davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
NATIONAL HOME

onhcer Of the day. Capt. Frank W.
Mckee.
James c. Fitzgerald Of Boston, late
U. S. navy, has been taken up T. A. p.
awaiting.
Samuel Davis. late Unassigned 4th
Me. Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Furloughs were granted Tuesday %
BENJAMIN F. Strickland to Old Orchard
and Michael Kelly to Greenefild.
The returns from furloughs Tuesday
were James Lyons from Hartford. JOS
eph E. Colson from Augusta and Dam
iel Sullivan from Worcester.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening win be Bert Lytell
in 'The Trail to Yesterday" a Metro
feature. and Ford Weekly.
Miss Grace Morse has returned from
three weeks visit to relatives in Bos-
ton adm vicinity.
George Keaton 6f Damariscotta was
in camp Tuesday visiting his grand
father. Daniel r. Keaton.
Lawrence Colgan. inspector on the
Bath police force. was business visitor
Tuesday in camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
English Fliers
To Await Fu||
O. the Moo,

St. Johns. y. F.. April ssm|
another sudden change 10 bas r..,|
er. the start Of the trans.,,
flight Of Harry Hawke- ana r,1
tain Frederick P. Raynham. N
been postponed to some .ns
two days to q for,nish: hepc. -,
the full moon may bring bo,.s Il
flying conditions.
Out Of clear sky a, br..,,
time q stiff eas,erly 10 nor,ha.'
ly wind swept down this ssc.;s
the New Foundland coast. h.iUs
rain in its wake, To MAKE a.aS1
Of the raw dismal days wbics =.
kept the aviators il bondass
The most optimistic prs,,.
call for at leas, IS hours co,."'
tion Of present conditions An,
though both Of the .Ier. a., n
crews held themselves in ysss
for a HOP off" during tba
morning. by mid-at:erncon ~
for an immediate shit. in ,ba
was abandoned and tie aa.,,r.
deserted. WI
Capt. Raynham. oomins Ao-
long conference with me,eo-1'..
experts, expressed Ire c3.jor -
probably three days would .,..
before there is an .ulp,sysns.a
the weather here. Reports ..|
ships in the eastern A,lsn,. -. M
ing a hundred miles or 60 q,
were favorable. however s,d Nv "
storm in England is blowing rs1
away.
Captain Charles ". r so,-
Raynham's navigator. said ,o,'.
that their Mar,irswda could W.
held in port because ot a ,iel, :.
storm alone. and Ccmma-da- ".
kenzie Grieve. Hawker's Day,,.'.|
announced that. had wea,ba- =, ~
"it the Mar;insyde goes We ,, u
Anticipating a double star. WI
Arthur Partridge referee ,hIs w."
ing announced the appoj3,ns-. i
Captain j. F. CampbeN. s;s..
camp to Governor 5. AIs1,,1I|
Harris, as assistant .eterea = Al
ciate at the star, Of one # ~ s,|
planes.
TIE prospect Of Confined a.,|
in the start Of the 'olane. +,
brought to the fore tax f.. "a
United States navys se,.m,. :, i
us NC craft from Ills c5as-
The two American naval 81, i,
orators are reported - Ia r, =,
way here to join tire British psa|
air force metreoro!og:st. No.A;-r "
been seen OF any Ame-!:a, n,r|
vessels in these wate.s. ;oxsva, I'll
nothing definite has tea- .s4|
here Of the navy's plans .,- n
start OF its fiers.
Hawker received q c7tla r.,rr
today telling Of an offer q. Pts
manufactured. to adj s. ~ i al
$500" nrize offered - IL I--,r
Daily Nail for the OVERSEAS fit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
WATERVILLE 25S.R

went once more to the battlefield.
where he had served for several
montha Those in charge. Of the
train, were as follows: Fred A. jerks.
captain Of the train, assisted by A.
J. R Helmus, J. W. Ellison. in
charge Of the train arrangements:
Captain Julian p. Brown Of the
Sixth Marine Corps, who was
Chateau Thierry; Ensign J.
White of the United States NAY
Sergeant Linfield, in charge OF the
detail force. Private Finklestein.
Private Goldstein. Private 0rein-
burg. Private Carpenter. Sergeant
Hines of the Fourth Division; Ser
geant c. NJ. Weiner Of the First
Army Base hospital: Sergeant 8. ].
Limits Of the z6th Division. Private
Perham of Boston City Hospital
Unit; Jazz. the porter. and Alex. the
mechanic. Ttis includes all men,
bers who were aboard the train, and
they reported that they had enjoyed
their trip through the States very
much. and especially Maine as far as
they Mad been.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
New Computing Machine
for Aerial Navigation

