davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Flying Squadron" Men
To Conduct Campaign

With the idea of creating senti.
msnt in favor Of enforcement of the
Constitutions provisions and "civic
righteousness" the flying squad,
rom" composed of representatives OF
the Flying Squadron Foundation OF
Indianapolis, Ind. will conduct meet.
ings at Mt. Vernon Place Church
January 20. 81 and a..
The committee arranging for the
meeting il made up Of local church.
men. II includes tho Rev. Earle
Wiley, Mrs. Emma 8. Shelton, the
Rev. George A. Miller and Rexford
Holmes.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
$3O,00O,OOO Bond Issue
for Southern Railway

The Southern Railway Company yes
terday was authorized by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to issue
$40, 000, 900 of development and GER
eral mortgage gold bonds. series A.
with sheets of coupons attached GOV.
ering interest at the rate of per cent
per annum, and additional interest at
the rate of 4 per cent per annum.
These bonds are to be sold at not
less tn an9o.5 per cent Of par and ac-
crued interest.
The proceeds are to be used in
liquidating existing applications and
reimbursing the railroads treasury
for capital expenditures.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Hearings Will Open on
Gas Tax Bill Tuesday

Congressman Frederick N. Zlhlman
Of Maryland announced last night that
the special subcommittee of tho
House District Committee, appointed
To consider the bill for a traffic cour:
in Washington, would hold its first
meeting next Tuesday morning.
I'VE intend to map out a program, !"
said the Congressman, "the question
of q gasoline tax as a means of secur.
ing automobile reciprocity between
Maryland and the District Is expected
10 come up"
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
ND. OFFICERS ELECTED

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, Jan. a.
star.Spangled Banner Council. No. :.
Of Seat Pleasant, has chosen these
officers: Mary v. Boyington. councillor:
Mrs. Rodda, vice councillor; Mrs. Mary
Miles, associate councillor; Mrs. Sarah
Kahn, vice councillor; Olive p. Lite,
recording secretary; Edith Davis,
financial secretary; Alice Brown,
treasurer; Mrs. Abbot, warden; Mrs
Simmons, conductor, and Mis-. Scott.
inside sentinel.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
LOSES ARM IN GRINDER.

While operating corn-grinding
machine at the agricultural expert
mental farm near Arlington, Va,
yesterday, hewitt Higgins. twenty.six
years old. OF Beltsvllle. Nd. lost an
arm. Witnesses say he slipped and
fell against the grinder. He was
rushed to the Emergency Hospital
where II was said his condition Is not
critical
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
MISS WILSON TO ENTERTAIN,

Miss Jean Wilson will give an ell
tertainment composed OF monologues,
character sketches and songs at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest,
under the auspices Of the Success
Club, tomorrow night. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Alice Ball, soprano.
and Miss Dorothy bennett.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
WILSON At THEATER.

You're looking fine, Woodrow.
I'll stick with you as long as you i've, '
shouted one man In a crowd Of fifty
as the former President and Mrs. Will
son drove UP to a vaudeville theater
last night. Mr.. Wilson acknowledged
the greeting by lifting his hat.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
BLUE BIRD CLUB ELECTS.

Landowner, Md, Jan. 1.-THE
Girls Blue Bird Club has elected these
officers: Irene Lanham, president +,
Elizabeth De Neane, vice president
Lucille Parker. secretary; Margaret
Gordy, treasurer. The club studies
domestic science and art
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
J0PPA LODGE TO GIVE PARTY

Joppa Lodge Chapter, order of the
Eastern Star, will celebrate It's first
anniversary with a birthday party fol-
lowing q brief business meeting Wed.
nesday night.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
LADIES At GAvEL CLUB.

Ladies' night will be observed by
members Of the Gavel Club (MasonicD
Friday night at the clubrooms, 1917
New York avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Graham Gives Credit.

In his address Mr.. Graham touched
briefly on the history of the building
roject, pointing out that 1t was
originally the conception Of Thomas
Bones, a member Of the board Of
governors. He praised Messrs. Pyle,
Prescott, Sharp and Stringer for their
work in developing and furnishing the
structure.
Mr.. Sharp praised the members OF
his committee and Mr.. Stringer also
gave praise to his committee for their
cntiring efforts.
DR.. Freeman asserted that the open
ing Of the club marked a new epoch
In the history Of Washington. He
Expressed the hope that It would re-
suit In unifying civic spirit AMI In
spreading the gospel Of President
Harding for better understanding.
Public opinion" he said, "is the
force that moves the world today.
and this wonderful structure, with its
membership drawn from every class,
creed and political strata, should be
the generating source OF righteous,
powerful and crystalllzed public
opinion which can do wonders"
. President Graham announced In
closing this part of the program that
the club would be open for regular
service from 1850 a. m. to 1880 mid
night daily.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Notas de base ball

