The Washington Post
July 18, 1926
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THE ee BIG NAVAL ARSENAL IN LICHTWING RECION. COURT 13 INFORMED Chief Clerk Relates How Fre- quent Are Thunderstorms at Post. ALL OF LAKE DENMARK ——$_—__—__ | | MAKE FLIGHT TO MARINE BASE } } ' RECORDS ARE LOST, Bravery of Mrs. Clarke Is: Shown in Deposition at Inquiry. - ‘a RCS Dover, N. J., July 17 (Bs The navys great arsenal Denmark, which blew up ago, taking a toll of more than iu score of lives, is in a section of the | ae ct F at Lake country subjected to severe electri- cal storms, the naval.court of in- quiry investigating the disaster was told today. Henry Wadhames, chief civilian clerk, whose wife was one of the two women known to have heen killed, perience in’ government stations in other sections of the country Jeads him to believe that thunderstorms occurred with greater frequency and severity in the neighborhood of Lake Denmark than at his other | posts. On one previous occasion, he ithe life out of us. caused a fire on the reservation. Wadhams said he didn’t see the lightning strike the reservation, but that there were several very | vivid flashes. Wadhams, who handled nearly all the records and technical cor- respondence at the arsenal, said practically everything of that na- ture has been destroyed. tion’s log is among the lost records. He did not believe any one is in a position to give an accurate account of exactly what expMsives were in each building. in the absence records. Word of Fire Received. The witness gave the court a his- tory of the arsenal, showing its rap- id growth since the war, and also described the fire fighting appli- ances. William Barris, stationary fire- man on watch at the power house the evening of the disaster, gave a vivid account of the inferno. The witness said a sentry, subse- quently killed, fixed the fire as in storehouse No. 4 in the southern ection of the reservation. He quoted the marine as saying over the tele- phone in his sentry box: ‘‘It is right in front of me.” Barris then described how he was literally” blown, with several others, by a series of explosions a distance of 600 feet. “TIT was half-way to the adminis- tration building,’’ he said, “when an explosion knocked me down. An- other explosion blew me with sev- eral marines under the stoop of the laboratory. “‘Other explosions blew us along over the rocks and bushes, in all a distance of 500 feet. When I reached the fence I tried to climb it, but every time I tried to climb over it I was blown off. Then I crawled under it.’’ The witnes® said about eight or ten minutes after the sentry noti- fled him of the fire he heard the first explosion. There had been flashes of lightning and he saw one forked bolt descend in the direc- tion of storehouse No. 4 just before the sentry reported the fire. ‘Soon after the first explosions,”’ said Barris, ‘‘a wave of white va- por began to spread over the res- ervation. The white stuff got down DIED LANSDALE—On Fridar, July 16, at 7:30 a. m., at bis residence, 2108 First street northwest, WILLIAM FLETCHER, beloved husband of Clara Virginia Lans- dale, and father of Jesse B. and William (;. Lansdale. Funeral from his late residence, 2108 First atreet northwest, on Monday, July 19, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment at Fort Lincoln ceme- tery. © POTTS—-Suddenly, on Friday, July 16, 1026, JOSEPH POTTS, of 1000 Twentieth street northwest. Remains resting at the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth street northwest. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Dan- zansky, 8501 Fourteenth street northwest, on Sunday, July 18, at 11 a. m. PENWNINGTON—0On Friday, July 16, 1926, at 705 p. m, . PENNINGTON, devoted husband of Georgia Pennington. He is survived by two daughters—Mary P. Ster- ling and Elizabeth P. Collier—and one sis- pet Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds, Union Springs, a. Funeral services at Wright’s undertaking es- tablishment on Monday, July 19, at 10:80 a. m. Interment in Fort Lincoln ceme- very. __FUNERAL DIRECTORS NORVAL K. TABLER — 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Formerly 040°F ot. x.w. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE’S BSONB, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th Bt. N. W. Telephone Main 1000 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna, Ave. 8S.E. