ta@nl togetner with the prtSilese OF 2
described ground through the resttiue Of lot
Numbered eighteen f1sf and through lot
numbered seventeen flGl to q 3o-font alley
Terms of sale: One-Gourth cash. balance
10 ane. TWO ami thrEe wears. with interest
al six per cert per annum. payable semi
annually Deposit Of $4,000 required nj
time OF saia ana the purchaser allowed hf~
teen DAYS from date of sale to e0mnlrte the
purchase. Further particulars at time of
sale All convesaneing aud recording At
EDWARD C. RALTZ
VERNON q OWEN
anaO.dGas exSu Trustees
TH0s OWEN 4 SON ATfCsTIONEFRs
Evening star., 1928-04-28
SALE--HOUSES.
S,ACRTFECIl

Here is a wonderful buy in saul's addi-
tton. detached home, consisting of rooms
and bath elee gas b..w h.. oil burner, brick
garage; situated on lot I5 by 80 feet.
Sf3500 for immediate sale
SHOWALTER REALTY co,
II03 VI. Ave Main 4122
E.es. and Sun Col 1865
Evening star., 1928-04-28
VI AI,TKN = EpY
ao "a. FkthSRlc u MAgnEg
FA0S y CWkN Il SIN. AttVsHlsAS Y,SSS-
1tSA ssSs street Saetawes9
TRtSfEEss SAtsE SsE yAtuART.E SsAMn
nMSlllN@ BEING RgRNlSKSS <sN
Sal SRNRNTEENftg STRkRr NS,GfM.

Ssal SEVENTEENTH STRkkr NORTH,
Nv virtue 81 certain deea II trass. auss
FsSNes1S3 IA IsaheF aasA fAsla $50 "a sss,
gN the lAaa eeeagyss IN the nsstss,.s as ESss
tNMMS aad "a tae REQUEST Nf ahe eaftv
ses estAfed fhefehx, she WnttsFa8xaati sssasteSz
Nil ed ~ pghllS aaeslNAs Is paas M tAe
RfgRttses ea WEDNESDAY. HHn MIMI
nay W NAY An, taNs, Az ESpa
ot,lsptk Pm the felAaw iss9, sAeMeF{s4esF lasssl
ahd premises, situate 8n she nsstglek eg ~,
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