davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08
Bankruptcy Charged
To Bond Brokers

New York, March S.-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in federal court today
against Charles H. Clarkson &
company, stock brokers of sc
Broadway, on petition of three
creditors. The liabilities were
estimated at $145,000 and assets
at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08

Film absorbs stains, making white
teeth cloudy. Film is the basis of tar
tar. 1t holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acids. 1t holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08
Night
Summary

Washington. - Charging that
Representative Mondell, of Wyom-
ing, republican leader had as
saulted" the agricultural appro-
priation bill, Representative Ans
we'll, democrat, Louisiana, started
a partisan discussion which ragged
about the leader, who is a sena-
torial candidate.
Washington. n.-Siairman Kahn
of house military committee told
w. B. Mayo, chief engineer for
Henry Ford, that it would require
years to thresh out existing legal
entanglements and it was doubt
full If the government would be
able to accept the Detroit manu-
facturer's proposed contract for
Muscle Shoals.
Washington. - Acceptance by
powers represented In interna-
tional cable communication Of
plan presented by Acting Secre-
tary of State Fletcher for disposi-
tion of former German cables de-
pends largely upon attitude of
France.
Los Angeles.-Police detectives
assigned to the Taylor murder
mystery announced they had dis
carded confession" recently mail
ed from Atlantic City as the work
of an unsound mind.
Managua, Mic. - Twenty = six
marines who were
found guilty Of engaging in a
fight with city police December s,
sentenced to terms ranging from
5 years to IL years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08

torch. The banking room was
badly damaged but the building
was saved. Bank officials said
this was the tenth time in five
years attempts have been made
to rob the bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08
Brings other effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now desire.
1t multipies the starch digestant in
the saliva. That is there to digest starch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08

IN POLK
HIGH HEAT
Republicans Faced by
Problem Of Uniting
Factions In Coming
Elections

Dallas, Mar. 5. - Politics in
Polk county is beginning to have
an upward heave and indications
point to the coming campaign as
being of a most lively order. Es-
pecially is this noticeable in the
case Of the county commissioner
ship, this office now being held
by T. j. Graves, who has not as
yet announced his candidacy for
reelection.
1t is believed that those oppos-
ed to the reelection of Mr.. Graves
will shortly hold an elimination
contest In this city and one candi-
date decided upon who will re-
ceive the united support of the
republicans In the county. County
Clerk Floyd d. Moore is being
looked upon as the Moses who
will lead the party out of the
bullrushes and Its present divid-
ed stage and line them up for one
candidate.
Candidates Plentiful
There are candidates aplenty,
each one with a certain following
that would have a tendency to
split the county vote at the pri-
maries and accomplish consider
able more harm than good. Mr..
Moore is exceptionally well fitted
to assume the leadership at this
time. He is a public speaker Of
note and his familiarity with
county records and conditions are
recognized by all. His interest in
the republican party is foremost
at all times. The elimination meet
ing to be called is creating a
great deal of interest among
county politicians and the candi-
date eventually chosen stands
good chance of carrying off the
prize.
George D. Stewart and L. d.
Leighton, two of the prospective
candidates for the commissioner
ship, are understood to have
agreed to abide by the final de-
clsion of the proposed elimination
convention. This course will In all
probability be followed by a num-
ber of others in the county who
have been flirting with the COM
missionership candidacy. George
McCulloch who was supposed to
have been worked up to the pitch
where he had decided to east his
sombrero in the ring" has public
ly announced that he would not
be a candidate. N. A. Lundee, a.
resident Of Falls City is one of
the latest to announce that he is
In most receptive mood for the
position and has announced his
candidacy.
Koen Demands Unity
Indications point at present to
there being lively contest for
county committee. Efforts have
been made to have the present
chairman, f. A. Koen, stand for
reelection, but in each case where
pressure has been brought to bear
1t has been the same reply-nay,
nay. Mr.. Koen states that until a
united and concerted spirit is
shown by Polk county republicans
he will take no active part In at
fairs Of a political nature.
The Polk county legislature
contest between P. o. Powell and
ID. E. Fletcher is probably going
to create certain amount of fire
works before election day draws
to a close. Both the candidates
are well known and both have a
strong following. Powell will un-
doubtedly be backed to a big ex-
tent by the farming element, but
IT is also acknowledged that
Fletcher will receive a good |
u Dp fh5o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08
How to fight it daily

Dental science has now found two
effective film combatants. Able author
tiles have proved them by many careful
tests.
Anew tooth paste has been perfected,
to comply with FIVE modern require
ments. The name is Pepsodent. These
two great film eombatants are en-
bodied in it.
Careful people of some forty races
now employ 1t daily, largely by dental
advice. You will also do so when you
know how much it does,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08

