davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

tive bits of electricity" 1t is not
that I have the faintest glimmer
of understanding of what all this
means. Only for more than twenty
five years l have heard about smash
ing the atom as a great objective
of science, and l expected one OF
two things-either the event would
be seven columns wide and six
inches high on page one, or it would
not be mentioned at all, for the ex-
celIent reason that there would be
no newspapers and no printing
presses and no readers in world
annihilated by it's own scientists.
Now, l gather, the thing is done,
and even the Republican party hasn't
been shaken. This is the first time
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Taxi DriUer RObbed
Bu 3 COIOred Men

Roy Wilson, a taxicab driver,
of 1923 Clifton st. N. W., told
police he was assaulted and
robbed of $165 by three colored
men who hired his cab early
today.
wilson said the men got in his
cab at Sherman Avenue and
Irving Street Northwest and told
him to drive them to M Street
near First Street Northwest. En-
route, they directed him to drive
into an alley known as Meals
Place, where one of the men
grabbed him while another took
bis money.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
SCHOOL SAFETY.
PATROLS ON
PARADE
1000 Youngsters, in Varied
Uniforms, Offer CoIorfuI
Pageant Up Avenue

This has been a proud day
for the members of Washing
toms schoolboy safety patrols.
Four thousand strong, they
paraded today along Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and Fifteenth
Street to Constitution Avenue
to demonstrate the scope and
character of their work.
In a secondary sense, it was a
great day for the local schools in
general, for the safety patrols
were applauded by their school
mates, who lined the route from
start to finish.
is Decorated
Proudest of all were the Is
boys who have been decorated
for saving lives or preventing
accidents. They were especially
honored, and rode in big
IimousineS, in the first division.
Colonial costumes were much
in evidence. One found the
Spirit of '76," George Washing
ton costumed as a surveyor, and
other ideas drawn from the early
days of the Republic.
Safety Yesterday" was illus
trated by members of the Dun
bar High School group, costumed
as plainSmen and scouts, defend
ing a covered wagon.
Wholly modern, however, was
the Mickey Mouse" float devised
by the Lenox School, and dapper
indeed were the costumes of the
Addison School unit, derived
from the military uniform worn
by Maurice Chevalier in THE
Snoi1irc T Tie1ltenant
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Blaze in Garage Pit
Kills Boz, Burns Man

Robert Davis, II, colored, OF
1888 Nineteenth st. N. W., died
last night at Emergency Hospital
from burns suffered when trapped
in a fire which broke out in a
grease pit at a garage at 1924
Twenty-fourth st. N. W., yester-
day.
Marshall G. Garmon. 80. at 81
K st. N. W., was also severely
burned and is at Emergency Hos
pital. The fire broke out while
the men were working on an auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

science has conspcuousy deceived If this goes on we
shall harness the tides get energy from the sum- tame
the winds and stop the rotation of the earth at WILL
and leave all still complaining about seeds in baked
apples
Keep 1t Dark!
wonder whether the scientists will not presently
begin to suspect that publicity is mistake for them
1t true that do not understand most what read
But the popuarzers have done their work. and the man
in the laboratory is mysterious to than the
man in the ditch A few weeks ago it was reported
that the great Einsten himself had expressed admlra-
ton and approval of the mind reading of California
medium shocking us; because if we cannot understand
Einsten prefer to believe that he more than under
stands us. The scientists intend, of course to explain
things But they ought explain them to another
and not to u.s. They are at the moment, the last out
posts and if their big acts going to flop we wiz
have no one to turn to when our economists ana por
ticans have failed us. 1t won't be long now
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Man1mdlOgist Group
To Hold d. q. Session

The fourteenth annual meet
ing of the American Society of
Mammalogists will be held next
week, beginning Tuesday, at the
National Museum. Headquarters
will be at the Hotel Washington
and the annual banquet will be
held there Thursday night. Mar
tin johnson, famous explorer, will
show films of African wild life
at the banquet.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
"If You Have Tears