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH 8ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel, Telephone. 2478 ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. eel ag Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W., - FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description, Moderately Priced. .1912 F 8T. N. Wt Phone Main 4276 GEO.C.SHAFFER 900 14th ST. Ww. PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. moderate prices. No branch stores Phone M. , 9416-1 _ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral ory’ aad at Moder. Site Bat: > SEONME dotted. 1926, told the court his ex- | i ; | Laura Clarke was introduced at the | Mackert, | naval court. | accompanied | Brown, The sta te the fire which started the blasts | (in | spread | high explosives. of | a week | | | i Piloted by Maj. Edwin H. Brainard (left), Evgh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Edward C. Warner, newly appointed Assistant Secretary of Navy in charge of aviation, (right), left Bolling field yesterday morning in a De Haviland plane for an inspection of the marine flying equipment and per- sonnel at Quantico, Va. The air above the white gases was afire.’’ The nation learned today how a hero’s mother can bear her greatest | loss when the deposition of Mrs. | Her son, Capt. Clarke, | by Lieut. Comdr. | speeded in an automobile | its of | futile attempt to prevent to thousands of tons a “T realized they had she told a friend who then what had happened, and I knew my boy was there leading the procession.’’ Mrs. Brown, mander, courageously Clarke and ten others danger zone. VETERANS IN TRIBUTE ~ TO VICTIMS OF BLAST wife of the com- drove Mrs. out of the ee Holds Memorial Services During Muster. Tribute to soldiers, sailors, ma- rines and others who perished in the arsenal blasts at Lake Denmark and Picatinny, N. J., and to the memory of the late Maj. Gen. Lit- tleton W. T. Waller, United States marine corps, for whom the Gen. L. W. T. Waller garrison at Phila- delphia is named, was paid by com- rades of the Gen. Hamilton Smith Hawkins garrison, No. 17, of the Army and Navy union, in muster Wednesday night at Stanley hal), United States Soldiers’ Home. While the heads of the comrades were bowed the memorial service of the Army and Navy union was read. A class of five candidates was elected to membership and mus- tered in, while action on another half dozen applications was de- ferred. just got to | ‘the building when the first explo-| |sion came,’ ‘called to offer sympathy. “I knew) Garrison at Soldiers’ Home| Victim of Explosion Buried at Arlington The body of -Private H. D. United States marine corps, Richmond Hills, N. Y., vic- tim of the naval arsenal explosion at Lake Denmark, N. J., was buried at Arlington National cemetery yes- terdayv, the Rey. B. F. McGeary, of the Apostolic Mission, officiating, Parents, brother, and sister of the deceased attended, Full military ‘honors were rendered and marines from the Washington marine bar- racks were pallbearers. Bodies of Privates R. ; ‘ |'Graham, Fort Worth, Tex., and E. Hamilton, Ohio, PRE | Powell, United States marine corps, other victims |of the explosion, are now at the re- ceiving vault at Arlington, and will be buried as soon as wishes of their ‘relatives, regarding time of inter- | ment, is learned. Houses Swallowed By Cave-Ins at Mines | Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 17 (By A. P.).—More than 30 families were today driven from their homes in Parsons, a nearby mining town, by gradual cave-ins at the workings of the Glen Alden Coal Co. The sub- sidences occurred at the Peach Or- chard colliery where eight men iost their lives in a mine cave-in two weeks ago. Two double houses have disap- peared into the earth to a depth of about 70 feet and at least 20 other homes are undermined and in dan- ger of falling. There has been no loss of life, residents of the danger zone having moved cut before their homes collapsed. DESTROYER PICKS UP LIQUOR SPEED BOAT Cans of Alcohol Spattered A. Lincoln Beachy, Boston newspa- | per business man, formerly of Tri- | Mountain garrison, No. 98, Boston, | Mass., junior vice commander of ; the Gen. H. S. Hawkins garrison | for several months, was mously nominated and elected as) senior vice commander of Hawkins | garrison, No. 17. Edgar L. Keel was elected unanimously as junior vice commander. Adelbert Sizer Hart was chosen chaplain. Com- mander John Schafer called upon Judson Knappen, junior vice com- mander of the President’s Own gar- rison, to install the new officers. The acting national deputy appoint- ed the commander as national offi- cer of the day and George Erb as national officer of the watch and honor guard. Harvard Medical Unit Guarded After Threat Boston, July 17 (By: A. P.).