davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Market Bulletins

Pfttsburg, May 5.-The bond brol<- craze concern of Lyon, Singer & Co.,, one of the largest dealers in bonds here, which closed It's doors recently, was made defendant in involuntary bankruptcy proceedings in federal court yesterday. Creditors claims total S79,4S351.
 W ashington, May 5.-PrOposaIs of southeastern railroads to increase rates on tobacco moving from ken- lucky producing centers for export to New Orleans and other gulf ports by amount ranging up to B per cent were set aside today by the interstate commerce commission until Septem- her 2.. The new rates were to become effective today.
 Coatesville, Pa., May J.-J. Sharp- less Worth. prominent iron and steel manufacturer, died at his home here last night. He was 71 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

The shot Julian Thorndyke intended for John storm struck Kitty Dalton. John and Virginia, overcome with grief, rush her to a hospital.
 Kitty Dalton died after a very touching death-bed love scene with John storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

T do not think that she will b well enough to come to work today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

Don't you know that she was pres ent when her friend, Miss Dalton was shot. The shock was terrible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

.Yes. she Is now asleep under an opiate." bed.
 Tt is the assistant director. speak
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Raps President
On Appointment
Senator Harrison Says Meth.
cd Of Naming Postmaster
Ruins Civil Service.

President Harding's appointment
BY executive order of postmas-
Ter at Marion, Ohio. was attacked
In the Senate yesterday by Senator
:iarrison,. Mississippi as an .'at-
.empt by the President to destroy
he Civil Service system at one
,woop."
Harrison announced ne would de-
nand the Senate consider the nom-
lnation in open session instead of In
secret as Is customery.
'I will oppose itH said Harrison.
1t Is the beginning of the destrue-
ion Of civil Service. Like a clap OF
thunder out of a clear sky. the
II, .sident staL.ped Civil Service un-
Ter his feet In making this appoint
nent by executive order. 1t Is a
farce the way postmasters are being
ne med throughout the country. II
you haven't a Republican pull now
you have no chance to get job. In
spite of Civil Service"
Harrison said the Civil Service
Commission overturned its own
rules, disregarded the results of ex.
aminations and the reports OF In
spectors and did this ION orders
from higher up" Harrison also
criticized inclusion in the indepen.
dent appropriation bill of an amend.
ment permitting Hardings allow
ance Of $4,000. foS travelling ex.
pense to be spent also for "officia
entertainment"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
WOMEN AT FOOD
SHOW HIGHLY PAID
Exposition to Begin Its Sec.
ond and Closing Week
Tomorrow.

The highest salaried group of
women demonstrators and sales
women ever assembled in Washing.
ton is to be found at the National
Food Show and Household Exposi-
ton, which will begin it's second
and closing week tomorrow after
noon.
Local and national food manufac-
turers and dealers in household
appliances have assigned their most
experienced and highest salaried
women to the show with a view TO
best advantage. Many of these
women draw salaries of 500 a
week, occording to their employ
ers.
Perry P. Patrick. secretary of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
tion, predicts that the second week
Of the show will be even more
largely attended than was the first
week Last week nearly $4,000
persons viewed the sixty exhibits.
Afternoon and evening sessions
will continue to be held.
Tomorrow will be Southeast Gro
GERS Day, Tuesday will be North
east Grocers' Day for grocers east
Of Eighth street. Wednesday will
be Northwest Grocers' Day for
those south of U street, with men,
bers Of the Tennessee Society as
added guests: Thursday will be
GEORGETOWN Grocers' Day, and Fri
day will be Southwest Grocers'
Day. On these special days gro
GERS in the various sections, along
with their wives and employees, will
be the guests Of honor OF the show.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

