davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

| Charles Diffenda1, Bond street, pitch
ed 3 game of ball for the Ocean City
team. Saturday, against Mccormick
Club. The Mccormick team was shut
out with three hits.
Edwin q. Cover. of Easton. narrow
| " escaped a very serions accident on
Friday afternoon, at Ca.onsyIlle. when
his automobile became unmanageable
In making a turn in the road and
crashed into a tree. Mr.. Covers
daughter was cut about The face and
hands by being thrown against the
wind shield. The automobile was
damaged considerably. Miss Cover Is
recovering from her bruises and cuts.
The reunion of the Churches Of God.
Of the Maryland and Virginia Elder
ships will be held at Pen-Mar. August
24th. At | p. m, a very interesting
program will be rendered. Rev. s. B.
Craft. pastor of the Church Of God. at
CarTolILon, will make the address for
the occasion. Special music. consist
IN Of solos, duets and quartetIs will
be rendered. DR.. Guyer. president OF
Finley College Finley. Ohio. viii be
present and will take some part A
cordial invitation is extended to al to
attend.
The Secretary of Agriculture. I'M
der date of July 81. 1915. certified to
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
governors and State highway depart
menIs of the several States the ap-
portEonmant OF the s5.0DG.0o0 of Fed
erai road funds available for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1917 This Is the
first lngtallment of Federal moneys
to be apportloned to the States IN
der the Federal-aid road act approved
july II. The appointment On this
basis gives Maryland si4.04.z2. and
Of the Is States sharing IN the total.
only five receive less amounts. these
being Connecticut, with 80. 0a0.l4:
Vermont, with $22,S44.47. Eex uamp-
shire. with s20.s96.s2: Rhode Island,
With s11,665.7i. and Delaware taking
last place In tho list with ss.1s4.37.
The annual picnic and tournament
in wildwood Park. at Mount Airy.
vii close tomorrow. when : tourna-
menI Will take place, followed n the
afternoon by a meeting under the
auspices Of the Maryland Branch 10
Enforce Peace. The speakers I'LL be
former Governor warheid. president
of the Maryland Branch, Who VII
preside: Judge W. II. Wadhama. Of
New York, well known - N orator.
~ we'll n a JUrist, and Henry ".
Williams. chairman of the executive
committee OF the branch. Judge Wad-
hams will arrive today. and I'll be
Governor Warfield's guest II Oak
dale Congressman David J. Lewis.
Democratic candidate for United States
senator in his speech. will aiso dwell
upon the objects Of the Peace League.
The picnic will close tomorrow There
all BE = variety OF events. including :
balloon ascension and dancing n The
evening. Congressman ]. Fred. {.
Talbot has promised 10 be present.
Today Will be devoted tn farmers
Professor symons. OF the Maryland
Agricultural College. Will maks the
chief address.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
Farmer On Trail Of Clever Fakir Who
Got 5000.

Aurora. IL, July 26.--James Cum
mings, retired Oregon farmer. came
to Aurora today to catch "Loppy..
BoyingLon. 3 confidence man who sew
eral months ago swindled him out OF
$1,000 On : fake horse race at Gary.
Before he cot on the train Cummings
went into the washroom and put On
! false whIzEeTs. 1t was % in the
shade. and he prespired profuseIy.
With the hair brushlike whiskera
standing straight out from his chin the
farmer paraded up and down the
streets peering into the face OF every
person he met. Women snickere1.
boys laughed, and men stopped ana
guffawed.
Then some one called police head
quarters and the former was taken to
headquarters where he took on the
false uhIakers and told his story.
7 own : big farm out near Oregon"
he said. and have been living In town.
Ono daY lat fall a man who said hIa
name vas Martin was introduced to me.
Martin sald he was private secretary
10 Col. James Palmer. OF Hammond.
Ind. He aid he had been sent To
Oregon 10 buy = farm.
mATIIn I0I1 mt LIthi EdiIutT na1
maynard on. and he wanted to get
him into The country. He went out
and looked II ny farm. and then told
mo he would pay sI75 an acre for Il
left With him for Hammond the next
morning 70 close the deal.
We did not stop at Hammond. but
went On 70 Gary. He took me to :
hotel : sell dressed man. wearing
gold trimmed spectaelos. soon came
lie said he vas sorry. but Col. Palmer
got tired waiting and went to Chi
cago.
Then Marlin and the other man
got talking about n horse race. Said
they could make n lot OF money. They
zach pulled out a roll OF bills and
asked ne i ! wanted TO put In $1,000.
i told them could write n check md
they aid al right We went around
the town md then came back
The telephone rang and Martin an
aSered Then he jumped up and
yelled. We win si5 900 apiece Then
he told me- ] would have 10 have cab
or | couldn't get my share. took
the check % The hank and had them
telephone the bank IN oregon. Then
got the money and took II back To
Martin lie left 10 20 TO the race
horse rack 10 get what we had Hoa
and haven't seen him since, But IN
on hfa trail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

