davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
Dallas High School HOnoTsd.
washington. D. c.. April 20. 1919.
Prin. Of the Colored High School,
Dallas, Teas.


Dallas. Texas.
Dear Sir:
Ire Committee on Secondary
Schools, Student Aid and Scholar
ships of Howard University offers.
with pleasure, one scholarship Of
$4,000 for the year 1880 to the
graduating class Of the Colored High
School Of Dallas, Texas. upon the
following conditions:
/. That the applicant be not over
twenty-one year OF age.
2. That the applit 1T be graduate
Of the Class OF 1919. who rs
maintained record Of high
scholarship.
8. That the applicant fulfill all the
conditions for entrance to the
Freshman Class OF Howard Uri
versity as laid down In the cat.--
logue of .919-20.
4. That the applicant be certified by
the Principal as being At in char
acter, health and scholarship to
pursue collegiate work with cred
1t.
S. That the name Of each appli-
cant and a certified statement az
to his character. health and schol-
arship be mailed to the REGISTRAR
Of Howard University IN OF
before July /, 1919.
Tbs University reserves the right
to draw at the end OF the Autumn
or Winter Quarter, the une exp sc.ss
balance Of the scholarshi2. II ths
work and con suct OF the recipienl
are not satisfactory.
Respo stfully yours,
WALTER DYSON. Chairman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
A. N. {. FOREIGN
MISSION BOARD.
SESSION

New York. N. X. May 5. S.--"Thel
African Methodist Episcopal church
must do its part in taking this world
for Christ declared Or. J. W. Ram
kin. Missionary Secretary OF the.
African Methodist Episcopal church
in making his report to the Board
Of Missions, April 80 assembly room
in BfDle House.
The following members OF the.
Board were present: Bishop J. Al
berk Johnson, PhiIadelphia, Chair
man Bishops Evans Tyree. Nash
willie, Tenn. Charles S. Smith, De-
troit, Mich, presidents Edward H.
Hunter, Recording Secretary; Revs.
R. ]. Williams, Philadelphia; e. H.
Hunter. Portsmouth, Va. r. K.
Downs. Springfield Chic; I ?. 9.
Wallec6. Richmond Ind; n g. BIZ
ron, St Joseph, Mo-; W. o. r. Sher-
man; d. II. Johnson, Fitzgerald, Ca;
G. d. Brooks, Hammond. La; N. N.
Newsome, Selma, Ala; C. w. Abing-
ton, Dallas, Texas; S. A. Harris,
Cocoa, Fla; c. r. Tucker. Tulsa,
Okla; e. e. Allen, Detroit, Mich. !.
MRS. Mary r. Handy. Baltimore. Md.
and Mrs. 8. G. Simmons. Charles
ton, s. G.
Bishop John Hurst conducted the
opening and following the Introduce
ion of visitors. DR.. J. w. Rankin
made his annual report touching every
phase of missionary work Of the
African M. e. church. at home and
abroad. He said that it had been
most arduous task to keep the
foreign mission field alive.
More significant that actual
achievements Is the daring character
Of movements launched during the
year for future realization. 1t is
as If the war had stirred the imagi-
nation and challenged the courage
of the Christian church. The Meth
odist Episcopal church has adopted
program which aims at $S0.00O,0O0
| to be secured in connection with its
centennial movement during the next
five years for missionary wCEk al
home and. abroad. The Methodist
Episcopal church South, ratified the
plans for raising $35,O00.000 Tor the
centenary offering rg the church. The
Southern Baptist convention is aim
ing at a $2.50O.00O goal by 1920, and
the board OF Foreign Missions Of the
Presbyterian church North, included
the following additions to their cur.
rent obligations: sz50.0G0 for In
! dia; 100000 for Guatemala; 100000
| for Syria, and an increase In ths
regular budget Of ten per cent; alst
1 ti 100000 for annutdes and one hun
dred twenty-five new missionaries.
At this noint he sapealed to his owl
church and race to increase theil
contribution to missions He cpok'
OF The Home Mission, aud the ForeigI
Mission fields their needs, md ex
| pressed thanks to the various dis
tficts, conferences, and other mis
sionary agencies that had contr rlbute'
so largely to the missionary worl
4 already. He reported tbst the re
ceipts Of his department had beel
| $5S. .954.40; tcial $50, 2,s20.7O. expendi
lures 59,504.13. balance $s,01657.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
TWO LYNCHIAGS.
USHER IN THE
NATL CONFERENCE.