— The Harvard medical buildings on South Huntington avenue were un- der police guard through the night, it became known today, following the receipt of a note threatening to bomb the unit “the same as New Jersey.’ The note was received by the building superintendent yesterday. The police believed the missive the work of a fanatic, but maintained a guard as a precautionary measure. DIED PRIESTLEY—Suddenly, on Friday, July 16, 926, at her residence, 593 Columbia road, ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Fredella, Lillian, Stanley and Herbert Priestley. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street northwest, on Monday, July 19, at 11 a. m. Interment in Glenwood cemetery. ‘. BHEA—On Friday, July 16, 1 residence of her niece, “ee cs. wt yy Ag HET street northweat, 4 ; ahs n - peak ak her ane, the eighty-fourth Funeral from Sacred Monday, July 19, at 9 at Mount Olivet cemetery. SAUNDERS—On Saturday, July 17 1926 her residence, Clifton Terra SAUNDERS race Sou Pypoens A vhepgay ant the S. H, uneral home, Fourteenth str - west, on Monday, July 19, at 11 gg Bg ing » terment Rock Creek cemetery, SYMONDS—On Friday, July 16, 1026. at 8:30 . m., ARTHUR J., belove “ Vivian A. Bymonds. WF emnased on: Funeral from his mother’s residence, New Arlington, Arlington county, Va., on Sun- day, July 18, at 2:30 p Friends in- uly rdens ceime- rt Hea ao church on Interment at th, SUE Hines Co.’s Interment Columbia Ga ER-—On Friday, July 16, 192 aE Lit tenth | street av Ee oa oved hus Walker (nee Turner). mand of meee Funeral from his late residence, Jul ; as 2 F- m. Chapel, Va., at 2:30 friends invited. IN MEMORIAM ROBERT WHITNEY IMBRIE—K te.) beran, Persia, July 18, 192? 8! T*: on Sunday, Interment Arnon: DP. m. Relatives and With What Is Believed to Be Blood. Philadelphia, July 17 (By A. P.).—The destroyer Childs, which unani- | arrived here today with naval re- servists from battle maneuvers off the New England coast, reported having picked up an abandoned motor speed boat off Montauk Point, L. I., last Thursday with 105 five-gallon cans of alcohol. The boat and contents were turned over to the coast guard station at Mon- tauk Point. Some of the cans were spattered with what appeared to be blood and the rain coats and hats found in the boat seemed to have been cut with a knife. When the motor boat was first sighted the Childs was unable to stop to investigate because of the part it was taking in the maneu- vers, but later returned to investi- gate. Receiving no response to his hail, the commander of the Childs sent a boat crew to pick up the boat. The bilges were found full of water and 75 fathoms of -line were trailing overboard with no anchor attached. A heavy sea was running at the time. Prisoner, Who Was Hit In Gun Battle, Dies New York, July 17 (By A.'P.).— Death today claimed a. victim of a street gun battle between gangsters and detectives. Peter Bianco, wounded in the battle on Thursday, died In Bellevue hospital near a cot on which his brother, Dominick Bianco lay suffer- ing from a bullet wound. Two de- tectives, wounded in the gun battle, also were in Bellevue. The detectives, Thomas Hammill and Henry Hoffman, had arrested on suspicion the Bianco brothers and two other men. Another auto- mobile was driven alongside their car and revolvers pegan to flash. Two prisoners and the gangsters in the second car escaped. Deaths inInn Fire | ‘Are Increased to 19 Haines Falls, N. Y., July 17 (By A. P.).—The list of known dead in the fire which destroyed Twilight inn here early Wednesday was in- creased today to nineteen, with the finding of portions of more bodies in the ruins and the death In the service of his country, v of Mrs. Frederick Backus, of For- est Hills, L. 1. 