CrisfieId, Md. ! lei home number
Of years ago determined 70 forsake my
people. | have ; GOOD education and
had no trouble making friends.
"Since leaving my home have fiv-
ed in constant fear that some one
would discover my secret. | wanted
SO much to associate with white peo-
pie and become one Of them"
Asked II she regretted the renun-
citation OF her race. the girl answered
with an emphatic No
Through her personality. the girl
managed to make the acquaintance Of
Q number OF white persons in Balti-
more. For several years she lived on
Hamilton Terrace ana later resided
on North Calvert street. IL Is said
she had many admirers Attired m a
neat summer dress Of dark blue, she
made an attractive appearance. A
large picture hat partly covered her
features
The magistrate dismissed the charge
OF disorderly conduct but held the
girl under 500 ball for the action OF
the Grand jury. on the charge of vio-
lating the segregation ordinance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
POSED IS WHITE GIRL foR YEARS
Pretty Woman Breaks Dawn Then
secret l. Told-Danghier 81 : iris
held MuiattO.

After years OF effort to conceal Ihs
secret Of her birth. pretty woman Of
Z years. vas unmarked b. lHs nnliea
of Baltimore. and shown Ii haks ne
gro blood In her veins.
The girl. with eyes nuahed. denied
Ihe charge made by the police before
he Central Police Court. buI later
shen confronted by her sister. she
Ii.
u the police the girl gaze heF name
= Pearl Wilson. and said she IIssd Il
he home Of Mira Katharine Charles
- North Front street She 50 n.
feHied on n technical charge 81 dr.
orderly conduct
Tho discovery taat the EfTI I'D re.
gro blood in hor veins va made Khan
ahe removed her hat i charge Of
violating the segregation ordinances
80 then preferred against her.
Tho aeenea attending the nearing
we're dramatic. The girl IoId sd
story Of her efforts to keep heF secret
and vowed To end her life rather than
suffer the humiliation Of beInE known
n nsgfeHs.
! want 10 dle'" the girI cred KhIil
locked IN a coll M tho station Huusn
There II nothing to live for nov
For years she had posed - ths
daughter of a well-to=do merchant
and associated with a number 81 white
persons In Baltimore. None suspected
tai she was the daughter oT : ne.
greHa.
During the cross-examInaIIon tht
EIfI Haid her sister vas Lillian John.
aon. The police made inquiries Of the
sister and secured conclusive nrooi
thai The girls mother waa ; maIatto
When the Johnson woman NJ taken
II the statlon-houHe the gIrl hrokf
down and wept.
I am ruined she kept repeating
over and over again.
Later. when tho hysteria had worn
on 10 some extent. the girl gave :
short history OF her life.
Ny father Is a white man. the
! gIrI said. wiping the tears from her
eyeH Ills name amounts n moth.
Ing. Mother IL a mulatto. rho,
are now living on the outHkIrH. Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUG. Is. 1916
LOCAL

st. Johns Catholic fete was a sue.
cess from the amount of money they
oil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

Harry A. Ham. IS years old. Gil
Ashburton avenue. an engineer of the
Western Maryland Railway, charged
with failing to support his wife, Mrs.
Mary Ham. Baltimore. from whom he
Is separated. testified before Justice
Tormollan. At the Southwestern Po-
lice Station. Friday. that his earnings
for July had been only 1858. He de-
clared that he had been called but
seven times during the month and that
mind "eIouded from worry" pre-
vented his working regularly. He
stated that before bis separation he
had earned n much as $40 a month.
The magistrate was not impressed
with Hams story and ordered him to
pay his wife 80 month.
Prof. Ralph ". Schlosser, OF the
ElizabeIhtoHn College faculty, Of
Pennsylvania. will preach a special
sermon to the fathers and mothers d
this community. At 1890 a. m, on
Sunday. in the new brick church. 1t
Meadow Branch. IN the evening Of
the same day he will begin revival
meeting. Mt the same place, To continue
each evening for two weeks, after
which Prof. schIosser will resume his
college work. He will preach his only
sermon N Westminster Church of the
Brethren. Belle Grove Square, at 7.45
lp. m. August 18th. All the evening
meetings Of the aseries" will begin q
7.45 p. N. 20 minutes Of song service
preceding the preaching. Eyerybodv
Ii invited 70 IL services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
: x.ss...s....,tx,t,.,s = !. . -
WANTED.


