Evening star. [volume], October 05, 1920, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
. BORAH HITS LEAGUE1
IN DANBURYSPEECH
I
Attacks Covenant on Four
1 Counts?Harding Knows
* His Views.
DANBURY, Conn., October 5 (by the
Associated Press).?Senator William
Borah of Idaho told a large audience
here yesterday that the republican
party as "a party and regardless of
' the views of particular individuals,
can be depended upon to maintain
the untrammeled and unpawned inrienenrtenre
of the American remib
lie." He promised that there would I
he "no compromise on the principle
of American sovereignty." He said
that America, through the republican
party, favors doing its part in the
family of nations, but "the public
conscience and not a signed contract
must always determine our course in
international affairs."
In a statement issued before the
meeting began. Senator Borah commented
on the reported assertion of
Senator Harding that his views and
those of Senators Borah and Johnson
%vere in entire accord.
"Prom his eighteen months in the
Senate. Senator Harding knows my
views," Senator Borah said. "If he
accepts them then we are in perfect
accord."
In Opposed to Covenant. I
Declaring himself unequivocally op- >
posed to an association with the nations
of Europe, he said he had nothing
to say in favor of proposed substitutes
for the league of nations.
"A league, concert, alliance, combination,
co-partnership or association
?it is all the same to me," he declared.
"I always have opposed and
always will oppose such an alliance.
There can be no question of whom I am
supporting for President. Cox favors
, going into the league, while Harding ]
has declared in favor of staying out." ;
Senator Borah began his speech by ]
declaring he did not purpose to at- '
tack "the league of nations which i
President Wilson went to Europe to
get. but to fight to the bitter end
the one that the President brought
home with him."
That league is not an American
taague," he continued. "It is a European
league. Its purpose is not for
peace, but for war. In the entire
covenant not one word is said of
democracy. It is the instrument 01'
a military autocracy."
Attacks on Four Conata.
Senator Borah attacked the present
league on four counts, each of which,
he said, unfitted it for American participation.
He declared that President
"Wilson's principles of the freedom of
the seas has been summarily withheld
from peace conference consideration
"because England demanded the
preservation of her naval supremacy."
Another of the President's fourteen
points, without which, he quoted the
President as saying. "American could
not participate," was that of peacetime
conscription. This, he said, like-j
vise received no consideration. The
third count of the senator's indictment
was based on the secrecy which
attended the framing of the covenant,
despite the principle of "open covenants.
openly arrived at." The last
count referred to the President's declaration
against imperialism.
"Since President Wilson announced
thAt*A RhniilH nn moland Frah. I
bing," declared the senator. "England
has had 1.667.053 square miles of ]
territory added to her possessions
including 40.000.000 people. The
' league would now ask us to guarantee J
England's retention of every part of :
that territory." J
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH. ]
ilERRILL. Wis., October 5.?Five {
children of Edwin N'elson, ranging in
age-" from five to fourteen years, were
burned to death when fire destroyed
Nelson's farm home near here. The
children were asleep upstairs. The a
parents, whose bedroom was down- \
stairs, escaped. A lantern left burn- z
ing in an upper bedroom is believed t
to have caused the fire. t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
F. C. MERRY. CABINET FINISHER. 3
Has removed his shop to *
814 19th st. n.w. 7* 1
JULIA MARTIN. FORMELY WITH STEAVE
Armstrong, expert scalp treatment and sham- j
tooing, begs to announce that she is ready now
fo do residential work to the new customers.
If not satislied don't pay. 1500 17th st.
Franklin 243-W.
BOILER AND HEATER REPAIRS.
To the trade?We beg to call your attention 1
to oar complete stock of repair parta for hot ? j
water, hot air and steam-heating plants. t
RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY, 3
1332 New York ave. n.w. ,
CARPENTKU JOBBING. METAL GARAGES. '
Rea?*onable prices. '
G. J. DERUSHA. 017 Md. ave. a.w. 8* <
?? ? ___?. ^
RAVE YOUR CARPETS WASHED AND i
Cried on the floor at your residence by Haniil* l
ton Bench Carpet Washer. PROGRESSIVE 1
SALES COMPANY. flf?8 P n.w. 14* i
PIANOS FOR RENT AT REASONABLE
price*. Large stock of grands and uprights to ,
? aelect from. Rent applied on purchase price by ,
agreement. HUGO WORCH. 1110 G. Sola ;
agent for Kranich A Bach and Emeraon pianos.