frlm visit TO friends in Bethesd..
Maryland
Miss cornelia walker. who has
been Visiting m Atlantic city. has
nov gone 20 FLORIDA where rne wi
spend some time - ,
Mrs. Edgar Beans n Visiting friends
ana relatives In WashingfonssD. y. G.
Miss Frances Dunlop has been visit-
ing friends IN washington ,sss -
Mrs. Z. T. Titus has returned from
Minneapolis. MINI. where sht We
called by the death OF her nclker.
Mrs. Carrie Laycock has retsrned
from a visit TO relatives in Phiia-
delphia.
Z Mr.. Holcombe Chamberlain. Of
Baltimore. has been visiting relatives
here.
E Rev. w. II. Burkhart. a former
rector Of Grace Church. Richmond.
has been visiting friends In this sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. chichester have
gone to Nassau. Bahama ISLANDS.
where they will spend several months-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
COLUMBUS SAYS
HE DISCOVERED
US. PROSPERITY
Nation Has Turned "Cor'
ner," Declares Asso-
citation Secretary.

Ihere Is no question hut what
|amerlca has turned the proVerbial
financial corner and that we have
up the avenue OF prosper
|y. said Charles ]. Columbus. Sec
etary OF the Merchants and Manu-
lacturers Association who returned
yesterday from New York &he-,.
ne attended the convention of the
|National Association Of Retail SeI'-
etaries as well as that of the Ma
|'ional Retail Dry Goods Association.
Our Secretaries Association COM
lPrises a thoroughly representative
|snd actual cohntry-wide member
fnlp. At this meeting every corner
~ the country was represented,
|Aaine. California. state OF Wash
lhgton, the South. the Southwes'
and the West.
not only talked to these men
put to retail merchants and to ~
hers and manufacturers and from II
fi l CLEANED information that well
warrants the prediction.
Right in the City OF New York
merchants have not only gone for
"ard with remarkable development
n their physical properties but are
citing contracts and planning for
ftlp further development.
During the present week one Of
ne largest department stores there
&c a contract for a $1,000, 900 ID
ION to their present property. An
bther department. store has taken
ground for another big develop
nent and altogether there is thS
practical manifestation of a belief
hat business is going to be re.
narkably good
The predominant idea is that thG
Improvement will be gradual with
If course, will mean the most SUBJ
tantial sort of prosperity.
Il shall prepare a detailed report
o be distributed to the members OF
he Merchants and Manufacturers
association in connection with the
annual meeting to be held next
Tuesday"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Red Cross Issues Call
For Needed Equipment

The emergency equipment Of the
District Red Cross Chapter. which was
depleted asa result of the Knicker-
dia.e need Of replenishing. according
to Miss Mabel T. Boardman. chair
man of the committee on volunteer
aids, who yesterday issued a call for
sweaters, socks. pajamas, bath
robes, sheets and pillow cases.
The call requests all women in the
District who are able to knit TO as
sist in making needed equipment. and
also asks for contributions to be. used
in the purchase Of materials.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
CONFERENCE WILL DISCUSS
EDUCATION AND MISSIONS
Rev. r. B. Nelson and Miss K. r. Mccormick
On List of Speakers.

sing: Mich. TO visit her sister. who
Is III.
Miss Lille stabIer. Of sandy sprine.
Nd. Is a guest at the home of her
auuf. Mrs Alice Pancoast.
Miss Beatrice Goede. OF washIng-
ton. spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Goode.
Thomas Csrruthers. jr.. has gone
to Cumberland. Nd. where he viii be
engaged In business.
Miss Marguerite Brewster Of Win
chester. Va. has been the guest of
her brother-in-iaw and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Linwood Cornwell.
Mrs. John T. Hirst has returned
to her home here from a visit TO
her daughter. Mrs. william Couper.
in Washington. d c. She was ac-
compsnied home by her grandson.
John Lee Couper.
Miss Lucille Taylor has returned
from Richmond. where they have been
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Cummings.
Miss Nellie Hutchison has returned
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

PURCELLvILLE. Va. Feb. IL.
A splendid program Is being pre-
pared for the Missionary conference
10 be held here on February II. Rev.
Robert B. Nelson. rector of Christ
Church. Winchester. Va. and scien-
tiac director OF the board OF health.
will speak on moral Education"
Miss Katherine Reynolds Mccormick
will speak OF the Near East and its
relation to the conference.
Mrs. w. s. Steele entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth limerick entertained a
number of her friends at card party
at her home Tuesday night.
Mrs. 4. T. Hirst has gone to Lam
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
$3.50. OBTAINED
in TAG DAY FOR
JEWISH RELIEF
$50, 700 Thus Far Raised
in Campaign Here
For 100000.