john r. Shillady secretary OF the
National Conference on iynching
which opened with mass meeting
in Carnegie Hall Monday, resulted
in kilograms to the governors Of two
Southern States. one Of whem. Hugh
M. Dorsey Of Georgia, is a sigIler OF
the call to the LyJichin Conference.
The kilograms VIII b were sent by
John r. Shillady. secretary Of te
National Association for the Advances
ment Of Col0red People. are as fol-
lows:
Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey. Gov,
Atlanta. Ga.
On eve OF assembling Of National
Conference on Lynching upon call
of more than one hundred twenty
citizens Of all sections u country
one Of them yourself, Georgia mob
lynched Negro, Benny Richards, rid
died his body with bullets, and then
burned 1t in presence OF three hun
dred people. according 70 press dis
patches, lynched victim being ac-
eased Of killing his wife and wound.
ing her sister and four write men
National Association for Advancement
OF Colored People urges ycu to de-
mand thst legal authorities proceed
| energetically 70 ascertain identity ol
| lyHchers, iniict them and bring them
| 10 trial. Mob worked in day time
u should be possible 70 identity
them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
Negroes Not Returning 10 South
(The Associated Negro Press

(The Associated Negro Press),
Atlanta, Ca, May 8.--Daily news
papers in every section of the South
continue to carry reports that the
Colored people who migrated North
during the last two years, are only
too glad to return South, and all
Of them have returned.
A thorough investigation Of this
section discloses the fact that these
people not only have failed to return,
but thousands are leaving every
month for tie North. Where thy
are going, 1t is difiicult to say. but
hey have not taken kindly to many
suggestions made relative to recon-
struction plans.
AS proof that the people have not
returned, there is a demand for labor
here, and In other sections of the
South almost equal to that during the
war. and yet the places cannot be
filled.
One OF our prominent business men
sale today: 1--WE have made some
littfc head way along some linec.
In getting better opportunities, but
the South mas 2 long way to go be-
fore It becomes the paradise some
Of the people would picture IT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
Predicts Intk1 OF
2,OOO,Op0 Foreigners,
1The Associated Negro Press)

lTEe Associated Negro Pres3).
Chicago, Ill. May S.Abraham
Bowers. w.tite, immigration Secre-
tary OF the Y. M. c. A.. stated N an
address this week that an average
OF 100000 foreigners win come to
this country, ii short time, an
nuaIly, for q period oE fifty years,
when there will be 1Oe.0OO.OOO, prac-
tically all Japanese and Cinnamon.
He stated that the matter Will be
looked at economically. only. This
country will need laborers. and Mu-
ropean countries. because or the
wars devastation. will be unable to
supply them.
He continued. "oniy Japan and
China furnish the answer to the
labor problems. Therefore, they are
bound to come. coolies and all and
they will come unrestrictedly. And
i believe they viii intermarry with
our people as other immigrants are
doing Japanese and Chinese fire.
Quently marry our university girls
now. They will over ride racial pre-.
judice, Itteracy tosts anc every other
obstac;er
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