Just the Kind
Of Eyeglasses
You Need J
We stand ready to make for you. '
Big. Modern Optical Plant on the 5
premise*. 1
* m. a. leese j
Roof Worries
-?Will end when we step in. Let
u* atop the leaks. We know how!
ironclad
NEXT CARS FOR CALIFORNIA?LOS ANot.
it: "an Francisco. Oct. 16. Reduced ,
rate and ptttr aecurity. SECURITY STORAGK
CO.. 1110 lZtb at.
MEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING?JOB
promptly attended to. _ L. VERM1LLION, ,
3 410 H'w fMlo ave. n.e. L,mc. z*iw. pen*
CLAFLIX OPTICAL CO.,
1**7 I* STREET.
Automobile Glasses.
*" ' ?K AIt"E_DIHT ftlftf:tl)RS OP
Fibcrlic Wall Board
The wall board Idea, but an Improved material.
Parked in heavy paper cartons of tea
a'.ieeta each, it romm to you clean and freak.
, with uninjured edge*.
5c a Foot.
We also carry in carload quantities
New "Guard" Roofing
l-1>ly. $1.75; 2-ply. $2.50; 3-ply, $3.00.
Thia roofing Is made by the Certainteed Co.
ad at the prices it ha a no equal.
Sidney L. Hechinger
Housewrecking Co.,
$th and C Sta. Southwest. Main 3153.
Or at our Camp Meigs job. 5tb and Florida
ave. northeast.
' . ROOF LEAKING?
Can Mala 700.
Grafton & Son, wSSIIVm
"HoaBat Eap.rU 05 Taata."
Shedd Makes Repairs
The plumbing, tinning, heating plants, .
etc., should be looked after now.
706 10th Main 314. '
Removal Notice. J
Dr. C. H. Howland announces the removal '
?f bis offices to 2412 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.
on October 18. 1020. Offices will be closed
from September 28 until October IS. Telephone.
oct27* 1
THE SHADE SHOP ;
Sraactea. 733 12th St. '
PHONE MAIN 4874.
Window Shades at Rock-Bottom
* Factory prices
, Effective Printing'? ,
That is printed matter that "dellvsrf |
the goods." High grade, but not 1
high priced.
THE SERVICE SHOP
J5YRON S. ADAMS, SuVTSi
Abe Martin Says:
"I don't know whether I'll
register October 6th or not. It
all depends on what they're
wearin'," said Miss Tawney Apple
t'day.
Don't it feel good t' commence
on other things after you
finally get through fumblin' an'
messin' with a roastin' ear?
F. D. ROOSEVELT HITS
AT G. 0. P. "TRIMMERS"
Candidate Speaks at St. Louis
and From Bear of
Train.
ST. LOUIS. Octobbr 5.?Speaking
Sefore a large audience in the 1st
Regiment Armory here last night,
franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
#ice presidential nominee, charged
epublican party managers with havng
"mapped out and conducted a
campaign of 'trimming' the American
people."
"American voters." he said, "hate
i man who says one thing and does
mother, but they hate something
vorse than that?a man who says
>ne thing one day and does another
UC HCAl. 1 1ICI C 13 ?* 6UVU '-?* V* fT VI U
hat has not yet been used in this
ampaign?the word 'trimmer.' Beore
November 2 the voting public is
roing to know whom that word fits
md they will vote against all that it
rr.pliep."
Calling attention to a statement by
Senator Harding in the morning paters
approving "what Senator Borah j
las said in his public adresses," Mr. I
Roosevelt declared: "If the Knglish J
anguage means anything at all, it
neans that Senator Harding is at last :
teing driven into a corner?it means !
hat the American public have re- |
:eived from him a direct approval of i
Senator Borah's opposition to our gong
into a league of nations, not
nerely 'the league,' but 'a' league."
Mr. Roosevelt, ^bcompanied by
Jreckinridge Long, democratic canlidate
for United States senator, adIressed
a large open-air gathering at
.'ape Girardeau in the afternpon, and
dso made rear platform talks at
lenfre, Saint Genevieve and Crystal
:ity.