Washington. April GA new con.
putting machine used in the solution
of navigation problems and appli-
cable to aerial navigation, was ex-
planned to the National Academy Of
Sciences today by DR.. Charles Lane
Poor. 1t makes calculations. neces-
sary in working out a sight" with
accuracy equivalent to that obtained
with four place logarithmic tables.
In principle it is essentially a cir
cu,ar slide rule. Its accuracy is suf-
f1cient for "off shore" navigation on
board ship and is ample for any
work on airplanes or airs;1ips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
WHIPPET TANKS
IN CITY TODAY

Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
the two whippet tanks will be on the
Common and from these tanks Victory
bonds will be sold. Arrangements have
been made that all who purchase bonds
at this time will be given free rides in
the tanks. At 40 in the afternoon the
tanks will be on Colby campus and
will perform stunts on the bank behind
the college building. Thursday morning
the tanks will be loaded on the L.. 4.
& ". car leaving this city at IL o'clock,
arriving at North Vassalboro at 123)
and remaining there three-qrarters Of
an hour. AT East Vassalboro they will
remain Is minutes and from there the
trip will be continued to Togus, where
an exhibition will be given Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. In the evening the
tanks will be in Hallowell. remaining
there Friday night. The tanks will be
in Gardiner Saturday and Bath Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
10 Absent. Minde! Ma

Ihere was one exc.1:o-srr al
sen.-minGed man in N-rs1poN;|
Boarding a car. he att, - III
tention of passengers y Nv az.
ing off his hat. hangirG :. : = es.|
OF the long rod which s--,-:.s n
straps. and then waking = =: r.
OF the car. where he c.:n.-v $. .2r:
The conductor. who a77a.:--::,,y -a|
stickler for p-cp7ia.y II 4; Il
took the hat from tts s-3 .,.M|
carried it to the o!6 c=-....~i- =,
said: Here's your ...a;. :.r4 Y,as'I
The absentminded o.e took ~
nickel and dropped !; n tie 4.
the conductor held I. ou.s:7::as|
toward him.
Transfer" he said po!;.t,r n
conductor banked the nickel. p.a:..sl
the transfer and laid ,Ea ha, io''r|
the seat beside irS owner Aoa-I
mindedly that latter p'.t :. q
that time the whole car was Fl;.
ing. Everyone fe.: something sl
would happen. Il dc
When the conductor war. ..r9s-
the car next. utte-iDS rs caaHEs
istic cry OF fares. please" re VI
sent-minded man handed hi- az
the transfer. then settled la.s "s|
paper with the air OF nan FsI
whole duty has been do.e. I
was all until sth street and WI
quette avenue. There ire old s',+
man decided to ge: o@. Cam
walked back to the spo: Vh.'s
long side seats began ard .eoAss
at the end OF the strap pole. i,
rors! His hat was gone. VIZ .
preston of extreme .rasc.o'-H 1
looked over at tie contucio'
Conductor" he SAID. so;1
took my hat" i
The conductor told t:-, We
hat was resting. /
Just minute" SAL tie ~
minded old gentleman. I've "
ten to ask you for q traHste' al
The conductor Obliged az.
comedy was over. II
"At that" said TIE corduE"
man standing on the back iA-
I'm bet he has transferred
wrong line and if he hasn't .
to use that transfer for D. :"
Minneapolis Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
Castle Leaves $1,000

Vernon Castle died poor. The es-
tate Of the dancer and flier who was
killed while flying for the army
about one year ago. amounts to less
than 81, ,00o-perhaps not more than
a few hundred. His will. leaving all
his property to his wife. has not been
probated. but the old rumcr Of the
wealth" he had amassed in the
midst of the public dancing craze is
exploded. William Klein. counsel for
Mrs. Castle. said recently: Like so
many actors, Vernon Castle lived
up virtually to every dollar he
earned His income was certainly
large at one time, but there Is little
left"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
Wood Heating Values