cThe United States today stands
solitary and alone among the civilized
nations Of the world that toleratee
the cruelty. savagery and infamy Of
mob violence.
1T is no longer confined to any
state or sectioE. It Is not peculiar
to the South done. Tho record Of
race riots and mob violence in the
North during the last decade shows
that neither section can point at the
other the finger Of scorn. II IS FOLLY
to make comparisons between Sec
kions for we all admit that curse
OF lynching has grown until It has
become national evil. blot on our
national life. and shameful re-
Droaoh to our civilization. It 10 q
horrible wrong for Wkch the whole
country must bear its lust share q
responsibility.
fThe mob is but Wild beast and
when Il puts to death any individual.
It At The same time lynches the law
and brings Shame and dishonor upon
the state The country which now
under the full blaze Of the ciyiliza-
ton Of the Goth century encourages
or permito lynchinG eitb9r openly
or Hcitly. and refuses to visit the
death penalty on the lyncher when
his guilt is established BY that full
measure OF proof the law requires
is but inviting a spirit OF lawless'
ness which makes life and property
insecure, checks all investment ant
| immigration and threatens the vers
existence OF orderly government.
Lynch law is but relic Of saw
agery and barbarian and unworthy
of self governing people and Ameri'
ca can only prove her Loyalty to thu
| true spirit OF democracy by creating
public sentiment so strong ant
overwhelming as to end forever thii
hideous reproach to our civilization
| We boast that we have made do
mocracy safe IN the world but al
cur labors would be largely In vai1
| II we were unable to make life ans
property safe against mob vloiehc'
In the country which proudly claiml
to be the very citadel Of democrac.
and free government.
II bring you this message tonight
The thoughtful, intelligent and dUmi
mailing senfimsns OF the South full,
endorses this movement to supprss;
the evils OF lynch law.
I'VE OF the new South are doter
mined to purge cur section Of IL
taint OF lawlessneEs and to max
;: yLat II was n The pa6f, q secticl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
/ W. W. Forces Active Amtlg
Tennessee Negroes.

(The Associated Negro Press.
Chattanooga. Tenn, May g. tnsidous
propaganda 70 being scattered by /.
w. WIS amoag Negroes Of tie Sos;th,
In lumber camps. and various 0tlser
places, to insite a war against the
whites, according to Judson Buchan-
an, well known white man, who
apprise0 members Of the Manuiac-
turers' Association.
This is the most damnable thing
ever heard Of" he exclaimed 1
am told that II ter-marriage Of whites
and blacks is being advocated In the
car loads Of literature that is be-
irg circulated among he Negroes" :"
Mr.. Buchanan is chairman Of the
bureau operating the free employ
mer. service bureau.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
RACE MUST work
So SAYS NATIONAL
RACE CONGRESS.

WASH lngton, d. c.. May S.--''The
Negro'a place in American civiliza-
ton must be won by himself, and
he must not depend ON 0ss4ers,' is
the declaration made by the Matt 1n-
al Race Conference through the Exc
cutive Committee at q reception given
to DR.. w. H. Jernagin at Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church last FRIDAY night.
The occasion being DR.. Jernagin's
return from France where he repre-
sented the Conference in the Pan
African Conference and at the Peace
Conference.
During the Gay the Executive Com
mites held an irnportant rashng per-
fecting plans for tho next annual
session, and to kea- the report Of
DR.. Jernagin and . report from Prof.
John r. Hawkins, on the $3.50 90
Defense Find. Both reports were
Z far reaching and predict better things
for the race in the future. The Rev.
DR.. H. ]. Callis, chairman Of the
executive committee presided. and at
the opening said some plsin things
to the members of the committee.
'aTho Negro In America must no
longer sleep but must wake up and
do something, che declared. What
was won over sea will sink into
nothingness unless We back It up
nv real service over here. Let us
plAA well today and work It out to-
morrow"
Every section Of the country was
represented at the Board meeting,
and over two thousand people attend
ed the reception at Mt. Carmel church
Friday night presided ever by DR.
Calls. Special music was rendered
by the choir OF Mt. Carmel church
and then followed the report OF Dr.
Jernagin, who was the Only man sent
by an Organization to France. He
aaid that the large crowd was tc
him a source OF inspiration, ant
from the greeting, he was determined
to do more than ever for his race
He was sorry to say that in man,
instances The Negro. especially Of the
Labor Battallions had not received
square deal in France, End the
white oiiicers had carried their race
prejudice into France and had failed
TO exhibit It when the occasion pre-
sented iteeIt aBut thank Coo
am able to say to you that in th.
face OF All OF this our boys discharged
their 6uty and were heroes. Some D
thefa died, and at the comfnan'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
MEETING KINGS MOUNTAIN STU.
DENT CONFERENCE.