JOCTORS AND NURSES MEET.
tfAvmnrt i T C
AlUil i V7UIUUCI II. 1 X Ulli J ilvll l
>hysicians and nurses from throughout
he United States and Canada were here
oday for the opening of the twentylecond
annual convention of the American
Hospital Association. Dr. Joseph B.
lowland, superintendent of the Peter
Jent Brigham Hospital of Boston, is
(resident of the association. _.
SEEK ADRIATIC HARMONY.
BERN', Switzerland, October 4.?Itily
and Jugoslavia, it is reported here,
vill open direct negotiations in Switzerland
at an early date with a view
o reaching a definite settlement of
he Adriatic question.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS CONTRACT*1
by others than myself. J. HOWARD CLIPPER.
1658 Euclid *>t. n.w.. Apt. 24. city.
WANTED?-A VANLOAD OF HOUSEHOLD
goods to Philadelphia or 'Wilmington.
THE BIO 4 TRANSFER CO.. INC..
1044-1054 2ftth st. n.w. Phone West 732.
WANTED?A RETURN LOAD OF HOU8Etiold
goods from Buffalo. Erie or Cleveland.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO.. INC..
1044-1054 20th wt. n.w. Phone West 732.
HAKE your hat in 5 lessons ; join oar class:
Lhe Dewest hat frames from New York Just
irrfred, 85 cents. Hats made to order; hemititching,
2 yds.. 25 cents. HARRIS HAT
FRAME SHOP. 1010 F at. n.w.
rHE ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING
>f the Union Building Company, Incorporated,
rill be held at the company's principal office,
n Virginia, 119 South Fairfax street. Alex*
indrin, Va.. on October 15, 1920. at 10 a.m.,
'or the election of directors and for the trans
iction of such other business as may properly
:oine before the meeting.
LOCI8 BEYER. Jr.. Secretary
WILL SHARE CAR. STARTING OCTOBER
12, to ship furniture to Denver Col. Phone
North 3134-W. 5*
BLANKETS AND LACE CURTAINS LACNiered
with Ivory soap, 50 and 75 cents.
STAR LAUNDRY.
Phone M. 7112. 1317 14th at. n.w.
r. T. D. PYLE8 IS CLOSING OUT HIS STOCK
it hargain prices: 5 lbs. pepper, $1; 5 doz. |
Quaker matches. $1; 20 corn flakes. $1; 7 Gold \
*eal baking powder, $1; 5 lbs. mixed tea, $2;
' lbs. black tea. $1.75:: 5 lbs. Japan tea, $2;
> lbs. fine gunpowder, $2.50; 5 lbs. finest gunr>owder,
$3. Open from 10 to 4. 412 4th at.
?.e.
FOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED,
icraped and refinished; made perfectly brandiew.
C. ADAMS. 618 G ST. N.W. Franklin
[2*8. ^ 6*
I WILL DRILL WELLS CHEAPER THAN
digging; estimates given; work guaranteed.
1505 Gales st. n.e. Lincoln 5975. 5*
CLAFIIV FOR EYEGLASSES
rhe only and original "Biggs" in the Heating
and Plumbing businesa is
Ihe tSiggs Engineering CJo.
1310 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 317.
HEATING?PLUMBING
Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace,
Jas. Cunningham.
Heating and Plumbing repairs and remodellag
promptly attended to by expert mechanics.
IMPORTANT
Have FERGUSON
Clean and Repair Your.
STOVES and FURNACES
ROOFING
R. K. FERGUSON, Inc..
1114 91 h at. Plioce North 131-232.
1114 7th ST. S.E. LINC. 3640.
J. R. SEARS. Paperhanger.
Pirst-clase work at reasonable prices.
It Costs Less to Build
-c-when walls are BEAVER
BOARO-cd. Saves costs of
laths, plastcr*hnd labor.
Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc.
MS-tai X. Y. are. 1T.17 7th at. Tel. M. 134?
JUST SEE CASEY
Roof Repairing,
Plumbing Repairing.
CASEY r07 'V* &TDo
Not Put Off
Until bitter cold weather." In the matter of
t broken glass in your window the tendency is
:o put off and put off and put off ordering it.