One gland we always knew about-the lachrymal.
Tears have been celebrated by poets and novest and
only became little absurd when gycerine substi
tuted for tears in movie coseups They celebrated
at the moment in New York in quite different way-by
Mr.. Lou Hotz, in of the maddest and most ex
travagant monoogues have heard since Jimmy Durante
told of his troubles with strangers in the streets ups
to him) and Joe Cook stopped explaining why he did
not initiate four Hawaiians.
Lou and Sam
Mr. Hotz merely tells of an episode in Duluth when
he the crying champion of America and cried the
local heroes for a side bet of $1,000. How Sad Sam
of Duluth led off with fifty tears in the jar before Mr.
Holtz in the mood and the desperate efforts
made by Mr.. Hotz to overcome this lead-these are
details which one less inspired than Mr. Hotz him
self has any right to disclose There has been some
talk of the rowdiness of Mr.. Hotzs shows, but not
nearly enough talk of this little masterpiece of wild
burlesque and fantasy.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
MAY DAY BROADCAST

A Child Health May Day SER
vice will be broadcast tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock over radio
station VOL. The broadcast will
emanate from the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
MOtOrist Assessed
900 for Death

Mrs. Clara A. Brown, of Annap-
oils yesterday was awarded
$4,000 damages against Charles
Maloney. also of Annapolis, who
was driving an automobile which
ran over and killed Charles A.
Brown, the woman's husband,
near Annapolis several months
ago.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
The Little Glands

Publicity bad for scientists beause the rough ideas
It gives us do not hang together. In connection with
Newton on side and Darwin on the other | men
toned the other day that one direction OF science
makes us proud of being human beings, but another
reduces humanity to the position of accidental ami
NAL crawling about the earth-Einsten and Freud are
two further examples.
The anatomists probably the most difficult group
for US handle. They expound the miraculous struc-
ture of bodies and then tell that all life depends
on the minute secretion of obscure ductess gland
When l learned whatever did learn of physiology
(the books simply called "A Primer of Health and
the Human Body"), mere footnote enough for
the pituitary gland and it only mentioned because
knew what it was for. Now, according to Dr.
H. Mel Evans, know that the secretion of this
gland not only affects growth but interacts with
the adrenal gland, without which would not be able
to fight and cats fur would not stand end. Life
ITSELF it appears depends these little bodies 1t
hardly adds to ones respect for life
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
SINNERS Check Bounces,
Liberian Flight off

year while two others netted six
months sentences. The charges
include carrying concealed
weapon, false pretenses, embezzle-
ment, bad checks and minor
offenSeS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
CITIZENS MEET MONDAY

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will meet at
8 p. NJ Monday in Sixth Presby,
terian Church, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The Young Democrats Club will
meet Wednesday night at 8:15
o'clock at the Woman's National
Democratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY

Due to town elections on Mon
day, the regular meeting of the
mayor and council of Mt. Rainier
has been postpond until Tuesday,
Hight,
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
True to Type
ENCE ASKS
US TO SPELL
PITUITARY"

Rv GILBERT SELDES.

A DISAPPOINTING item in the newspapers the other
n day said that DR.. Robert A. Mllikan and DR.. Kal
nucleus or heart of an atom by cosmic rays The i'm
nact threw off Chips in the form of positive and
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Charcoal BUWn

Makes its debut as the Spring color
in footwear. Wear it with brown,
mentioned as Springs ultra smart
fashion, and with beige second in
the fashion picture!
Evening star., 1932-01-29
HOME TOWN PLANS
WELCOME TO COXEY
"Boy Who Made Good in World"
Now Massillon Mayor, to
File for President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SELINSGROVE, Pa, January 20
A hometown boy who went out into
the world and made good will be well
coined home to Selinsgrove as a presi-
Dental candidate next Summer in a
big celebration.
General Jacob Coxey, dynamic
leader Of the march on Washington in
1894. is the native son. He is mayor
of Massilon, Ohio. He will file as a
presidential candidate in North Dakota
CoXey was only 6 years old when his
family moved away from Selinsgrove
in 1860, but almost any one in town
can tell you the story of how he started
as a mill worker in Danville, Pa, be-
came an engineer and finally entered
the sand and gravel business, in which
he is now engaged in Massilon.
There is plenty of time to make ar
rangementS for the jubilee, but SelinS-
grove is starting early with the hope
of putting on a celebration that will
attract national attention.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
SOUTH WILL OPPOSE
ROOSEVELT, DRY SAYS
Mrs. Ella Boole, Head of w. c.
T. u, Declares Governor Is
W. ne-pite Propaganda.
By the AssvSciated Press