The governments foresters have is
sued a circular warning against a
number Of popular fallacies regarding
fuel wood. To the lay mind. hard
woods-tha; is, oak. hickory and the
like-have much greater value for
fuel than the soft woods. when. as a
fact. this is only true when the pur-
chase is made by bulk.
A pound of dry wood Of one species
has about as much heating value as a
pound of any other species. but two
cords. where only bulk is considered.
may vary 100 per cent. in their value
for heating.
1t is the custom to sell hardwoods
and softwoods at slightly different
prices because of differences in heat
ing values. This is only a superficial
classification. however. as two spe-
cies of hardwoods may have heating
values widely different. Where hard
woods and softwocds are mixed to-
gether without regard to the proper
tion Of each. the values may be so
different that one man may, for the
same money. buy twice as much heat
AA8 No&AS 0c oAOthCl. hS Suc PC 1Iu
size OF the sticks may also cause
great variations in the actual amount
of wood substance, and therefore oS
fuel. II weight were the measure. the
species. shape, and size of sticks
would make little difference. provided
the wood were thoroughly seasoned.
1t would be necessary. however, to
fix certain standards as to time of
seasoning Of wood. the forestry spec
ialistS say.
It is pointed out that there is spec
ial opportunity for greater use Of
wood for fuel in New England. New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Iowa. Missouri.
and the lake states where there is a
rural population Of about 20.000.00
which is estimated to use annually
1S.o00.000 tons Of coal. A consider
able proportion Of these fuel users
will find wood available close enough
to their own neighborhood to make
long freight hauls unnecessary. By
turning to wood. they will not only
conserve the fuel supply. but are like
ly to contribute to The prosperity of
their own community. For one thing,
the opportunity to sell wood fuel
would tend to encourage the improve
ment Of woodlands by proper thin.
ming.
An increased market for wood fue!
should open up good opportunities for
operators Of thresher ami s,'o-cuttins
outfits or others who have gasoline or
kerosene engines to do custom saw
ing.
The circular contains man: sugGes-
tions as to now 10 develop and handle
the wood lot to best advantage. How
to produce wood. how to sch 1t and
how to use it are covered in a prac-
tical wAv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
$199, 500 Subscribed
On Opening Day

At the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
will be found the Victory Loan head
quarters and there any question per-
tanning to this fifth loan will be an.
swered by the chairman. Herbert L
Emery. The Waterville- winslow Cham
Der OF Commerce had taken 1t upon
their shoulders to put this drive across
and there IL no question but what they
will. and put it way across. Eveiy
member OF the chamber has promised
to be a worker in the drive. and al.
though the exact figures Of the days
drive were not learned Tuesday eve
ming. from reports by various solicitors
the hrst day was q big one. To date a
total Of slss.soo has been subscribed,
as partial reports from three Of the
wards and one or two Of tie solicitors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Hold Special Meeting on Tuesday
Evening at City Hall

A special meeting Of the Augusta
municipal officers was held Tuesday
evening at City hall. Hearing was
held on the petition to commit Bessie
l. Seavey to the Augusta State hos
pital, and after statments had been
made by Drs. G. A. Coombs and r. l..
Mckay 1t was decided to commit Miss
Seavey.
1t was voted to grant pool room
licenses to Peter L. Savoie. 157 Water
street: John G. Terrio. 172 Water
street. and John Zady. Water street,
all on the first floor. The petition Of
H. Radsky for a pool room license
was refused. 1t was voted to grant
a bowling alley license to Ezra Zoub,
lat Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
SEEK SENTIMENT
Continued from PAGE Onel

Senator Lodge who, in addition to
being the Republican leader in the
Senate. will be chairman Of the For
eign relations committee of the next
Senate, gave the first intimation of
his opinion as to the revised cove
nant in the following statement is
sued tonight:
L am not prepared to make q
statement in regard to the new draft
at this moment. because I desire to
examine it carefully and compare
it with the former draft and also to
confer with my colleagues for it is
obvious that it will require further
amendments if it is to promote peace
and not endanger certain rights of
the United States which should nev-
er be placed in jeopardy"
The Massachusetts, senator con.
ferred during the day with Senator
Borah OF Idaho. one of the leading
critics Of the League Of Nations pro-
posal and who has announced that
he could not support the covenant
despite its revision. After the con-
ference the Idaho senator said tho
discussion had been entirely satis-
factory.
Senator Lodge later conferred
with Senator Brandegee Of Connec-
ticut. Republican member Of the
foreign relations committee. This
conference was followed by a meet
ing Of Senators Borah, johnson Of
California and Norris Of Nebras ska
Although it was admitted thta tn.
league OF Nations Covenant had
oeen discussed. no announcement
was made as to the natures of fhe
discussions.
further conference between Re-
publican senator's. it was learned
would he neld tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Tuesday morning was busy time in
police circles. for there were five men
brought before the judge charged with
being intoxicated. The first three tried
paid the usual hne and costs and were
discharged. The fourth. who was tried
for operating an automobile in an in
toxicated condition. paid his nne and
costs and was dismissed. and the fifth,
who was arraigned for making a dis
turbance in dwelling house at the
North End. while in an intoxicated con-
dition. paid his fine and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
Two Faint At Tank Exhibit