Film constantly breeds germs. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced to film.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-08

deposits. They gum the teeth, get be-
tween the teeth, and often ferment and
form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity Of the
saliva. That is Natures neutralizer for
acids which cause decay.
Thus every use gives multiplied
power to these two great tooth-proteet
ing agents in the mouth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
WILLS TAKES OVER
THE WATSON CAFE

Watson Cafe in Adams erect
will be reopened the latter part of
the week or Sunday, under the
management of John Wills, who is
also owner of Wills Restaurant
in Madison street.
Mr.. Wills is a former Clarks-
burger and came here about two
years ago to engage in the restaur-
ant business. Fe opened his
place of business in Madison
street and since that time has
been doing successful business.
D. B. Aumiller & Son, former
proprietors of the Watson, gave
over possession of the cafe about
week ago. In the last few days
Mr. Wills has had carpenters and
paper-hangers$a at work giving the
place thorough overhauling.
The restaurant is now much
more attractive than formerly.
Some new lights have been put in
and add considerably to the ap-
pearance of the cafe. The place
is to be conducted under its for
mer name, the Watson Cafe, and
will be open from 5 a. m until !
a. m. daily.
Mr.. Wills obtained a lease on
the restaurant room from r. L..
O'Neill, director of the Watson.
Fairmont and other hotels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
why Girls Leave Home to
Be Film at Burt's Theater

MANNINGTON, May I'm the
wee small hours Madeline Wallace
returned to her beautiful home. She
sat down on the stairway and Or
dered the butler to take off her
shoes. Then she went up to her
room as though in a daze, untan-
gled her lustrous hair, and in a
few moments she is enveloped in
fIinnsy suit of pajamas.
Now Mr.. Wallace, her father, pro
prietor of big department store
had watched her every movement
with an Interior motive in mind. He
emit cred her bed-chamber and told
her she had left her shoes on the
stairway. She was disturbed, blu:
in another moment he asked her
yes, to teach him the latest JAZZ?
step. So to the victrola and the
reception room she took him. And
as they whirled and jazzed, as only
Madeline knew how to teach her
dad the JAZZ steps, in came the state
ly, stern Mrs. Wallace, just return
ing from a bridge party. And then
what happened? Why did Mr.Wal
lace encourage his daughter to
dance with him at two in the morn
ing?
This is but one of the novel fes-
lures to be found in why Girls
Leave Home" produced by Warne
Brothe-~. which will be the feature
attraction ut Burt's Theater tomoi-
row and Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Girl Found in Auto to Be M
Placed Under Observation

NEW YORK. May Mildred
Preston, 10, bobbed hair and at
tractive, who was found sitting in
an automobile in a garage in
Flushing yesterday in a mentally
unbalanced condition, will be
placed under observation, accord
ing to physicians who examined
her. Lei to cemetery in Flush
ing by spirit voices, the girl still
insists that she was employed by
Harold Vanderbilt as maid
although Mr.. Vanderbilt and his
butler declare that no one an
swering her description has been
among the Vanderbilt servants.
She has been treated for ner-
vousness brought on by sleepless
nights and an incidental love
affair, according to her examiners
and she told detectives that she
started out on Sunday night by
trolley for the cemetery but when
she found the gates locked lost all
memory of her further movements
until aroused from her stupor in
the back seat of a motor car in
Carey's garage. She said she had
a brother in Sandusky, and had
lived with her father on Fourth
street P ,ortmoutn, until last June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
COMMIT TEES ACTIVE
IN LOCAL SURVEYS

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The
Eating committees appointed TOT
Week met yesterday IN
8ff1e9 Christian Church for 4 prayer
and Econsecration service, AFTER
ward beginning the work OF Visit
l5sinr.the many families in Manning
ston. a-ooreee
! ,Eas made in the visitation, ana
S9are very we'll pleased with the re-
ception afforded them at varlous
homes. The mothers seem TO take
skindly toward the plans, ana
large number are preparing to at
sFend@the mothers meeting at Lne
M. r.. Church Friday evening II
is reported saod
no the. cradle roll and home De
it was stated yester-
X Java the survey was continued
Stodav Mrs. Claude Bartlett IS
; Chairman of this committee, ana
\ -anorts much interest and enthus-
siasm in the work.
prayer service viii
Ne held in all the churches, and a
missionary pageant will be given
IL The First Presbyterian Churcn-
Thursday evening DR.. j. z.
SsRroomfield of Fairmont, will ad-
i dpess a, mass meeting of the par
A,hts and young people at the
afrst8 Presbyterian Churcn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Death of Gertrude Hanna
Still UnsoIved Mystery

