davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
CHAPTER III-contlnued

Well, something had happened.
Something that would end that old
woman's efforts to make it up with
the boys father; something that
might well be the end of them both.
"Why did your husband kill Boss
Kelly?"
III "He didn't"
"You said"
Il said, That's what John Clarke
Ridder did, Well, that's what they
say he did. and it isn't going to
make much difference whether he
did It or not"
But you don't think he did it."
II know he didn't. He had rea-
son enough, and he's done a lot of
crazy things, but Jack wouldn't hurt
a fly"
~ "Why did you come out here?"
"For help" 49,.
ts'Well," the Duke said, maybe l
4 can help you. God knows I'd like
to. Anyway. let's see where we
stand"
He crossed the room, and crossed
the room, and sat opposite her, on
little library chair.
go on he urged. whats your
name?"
q whats yours? Your real name?"
BARRY Gilbert. I'm a bum. l
took shelter in this house, one rainy
night a couple Of weeks ago, and
everybody thought was young Rid
der, so l left 'em think so. That's
my story. What's yours?"
She actually smiled.
"You've got your nerve" she OBJ
served. "Well, that's what we
need now. My names Peggy ODay."
A "Actorine?"
4 "Sort of. l was a chorus girl
in Blossom Time when l met Jack
lin Florida. He was a bum. too.
u Living under a fake name. We
still live under that. Jay Rogers.
Everybody calls him Jack The
old man paid him fifty dollars a
4 week for not using his name.
1 We've got little boy. now, and he
doesn't even know his names Rid
der. He thinks he's Jay Rogers,
Jr. The old man doesn't know
what name he took, and he doesn't
care"
Il Everything about the girl was
contradiction, the Duke thought.
Hard, and yet soft, with her steely
eyes, and her quivering lips. A
chorus girl who believed in her
husband, and came an hundred
miles through the night to help him.
/. A philosopher, the Duke, as we
have seen, and he found himself
.musing, "Is anyone black or white?
Aren't we all contradictions-kind
of a dirty grayw
"Go on" he said.
"Well, Jack was getting his fifty
from the old mans lawyer-when
Il met him. We were playing West
Palm Beach, and he followed me
to Miami. Hadn't anything else to
do. He was drinking all the time,
and I knew he'd never quit until he
had to. I'll marry you l told him,
but not while you're loafing around
on money you get from a guy that's
ashamed Of you. 4 want a home,'
4 said, and a husband can re-
spect. You get job, and I'll marry
you"
"Did he?" ~. |
q ayes, he did, and 1 married him. |
That week. 1t was a good job, too |
might clerk in big hotel at Palm
Beach. After that, we let the fifty |
lay in the post Office. Jack didn't
want to, at first, but / said, We're
going to make Jay Rogers mean
something; and then we're going
back and talk turkey to the old
man. We had a swell little home,
and the kid came, and he's swell,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

To keep clean and healthy take DE.
PIerce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Three in q Bed

Three men in a bed are enough to
break up friendship. One had bet
ter sleep in the easy chair.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Mot long ago like sprits.S.
In Of Sorts. tired easily and looked terrible
had serious organic trouble reasoned sen my
experience has since that work. worry colds and whatnot
had Just down.
The confidence mother has always had in SS Tonic. which
still standby when she feels convinced ought to
this Treatment started The color began to back
skim. i felt better did easily felt that
those redbloodes back soced fighting strength ii. is
great to feel strong again and like my old self.
Insist SSS bloodred Celophane-wrapped pack
Big 2Oo size Is sufficient for its
more economical. RSSRcna
Evening star., 1936-12-10

heard his former associate yesterday
describe in detail the manner in which
Miller was bludgeoned and shot to
death.
Il expect to be tried" Poholsky said.
II am not afraid Of the electric chair"
Hicks, in a signed confession last
July to Capt. Matt Leach Of the In
diana State police, denied he took an
active part in the killing, although he
admitted plotting Miller's death in the
hope Of benefiting financially from the
estate.
Poholsky's story was substantially
the same as contained in his confess
sion to Leach following his capture
last month near Warren, Ohio.
Beaten and Shot.
Deliberately, he related how the
260-pound Miller was beaten into un-
consciousness on the back porch Of
his New Trenton, Ind, home, carried
into waiting automobile, then shot
by one Of the quartet as he apparently
was rousing to his senses.
Driving to an isolated spot near
Carrollton, KY, Poholsky said shallow
rock cut short an attempt to dig a
grave for Miller's body.
I'VE took the man out of the car"
he went on, land cut of his head and
hands" The other suspects are at
large.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