WANTED Three competent married
men TO fill the following positions on :
large Institution farm near Baltimore ;
One Teamster 1t 5000 per month.
One head Dairyman at $50. 90 per month.
One Gardner and Poultryman at 5000
per month. Fine residences dipped with
water) milk. fuel. and vegetables viii
be furnished. Give full details concern
ing yourself in first letter. ". ".
Bradley. McDonogh. Md. aug !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS d VEST.
MINISTER.

Your attention Ii hereby called TO q
resolution passed by the Mayor q
Common Council of Westminster. on
Monday. August Z. 1916. that al Cor
poratIon Taxes In arrears must be
paid On or before TIE 10Th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1916, II not paid By this
date they will be placed IN the hands
Of The attorney for immediate eollee-
ton by law.
SAMUEL J. STONE.
Collector.
Office hours: 30 10 IL 4. m. TO / d.
N. Firemens Building. Second
Floor. aug11 e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
MO. 4o22BuIT.

In the Circuit lcourt for Carroll County.
Oscar Baumgzrtnsr. assignee Of Mortgagce vs..
Charles E. Simpson and Mars c. Simpson Mort
Ragora.
Ordered this 18th day If August A. D.. 1916,
that the account of The Auditor filed In this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause 60
the contrary thereof Be shown on or before tha
18th day Of August. int. provided = copy Of this
order be Inserted for Two successive weeks before
the last named day IN some newspaper published
In Carroll county.
Eu Ard D. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
aug. ll-a EDWARD o. ASH Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

Mr.. md HTa. George ". Smith. ~
WayneaboHo. p. announce the mar
riAEe 81 IHsIT daughter. Miss MzIzIs
Frances. n Guy l. Fowler. formerly
OF this cir. Tuesday. August l..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

ATTENTION. COMPANY OR WILL
WE SAY FRIENDS. i VIII pay yoa
better than the bank. 70 put y0nr
money Into sloez . Goal Just now.
1t Will not only y hlgh this fall and
winter, but i I'll b YerY hard to ret.
Order at once q Smith : neifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

LARGE STOCK OF CHEERFUL.
sEss IT SMITH & REIfssIDEn's
G0AL OFFICE. At turns m overhead
ID atmosphere or a stormy d. Into
daY NJ pleasure, from The pure llghI
NJ good Will ever shining Order Goal
NJ onee-don't put IL on single day
longer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN. - There has been
running in the Chicago American a
series of articles by foreigners tell
ing what America has done for them,
with the evident purpose of holding
them up as models for the American
youth.
l am an American for about 200
years back and have never had a
white mans chance for a place in the
sun and never expect to get it if it
has to come by bOOtliCking.
When an American says he is an
American some of the foreigners pull
that old chestnut about the Indians
being the only real Americans. Let's
settle that right here. You can go
to any country and find that a pre-
ceding race occupied that country,
but the race which occupies it now
calls it its country.
It is time American WOrkingmen
woke up and got next to the fact
that it is the capitalist and the po-
litical skates that are playing these
foreigners against them, because the
capitalists want willing slaves and
the political rats want voters. And
while talking on politicians, in case
of war with a foreign country, look
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

I believe that a government which
is whipped into a frenzy by the muir
der of $50 people by submarines
while thousands of it's children are
killed by poverty according to its
own statistics) is incompetent to
fight any war with any country.
1 believe that the first step in pre-
paredness for peace or for war is to
feed all the children.
1 believe there is no peace for rich
men so long as children in their own
country are in restitution.
l believe that happiness for all will
come when all children are fed and
no child is taken from it's own moth
er for the crime of poverty.
believe the mothers pension in
all it's fuIlness and completeness
should be extended to every child
and mother in need. For this is the
will Of the Lord as set forth in Holy
Writ.-Henry Neil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27
MOTHERS PENSION CREED

MOTHERS PENSION CREED.-I.
believe in God who created the earth
fruitful and with abundance to keep
all his creatures in health and COM
fort.
I believe God created strong men
and women to take care of all chill
dren, and brave and ready to take
the place of all fathers and mothers
who fail in their duty to their chill
dren for any reason whatsoever.
l believe that the day is soon to ar
rive when any city, county or state
contains within it's borders any child
in poverty will be disgraced and con-
demned by the public opinion of the
nation.
believe that any man who hogs
more than is necessary for the COM
fort of himself and his family while
other children are in poverty can no
more enter the kingdom of heaven
than a barrel house bum can enter
the .WaIdorf-AstoTia hotel.
believe that a government which
permits it's little children to suffer Of
hunger is damned and can be saved
only by abOlishing child-poVerty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27
THE PUBLIC FORUM