5p : WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JULY i8, 208. HALL-MILLS CASE MAY BE REOPENED. SAYS. GOVERNOR ———$—a Jersey Attorney General and County Prosecutor to “Meet Executive. PARLEY WILL DECIDE ACTION ON MURDERS Evidence in Divorce Bill Is Held Too Flimsy, but Police Investigate. Trenton, N. J., July 17 (By A. P.).—The attitude of the State of New Jersey toward another investi- gation of the, four-year-old Hall- Mills murder mystery will be de- termined in this city next week at a conference of Gov. Moore, Attorney General Katzenbach and Prosecutor Toolan, of M‘ddlesex county. Gov. Moore today announced he would order a sweeping inquiry if the two law officers recommended it. The position of the attorney general has not been. disclosed. Prosecutor Toolan today reiterated statments of yesterday that he saw no reason for reopening the investigation. It was learned today that State police are making a secret investi- gation in Somerset county, where the bodies of the Rev. Edward 8. Hall, rector of the Church of St. John the Divine, New Brunswick, ane one of his choir singers, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, were found, riddled with bullets, on September 14, 1922. The bodies lay a few hundred yards across the line dividing Somerset and Middlesex county. Both of the victims lived in New Brunswick, which is within the jurisdiction of the a Interest in the case revised by the filing of a petition by Arthur 8. Riehl, of Roselle Park, for an annulment of his marriage to Louise Geist Riehl, who at the time of the murders was a maid at the Hall home. In this petition Riehl alleged that his wife had knowledge of the movements of some of the principals in the case on the night of the murder. He also charged that she had deceived him about her past. Former Maid Quizzed. The petition also declared that Mrs. Riehl received $5,000 for “keeping quiet.”’ Prosecutor Toolan today an- nounced that he had questioned Mrs. Riehl for four hours and that he could discover nothing to lead -him to advise another investiga- tion. He said Prosecutor Bergen, of Somerset county, saw Riehl’s pe- tition and that he was of the same opinion. Chancery court attaches in this city, where the suit was filed, said the allegations were not sworn to and that the only affidavit accoin- panying the petition was one as- serting that collusion was not in- volved in the suit. Camp Custer Fire Fought by Students Battle Creek, Mich., July 17 (By A. P.).—Fire which for a time threatened the United States army post at Camp Custer was exting- uished late this afternoon. Regu- lar army troops and C. M. T. C. students to the number of about 200 fought the flames. A lighted cigarette is believed to have caused the fire. It started on the west side of the camp and burned over about 60 acres of waste ground. Wind aided the firefighters in keeping the fire from tents and buildings of United States Veterans’ hospital, No. 100, as well as from ammunition stores. Maj. Mahlen H. Joyce, first bat- talion, second infantry, led the men against the fire. Frank Tinney’s Home Is Sold for Alimony New York, July 17 (By A. P.).— The home of Frank Tinney, come- dian, was sold today by a sheriff to pay “‘back’’ alimony. In the courthouse at Mineola a sheriff ‘‘knocked down’’ to Sadye Fisher, of Brooklyn, assignee of a claim against the comedian, ob- tained by Mrs. Edna Davenport Tin- ney, the house and furnishings at Foxhurst, their former home at Baldwin, on Long Island. The price was $11,600. The sale was made to permit Mrs. Tinney to re- cover a judgment of $10,800 against her former husband for alimony due her. 35 Fined for Selling Improper Literature ' Chicago, July 17°.( By A. P.). Thirty-five magazine dealers here have been individually fined $100 and put on probation for a month for selling indecent literature. The Illinois Vigilance association, pre- ferring charges, said that many of the shops were near public schools. McCray Given Special Prison Examination Atlanta, July 17 (By A. P.).—A special physical examination was given former Gov. Warren T. Mc- Cray of Indiana at the Federal penitentiary here today on special order from Pardon Attorney Finch, of Washington. The reason for the examination was not announced. Dr. Charles T. Nellans, prison physi- cian, conducted the examination aft- er Clint Hager, United States dis- trict attorney, received the order. Friends of the former governor said a fight to secure his release on 4‘ing waged consistently, | | | | } } | A account of impaired health was be-| Mivtiteh Soldiers Drink : Less Beer and More Tea London, July 17 (By A. P.).