to marry Wallis Simpson, whose love
he weighed against q throne, unless
o general or special order" making
her divorce absolute Is granted under
the strict British law.
Abdication is not an immediate So
luton of the bars against their mar
riage.
Mrs. Simpsons decree nisi Of d.
vc:ce from Ernest Aldrich Simpson
the London broker and former guard
officer whose wife she was when she
met and charmed the King, does not
automatically become final until six
months after it was granted last Octo-
ber 27.
For specific reasons-not the con-
venience or health of the applicant
the divorce may be made absolute be-
fore the end of the six months period
but the reasons must be acceptable to
both the trial judge and the Kings
proctor.
Under an act passed In 1925 appli-
cation for q quick divorce may be
made to the Judge who rendered the
first decision Git was Sir John An
thony Hawke, at Ipswich, who granted
Mrs. Simpsons divorce) and notice, at
the same time, given to the proctor,
who must consent to the acceleration
Of the decree.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

quarter of the votes received in the
third party totals Of Theodore Roose-
1924.
All minor parties showed declines
this year. The best comparative show
ing was made by the Communists,
Earl w. Browder and James w. Ford,
colored, who had three-quarters as
many votes as that party's 1892
candidates.
The Socialists, behind Norman
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Must Not Reduce Wages.

In ordering the amalgamation Of
all hand-labor establishments produc-
ing glass the government Of Portugal
has stipulated that present companies
must not discharge employees or re-
duce wages without authorization.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Brothers Reunited.

Elvin Neese, 81, of Pocahonta, Iowa,
and his brother, Dan, AZ, San Fran
cisco, separated SO years, found each
other again when the dead letter Office
sent Elvin a letter from his long-lost
brother
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Thomas and George A. Nelson, slipped
to fourth place in the national result.
after running third in 1892. This
year they polled slightly more than .
fifth as many votes as they did in
1882.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF VOTE COMPILED
45,812,155 Ballots Set
Record, 5000, 600 More
Than Ever Cast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Final returns from the Presidential
election, official in every State save
one, showed today that the record
breaking vote amounted to 45,8l2,155.
The record Roosevelt plurality was
11,069 ,699.
Only in Rhode Island, where liti-
CATION has kept the voting machines
under lock. has no official count been
made. Including the complete unof-
fetal figures for that State, the totals
Evening star., 1936-12-10
81. .3s2,1s0 in 1928 and 1871, ,s41 IL

Carrying every State except Maine
and Vermont for an electoral vote of
523 to 8, the victors' plurality was the
largest ever given and almost 2,000, 900
more than the total which elected
Wilson in 1916. Roosevelts plurality
four years ago was 7,060,016.
The Union party candidates, Rep
resentative William Lemke and
Thomas c. OBrien, polled less than
Evening star., 1936-12-10

$500 OCCASIONAL TABLES
the famous Chippendale design
with fine mahogany top. Deli
cately carved
soW s5i51 work. $3.50
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Don't shy away from this
low price. We have our
chairs built for comfort,
this one Is no exception.
Well built mahogany frame
and strong all-around con-
struction. "Santa's choice"
at this low price.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
ABSOLUTE DECREE
MOVE REPORTED
SHOW Cause Order Sought
to Speed Case, Lon
don Hears.

(Copyrisht. 1885. by the Chicago Daily
News. Inc)
LONDON, England, December 10
An appearance to show cause why
Mrs. Wallis Simpsons divorce decree
should not be made absolute has been
entered at the ofiicial registry in SOM
erset House, it was learned this morn
ing.
The unknown person who has en-
tered this appearance must appear by
Monday to file an affidavit indicating
reasons why the Kings friend should
not be allotted her freedom.
II the allegation of "collusion" is
supported it Is within the power Of
the court to summon the petitioner
in other words, Mrs. Simpsou-to an
swer the charges.
SPECIAL ORDER HELD NEEDED.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

The total varied less than l per cent
from the Associated Press estimate of
the probable vote, on the basis of
registration figures, few days before
the election. The figure given then
was As 5,473,000.
Both parties participated in the
smashing of many records. The total
was almost 100000 more than was
ever cast in a previous election and
three times as many as the total in
any election before 1916.
Roosevelt Gained 100000.
The Roosevelt Garner ticket re-
ceived almost 100000 more than in
1892, when its vote was 22,821 ,857.
Landon and Knox won the second
largest vote ever given a Republican
ticket. Hoover and Curtis received
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Only Way to Speed Absolute Decree
for Mrs. Simpson.
LONDON, December 10 P).-King
Edward must wait until April 27, 1897.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Hicks Foamer Employer.