By the Ass,S.iated Press.
CHICAGO, January 29.-Mrs. Ella A.
BOole. national president Of the w. G.
T. u. Characterizing Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt Of New York as a wet" pre-
diets the South will oppose his presiden-
tial aspirations unless politicians sue
ceed in fooling the Southerners."
Returning yesterday from tour of
the South, she declared efforts were
being made in every Southern State to
make the prominent Democratic candi-
date for the presidential nomination
appear a prohibtionist.
Roosevelt will not do for the dry
South" she said Southern States will
send dry delegations to the Democratic
convention in Chicago unless politicians
succeed in thoroughly fooling the South
erners about Roosevelt. The South is
as dry as ever"
She asserted Roosevelt has proved his
"wetnesS" by being elected Governor of
New York on wet" ticket, by signing
wet" bills passed by the State Legisla-
ture and indirectly through the recent
statement of Mayor Anton Cermak Of
Chicago that Roosevelt is wet enough
for me"
Evening star., 1932-01-29
WISCONSIN VOTES
S8,o)D,ODQ RELIEF
Signature Expected on Bill to
Give Aid by Surtaxes
on 1881 Incomes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, January pa sum
estimated at $9,OOO,OOO is the amount
the State Legislature has appropriated
to Wisconsin's local government for
carrying on its unemployment relief
work this year.
The bill will be paid by surtaXes on
1881 individual cash incomes, including
dividends received from Wisconsin cor
porations, with a small amount thrown
in by the chain stores.
The Senate and the Assembly both
approved this plan yesterday afternoon
within a period of four hours after 10
weeks of controversy and dispute.
The legislation now goes to Gov.
Philip La Toilette, whose approval has
been taken for granted. 1t was voted
by the Senate, 20 to 7, and by the Lower
House. 70 to ,. Enactment of the bill
brought the appropriations approx
mately to the point recommended by
the Interim Committee on Unempluy-
ment.
The proceeds of the relief surtaxes
will be distributed to counties with poor
relief systems and to cities, towns and
villages that are not under the county
system.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ELEPHANT WALKS ROADS
Escaped Circus Animal Frightens
Australian Walkers.

SYDNEY, Australia.-There was con-
sternation among tobacco growers at a
little town on the Queensland border
recently when a four-ton elephant
numbered out Of the scrub. They stood
tansfXed, not daring to run in. case
the elephant should follow.
But the elephant meant no harm.
She merely wanted a drink and with
a passing stare numbered toward the
river The animal had escaped from
q travelling circus more than three
months before at a point nearly 200
miles away. She has not yet been
recaptured
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Account Overdrawn,
Bank Informs Man
Demanding Funds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROBINSON, Ill. January 29;-
There's a fellow in this town VINO
simply won't trust the banks.
Everybody in the county, except
him, received without excitement
the news that the IL banks IN
this vicinity had agreed to limit
the withdrawal of deposits.
He walked into the bank where
he kept his funds and loudly de-
manded his money. OfflclalS
hurried to look the matter up.
Then they came back with this
announcement:
Your account is overdraWn
1852"
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ENDORSES HOOVER
IN NORTH DAKOTA
G. O. P. Convention Leaves
Question of Primary En-
trance Up to President.
BY the Associated Press.