Tag day OF the American Jewish
Relief committee yesterday melted
the relief workers s3.250, bringing
the total amount OF the Washington
drive up to sss.7oo.. or $4,000 short
Of the Capitals quota of 100000.
BY special permission OF the po-
lice the local committee Was noti-
fled that the tag day drive could
continue today and tomorrow.
On account o: delay IN getting
the printed tags the workers yes
terday ran out of tags before mid
afternoon and drive was suspend
temporarily.
The generosity of Washington
has greatly encouraged the com
mittee toward greater efforts in
their determination to raise the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Alumni to Celebrate
Miami Football Victory

Miami alumni and former students
of Washington and Baltimore will
meet next Saturday evening to COM
memorate the founding of Miami
University and to celebrate the win
ming of the Ohio Conference cham
pIonship by tint Miami football team.
A banquet has been arranged by
the Miami Club Of Washington, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. The club is expecting
to have as guests Senator Frank b.
Willis. Of Ohio. an honorary alumnus
of Miami. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Little. the parents of Miami's foot
ball coach.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Names J. Mason Smith
AIbemarLe Sheriff

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb
ll.-Judge John W. Fishburne. OF
the Circuit Court. this morning. ap-
pointed J. Mason Smith. sheriff OF
Albemarle County. to finisS the un-
expired term of the late Camm NJ.
Thomas. who lost his life in the
Lexington Hotel fire in Richmond
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Smith qualified as Mr..
Thomas deputy on the day that the
latter assumed the duties of his
office. He will name Garland
Thomas. eldest son of the late
sheriff as on. of his deputies. who
will have charge of the county Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Prisoner Turned OUer.
To Baltimore Police

Arrested here on the charge Of
assisting in the theft of an auto
mobile, Alfred Hugh Lonas. 81 years
old. of Rosslyn. Va, was turned over
yesterday to the Baltimore authori-
ties. who seek him on charges Of
highway robbery and passing bad
checks.
Baltimore authorities charge Lo-
mas held up a man at Druid Hill
Park and robbed him of an overcoat
and a small amount Of cash.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
ALienists to Confer
On Soldier Patients

With a view to formulating a def
mite program for the treatment Of
neuropsychiatric patients. proper hos
pital facilities for the treatment Of
war veterans. and the compensation
rating for these cases. Col Charles
r. Forbes. director of the U. s.
Veterans Bureau, has called a con-
ference Of noted mental disease spe-
cialists.
The conference, which opened Fri
day. will continue until a definite
working program has been formu-
lated.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
'rade Board Committee
Honors Chas. J. Waters

As a token Of the esteem in which
harles ]. Waters. chairman last
lar of the membership committee.
bard of Trade. Is held. the com
|ittee at its annual Get Together
uner at the City Club last night
resented Mr.. Waters with gold
nd silver cigaret case.
Thomas Bradley. president OF the
|oard of Trade. who made the pres
btation. complimented Mr.. Waters
results accomplished during his
gime, stating that the 1921 com
Iittee had added 451 members to
be Board Of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
'hurch Will Celebrate
Birthday of Lincoln

Services commemorating the 113th
anniversary of the birth Of Abraham
lincoln will be held in the New York
venue Presbyterian Church - the
bace where the martyred President
Forshiped. and where the Lincoln
lew is still retained in its original
bnight.
Representative Joseph G. Cannon.
Illinois. former Speaker of the
louse OF representatives, will pre-
/ de over the memorial service. which
| ill be addressed by Representative
theodore Z. Burton, of Ohio; the
ev. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the
burch, and the Rev. J. H. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Driver Injured in Collision.