Copes declineS to say whether he
would call the cincinnati woman, for
whom Hicks onfe worked as a chauf-
feur and handysnan.
Branded by J thn J. Poholsky, con-
fessed participant, in the Staying, as one
of four "guiltys of the crime, Hicks
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Brandy Preserving Method.

Distilling into brandy was an early
method of preserving fruit practiced
in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
SISTER WOULD AID
| IN MURDER TRIAL
Flora Miller; 66, Former
Opera sinee;;, Offers Hicks
Case Testimony.
By the Associated Fress.

BROOXvILLE} Ind, December 10.
Prosecutor Kers1eth z. Copes weigh
ed today an offertrom Miss Flora Mil
Ter to assist III any way possible"
the prosecution Heber L. Hicks, on
trial charged witi first-degree murder
in the head andsnands" staying of her
brother, Harry Il. Miller, retired Gin
cinnati fire captain.
Lucien Straus,i attorney for the &C.
year-old former opera singer, said the
offer followed defense contention
that Miss Miller svas the natural per-
son to inherit" HIS $15O.ooo fortune and
"the natural person to have q motive
to dispose Of hins."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
caponizing
"a
School Here
Will Be Opened at the County Fair
Grounds in Hardin, on Next
Tuesday Morning.

In view of the great interest in
the production of capons in the
county, this year, a caponizing
school and demonstration will be
conducted at the county fair
grounds in Hardin on Tuesday,
July 7th, beginning at 1000
o'clock a. m.
Capon producers who are in
terested may bring in a dozen
birds to be caponized and learn
how to caponize the rest of their
own flock.
Miss H. E. Cushman, state poul-
try specialist and Geo. w. Gus
tafson. county agent, will be in
charge, assisted by local producers
who have had a great deal Of ex-
perience in capon production.
The care and feeding of capons
for market will be discussed by
Miss Cushman.
Surplus cockerels on the farm
can be disposed of at a profit,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Meeke or
Dillon. where Mr.. Meeke is pastor
of the M. E. church, and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne, a teacher in the
public schools of Twin Bridges, are
spending a few days here, guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam T. Meeke and
little daughters. Rev. Meeke, for
five years prior to a few years
ago was pastor of the First Metho-
dist church Of Hardin. They came
here primarily to attend the OBJ
servance of the sixtieth anniver-
ary of Clusters last stand and to
take in the Hardin rodeo. Miss
Mamie Meeke, who teaches in the
public schools of Billings, Is spend
ing the heated term at the family
home in Dillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
-Wyo
Annual Rodeo
Sixth Annual Event To Be Staged
July Is, 16, 17-Purses Will
Total S1O,500.

Sheridan, Wyo., June 24-(Spe-
cial)-CoWboy yells and cheers OF
the spectators will reSound here
July is, 16 and II as the top
hands of the rodeo world stir up
the dust at the sixth annual Sher-
idan, Wyo., Rodeo.
Preparations for the Sheridan
show, which has taken its place
among the outstanding rodeos in
the west are rapidly nearing COM
pletion, it was revealed today.
Purses and prizes for arena and
track events this year will total
$1O.500, it was announced by the
rodeo association. Top-notch rid
ers and ropers will compete in
the bucking horse rides and steer
and calf roping contests. Strong
armed cowboys will bull dog
tough Mexican steers.
At night Cheyenne and Grow
Indians from nearby reservations
will present their colorful dances
and games, literally recreating a
page of their romantic history IN
customs and paStimeS preserved
from the past.
The Western States Shows, one
of the largest and most highly
recommended carnivalS in the west
will operate at the rodeo grounds
under the auspices of the Sheri-
an-Wyo-Rodeo association. The
carnival has IL riding devices
manv outstanding acts. two free
performances and nearly $50 per-
sons in it's comnany.
AS Queen of the rodeo, Mill Gladys
Accola. recently elected as Miss
Sheridan" will preside. She will
be attended by Myrtle Big Man,
Crow Indian princess. and jose
phine Stands-in-the-T Timber, Prin-
cess of the Cheyenne Indians. Miss
Sheridan also will visit nearby
communities during the year as
official representative of this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Outstanding events to be seer
at the rodeo will include trick
and fancy riding and roping, dar-
ing stunts of Workmanship, and
the widest and most thrilling OF
wild horse races in the west.
In addition to ther ocular racing
program a special race featuring
horses bred locally in five nearby
counties has been announced.
A new grandstand at the rodeo
grounds has been completed and
the old stand remodeled TO pro-
vide 118 boxes with unobstructed
view and a total seating capacity
of 1000. Options or boxes are
being exercised now and tickets
will be offered to the public on
JulV g..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
FOR SHERIFF