Bourne says: 81 believe the American
people are on the eve of the greatest
constructive period in the history of
the world. Hysteriacs, HOwlers and
Wolfers are figures of the past. Re
needles are wanted. The leaders Of
the future will be those who evolve
solutions of the problems which con-
front every community in its deVe-
lopment and progress"
want to add that surely there are
enough believers in the cooperative
commonwealth idea to get busy and
construct a logical scientific plan
around which we can build with
whirlwind speed. Are we prepared?
Are we willing? Have we the self
sacrifice and the bulldog grit? Do
we really want to be rid of wage
slavery? If so let US get busy.
Hamilton Webster, 3412 Carol aV.,
8erwyn, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
WAS SURPRISED
WHEN THIS Man
CALLED ON HER

PORTLAND. Mich. Dec 2a.-As
Mrs, Eta Coon was finishing her
daily oboa practice. there came u
rap NJ the side door oh. those
agents'' abe exclaimed Il just
wish they would stay away when
! am trying To conquer the tech
nlcalitlea OF this difficult instru.
ment II sends all my inspiration
a.Siting TO be asked II | don't want
TO buy clothes wringer or some
furniture polish"
However. placing her oboe on the
plano, she went to the door and
ynnked u open The agent--for Il
was one started back with look
Of surprise, and gaHped
Good heavens It's Eta"
Recognition came To Mrs. Coon
ut the same time and In a moment
she and the agent were in locked
embrace. After IA liberal exchange
OF Kisses. Mrs. Coon found breath
enough 10 ask
Well ordic, where on earth
have you BEEN
The agent was Etta's lony.lost
brother. lie had left home 10
years ago aud had never returned
TO the home hearth until this day
The return was only a freak of
fortune. AS he selected his sisters
home only AS a probable location
for q bottle Of cleaning fluid. which
he was selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

LOS ANGELES, Sal. Dec. ga
4 patrolman Wednesday. n bandit
Thursday. a prisoner Friday. Such
WAS the sky-rocket experience OF
Albert J. Griffith. OF the Los An.
geles police force. who held up and
robbed the guard OF a Wells Fargo
Express company money wagon.
At the point OF his regulation pc.
lice revolver. Griffith demanded
that the guard open the packer"
OF the wagon wherein IN kept the
money. After footing the box OF
s20. 900 in coin. currency and
checks. the policeman then threw
pepper In the eyes OF the guard and
made his escape lie was taken
next day. however. after he had
bought an automobile In which he
drove 10 the police station.
Griffith broke down under the
close questioning OF his fellow OF.
flcers In the department Tho APP
palling load OF debt under which he
was staggering was given by Grit.
nth Rs his motive FOR the crime.
Tho robbery Melted him $4,000 10
cash.
With this he paid of nearly
s. 900 worth OF debts. bought a
81 100 roadster and paid for II In
gold. and then banked the remain.
der of hiS booty. The checks he
mailed back to the bank upon
which they were drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

Here is story from Wlnsted.
Conn. the home OF the Winsted
liar"
ADDED 10 the geological wonders
OF this place In family OF rats
that operate sewing machine.
Frank Bond says the rats live in his
home. in Main at. and now are
prscticinx. possibly TO operate a
shirt factory. lie was awakened by
fierce squeals one morning and
found that by way OF practice the
rats had made several stitches In
one big rats tail.
When MIR. Bond entered the
room the other rats, who had been
turning the wheel, lied and left
:heir companion a prisoner with
the need. thru his tail
In Nlnsted's natural history
emporium there are now the hen
that beats her way on n train to
get fresh worms. squirrels that use
the telephone. a cat that steals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

--Careefink madly thru the fields.
every hair Of his coat ablazc. n goa,
applied the torch 60 fields and
buildings. leaving in his wake n
fiery trail that brought volunteer
fire fighters out IN force
Twenty-Five acres OF grass. two
lars. stock barns and fencing were
lgnited. Then the animal. wcaried
by his headlong flight and suffer.
ing from tho flames that wero rap.
idly consuming him. kcelcd oycr In
the midst OF the conflagrat'on he
had started and died.
Fifteen acres OF grass on the
farm OF Miss Ethel Hunt. near Clay.
pool. werc destroyed. as were sew.
eral acres on adjoining pieces Of
pruuerty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
RATS RUN SEWING MACHINE;
ONE RUNS NEEDLE THRU TAIL

rides ON automobiles. n trout that
climbs ladder 10 get into the next
pond. a rooster that uses a silencer.
inebriate frogs at the brewery pond.
the caterpillar weather prophet. the
hen that shot a fox. the perch that
sings Italian opera, the pickerel
that milks COW. and the trout that
gives change for So"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