EVe have the glass, also expert glaziers.
BECKER PAINT CO.
1239 WISCONSIN AVE. West 67.
Glass for Bvery Furpoee.
Artistic and Forceful ^
Printing
?Consult the undersigned.
National Capital Press
SU 11 til It. Phone II. 630 trunk Unee).
i
COX IS TO SPEAK
IN 9 STATES NEXT
Plans for Remainder of Campaign
Are Made at Trailsend
Conference.
r>AYTON, Ohio, October 4 (by the
Associated Press).?Plans for completion
of the democratic national I
campaign, now declared by leaders to
be entering its last stages, were
iormuiaiea Mere Dy gov. James ju. i
Cox. the presidential candidate: Na- J
tional Chairman George White, Sena- |
tor Pat Harrison, chairman of the '
national speakers' bureau, and E. H.
Moore, the governor's pre-convention
manager. The conference was held
at Trailsend, the governor's country
home.
As a result of the conference Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia, New
York, New Jersey and Maryland probably
will be the chief battleground
until election, according to Senator
Harrison, though all details have not
yet been worked out. Gov. Cox will
spend four days campaigning in his
home state, three days in Indiana,
one day in West Virginia, one in New
Jersey and most of two days in
Illinois. Night meetings have been
arranged for Indianapolis for the
2Sth and Chicago the 30th. It also
was announced that the governor will
speak in Baltimore, the da'e for the
meeting not having been decided.
Speeches in Hontr State.
The governor's first speeches in his
home state will be October 14. He will
speak flrst at Van Wert. Lima and
Rellefontaine. with a night meeting
either at Springfield or Payton, his
home city. The next day will find him
at Detroit and then again into Ohio,
with a noon speech at Akron and a
night speech in Cleveland, spending Sunday
there. From Cleveland he will go
into New York Btate, where, on the 18th,
he will speak at Rochester at noon and
Buffalo at night. Two dnys will be
spent in New England, It was said. He
will speak at Madison Square Garden
In New York on the night of the 23rd.
On next Wednesday evening the swing
into Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and
Illinois will begin, reaching the most extreme
western point at St. Louis, where
the governor will speak on the night of
October II. swinging back toward Ohio
V>*-/-Mierri Tnfliana find llllnni? nn 1 5?th
and 13th.
Gov. Cox said ho had received a telepram
from Kdward A. Ryan, who was
arrested at Baltimore when he soupht
to ask Senator Hardlnp a question, saylnp
he was for the democratic candidate.
The text of the telegram was not
made public.
RM1MD51
(Tablets or Granules)
Sss. INDIGESTION
Take dry en tongue or
with hot or cold waterw
QUICK RELIEF!
Price, 25-50-75/
MASK BY SCOTT * BOWNC
MAKERS OF
8COTT8 EMULSION ?|
"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m
k TH1
II
III
pE==
5 ESS
Hi
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B?'
\ y. ' ' .-V'
MRS. C00L1DGE
DRIVES NAIL IN
COPY OF PORCH
NEW YORK, October .5.?Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, wife of the republican
vice presidential nominee, was the
guest yesterday at a luncheon and
a reception arranged in her honor at
a local hotel by the republican women's
state executive committee: Prior
to the luncheon. Mrs. Coolidge, using
a hotel carpenter's hammer, drove a
nail into a wooden copy of the Harding
front porch that had been erected
inside the hotel.
ujjuji ai living iti liic in mm vcuuiii ,
station from Massachusetts, Mrs.
Coolidge wa^ greeted by a reception
committee and members of the Republican
Women's Motor Corps, who
drove her to the hotel. Members of j
the reception committee were Miss
Helen Varick Boswell. Mrs. Courtlandt
Nieoll. Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. Charles
S. Whitman and Mrs. George Genung.
TARIFF IS BLAMED.
Vice President Marshall Says It
Promotes "Classes" in U. S.
RAPID CITY. S. D., October 5.?The
protective tariff is responsible for the
existence of classes in the United
States, declared Vice President Marshall,
in a political address'here last
night. He also declared that Senator
Harding objected to the teeth of the
league of nations because the teeth
were not manufactured by the republican
dentist.