U. C. Tucker. lI2s Eighteenth
street northeast. was injured about
the arms and body when the auto
mobile which he was driving collid-
ed with a horse-drawn vehicle IN
charge Of Charles II. Sower. lz0. Y
street northwest. early yesterday at
Sixth and G streets northwest. He
was privately treated.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
lLuninae of Michigan
Organize Association

University of Michigan alumnae
rganiZed at a meeting at the club
puse of the American Association
/ University Women last night.
RS. Frank White was elected pres
lent. Miss Anna Mitchell. vice pres
lent; Mrs. James G.. Cumming. cor
spending secretary; Miss Blanche
Bryan. recording secretary; and
Iiss Harrit Frmeedbey. treasurer.
Mrs. Oliver L. Spaulding was ap-
binted chairman of a constitution
bmmittee. which will report at the
Ext meeting on the first Monday
/ March.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
LINCOLN STYLE
POLITICS URGED
BY PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One.


is of the life OF that great man.
Onnecting the beautiful spots in the
fe of the immortal President with
In explanation or his wonderful IN
|ulgence in cases where his subor.
mates had made mistakes
Representative CARROLL l. Beedy,
faine. impressed upon the audience
be great privilege of being a
hember of the party created by the
Fbminating influence of Abraham
lincoln
He gave a brief account of the
bstacles that had been overcome
the illustrious Lincoln ir his
truggle for success and compared
hem with the more recent hGndi-
Rps that had beset the Republican
|arty.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Child Run Down by Auto.

James Byrne, years old, 254 Car-
roll avenue northwest. was run
down by an automobile and injured
about the head and body early last
evening near his home. He was
treated by u physician living near
and removed to his home. The
automobile was operated by C. r.
Belle. 2o4 Maple avenue. Takoma
Park
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Near East Relief Fund Aided.

Contributions for Near East re-
lief amounting to s5,432.24 have been
made recently by a large number Of
Catholic churches of the Baltimore
archdiocese. including the District Of
Columbia, in response to an appeal
issued b. Archbishop Curley. OF
that amount. s3.2s7.5o was contrib
uted by the Washington churches.
Efforts are being made to increase
tht contribution to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Wilson's Attend Vaudeville.

Former President wilson, accom-
MED by Mrs. Wilson and Miss
eTtha Boiling. attended the per-
Emance at B. F. Keith !Theatar
a. night. The huge audience bOis-
,rousIy applauded the former Chief
kecutive as he entered the thea
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Spanish Atheneum to Meet.

The spanish-American Atheneum
will have social meeting at the
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets, Saturday evaening. sehas-
tiso Sampaio will deliver an address
upon "Brazil," illustrated with pic
lures. followed by music and danc-
ing. @
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Optimist Club Give Banquet.

washington's Optimist Club cele-
brated Ladies' Night at banquet
and dance, given in the Blue Room,
OF the Washington City Club last
night. This was the ninth annua!
affair given in honor of friends OF
the club. James Mays presided as
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

quota, said Chairman Lyon last
night" and We trust that IL VIII be
the pleasure and privilege Of every
Gentle and jew alike to aid this
worthy cause"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
sGoing
On Today

T.. Womun's City Club. - Jackson
.,are northwest. 4:3o p. m.
4 Community staging. Central High Com
I,anIty Center. Eleventh and Clifton
Itr-ets northwest. 4 p m. Singing viii
n nader direction Of Robert Lawrence.
p1nbar High School Center, First and
4 .tre,ts northwest, from . 10 ) o'clock,
Centers' band. etc.
! IIterary and musical program. Concord
tlub. si4 c street northwest. this
|vsning.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
West Virginians to Meet.