In placing my name before the
voters of Big Horn county at the
Republican primary, July 2lst, 1885,
for the nomination for the Office
of Sheriff. I wish to say this:
I believe every public official
should be in a position to give
his or her undivided time and at
tention to such office.
I believe in strict enforcement
of the law, fairness to all, favors
to none.
If I am nominated and elected
I shall %cheerfully, courteously, and
economically perform the duties
of this important office. .
I respectfully ask YOUR support
SAM E. MCDOWELL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ford and
son Kenneth drove to Powell, Wy
oming. Sunday afternoon. return
ing the same day. They were &C
companied home by MIS-. n. n.
Carpenter and daughter Phyllis,
who are spending a week or so
visiting the Ford family, who are
old-time friends. and incidentally
taking in the Custer Anniversary
and the Hardin rodeO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Rev. c. E. Fenton, a number Of
years ago pastor of the Hardin
M. E. church, now pastor of the
Pine Creek church, IL miles above
Livingston, accompanied by his
Youngest daughter, Miss Ruth, was
in Hardin to-day, enroute home
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Wiley at Wyola. They took in
the Custer observance at the Gus
ter battlefield, Thursday forenoon.
While here he is being greeted by
old-time friends and parishioners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Wendland,
son Wesley and daughter. Miss
Berneice. the latter a senior in
North Central College at Naper-
vile. H., and the latter's college
friend, Miss Margaret Oesterli OF
Reddick, H., are guests Of County
Commissioner and Mrs. B. H. NC
Carly. coming here the first OF the
week to attend the Hardin rodeo
and the observance of the sixth
eth anniversary of General Gus
ter's last fight. Rev. Wendland
was for several years prior to a
couple of years ago, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Hardin.
and is now pastor of the Whitehall
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
FOR SHERIFF

I wish to hereby announce my
candidacy for sheriff of Big Horn
county, subject to the will OF the
Republican voters at the primary
election, Tuesday, July q 1885.
25-5 w. B. (Junior) SPEAR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

when caponized. Prices similar
to turkey prices are usually paid
for capons.
A few flocks of 100 capons or
more are being produced in the
county this year.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
EMPLoYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec, 2419. North
aO11, 1928 9th. furnishes cooks, sh.w,
days workers. buffers. housemen. porters'
kitchen helpers.
OPENINGS for cooks. s.hw. days workers.
helpers. part-time workers, maids. go or
stay. Domestic Agency. 1928 9th.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 6561. l402
1lth, has cooks. maids, nurses, g;h.w.,
day workers, part-time schoolgirls, cnaul-
BUSINESS.
MEAT CUTTER, white. grocery experience;
age 90 to 40. Apply in person. D. c. PUB
lie Employment Center, $50 Indiana ave.
TEN.-sEcTY-Prefer legal or tax law
curate and dependable. Perm. pos, S125
mo. start. See Miss White.
Boyd Employment Service,
1883 F st. NV.
TRAVELLING REPRESENTATIVE for large
finance co.. aged 35-40. Must have college
education or equivalent. Small loan COM
pany. insurance. building and loan or
finance CO. sxperienee Claim "a adiqstins Jus Hs
ing expenses. Have car.
Travelling representative for brewery.
Do missionary work in Washington ter
ritory. None other bat experienced in beer,
liquor or soft drink bottled goods to gro
Gerry. hotel and restaurant trade need
apply; Salary, $50 week and percentage
Double-entry bookkeeper. not over 25
years; at least 1-2 years ONCE experience;
good typist: handle cash. sales slips and
in purchasing ONCE supplies Pleasing
personality only. Salary. $50 month.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Salesman Crew Manager