"The tariff was urged for the protection
of infant industries in America,"
he said. "I saw those infant industries
grow round and rosy. I saw
them grow large enough to take nourishment
and 1 saw them grow large
enough to take everything in sight."
HUNGER STRIKE IN ITALY.
Sixty Italian Prisoners at Ancona
Get Labor's Support.
ANCONA, Italy, Ogtober 4.?Sixty
persons arrested during anarchist
riots here last .Tune have started a
hunger strike as a protest against
delay in being brought to trial.
Workmen here, including printers.!
have proclaimed a general strike in
support of the prisoners' claims.
I NOW IS THE TIME I
TO THINK
OF YOUR
HEATING
REQUIREMENTS
FOR NEXT WINTER
HOT-WATER OR VAPOR
HEATING SYSTEM
We are prepared with the necessary material
and expert workmen to install a new j
plant or remodel your present one without
delay.
ACT NOW??
Biggs Heating Co.
W. H. Gottlieb, H. E. Hunt*berry,
.. Pree. Vice Tree.
917 H St N.W.
? Phone 4886.
ETHREE
(
{Stein"Blodi I
tQo ^Do Extrn
IleXbedts ^Ex
Quality, Extr
"Styleylnd Ex
Pri
/ \
Stein<BlochJnd Sh
IndivisibleJs'Ohe 6
Smart t
xclusively in \
idney
Fourteen
?
rite to the Shin-Block C
r'Smarbnestf, aTTfonthh
u
%
HJUKATFIMT;
DEDICATES MEMORIAL
Pays Tribute to Soldier Dead
After Motoring Seventy
Miles.
I FREMONT, Ohio. October 5 (bv the j
I Associated Press).?Taking a respite
from the cares of his campaign, Senator
Harding motored yesterday to .
Fremont and delivered a non-political
address at the dedication of a soldier
memorial at Hayes Memorial
j juiorary, situated in a puunc pain.
I which is part of the old estate of
Hutherford B. Hayes. ]
A parade of Sandusky county war
veterans also was reviewed by the
senator as a part of the day's program,
which commemorated the anniversary
of President Hayes' birth.
A. E. Slessman of Fremont acted as
marshal of the parade and former i
Gov. James Campbell was chairman <
of the dedication ceremonies. i
Praises President Hayes. 1
In his speech Senator Harding: re- !
viewed the historical associations of =
Sandusky county and praised Presi- ,
dent Hayes as one "whose official
service to America was more healing
than heroic, and left a sense of sat^ .
isfying security as heritage Co
America." J
"I voice today." he said, "a tribute j
to the steadfastness, the resolution, .
the undaunted courage, the irrcsistible
determination of the American .
expeditionary forces.
"This is not alone for what they ,
have done under arms. It is because ,
America knows what they will do .
in peace. You world war veterahs
are the new leaven in the patriotic j
citizenship of the republic, the ,
mightiest influence in American life
for a half century to come. ,
Pays Tribute to Dead. i
"Eet us do more than is even sym- I
bolized in memorial tablets and mon- '
uments. Let us pay our sorrowing ,
tribute to the dead, our grateful trib- '
I ftaracre Men I
, 0
i Attention
f i
| New Garage f
|| Fdr Rent f
I H Street |
| Northeast f
7T yr
7 y
| Immediate Possession
f *
Floor 65 by 175. Best r
location in N.E.
t|H.
R. Howenstein Co. l
: 7th and H Sts. N.E.
s\
EXTREM
S"
\ w
Smart ClothesP
Ties hi<t}hree
tremelycHigh
emelu Smart
tremehj
%
(kJhzjkOnerfnd
blades OPJ Shears v
ywtmy
clothes
Vashington at
Jest., Inc
ith at G
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ffUc&Tmt ?nJrkris\n^hi(m$
...-V
ute to the living and be resolved,
ill of us. to meet our duties as they
met theirs, undeterred and unafraid,
and hand to our sons and daughters
the legacy of liberty and the temple
?f security, our own United States of
America."
The name of Gov. Cox, the democratic
presidential nominee, appeared
beside that of Senator Harding on
the program of the dedication exercises,
but officials in charge said he
bad canceled- recently an engagement
to be present. Referring to
the fact that arrangements for the
ceremonies had been made before
the national political conventions.