MINOT, N. Oak, January 29.-PreS-
ident Hoover was indorsed for renOmi-
nation and reelection by the indie
pendent faction of the Republican
party of North Dakota, in State con-
vention here yesterday.
Whether the name of Mr.. Hoover Will
be entered in the North Dakota presl-
Dental preference primary on March
Is will be left to the President to
decide the convention taking no action
in that regard. There was no word
from Mr.. Hoover as to his candidacy
Resolutions adopted by the delegates
"unreSerVedly Endorsed the admins
tration of President Hoover and call
upon the citizens of the State and Ma
ton to continue to Loyalty support 1t
against the claim Of all other parties
or factions"
The convention approved the PreSi-
dents policies, including his unemploy-
ment program; the moratorium on
European debts, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, drought relief
and the agricultural marketing act.
The independents are one faction OF
a Republican party split into three
groups in North Dakota. The other
two factions are the NOn-partiSan
Leaguers and the ProgressiVes, which
meet separately.
ol,orro oF
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Town Reeve, the official in charge Of
/ Bungay, England, has traced his prede-
/ ceSsorS back to Saxon days and also
| has learned that he has more power
than mayors of other cities.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

It's the fabric and cut that makes these
slips such marvellous values. Full bodied
long lived Twin Weave" French crepe
with finely detailed embroidery and lace
or strictly tailored. True bias cut, no
patches or ugly front or back seams, i'm.
parting that wllowy and trim appearance;
no sageing or straining! Flesh, tearose,
and white Sizes "a to A.
UNDERWEAR-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-15
1904 VAN NESS ST. NV.
Designed, built, BY. G. X. Small %.
Open and lighted for your inspection,
to . pm. daily.
Arthur Carroll. Broker,
Adams 6506.

Arthur Carroll. Broker,
Adams 6so6.
S9.95O-CHEVY CHASE. MD.
A big modern 6-room, fully detached home
or a very large level lot with beautiful
shrubbeEy and garage. Fireplace: ErigidaiIre M ID az
to school and stores. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1858.
Evenings, to 9. call Columbia OTIS
LESS THAN $4,000.
A. detached brick house built on So
foot-front lot in highly restricted Grass;
Nebraska ave. Easy terms. Attractive ele-
vation and plan; air conditioned by nation
Nat, os,s' os :! SALE .Is.I * % owsEf sM EN- TIL,
COzY HOME
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
On very large lot; 7sKlse; beautifully land;
sleeping porch. baths library ossbed room
with bath on LIST hoor), ami. 2-car garage.
Price reduced. s1425o. Evenings. call Geor-
14o7 New York Ave. NV. Nat. 1856.
S5.95OLMODERN BRICK-NE.
This cozy home is for the small family
that fixes all conveniences handy, wants to
be close to town and has tired Of paying
nd nlsn aparamenn aVe te1 has ,He eheerfM rooms
porehes Zone inclosedD and on pretty lot
with room for flowers; the house Is prsc- p
ished YOU would not know it had been occu.
pied. See this today. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, ..
Metropolitan 1858
Evenings. to .. call Columbia Ni6.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SALE-HOUSES.
5 REAL VALUES
IN. NORTHWEST HOMES.

v hLOEo
IN7NORTHWEST HOMES.
1880.
West OF 18th st.. NEAR SPRING RD; un-
usually attractive brick home containing SIX
large, rooms, tiled bath with SH0WEh.
h.-w.h.. elec, hardwood floors throughout.
three porehes. BUuT-IN GARAGE; new
house condition. Convenient terms.
Just on CONN. AVE. near wardInan Park
Hotel Originally sold / for sl2,s50; bar-
gain at the price quoted. strictly modern
Colonial brick home In perfect condition.
having six spacious rooms, two baths. hard:
porches and many added features: GARAGE.
Should be sold to the frst person making
an inspection.
Brand new detached brick home, CENTER-
HALL PLAN. reception hall. immense living
room l4x20 IT, with beautiful OPEN FIRE
PLACE: large. rnodernly equipped kitchen.
Eiin Tinaes sRS an
celered tiled bath with shower; wonderfully
planned and appointed throughout. Located
on . tree-lined street u, an unexcell.d
reiehhorhood Landscaped lot. with Q Ga
RAGE. home you r1lst inspect to fully
appreciate the remarkable value nhered.
7. +. DOUGLASS CO.
1921 X ST NV ME- Ss78.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
WANTED TO BUY HOUSES.