HOOPSTON, ILL.,, May a
Authorities who have been investi-
eating the death of Miss Gertrude
Hanna, whose body was found
nearly a week ago in an unoc-
cupied parsonage here today, still
were without a c1ew as to the
method of her demise and the case
virtually was relegated to the
realm of unso1ved mysteries.
Possibility of a clew remained,
however, with the report expected
today from Columbus Memorial
Hospital of Chicago as to a chem1-
cal analysis of the young woman S
vital organs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
DISTRICT OFFICERS
PLAN SPRING WORK
n

nd MANNINGTON, May 2-Mr-
and Mrs. II. F. Barbe attended
;&neeting oftofficers and superlnten-
dents Of Lincoln District SUNDAY
schools at Farmin gton Sunaay
and report that the district leaders
are planning to visit every Sunday
school in the near future with the
object of building up the standard
Of the district to make it front
line. f,s
Another conference is planned
for the last Sunday in July, to
met. at Downs, and a district con
yention will be held at Farmins-
ton on the second day in August.
4 hard campaign is arranged for
this GUNNER, and W. E. Mapel,
president of the district, assisted
by the secretary, Miss Jennesse
#Downs, has organized a drive that
should bring Lincoln District to
the front, it is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS
GIVE GYM EXHIBIT

MANNINGTON, May 2-The
II girls Of: the Junior High school,
sunder4 the direction of Miss Fran
ces Furbee, will give a gymnasium
exhibit at the new gym at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The first part of the exhibit will
demonstrate some OF the work
done during the year, such as cor
4 rective exercises, which have re-
N ceiyed emphasis throughout the
term. figure marching, and set
ting-up exercises.
W The last part of the program
will consist of7May Day festivities
and the browning of the May
S1ueen. Miss Julia Storey was
Selected by all the girls OF Junior
FHghstoe be the Queen. The con-
5testf for May Day honors will be
>.between the two classes, the tro-
sphyst be given the winners by the
Z May5Gueen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
MANY A NIGHT
SHE COULD NOT
SLEEP AIT ALL II ].
Distrea ing S to ma chi
Trouble Removed Entire
ly by Taking Tanlac, and
she gains So pounds, says
Pittsburgh woman. &

Before I took Tan1ac 4 had been
confined to sick bed for mon thssssa
said Mrs. A. E. Chronicle. 1908
Bradford Ave, Pittsburg q.
MY stomach was SO wea ksand#
disordered I could no tretains NY
solid food and simply suffered
agony from gas had awfu heads3
aches and felt like I would snffos
cate My nerves We're a i su l1s one
and many nights / did not s1espGs3:a
all fell off to only ninetyrstx
pounds, had pains all through my
body and was about to give VI
"The way Tan1ac hassrestored8
my health and bu1lt&1ne upssl;sss5 SIM
ply astonishing. T sweigh one huns
bred and fifty-four pound snow.
could not ask tofee1 DETER and
all the credit belongs to anlac
Tanlac is sold by all good dr rug
gists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
'SOPHS, CONDUCT
CHAPEL SERVICES
Impersonations Featured in
Interesting Program.

MANNINGTON. May 2.-Chapel
services this morning were in
charge of the class of 1924,
Charles Rymer presiding, and a
program rendered that kept the
house in an uproar-
The feature number was a
series of representations or school
directory, portraying many of the
principal characters in the school,
and some of them were more than
good. No names were used. for
most Of these impersoations but
all were recognized because of
some familiar attitude or word
used
The following program was rem
dered:
Song SCuCol
Scripture -.-.--.--------- Lorena Hanes
Piano solo -.-.. Katherine Toben
High school directory.
What You Should Know About
May Day" ..-.---- Adeline Russell
Reading .-..-..-.- Mabel Hunter
Glass song ---.--..--..- Sophomores
General Grant ------ William Rymer
Closing address - Walter Arnett
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
ANNUAL MEETING
| OPENED TODAY
Eighteenth Conference Held
Today, "Wednesday and
N Thursday.