Judge Ira Robinson, of Grafton,
va, will address the West Vir-
6ia state Society Tuesday even
II at the Thomson School. A mu-
faI and literary program and
|nciuE will be held.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
blored Scouts Honor Lincoln.

la Lincoln Day program will be
Iseryed by the colored Boy Scouts
ths District today in the Metro
[Iitan A. NJ. E. Church, with Rev.
M, Tanner. pastor. occupying the
IIpit.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Editors Note/ The accompanying
article tras t1ritteH by an eminent psy-
choIogist, for tohom IS claimed the re-
cent discovery that he possesses the
faculty Of exercising the subconscious
or secondary mind in relation tcith
those previously IN human life, and
this tcithout the employment Of occult
methods such as trance, hypnotism,
cIuirroyance, etc. The communication
in this case Is represented as coming
from Louis Aodssiz, famous naturalist.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Gentleman's diamond ring,
weighs Il carat; beautiful fancy
massive mounting; will sacrifice
for ................. .S1O5
Evening star., 1922-03-19

RADIO corporation manufacturing the famous
Universal Radio Receiving Set retailing for
Sis. including all equipment. wants reliable
state manager to open Office and manage sales
men: small working capital required; enormous
demand; big profits. Corona Radio Corp. 265
Evening star., 1922-03-19

PURE Georgia sugar cane syrup, G5c per
gallon. Call At 80 10th st. ne.
BowsER gasoline tank and pump. $50 gallons;
slightly used. Dr. Buckingham, 211o 1ith ST.
NV North 1903
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Gentleman's Gypsy 3-blue-
white-genuine-dianond ring; ex-
ceptional bargain; original cost,
$500; will sell for. .$3S5
Evening star., 1922-03-19

RAISE BIG CAPITAL for any legitimate busi-
hess: write for my free book, "Quick Financ-
ing showing how companies raise large cap
ital by my easily operated method. Cunning
ham. Financial Specialist, 7U5 San Fernando
Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star., 1922-03-19
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us
FJRNITURE-CoatfnueA.

FURNITURE Of house. including bookcase.
mahogany writing desk. rocker, tables. cedar
chest. beds; also upright piano and grafonola.
21O6 18th st. NV, above You.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

BEAUTY SALON: fine. exclusive location. und
good established business; within two squares
"f government departments and prominent q.
tells. Rent by lease. 500. Price, $2.OOa
81 900 cash and balance monthly payments
if desired. l.. W. Utz. 1714 Ii st. NV. Phone
Kiln
Evening star., 1922-03-19
DIAMOND
BARGAINS

Gentlelnan's diamond ring.
weighs about l carat and a or
over; must sell at once. .$195
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BUSINESS opPoRTUy ,r7re

SSAAsAASS Va = SAsAS$ YTYEG
Continued 'AAAo
side Europe. Address NORTH Investments out.
116 Victoria St, london, Europe Trust Co..
WANTED-small hotel, ..9klana:-
ssfa w At %sin sss r,orsnee Hon. 1878
STORE: rent reduce ------
delicatessen, light :: splendid opportunity for
q st NV. Appiz sroesries or tailor shop; 80:
LOOMING MSV ~ RrsISnss sss y. NV
st. NV. :; owner leaving city. ITO
500 to y - les S,. agency oPEN-shoald earn
doiIarr no selling expense; few hundred
able. necessary TO carry stock; always sale
t'W Arthur, Arthur A. Patterson, Inc. Mccorm!ck
: ,UR 2sWORD advertisement in IS country
7 ,., own NEWSPAPERS, So; Write for list. +. L.
Miller. Syracuse. n. Y. -
wANTE1To buy good drug store in Wiz.
ginia. Maryland or d. G. Address Box 22s.R.
Mali. ORDER BUSINESS Is your opportunity
! Breniser's Handbooks teach You how to start
; small. grow big. Sell merchandise. service
IDEAS. enormous profit. Catalogue and big
batch Interesting mail order information, o5c.
None free Breniser, 1897 B. Walnut st., Phil
alelphia.
RAISE ZIG CAPITAL for any legitimate bust
'hess: write for my free book, Quick Financ-
ing showing how companies raise large cap
,tal by ,n,as my easily onsraisd method: Cunning
Bldg. Los Angeles Calf.
RESPONSIBLE CORPORATION wants general
sales managers to open branch office. manage
statesmen: $500 TO s. 900 necessary: expenses to
baltimore allowed If you qualify. Address
Manager. COS n. Eutaw St. baltimore, Nd.
| Universal Radio Receiving Set retailing for
$15 including all equipment. wants reliable
state manager to open Office and manage sales
demand big profits. Corona Radio Corp, 26j
Canal ST.. New York.
Observation-Disclosures proposition suitable for
woman: small hotel. rooinnK house. anrfh'ng
good large small. Address Box 296P, Star
office.
BEATTY SHOP for sale; high class: excellent
downtown loca tion; splendid proposition; bar
BEAUTY SALON: fine. exclusive location. End
good established business; within two squares
,"f government departments and prominent n oon. o.
81 900 cash and balance on monthly payments
If desired. l.. W. Utz 1714 Ii St NV. Phone
franklin 1918.
wv A Well furnished
rooming house-Must be in per-
feet condition, centrally located,
modern improvements, reason
able rent. No agents. Address
Box s1o-R, Star Office. .*
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
flor profitable, permanent, and
high-class legitimate business in
Washington. Energy, selling ex-
perience and limited capital nee
essary. Address Box 33o-R, Star
IOffice.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