APARTMENTS-FU
SOUTH EXPOSURE; ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath: refrigeration. garage: for adult wish
ing auiet home; strictly private. 1907 Ken
3sl3 18th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
electric refriseration. bath and porch; we'll
furnished; s55 month. See resident manager
sl2 so wEEKLY-,4-RooM. PRIVATE BATH
nicely furn. Net. 4otl. 1lls 10th NV. II"
TWO BLOCKS FROM WHITE. HOUSES
rooms; KIT. @ @5athi = artistioally and completely
22l5 WASHINGTON cIRcLElst FL. COR
ner; 2 r.. <. b.. newly DECORATED, Loo every.
loa c sE:-cALL EVENINGS. BRIGHT slGiTT
nicely furnished: newly papered h..wh..
pIrrERENI.ToP:M:: STUDIO; r. x sii.In b.
quiet. refin.; gar. opt; refs. 1888 q. 10
UNUSUAL CHOICE R.. &. B. APT. EN-
tire LIST a. comfortable clean S,lts aalst fsfs Is
DOWNTOWN, iiis AND 1ol7 K..NIcELy
furnished front apts Of !, 2 ana ; rooms
Ga ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD,GENrIRE
floor. private bath, clean and light; gas,
electricity furnished: adults.
DoWNTOWN-AN UNUSUAL APT. R.. K.
b.. ideal for employed; complete wei! furn: :;
i7l7 Be Sales.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL AND BU-
reau of etandards-3-room ape.. bath vita
esraEs aduiss hss'e ESQ as1eld
ATTRACTIVE APT. OF LARGE s!d s'c.!; EopM. c't
| bath and Frigidaire. 1895 Calf st. NV. l8'
SMALL LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN
este, $50; rooms, kitchenette, BATH $40.
| ira 2lst st. NV.
| i OR GIRLS SHARE LOVELY 18th ST:
cooking optional; reasonable. Ravenel' APT.
201l EYE ST. N.W-LARGE LIVING ROOM
g.sa Sssa e. i'S% saf fsss sss
FURNISHED APT. DOWNTOWN LOCA-
ton; rooms; attractive. Can be seen l?o5
:ss,t! s:s s. ss aolfs hSs sssa 'sit'hons
3-ROOM APT, NICELY FURNISHED; GAS.
elec. water; one block school; 81. el3
Elliott st. ne.
LADY OWNING HANDSOME, ATTRACTIVE
furniture for or room apt desires irs, share ,,
furnished apt; viii share all other house
keeping expenses. Address Box loe-H. Star
once.
THT sAFTA ROsA--ATTRAcTIVXLY FUR
nished Housekeeping apt, rooms, Kitchen
I and bath. every modern convenience l7l1
nth st. NV.
isls KALoRAMA r. R2%aPT 1.a 1. HOME 3,ns bsds5 sn
| bath. pantry, kit. concrete porch. Telechron,
radio. piano, FrisidaiIe; oyerlocks yards % and nd
| and stores; unusual circumstances; reas. to
| responsible parties. Col. 6272-M. l6e
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2ist AND
9 sts. n.v.-A quiet place for quiet people;
ali musical instruments turned Oh at bed
| time. On the edge of beautiful Potomac
| Park. overlooking Lincoln Memorial and
Arlington Memorial Bridge. within easy walk
Ing distance Of White House. washinston
| Completely furnished housekeeping apart
| ments. Including General Electric refrieera-
| tors table silver and linen. electric fans
| month Phone National s1o2
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD..adoD.;. excel
loca.; Irigid.;; bseheiot apt; Also ! rms rmssss
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SALE-H0USES.