Senator Harding said in beginning
bis speech that he had come "because
[ believe in keeping contracts."
WILL THROW ELECTION IN
HOUSE?CHRISTENSEN
______ j
Farm-Labor Candidate Makes
Speech to Bridgeport
Audience.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn., October 5.?
Parley P. Christensen. presidential
candidate of the farmer-labor party,
n an address at a political rally here
laid the party would carry several
states. "I predict that we will take
snough votes away from Daddy Hardng
to throw the election into the
Rouse of Representatives," he de:lared.
"At no time in this country has there
Seen more actual danger to the resublic
than there is tonight, and no
jreat cause was ever put over by an
jld party. The people repudiated the
>ld whig party, and the arty of Lincoln
was brought out to put over a
new reform.
"We have all classes in our party in
the United States except the ultrarich
and the plutocrats, and have
whipped those classes into a machine.
S'early all the new ideas that have
trickled through our legislation have
tome from our propaganda.
"Our platform as it is framed means
that never again will we be led into
a war without being consulted upon
it. Whenever we feel that some en?my
intends to invade this country we
will be there with muskets, but never
again are they going to compel a war
without a vote of the people."
i
A Beautiful Home |
?in the beat section of l||||
Chevy Chase; completely |||||
detached, on large lot; has jjfl
comfortable front vorch; fjlj
double rear porches; house |l|||
contains eight rooms, two jljU
baths, double sleeping porch |||||
and breakfast porch; modern UIN
throughout with electric ||||
lights, hot-water heat; has JH
beautiful hardwood floors; |||||
screens and awnings; double JJII
garage. Hj
Price Only
$16,500
-v&sSssss-1
I Main 4752 1
ill 11 111 i i
irjkj am
1 ''''
?*<
v( - \ : r
TAKE STEPS FOR JEWS, j
Polish Government Supports Civil
Equality for Eace.
WARSAW, October 2 (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency).?The l*olish government
will take all steps to secure civil
equality for the Jews of the country.
Ignace Daszinskl. the vice premier,
today told the delegates to the
Polish-Jewish conference being held
here In an effort to bring about a bet.
w i i ^ i ? m ???? ! ii? n n ) i i m m n i j i
We Know a Chap W
to Paint a Picture on j
i he had as much success as th
I tried to he comfortable in a "1
SERVICE AS BI
THE BEST !
U^Lt NORTI
I Real Estate Ml'
Organization ^nVT
Hottse office buildin
Washington very good condition,
may be arranged.
SHANNON
Main 2345 REAL'
See Our Opportunities In
f
I
F*r years ?*'? been guarantee,
Statu- Walker Steel Letter Filet
Hand this test. Nenv read ab
anttker impart ant guarantee.
SHAW.W
GUARAfl
Letter
YOU want a
dictionary; <
the telephone boo
quickly?natural!
No excuses.
You want a leti
equipped with a i
TnHeY. Ynn finH i
No waiting. No
culations. For
complete filing mat
Equip your file
Walker Indexes,
them under the
Walker method <
agement. Then i
to deliver any let
into your hand:
stantly.
Find out how
file department on
Phone or write
obligation, for full
regarding Shaw-V
anteed Letter Fili
Szmm
I 728 13th Street
i Plume Mala
I Peak* Chain, Tables,
ter understanding between the Poles
and Jews. M. DaszinsKi said, how[
ever, that for the moment all the
i forces must be concentrated upon the
| defense and protection of the coun!
try."
PRICE OF BREAD CUT.
| GREENVILLE. S. C.f October .V? The
I sixteen-ounce. ten-cent bread loaf has
i made its appearance here for the first
i time since the beginning- of the war.
I when a local bakery announced a cut
of 2 cents a loaf from 12 cents.
a Cloud? ppPffffi
flat"!
Q AS THE CITY
BL'Y TODAY
Doing
1EAST the
000 Largest
; house has a large Real Estate
d just opposite the Business
g. The house is in *P
Satisfactory terms Washington
& LUCHS
rORS 713 14th St.
For Sale Honsf Colo ma
>a I
<9 =
er i
.Dr 1
==
m
m
1
m$4n m
^j| I
^ %'%A M
Vmcar-x* %:&i* =
O ^ ^ =
?5 5$? =
=
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