The Seventh Annual Session of the
Kings Mountain Student Conference
will convene this year at Kings
Mountain. N. O., June GIG. Delegates
are invited from over hundred and
ffteeu Colored schools and colleges.
Great interest N the Conference is
being manifested from all parts Of
the country. Tbs struggles of the
Negro economic ard political have
given a graat impetus to ali moral
and religious movements os the race
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
Special Train o. Northern
Negroes 70 Visit Tuskggse

(The Associated Negro press)
Chicago, Ill, Nay 8Special arr
langement1 are complete for taksae
q special train to Tuskeges Institute
during the commencement THIS Will
be one OF the most interesting trips
ever undertaken. and the party will
make s side stop at Nashville On ths
return.
Delegations from cleveland. Detroit
Indianapolis. St Louis aid Kansas
City VIII soIn the party. which Ig
being made up from Chicago. Those
Interested "a makinE the trip arc 81
vlte0 TO write Phil A. Jones' a47I-
neps Manager, The Chicago Defeiidef.
1929 State street. or Claude a. Bar.
nett. director The Associattd Ne4te
Press. si2 8. cIask Street Chicago.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
CO|OTed Church Raises
$4,000 In One Day
(The Associated Negro Press)

CThe Associated Negro Press).
Augusta, Ga May 8s-What is
probably one OF the most remarkable
zone day finish" financial ditgss ever
carried on In the country, was made
by Dr.. G. T. Walker, ami his con-
gregation Of Tabernacle Baptist
church in this city. Over $4,000 In
cash was raised In one day at q
recent rally. The splendid church
structure nearing completion will be
worth more than $4,000 when COM
pleted. md is institutional in char
acter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
Detroit IN "Ths Promised Land

CThe Associated Negro Press).
Detroit. Mich. May 81. According
10 Rev. r. W. Ragnall. an Episcopal
minister, that true democracy has
not arrived, that has been so much
preached about in recent years.
This Happened recently in De-
troit, according to R4v Bagnal:
@Cet out OF hera ana go in the
gallery where you belong" 'sTla is
the greeting which a Negro Lieuten-
ant wearing decorations Tor bravery
and two wound stripes received when
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

; sf,r,.c ,,,,,,-,,.,.,,, 10. f..,r e,.f..>..
t,,,s co,,s,.-, ', t,.t ~ 1,, 1.,c,,,,,s -
~, Z t,.s S,,, s,,f ~. ,.,,','
=, ,.s,, y, y. ~, 1'sss,,ee S11,sn s.s.-@--.' 80,
,s,o.s'. .,,.t,s1 .',,'.,.,,,s'
- s-,,,f,,.r, ~s''. -. he,, ce,,rf
-, ,,,s,, y, u, ~, ,,,, .,,,,,,.
~ ie.5s ,,.~s,,@ '' ';,S cSrr 4 -, s.,,'t,,st
@ es,,,sr,. *, 1,,fs,,se5 -, f<,,,s,. q.
4, ',,.,S - ~. -,,,.,,c ~ sre ~
sds. E 3sst ,.ce .r5 ~. 15~,.,,i,,y ~ ,,,,. ~
Nes-o-s Nee ~ 4, ~ S,,,,,,' 49, ''',, M ,.,s
- t,c5 ~ ~ oe,,ss 81 ga @lrea3
..i IN ~ si3 ~ Z co,,af~ q, II No., vsrt
s,,,icb IL o,,1S /. mart - N1r vorz
c,f~ tss+e t,are r,c-e ,nd,T,,snnt~
fr., r.rs a. ~ a+sf S.s'-s- 4, -,..s
ve.,. itsr t,,,'., $3.50 I.-,,,.,,,,,s Il.
scroe~ A. ana ,,,,,,e .,,,,s,., ~ ,i,s
cbsree ~ 'rs,ss X ~ lesf ave =, vesrs
an tbe eve vee,s' - ~ r-,ioS ...',o 1o11 ~
1o1o s0F Neer,,sr u,sre l,nS,,sS AZ
,fhe rInifad efafeq and o11v 81 ~
these were cbsrrsd Win rsne n
1o17 n Nav va. vcrF conn+v -, ~ Grand
Jurv Indicted "a nerso1s for rene
N the firet deeree This a. nine
mora man fhe fotei number Y ~ NeS
e,roea ivncbeS IN fhc cb.rc. ~
rane IN the entire 1Ici3ed sfafae dur-
| ine the Ave wear nerioa witch III
cludes 1917. and Within n m The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
CO|oTed Man Sits in Jury In
County Court.