SALE-nOUSES.
i02 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
2 BATHS.
RECREATION ROOM.
$3.50.
From ,sss <. (. o. 9H ds.rsis AVE. ave-: sriv. east
on Lo1gfslloy St: to house; OF i4th 8; car
and walk east to house
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
500 CASH. $49.5O MO.
NM nlfhs e ! Me- en- issf 81 ave-
COLONIAL HOMES.
$3.50 to $3.50.
New. 5 aud rooms and BATH fully tiled.
All Electric Kitchen.
q. T. stove. refrieerator and clock; OK
torS Kitchen cabinets; Armstrong; inlaid
Fireplace-Garage.
Walls painted with washable oil paint,
proper drainass; dry easements, laundry
thing similar, Lesatlon, hrSoEmons; "a mile
peyoao DtstrfcI Ane on Sonouit fo- opeh
COOPER LIGHTBowN / SONS,
Owners. Builders. Adams 1884.
brick bungalow in Q splendid North
ton; This coy little Home h.s ,iass nice
Dsss ES1s toT snd FANNY N :ssrss Of .oo
nomical home.
srx-RooM BUNGALOW
lot %0 ssrssS.ss sss es%a sSHamunitg Sd q 4. Il.
.Ds hath axns .s0 'front.' NTH oosss An
excsllent buy at s7.e6o.0o.
CHEVY cHAsE-DETAcHED
5aesoa 81 tSe S n a' hs '
II yoa afT have aUaii had ss dificuits mi IN ndins
ing room large enough for your furniture,
sS hFee room bed WITH cD.n t~s
10, = 'Ss% sSpsSfss Sea g Co. n,9H NC ,,
NEW DETACHED HOME.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c..
garase: ; eoavenienfly located. Prioed iow Tor
immediate sale. Phone owner. Lin: 0s62
AN OPPORTUNITY.
An absolutely new six-room house in
northwest section. with every modern equip
ment Including two baths. direct from
owner at very material saving in price
Easy terms. Address OWNER-BUILDER
Box 9Th. Star once
s75oo-DovNToWN. NEAR SCOTT CIR
Gle, within walking distance Of
shoppiug district. 3-story. 9-roon
s-HED-ROOM,. 2-BATH brick home
One bath on nrst floor. fireplace in
living room. hot-water heat. electric
Lights, screens. All in good condi-
tion. Suitable for residence or room
Ing puroeser. An extraordinary buy.
BOSS & PHELPS,
i4l7 K ST. Realtors Nat $500.
A BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
Attractive semi-detached au-brick home,
fronting over SO #. Park rd- Suitable
for doctor or dentist or large family. Con-
| tains large rooms. h.-wh. and electricity.
Convenient to 18th and Park I'd. This home
at $3.50 represents one OF the best colored
values offered for sale in this location; small
cash payment and s65 per mo. An inspec-
ton OF tbs property will convince you Of
its actual value. Call GEORGIA 3522 for
appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
COLORED,
1th ST. NV. National 0516.
FOR COLORED-e45.oo
40S NJ ST NE

4O5 N ST NE
House consisting Of rooms and bath, hot
llth and &. cXERITZ. Dist $3.50.
elec,, j baths ........4........ ' sea. 90
III 18th n.e.-5 rms. gas. bath. .. 2T.50
2;2 Parker n.e:ls rms: and water. 22.7S
zoos 18th NV. Apt rms. bath.
so K Sc rms. gas 4 water. go. %. 80
1861 Union s.w.-5 rms, water ls sH
66 Deirees n.w.-7 rms, baths. gas IS so
heat A''.' oa.A .as' A 50
26 Eye ne. fat No. 21Bath & gas, ;. 17.50
ll3 n.w.-9 rms. bath. cleo, lat.
as M n.w.-6 rms. bath. eas......... a. 20
334 E se.-4 rms, water. ......... $500
1887 22nd n.y.-9 ms. h.-w.h.. elec..
R. A. HUMPHREYS,
90 N. Capitol. Natl sI33.