RESPONSIBLE CORPORATION wants general
sales managers to open branch office. manage
statesmen: $500 TO s.. 900 necessary: expenses to
Baltimore allowed il you qualify. Address
Manager, COS N. Eutaw St, baltimore Md.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

BEATTY SHOP for sale; high class: excellent
downtown loca ton; splendid proposition; bar
gain for quick sale. Address Box 9-S. Sthr
Evening star., 1922-03-19

DESKS, 6o-inch, high grade,
full quartered-oak, s47..o5. Chairs
to match, at bargain prices.
| Four-drawer steel file cabinets,
i$35. Washington Office Equip
ment Co., Inc, Oh F st. NV.
Franklin I4Io. 49,
Evening star., 1922-03-19

CONTENTS Of 4-room apartment; beautiful.
latest-style furniture: used months only. Will
give apt. to party buying furniture. Leaving
city. Address Box 13o-R, Star Office. l9'
Evening star., 1922-03-19

7! CADILLAC TOURING: 1913 model; recentls
, overharied: 4 j condition. Can be seen after
G pm. and Sunday at 3a19 o St NV. 2o'
CHALMERS touring, 1890 model: ali good cord
tires and spare: in excellent mechanical shape.
a bargain at $3.50: terms as low as $22o cash:
balance easy monthly payments
II. B. LEARY, Jr.,
Evening star., 1922-03-19

saUo to % LES AGENCY OPEN-Shouid earn
'eauir.y3 ~ clear each month; spare time only
iOllars no selling expense; few hundred
,ble. necessary to carry stock: always sale
,.dI Arthur A. Patterson, lnc., Mccormick
:, Chicago,
Evening star., 1922-03-19

WANTED-BusIn-ss proposition suitable for
woman: small hotel. rooming house. ANYTHING
| good: large or small. Address Box 296-P, Star
. ,,i,
Evening star., 1922-03-19

,UR 2s-w0RD advertisement in 78 country
own newspapers, $8: Write for list. +. L.
Miller SyracIsp N v
Evening star., 1922-03-19

SEE WHAT CASH WILL DO FOR YOU.
3-piece living room suite. covered all over
in velour: cost $275: sell $160.
One mahogany davenport table, 6O-ln. long;
coat &31 70. nell 3Ol 6l
Evening star., 1922-03-19

RAISE CAPITAL-Best methods: corporations
organized and promoted everywhere; collec-
tious. U. 8. Legal Corp. $40 Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

/ BUICK Six. E-45; new top: six good tires
] good paint: must be seen to he appreciated
Will demonstrate anywhere; price reasona bic
!: SO 18th ST NV. Franklin 1855. 10.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

PICTURES. antique chairs, elegant console
table p0rtieres, etc. Riley, i31 lIth st.