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
CAN YOU TAKE ORDERS for poultry. eggs
and sausage meat? II 50. write j. Harie.
Rockville, r. Q.
COUPLE. thoroughly experienced and high
class; Chevy Chase. Nd; good WagesI man
chauffeur, gardener houseman; wife walt
ress housework; state color. age. expert
ence. reference. Address Box TAR. Star
ONCE.
MAN OR COUPLE. white. Immediately
country place; state experience and sal
sry, Address Box 466.P. Star once. 2S'
Evening star., 1936-10-28
STRIKE ON LINER
FINALLY SETTLED
0riente's Crew to Be Paid go Cents
an Hour for All Overtime
Work.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 2s.-A "sit-
down" strike which delayed the liner
Oriente for more than nine hours last
Saturday and was ended by promise
for negotiation on overtime wages was
finally settled yesterday with the sign
ing of a new contract. The crew,
promised the new contract. returned
to work and the ship sailed Saturday
night for Havana.
David E. Grange, vice president OF
the International Seamen's Union,
announced that he and Vincent 4.
Hull, representing the New York &
Cuba Mail Steamship Co., had signed
the agreement to pay the crew go
cents an hour for all overtime work
at sea or in port.
Grange said the agreement affects
only the Oriente.
The United Licensed Oflcers Or
ganization announced 1t had signed
changes in the present agreement
with three companies operating oil
tankers so that licensed men will re-
ceive overtime pay or equivalent time
of for all work over eight hours day.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

| 6hHbEh SHOP. chairs. for sale: very
st. NV. 2Os
Evening star., 1936-10-28

500. with rooms; price. So 900; terms
Capital Adjusting T. Finance Co.. zoos II
Evening star., 1936-10-28

BEAUTY SHOP. downtown. doing $3.50
monthly on G St; price. $1,000; terms.
MISS McCoWn, 1908 II st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MIscELIANEoUs WANTED

FURNITURE, 4 or 5 rooms. including bab
grand piano. North 4475.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
FINE JEWELRY.

WOOD. seasoned for fireplace or stove. any
length; 81 cord up. Clark Wood CO..
Walnut 1887 2s
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Diamond ring. over 2h-carat solitaire
stone. gem quality. platinum mounted; dia-
mond and platinum bracelet combination
Clip and brooch. etc. All purchased from
Tiffany: Owner Ill. needs cash. National
1920. Ext. GIL for appointment 29s
Evening star., 1936-10-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started.
checked, kept part time; accurate. prompt,
monthly audits. SO mo. Col. 877S. A.
ACCOUNTANT, exper.. age 80, law educa-
ton, knowledge income tax. good letter
BOY. colored, general housework with
plain cooking; honest, reliable; stay
nights; references. Address Box 257-R,
Star ONCE.
CARPENTER, builder, frame. brick. general
femodeling. trim. cabinets built IN: SO gay.
COLORED gas station attendant. part
time; responsible; ref. Lincoln 1oish'
Craieae.
COLORED, chauffeur, butler, houseman,
janitor; handy with toels. Dec. 4456. ~
Evening star., 1936-10-28

WANTED-EXPERIENC statesmen.
Standard Air Conditioning Inc, a d.
vision Of American Radiator and Standard
Sanitary Corporation. has Just opened
local branch and require four f4) high
appliances to consumers in Offices and
homes. introducing g. new easy selling
An opportunity to connect up with a we'll
known concern in the nationwide develop
ment Of an aI-season appliance. Apply
st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

aEsiTagRANT saSiIpea 1xhssy g BEAUTIFULLY fully
ness: owner must sell: $1,000 down. Bob
Hn1la0dar 10OR II or WI
Evening star., 1936-10-28

1928 G st. n.w.-Just opened: 100 large.
well-heated ideal guest rooms. near shower
baths; plenty hot water: choice OF all new.
modern or maple furniture; with double or
Venetian blinds: double rooms. S9' slo'
g11 weekly
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING NEW HEATED CAR TO MIN
nssots ne ;,c leaving Friday about o'clock;
passengers to any point on route. At
lantic 6036-J.
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH SATURDAY.
penses Atlantic 3230-J. between IL and 3.
OLDSMOBuE SEDAN LEAVING OCTO-
ber 90 for Santa Fe. desires l or 2 pas.
sengers. Emerson 1857.
GOING ATLANTIC CITY. MONDAY. RE-
turn November 4; take g.: heated car. Ad.
dress Box 25S-R Star once.
LOUISVILLE KY. SATURDAY. RE-
turning Wednesday; want round-trip pas
SengerS: 1885 Lafayette sedan. Columbia
7744. Mr. FUCHS. 30'
Evening star., 1936-10-28
ARLINGTON COAL co.
EARN AND GARDEN.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. guaran-
teed Wisconsin 4195.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
GRAFTON HOTEL

42I6 10th ST. NE.-Nicely furn. rm.. twin
beds: also single rn, double bed. North
4257-J
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

18th st. near NV. Q double bed rooms
besides kitchen. living room, etc. 5 baths.
garden; very best of furniture; 2.year
lease. Price. $4,000; terms arranged.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 217, Natl. 1910.