fThe Associated Negro Press).
Albany, N. ", May S.--For the
first time in twenty years Colored
man, H. B. Cobbs, sat on jury in
County Court. The case was dam
age suit for $500.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

ndtOu Rouge, La
On eyo of assembling OF National
Conference on Lynching upon call
OF more than one hundred twenty
citizenk oe I'll sections Of country.
Louisiana mob lyn he'd Negro, GeorFe
Holden. near Monroe. the victim be-
ing taken from 4 retoher In baggage
car oc train and slut 70 death BY mob
after two previous sttempts to lynch
him and failed. shreveport proTs
dispatches sag prisoner WAY being
taken to Shreveport for cafe xeeplDe.
having bsen acc1sed OF writing M
1ultlng letter to white woman. We're
not authorities s:riminally negligent
either In failing To provide adequate
protection or in defending tkeir prIs-
oner II sufficient guard was pro
vided. National Association for Az
vancement OF Colored People urges
you to demand legel authorities pro-
coed energetically TO apprehene iyn-
chers and bring them to trial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
DECLARES ZION. EMMETT l'NEAL
EX-GOVERNOR of ALABAMA
AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE on LYNGHNe Jas. WELDON
JOHNSON SAYS, sTHS COUNTRY CAN BOAST Of ATR0eI
TIES THAT WOULD CAUSE ENVY N THE HEART Of THE
MOST BEN6HTED TURK

ali hate and prejudice viii go forward
la amity. IN sympathy and mutual
coeopiration to work out their uu-
tual dSstines and to solTe justly the
mighty problems Of the future
Address Of James Weldon johnson,
Filed Secretary National AssocIa-
tioN Advancement of Colored Peos
pie, Al Carnegie Hall Mass Leel-
ing Of National Conferences On LJn-
ching, Monday Evening, May s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.

DODGE ROADSTER. winter top. late 1915: Al
condition. extras: bumpers: tire: spotlight
clock; summer sport top. Address Box 19sM.
Star office. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Fur NIsHED ROOMs-Continuel

TWO large communicating rooms will accom-
m"datsf 1--WE; will rem, separately. Call Col.
$3.50. 30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WALTHAM WATCH. medium size. solid gold,
hunting case. SI2: also Victrola records. Phone
West .1t 30s
LADIES' SILVERTONE COAT. size SO: worn
once: cost $50: price. So. Call md floor, 10 +.
Capitol st.
COAL RANGE. steel: almost new; water back
gas plate attachment: bargain to quick buyer.
Apply 3121 1lth st. NV
GOWN. dark brown chiffon velvet: never worn
reasonable. Fr. 5.d SIT 11th st. NV. 3O'
2.COO OVERALL SUITS, S2.OO
each. 5th and X NV.
DIAMOND RING. 1-stone cl.stcr: must sell at
sacrifice. Call after 80 pm. Col $3.50. 3o'
FUR COAT. brown Russian pony skin. full
length mc,iiunisizc. good condition. Col. 6332.
HUDSON SEAL COAT. worth $500. will sell
reasonable: also French beaded bag, worth
$!nU; viii sacrifice. Address Box 216-P, Star
Office.
Gear. long. warm: size 3d. good condition.
-. 80 ID st ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
FOR REN-GARAGES.