CLEVELAND. Dec 2? LAX.
Erie ana Northern Ohio were lash,
ed today by a blizzard OF tremen.
dous proportions and OF serious
menace TO shipping stiil on the lake.
Snow drif,ed In binding sheets.
Marconi and lifc-saying stations
we're on the lookout for Signals OF
distress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22
8 ROADS KEEPING up
SHORTAGE Of CARS

WASHINGTON. Dec. ~. Adjust.
mcnt OF the nation wide car short
age declared by federal anthori.
ties to be largely responsible for
the high cost OF liying-ls being
hindercd by refusal OF eight rail.
roads Ia cooperate. with the Ameri.
can Railway association. according
to n statement OF the car shortage
commission OF the association to.
dRN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Three IA.
nous old churches In Manhattan
recently celebrated their antiquity.
St Pants Episcopal and the John
Vt. Methodist observing their one
hundred and fifticth anniversaries.
and the Scotch Presbyterian church
at 9sth 1T. and Central Park Wes,
It's one hundred and slxtlsth ami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

An automobile that turns easily
Ia narrow streets that two New
York men have patented has n
wheel at each side and one At each
end. tbs steering mechanism oper.
ating the last two simultaneously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

OF 225 women candidates for
county officers In Kansas at the re-
cent election. ISL were elected.
Kansas now has l2G women holding
county offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

all the melting of low that
will bargains will be remembered for
The whole will be bargain counter
Come with Extra saespeople will be
here Clothing Hats Shoes Furnishings Groceries, Dry Goods
will be sold but almost given Read! Read
In order remark and stock sale reopens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

The balance of the stock from the Great Wreck Sale 1909
Fourth Avenue be sold the days old
No reasonable offer for merchandise will be refused The might
undertaking attempted the mercantile world
the face turning this mammoth stock into
in days Think Of il Grasp the meaning OF this
unparalleled saving opportunity the entire bance-the
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
N. Cap, cor. R. I. ave-. Parker's Pharmacy.
sri st. cor. Ind. ave, Butler & Field Pharmacy.
7th St, cor. T. Criswell's Pharmacy.
sth ST. cor Pa. ave. Kann's Information Bureau.
9th st., sas, Roland Wallace's Newsstand.
9th ST.. cor. Q; McGuire,s Pharmacy.
18th St, cor. Col. road. Flemer'. Phsrmaey:
18th ST.. cor. Fla. ave-. Pearson's Pharmacy.
ssss ad ST. st. eor T.
18th St. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
cor Cs Sa csmpbss
Holnead place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
St, 1901 ~ Mo1se,s Pharmacy; Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
N Cap. ST, cor. P. Richardson's Pharmacy.
n. Cap. St. cor. I. Keneaiys Phsrmacy.
snd st, cor Nd sys Taslors Iase5m RasI%aw walter
7tS h St. eD'eei cor. II Il. Yeatman'. Pharmacy.
11th St. cor E. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
r. /. ave, r. N. tiacwiiliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth st. cor G. Roach Drug Co.
sth ST.. cor. Eye, Wellers Pharmacy.
11th St, cor. Pa. ave-. Fealey's Pharmacy:
l4th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-, Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
7th st. cor. D. sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
wis. ave.. cor NJ ST.. o'Donnell's Pharmacy.
esth ST.. cor. P, Pride's Pharmacy.
N ST.. cor. seth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIA.
zoo Nichols ave.. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
~ OFFICES.
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Bond building, W., B. l. A. Rwy once.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
l249 Wisconsin avenue
i1th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
FOR sALE-GARAGEs.

sTEELcovERED GARAGES COMPLETED
With Cement Floors, SIS Alien ar g. Co.
PHI West 931. Office and Factory, 34O7 St NV
GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT ANY
garage on the market. in appearance, dura bill
ity and price. v. T. d. BIEN. 5000 18th st
NV. Phone Col. 1912.
BUY OR RENT one of my PORTABLE STEEL
GARAGES and place 1t on your own lot.
WIN. N. DOUGAL.
Phone Main 1913. 1410 g 1t. n.w.