In all the excitement at the station
during the exhibits Of the war train
and tanks two people tainted away and
finally rallied. The victims were Carl
Pierce Of Benton and vede Kinnear of
Winslow. Deputy Lessor took them IN
charge until they recovered enough %
be able to be around.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

his life in Canada He was a school
teacher and also a clerk before coming
to the Home. He enlisted in Co. H, 18th
n. H. Inf. at Concord. Oct. 81. 1862. and
was discharged July o. 1853. He again
enlisted in Co. B, sth y. H. Inf. Oct. !,
1864. and was discharged Oct. 8, Ss5.
He came TO this Home from Sherbroohe
Canada. March 30. 1879. He was for
some time sergeant Of Home Co. K.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
Fish Make Thread

AS most women are We" .
silk stockings are veE e d
nowadays. The most e's': "A
this kind of hosiery. howeFe'' -.
from silk which Is not ire -
Of the silk-woryns. hu' G:
shell-fish called a puma Il IS
makes its home in the war" ia
OF the Mediterranean r.' i.
Sicily. It has an odi LIKE 80 d
the end of its tongue. OK T.,
tube, spider-fashion, or 8,
fashion. it spins a silk th'e'- -,s
which it fastens itself = an ~
to which it wishes to adhere <,.t,s:
the puma moves on 10 fresh - v
grounds its silken cable 'e,-A'',. :.
hind. This cable. which Is -
hyssus. the Sicilian fishermen = =
Byssus weaves into the S'1'e. !. !
est, sheeniest of fabrics: o. -,r
very rare. and the stock !
from II consequently arr -.
been sa:d-exceedinEly e'Fe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

A special conclave of st. Omer Com
mandery will be held at the asylum on
Wednesday evening. A banquet will be
served by the Order of Eastern Star
at $50. followed by the official visitation
of J. Frederick Hill. grand commander
of the Grand Commandery of Maine.
The Order of Temple will be worked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

The D. A. r. meeting which was
to have been held this week, Friday,
has been postponed one week on ac-
count of the meeting of the Kenne-
bee Union Federation of Woman's
Clubs. which will be held in Wins.
low on that date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

The Hayseed party held in Union
Hall Tuesday evening was a success,
there being about 20 couples in the
hall. Many amusing costumes were
to be seen. several dressed in a real
rural fashion. and certainly looked
the part they played. Music was
furnished by Douglas orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Among the Waterville men who
returned to the city Tuesday. having
received their honorable discharge
from service. were Philip Meader, AL
bert Nichols, Wilfred Boudreau and
John Barney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

George D. Hegarty of this city has
been appointed on the Fourth degree
staff Of the Knights of Columbus and
will 60 to Portland on May 3oth,
where there will be an elaborate
time and fine programs have been
made out to be carried out at that
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Rheims. which had n"'' :.
115.17S before the Wa, n" :, 81
SASS Inhabitants. 3.es, T'' wi.
men and l.cI3 children, II;
tyr city" was she''ed hT ~ .,~s.
on 1851 days. ard nvar '' -, :,
were killed, including NJ .,,.1
men and 100 children. l'e . Nat
was struck by 2s7 shells UT -
q. 1918. After that da's' nv ~, .
was kept. April "a. l'l, .
worst day Of the war for hne .,,,
tombardment was so terEine ..ssJ
records could be made q "a"
ties and damage on thacd"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

There was a large attendance at
the whist party held at Modern
Woodman hall Tuesday evening. giv-
en- by the Odd Ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
LAGGING IN n. E.
(Continued from PAGE one)

sideration further means Of dis.
couraging unnecessary sale of Lib
erty bonds Of past issues and some
announcement along this line is ex-
pected within a few days.
Subscriptions to the Victory loan
by districts and percentage Of SUBJ
scriptions reported tonight were:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A part yof Is friends gave Sidney
Jennings a surprise party last even
ing at the home Of his uncle, W. J.
Glazier. The evening was passed in
playing games. music was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Overnight changes in the percent
age standing showed that the Rich
mond district took sixth place from
Cleveland; New York passed Phil
adelphia and that San Francisco
went ahead Of Dallas and Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Mrs. George Pray and daughter Of
Skowhegan have returned to their
home after visiting Miss Hazel Pool
er of High street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Miss Matte G. Higgins has returned
to Clinton after undergoing an opera
ton on her throat at the Sisters hos
pital in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Miss Mabel Burke has returned from
Bangor. where she passed the week end
with relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
Auoh Mcclure