MANNINGToN, May .. ~ The
eighteenth annual meeting OF the
woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
4 sionary3 Societies will be held III
the Presbyterian Church here for
three DAYS this week, beginning at
&7.30 tonight. An executive meet
4 ingfwas held at 8 o'clock this atteF-
moon.
Va The meeting tonight will consist
4 of an address by Miss Lucy H. Da"
Y5sonE general secretary OF the woHI-
4 s n,sS 5oard of home missions, New
y York City, and an informal receE
ttonZby the hostess church.
"Wednesday will be given over q
t9ne missions Mrs. w. S. Mayors
Nj FafTmout will preside at the
flEaornng session, which will be de
4 ~ tea mainly, tosreports from COY
'SInittees and the appointment OF
the formation OF the rot''
$and an addres by Miss Dawson.
SS,This session will begin at $50:
AT 2::3e in the afternoon Mrs
wv Vance and Mrs. hugh i.
smith will preside over the young
people conference. me I'M" MS
#5nxogram has been prepared:
5aTotional service.E...
iss5tT5 ,ssSs III lei Mrs. r. w. Vance
Roll call of young peoples organ
rs ~ iZations.
Observation-Disclosures by Miss Mary
I VOLTA, Clarksburg, worker
among foreign speaking people,
ss-"To You, o Women.
- u Call', Mrs. Hugh F. Smith
young peoples reports and chart
'Ss talk. ,e. Mrs. F. w vance
announcement and offerings.
U Minutes:
djournment with prayer.
=3 sas5 Wednesday Evening"
"Wednesday evening VIII ne
young Peoples Night" and the the
eryice Will be appropriate to the
The program:
|opening service, Mrs. Hugh
Smith. FaTmont, presiding.
tome mission pageant
PARK Chapter, w. G., Mannlngson
DR.. Webster E. Brown
NJ ING Mrs. w. S. Mayors, F'alrmon'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
SHERIFF ORDER
Will B TESTED /. |. |
Miners in Fayette County to-
Hold Mass Meetings De
spite Action.

PITTSBURGH, May "A testsof,s
Sheriff l. /. Shaw's order forbtddinS
mass meetings of miners in the
Fayette County strike country Will
be made by organizers OF the United
Mine Workers late today. ts4
announced by district headquarters
here. s3
Organizers led by Van Bittner sefs
the international force, who have
been at work III the field, knownsa;ss3s.
the most important, non!union dtss
trict in the state, arranged to test
the sheriff's order by holding mass
meetings at a number Of Import
ant strike centers. In addition
there was being advertised in the
region a meeting for 4ConnellsElilps3
tomorrow.
Sheriff Shaw reiterated his de-
termination to enforce the order;
saving that while union minsr
could meet as locals, such meetings
could only be attended by %meInb ersB
OF the local holding the nleeting
Six Independent mines In FIIayettsS
County resumed operations today
each with small force heg4
were given as Ruff, DetWileTtSs
Mayer. Hayden. Moskalos and Gtum
berland. They employ a total Of
about 100 men.
The Rainey company report q Tam
increased force at its Mathers and
Stewart mines, but the Elms GroEes5
mine which resumed operat tons lateS
last week was again Shut down
Two miners were hurt by asfall of83
slate yesterday. and none o. the
force reported this morning
The H. c. Fricll properties ere
running on schedule unchang ed
from last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

that Police Chief L. D. Snider, who
is now i'll, had laid in wait for Mob
ley on CASTOR avenue week or
ten days ago for several hours bu:
that he failed to appear that day
After summing up all the testi-
mony, Mayor Conaway decided that
he had sufficient evidence to JUST
fly him in finding Mobley guilty.
and he sentenced him to serve five
days in jail and work on the streets
and to pay fine of SIS and costs
and to work out the fine unless
paid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Thirteen Branches of Bank
of Ireland Raided Monday
CIV The AS

LONDON, May 2.-tBy The AS
sociated Press.) - T r e n
branches of the Bank of Ireland
were raided by the dissideut
forces of the I. r. A, yesterday,
late reports adding those at Bal
1irobe and Claremorris, County
Mayo, to the lists.
The sums taken were not stated
in four Of the cases, but accord
ing to reports here the amounts
taken were large in some in
stances.
A number OF other disorders are
reported
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Three Trainmen Killed in
Wreck Near Myersdale Today

MYERsDALE, Pa, May p
Three trainmen were killed and a
fast freight train on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad was wrecked
seven. miles from here today when
the locomotive blew&up.
The dead:
Timothy Conway, engineer. Con
nellsvi1le, Pa.
o. 7. Newcomber, fireman,
Connellsville, Pa
Brakeman Parker. Conne1lsville.
The powerful engine was haul
ing a fast freight from Cumberland
to Pittsburgh when without warn
ing the engine blew up. Ten cars
immediately following the engine
were thrown from the track and
catching fire were destroyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
BODY ARRIVES TO-DAY