— Beer is losing its popularity in the canteens of the British army and navy, indicate, recent sales figures ‘The sale in beer canteens has fallen off about 75 per cent since the war,”’ said Col. Cecil Fraser, an Official of the navy, army and air institutes, which are responsi- ble for catering in the services. “The men are eating more and drinking more tea and coffee. Col. Fraser attributed this decline in beer drinking to a great improvement in the food served in canteens and the facili- ties offered to men who want to play games, write or = read. Sausage and mashed potatoes is the most popular dish in the beeen ALICE RHINELANDER - SAILS ON MAJESTIC Husband Is in Paris; She Says She Is Seeking a Rest in England. New York, July 17 (By A. P.). Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, who won her fight to prevent an-| nulment of her marriage to Leon-'| ard Kip Rhinelander, scion of an old New York family, who alleged ' that she concealed from him that | She was of negro blood, sailed to- day for England aboard the Ma- jestic. a She was accompanied by ber mother. She declined to allow re- porters to interview her, but hand- ed out a prepared statement in which she said that the primary ob- ject of the trip was a visit to rela- tives in England. Mrs. Rhine- lander had previously denied that she was going to Europe to join her husband, who is now said to be in Paris. Mrs. Rhinelander and her mother occupied a small inside sec- ond-class cabin, —---+-———— LABORITE WOMEN MARCH FOR MINERS IN LONOON -Paraders Sing Communistic Songs, Wear Red Badges and Assail 8-Hour Bill. PREMIER SEES NO HOPE London, July | Women ie & .) aw sympathizers today demonstration in Hyde park in behalf of the striking Brit- ‘ish coal miners. | More than P.).— labor staged a 30,000 of them march- from the Thames embankment Hyde park through lLondon’s fashionable West End, covering the ‘same route which had been fol- lowed by the women’s great peace |parade and equal suffrage parade | On recent Saturdays. The women | Sathered around three - speakers’ platforms in Hydé park and passed ‘resolutions expressing their ‘‘deep | indignation” at the government’s | ed | to handling of the coal strike. On the way to Hyde park marchers swept past the exclusive club district of Piceadilly and St. James street, whera they taunted ithe clubmen with cries of ‘don’t you do some work?” ,and earn your living.’’ The women, wearing miniature miners’ lamps and red rosettes were| banks passed two days here wait-| ing for the train to Moscow which! led by Mrs. W. M. Adamson, printed the miners’ slogan: “Not a penny of the pay. minute of the day.’’ The marchers occasionally broke (into various communistic songs, ‘such as “‘The Red Flag’ and the | ‘International.’ The government's eight-hour bill | Was assailed by Miss Maud Royden, |well-kKnown preacher and_= =social |worker, who spoke at one | platforms in Hyde park. Marion Phillips not Dr. said that |money for the relief of miners’ fam-| | ilies, not only was coming | Russia but also from Germany. Premier Baldwin himself seems from to have very little hope of.an early | ‘settlement of the coal strike. Speak- | ing at a political demonstration at Norwich today, the prime minister the | “Why | and ‘Go | wife | of a laborite member of parliament, | who carried a banner on which was! a | { Dry Agent in Jury Box Clears Man He Accused me me ee ee Jamestown, N. Y., July 17 (By A. P.).—Two dry agents, one of them the man who had prepared the case against Fred Patterson, n hotel man of Wellesville, were on the jury which acquitted Pat- terson of a charge of violating the prohibition law, in Federal court’ here. Patterson’s case was called at the close of yesterday's ses- sion. Government attorneys pro- tested they were not prepared. Fedéral Ju@re Harland P. Howe, of Vermont, presiding, declared the man had been waiting a week for disposition of his case, and ordered the trial to proceed. It was found that only seven men were left on the panel of jurors. At the judge’s direction, Attor- neys Hoyt Chamberlain, special | prohibition agent for the James- || town district, and Federal Agent | ‘ees were impaneled, ; | | JA Mary Pickford Waits ee , | Two Days for a Train Warsaw, July 17 (By A. P.). Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair- 'Tuns only three times a waak. They will remain only three davs _in Russia and then will return New York by way of Poland Germany with Miss mother, who has not been well. The American couple had planned to go to Japan directly from Moa cow, by way of Siberia, poor health of Miss Pickford’s mother, who has been left in to and of the | their Japanese trip. many, caused them to ithe dispute would last. their refusal to face the facts. The ‘ican and Free | churches |evening. Pickford’s| °°.” | formatory | De isentenced from Cleveland for auto but the} mobile thefts, under the nama of (Arthur Ruth. Ger- | postpone | ' admitted he had no idea how long jto He blamed |the first the owners and miners equally for| He was assigned for a TOY PISTOL IN HOLDUP 4 THAT COSTS MANS OIFE “Weapon” Found After Rob - | ber Is Killed by Polloemafi While Fleeing. ew ee a os ‘ Po HELD UP STUDENTS ———— | ‘Chicago, July 17 (By A. P.§.—A jtoy glass revolver was the bluff used by Arthur (‘‘Blackie’’) Carmi- chael,. of Milan, Mo., in & holdup of two University of Chicago students which cost his life today. The ‘‘weapon’’ described by Dexter C. Harrison, 23, his companion, was found a short distance from the |Place at which Carmichael was Yeah: down by a policeman’'s bul- let, as the two robbers fied. | Harrison, born in Peoria, Il., but |recently from Battle Creek, Mich., |was arrested a short time after the lrobbery on clews obtained from | papers Carmichael] carried. | Harrison told the police that he (was the “extra guy” but insisted jthat he didn’t ‘‘do anything.” The ™ irobbery was suggested by Carmi-, chae] he said, ‘‘to get some change": ~ jand he just “went along,’’ and '‘*stood by.’’ Carmichael threatened | George Gray and Miss La Verne ‘Lane with the glass pistol and took '$14 from Gray. In their flight from two police officers who chanced by at the time of the robbery. Harrison said he hid in a dgprway until “everything was over.”’ Carmichael, in whose were found letters from Carmichael, in Milan, Mo.. in Hagerman, Idaho. from the Ohio State re at Mansfield, Ohio, in 1925, where he had been pockets Bernard and a waa paroled cember Col, Roosevelt on Duty Again. ge P Roosevelt returned military duty today for time since the world war a fifteen-day New York, July 17 (By A Col. Theodore active |training period to the Twenty-sixth premier has agreed to re- | infantry at Plattsburg barracks, the ceive a deputation from the Angel-| same Monday sion, regiment of the First divi- A. &. F., which he tee. France. t 6 YW Vid A VM 4 Uy 4 4 SOLD BEFORE Exhibit Home, 434 ry qyty/ VEW f _4 COMPLETION—BEFORE ADVERTISED OPEN FOR THE FIRST TIME GROUP OF DUNIGAN PETWORTH HOMES Crittenden St. N.W. VM. @E ec Ulli lstdilddiZsddpdie WTE_E_EEZZEELEEA EEL LLL Dg ELL. W77 7 A, Ui lA LLL ffs) YUM Yip YW Vj Vs UY WLLL (/ “A We AA LL PSS ty jj YIt 77 4/4 4 “4; “Wf Mts, Z LY YY tt; VSN ptf So 1319 New 3 Blocks North of Grant *8,950 OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY AND SUNDAY York Ave. Circle—l Block East of Sherman Circle CONVENIENT TO CARS AND BUSSES Our Terms Are Easy— Be Your Own Landlord THESE BIG SIX-ROOM HOMES ARE 32 FEET DEEP, ON LOT 142 FEET DEEP TO PAVED ALLEY. Large concrete covered front porches, breakfast porch, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, latest style electric fixtures, PERFECT BATH WITH BUILT-IN TUB AND SHOWER, perfectly appointed kitchen with outside brick pantry, and many other features. floor plugs, spacious closets, choice of hardwood or cream trim; hot-water heat, daylight con- crete cellar, sanitary wash trays, servant’s toilet and numerous other features. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. Main 1267. BUY WITH GONFIDENCE—BUY A-DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME. UNTIL 9 P.M. SSULS SA “7, YY “Wy Vf) Yj YL Numerous Mj “MY bj) $s 4 a , 7 sf 434/)4/ 70 A FT, / Z : Yj, Yj); ‘ TALL LALL LS A “ , VA ASA SAPS AA So Ai f (fs SAAS A f Sh Mh Af, MILLI IL fh ff, y YY YY YY 4, YSSSLL Af, ff 4 , hss SS fs / Vt fo WV bh fh, “pp, Letts, Si om WMllsssdide YY si: Me Vj }/) 7 — 7 .
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