The death of Hugh Mcclure occurred
in the hospital here Tuesday morning.
He was born in Harlan. N. r. Feb.
Is. 1S3s, but passed the greater part OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

DR.. L. G. Bunker has gone to New
York to take special postgraduate
course in eye, ear, nose and threat
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Albert Hersom has returned to this
city from Mt. Vernon, where he was
called by the serious illness Of his
mother,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Van Nelson has returned to his home
in Skowhegan after visit in this city
with his daughter for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

city from q short business trip to Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Mrs. Ella Hewins has returned to this
city after passing a few days in Halo.
we'll with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

William Blair of New York is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Joseph True
man of Ash street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
A little bit Of Hope

A little bit Of Hope
Makes a rainy day look gay,
A little bit OF Charity
Makes glad a weary way.
A little bit Of Patience
OFT makes the sunshine come.
A little bit Of Love
Makes a very happy home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Mrs. Joseph Barney has returned
from Boston. where she mas been 1os
a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Stephen BoSrett Of Bangor passed the
day In the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Alexander OF
Fairfield have moved their furniture to
this city and will make their home here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

George witham of Augusta was 4
the city on business Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Miss Ferne Shaw Of Burnham is pass
ing a few days n the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

F. W. Harris Of Dexter was caller
in the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

F. w. Burton Of Bangor was a caller
in the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Miss Amy c. witherle Of Castine is
passing . few days In the city on puss-
ness and calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

H. L. Haskell Of Portland called OF
friends in the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

A. n. Kitchin of Portland was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

A. r. Walters Of Dixneld was an out
of-town visitor in the city Tuesday. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

the requirements of the church treas
urer's Office and permitted the affairs
Of that Office to fall into such chaotic
condition that tn. treasurers accounts
have long been seriously in arrears -
and that they have made annual fnan-
cial reports to the church members
vague, inadequate and secretive::''
The defendants also against Ditte-
more's protest. the bill says. have
repeatedly refused to correct a false
statement in the Christian Science
Monitor for November 13. 1915. that
most Of certain expenditures aggre-
eating $l.375.5eo had been for Chris
tian Science War Relief work over
seas. whereas only about 80 per cent.
thereof was so expended"
With regard to the demand Of the
defendants that Dittemore surrender
certain papers and letters in his pos
session, the bill declares that these
documents contain important evil
dence and data in the interest Of
the members Of the church against
the publishing society trustees lin
any accounting in respect to their
wastefu1,s extravagant and unauthor-
lied use of trust funds" 1t alleges
that the defendants do not propose
to require any such accounting and
that the members of the church az
benenciaries Of the trust win be rem
ediless In respect to q proper ac-
counting II the plaintiff II required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
SALES CO.,

AUTOMOBILE SALES CO.,
4O0-4O? 18th ST. NV.
Open Sundays. Tel. Main N76.
&c ~ before buying or selling yeuf Used car.
1913 Buick light SIX touring.
1915 Buick Night sig touring.
1918 Buick light six cabriolst.
1917 Cole eight. 7-passenger.
1917 Jeffries, 7-passenger.
1917 Chandler Club roadster.
1915 Oldsmobfle, <-cyi.. Spas. roadster.
1917 Crow-EIkhaft touring.
1915 Overland touring.
1915 Overland roadster.
1915 OAKLAND roadster.
1915 Saxon 0ix touring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

AUTO MART OF WASHINGTON.
USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Ex-
CHANGED.
2-pass Saxon six roadster, absolutely
perfest condition, front and rear bump
ers. mirror. skid chains, six practically
new fires. looks and performs like
new car Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Dodge sedan. 1915 wire wheels, run
only l,4OO miles, better than new;
this Is q splendid buy. 1,4O0
Kissel 6-eyl.. 7-pass. sedan splendid
mechanical condition: cost g., $50; run
Dodge touring cars. 1916l917.
! velie. 6-cyl., 6-pass., Continental motor.
1 Overland roadster. 2-pass., model IS.
Overland 6cyl.. 7-pass. touring, Cont
mental motor.
l Hudson sedan. 7-pass.. cord tires.
! Hudson 2pass. roadster.
Will buy light six Buick. roadster or tour
ing country club Overland or 400 Chevrolet.
G. c. PEARcE. General Manager,
4e6 Pa. ave. NV. Main 468.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
WANTED-GAR.AGES.

TO RENT-GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR {
Q cars; in good location. Address Box 2l5-
Star once. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

AUTO RADIATORS repaired, any make; dis
tributer for guaranteed radiator for Ford cars.
See dealer or repairman. z. L. WITTSTATT,
3l0 18th NV. successor to W. 4 D. i. 610.