MANN1NGTON, May 2.-The
body of Mrs. VERNE E. Price, who
rived here on the noon train today
and was taken to the home of hel
brother, H. D. Beatty. The funera
will be held from the residence al
1880 tomorrow Interment will be
made in the Huey Cemetery by
Undertaker Frank Huey of Man
ninEton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

The senior lady of the English
queens household, the mistress or
the robes. is invariably a duchess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

A Chicago manicurist has IN
vented a animation nail cleaner
polisher and cutter.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
PIERCE ARROW.

feet condition throughout. Appearince and
quality equal to new. Just recently rebuilt
By the Pierce-Arrow agency. VIII take lighter
Evenings, Adams ALL so
Evening star., 1922-03-29

Real Bargains at Low Prices.
8 Dodge tourings. late models. $275 and up
Hup roadster. late model, looks real good, f275
OAKLAND toufings, winter or summer
SOp0 $<Z0 1uQ up
REQ touring, 5-pass., good running order, $3.50
1919 Ford tns tSuEing; od starter sssn ana hshss
All makes Of or ton worm drive trucks
Ford truck, 1-ton, open body. y............ SIPS
1919 Oldsmobile truck. starter and lights, 1915
All these cars will be demonstrated any
where Don't forget to bok them over. Terms
oi NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE,
AZ ii ne r. $685. 500
Evening star., 1922-03-29
WANTED-ROOMs

e~As ~A>A A~SS~-~S
wELL-BRED LADY, permanently employed,
settled. wishes non housekeeping room, well
warmed. south east exposure. with porch
adapted for sleeping; walking distance 14th
or Mt. Pleasant cars: will care for room. Ad
dress Box 63-A, Star office. 30
GENTLEMAN wants large furnished ROOM
southern exposure, suburban location. with con-
genial Protestants: save time by answering
in detail. Address Box lisa. Star office. 31s
AT ONCE-CoupIe with baby-One room.
kitchen with sink, bath; unfurnshed: NV. pre-
ferred: must be reasonable. Address Box 237- A,
Star ONCE.
BY YOUNG LADY, employed, with small pri-
town; few home privileges; hot water essen
tial. Address Box 1884, Star otice.
LADY with s-year-old son wishes room with or
without board; southeast Address Box 23O-A.
Star office.
ROOM in private family; business woman; /;
vicinity 14th and Columbia I'd. Address Box
2G4-A, Star Office.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS, northwest, 20 to
30 minutes ride from Treasury; not over $50;
by April 4. Address Boz PAPA. Star office. :
ONE LARGE ROOM in which to store house.
hold furniture: cellar or garage not considered.
Address Box 1884. Star ONCE. 29s
TWO ROOMS, with board. for two adults.
nephew and aunt; in private family; state
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
WILL BUY 8 OR r. BUNGALOW, ANIL,
at Clarendon or Cherrydale. Va; must be bar
gain; give price, location. full particulars. Ad-
dress Box 116-A, Star Office. 30s
WANTED-ROOMs WITH BOARD.
GOOD CATHOLIC HOME OF REFINED SUR
roundings. no other boarders: where two school
boys can board and share family life. Address
Box 226-A, Star ofice.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE want board and
room in private family: give full description.
G. B. Daubin, Rehabilitation School, Brook
land, D. C.
FURNISHED ROOM by gentleman in private
family small boarding house, preferably with
board: give full particulars. Address Box 207.
A. Star office.
YOUNG WOMAN wishes to share room in
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel beginning
April l. Address Box 175-A, Star once.
COUPLE with baby desire one or two furnish
ed rooms and board BY April 1: prefer suburbs.
Address Box 1854, Star Office
ABOUT THREE ROOMS with board for family
with children. Address Box 209.A, Star Of
flee.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
b. L. TAYLOR MOTOR Co,
Authorized Ford Dealers.
1901 14th st. NV.
Omen SUNDAYS Until O'Clock

PARTS-PARTS-PARTS
for all makes Of cars. We have 90 per cent
late model cars, wrecked motors, complete
radiators, tenders, bodies, mags., Bosch
springs, wheels. ali size tires and tubes Of all
sizes at half price; new or used. We repair
tire and retread. You will save 65 per cent
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE e. b ne.
F. 1898. Open Sunday half day.
We have q branch at 110-112 AZ Ut. s.w:
Evening star., 1922-03-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS
ROOMS WITH BOARD-Coutinuel

! 1888 18th ST. Nw.-Room and board for two
gentlemen or ladies in exclusive private resi-
depce