GARAGE: REAR 1852 BILTMoRE-WIDE
paved alley, suitable for large car, Col. 5000.
REAR 1895 :.rd NV, SO PER MONTH; rear
1856 r NV, $40 per month.
WEAVER BROS. 49, 18th NV
GARAGE, REAR G::;5 " ST. NV, $3.50
Garage rear g2lS ia. ave-, $50. Phone
Main J1U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

HIGH-GRAnE PRACTICE PIANO. $50: 500
Howard upright. Sl5d: 5000 Sanders & Stay
man upright, SI3T. Ellis X Arnold Auction
GERS l3.3 &, ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

35,is 18Th S'r y. W.--Furnish"d room and sleep
ing porch; ami. Call or phone Col. 4lI6 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

CoRNET {. g. Conn: price. $50: y fat and
G. Hat: circus bore Long model. used once.
1a1N T.. Capitol 81. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
COatipued.

SINGLE GARAGE On BOLT. ALLEY BE
tween 18th and 18th. l. and NJ SITS. NV. i'm
mediate Possession. Apply 6ci Colorado bldg.
Pho, NJ 400 3p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

ia KENYON ST. N.w.-Private family can
accommodate few table boarders; home cook
-. ra.son,bIe rrirps 3U'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
$ FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUSICAL INSTIsI ME:NTs-Con:d.


CoRNET. {. G. Corn: price. 500: y Il fat and
&. HAT: circus bore, Long model. used once.
1dpN T.. Capitol 81. l.
UPRIGHT Piano. mahogany; good condition
3,.'1 1t;h 81. NV. Apt lH5. go
Si2o BJYS kEANIC!I 4 RACU Upright Piano.
Good condition .2I Ia. ave. -"
rIANOS-Rare barcains-k imhall upright.
ebony. excellent condition. SI50. Psase
right Rosewood. fine shape, So. These pianos
have just been rebuilt and are worth 2onh!r
the price. Cash or terms. ]. Schaeifcr, 2n!1
kearhry -. ne. near Rhode Island ave. Phone
North 1:.2,:,-W w. My ear i ~ your service.
VIOLIN with accessories $40: banjo. 81:
guitar lyon Hcalyi. So I'D y 30
KIMBALL pAELUR ORGAN: $40. Call at
221 Pa.
HIGHGRAnE PRACTICE PIANO. $50: 500
Howard upright. Sl50: 5000 Sanders & Stay
man upright, SifI. Ellis X Arnold. Auction
GERS. 1923 G. st. NV.
UPRIGHT PItNo-girSt-c!ass condition.: cheap
fog cash. ~. VI st. ne. 10
SCHUEERT UPRIGHT PIANO. $50: terms:
10 per cent discount for cash. y. j. Turks
SO + =. a.r. d.
Sl1a III " n.-tonch Rch1irg piano in good
condition: terms. - monthly. The Hccht Co.,
GiS I 1t. NV Open evenings.
P 500 FnI; Gable K Sous pi"rp: mahogany
case. tin" tone terms. 81 monthly. The Ilrca;
Go. tbs / 81. NV. open evenings.
$40 Fn1; 4 K..'nirh & Bach pinrp tnr tour"
GOOD condition: terms. ) monthly. Tho HccLt
Co.. CTS + -. NV. open even n&$.
NIoLINS-Tvo old yiniins ~ celebrated
makers: suitable for 1T worH. 20 Cha in
Iriis" read. Crcrrydalr. Va II
IHoNoGIAltI Pine trnr. latest model in
Perfect condition: cost 500: Viii sell for SD.
q 7, IN ST II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

| oOlj q ST N.W.--Nice young man wants room
! mate; large front room; : beds; next bath: so
/ .ocl 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

FRIGHT rIANo-yirst-c!a condition: cheap
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

| EUCLID, NEAR 1ith--Attractrely furnis:'c.i
front room: two large windows; yer. larc"
closet; good bed; near bat,: electricity, stea'r
| haat hot water, unlimited picL., gentcpIri
culy uI ySoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

GARAGE IN REAR OF 18th ST, NV. MT.
Pleasant. $40 per mo. wM y. PHILLIPS. 400
y. y ave Phone Main gS