FL domingo midieron sus fuerzas, por
segunda vez, en- nuestra Liga. las ben
disciplinadas noypnas l''Ii andchaft' !,
de Lajas, "Boricua de San Ger
man, estando esta Ultima integrada en-
su mayor parte por bases del temible
Columbus Stars, = C. v ].
|. Desde Ell principle, la lucha Sc ini-
/ clio ttssesrprada, notandose i'm gran
entusiasmo entire ambos contendien4
tes.
He aqui ell Zine up del 'Bori-
cua'':
Luciano, Arsenic, Abudo, Menene, J.
A. Ramirez, Mallan, dsl Columbus I; !;
Murillo, Barea, M A. Diaz, E. Quino
mes, del ''Boricua''
Line up del 'Handcraft'':
Jose Morales, Cesar Feliu, Pascual
Frank, Luis Grant, Luis Rodriguez, An
dres Figueroa, Juan Ponce, Angel l..
Felid Juan Angel Lugo.
Del "Handcraft'' Sc distinguieron
los hermanos Felid: Cesar en- Ell box
v Angel Luis en- el 'left-felder' ac-
tuando de 'umrires'', con la acepta
ci6n de todos, el celebre Ithier Ca
bassa.
Como s1smpre, Frank, en- la prime
ra base, resulto una muralla.
El ''score' fu6 de 13 1S, habien-
dose igualado en- Ell juego, que hubo
de darse por terminado a solicitud de
la noy'ena de san German con la acep-
taci6n del "Handcraft' demostrando
Sc que nuestro team esta organi-
zado para batallar con cualquier no.
vena de su clase, va que aquel vino pre-
parade para darle al 'Handcraft'' Ell
"ultimatum para no volver mas a
Lajas, pero.. Sc vir6 la tortilla...
Por la tarde jugaron ''All Lajas''
y "Plata' terminando Ell juego por
solic.tarlo los segundos, estando Ell All
Lajas' con una carrera sobre sus con-
trincantes.
E. DE PAL1ssY.
Lajas, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Ell MUNDo

ccupaba entire los primeros cinco batea
dores de la Americana, pero esta madam
do casi a for de aqua, y es possible que
rronto vuelva a la superfcie con mayo
res brios.
Su puesto 10 ha ocupado Witt, ell ex-
jugador de Connie Mack, que ha resul-
tado brillante estrella para los Yankees,
Witt siempre fue un gran jugador, pero
era mas jugador de cuadro que otra Co
sa, y no habia bateado como 10 esta ha-
ciendo en- la actualidad.
Ell viejo Daubert es el segundo ba-
teador de la Liga Nacional, con un
average de 354, habiendo sustituido
Kelly, que ha bajado $50, ocupa el
tercer lugar.
Con 10 cual hay un argumento mas
en- favor de la teoria que 10 tiltimo que
rierde ell jugador de base bali es la
vista.
Sc espera que el poderoso cuadro que
ha tornado Paco Lopez, ex-man3ger del
"Colect1va''; de un resultado satisfac-
torio. I @N
Ell cred Sox' que es ell nombre de
Ia formidable novena, cuenta con unos
players magnffcos no hay que dudar
que en- Ell juego que celebren en- Ponce
eli domingo proximo pondran en- alto su
bandera de triunfo.
Reina inusitado entusiasmo en- toda
la isla, con motive de las festas base
boleras que Sc celebran todos los domln
SOS en- distintcs pueblos.
Los fanaticos aumentan va no es
solo en- San Juan, sino en- Ponce, HUI
macao, Guayama otras poblac.ones
importantes donde la pelota ha tornado
mucho interes.
Es lastima que en- San Juan no tenga
mos un buen Parque de Base Ball, para
dar oportunidad los numerosos FANS
de yer jugar tan buenos TEAMS que
existen en- t3sa la -sla.
Luis PROGRESS.
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

La prensa americana dice:
Cobb ha desaparecido del puesto Que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

Para trabaios bien hechos ell
BRUJO OJEDA. Tel. 355. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

GALL PONCE VS. "RED sox"
FL proximo domingo 6, Sc llevsran a
efecto dos interesantes juegos en- los
terrenos de Ia Liga de Ponce.
Por la mafana, a las Sc enfrentaran
los clubs s'All Ponce y sRed Sox''.
Y por la tarde volveran a enfrentarse.
Tanto los muchachos de la capital
como los del Sur, estan practicando, am
has novenas desean ganar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

s'vERANO" VS., sPTA. DE TERRA
En- los terrenos de la parada 8, Sc efec
tuara un re1ido desaffo entire las move
ras ''Verano, stPuerta de TERRA.
Este juego es sumamente de gran i'm
rortancia juzgar por los jugadores
cue toman parte en- ell referido juego.
Reina gran entusiasmo entrs los fa-
naticos, y SECURE que el proximc domin-
go estara de bote en- bote la Liga dc
Puerta de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05
Abai1 ell MOn0pOli0

ST vd. nos manda su maquina de SUI
mar 'BURROUGlT' o su GAIA Regis
,tradora marca National reparar Sc 10
Earemos tan barato que vd. podra no
tar la estafa que han estado cometien-
do ciertas personas que por circunstan-
cias tienen el Monopolio de estas ma
quinas.
lTiene que mandarla este taller en-
San Jose A. oJEDA, Tel. s55. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

Ninguna mujer sera mas bella seduc-
tora que usted 81 usa las preparacio-
nes de Vivaudou fabricadas por el
gran maestro de perfumerfa, para au-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-05

Lajas, P. R.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
new AIRPLANE UTILITY.
Enables Fuel to Be Taken While
FLYER Is in Motion.

PARIS, December 26.-An invention
recently perfected by Godfrey Cabot
of Cambridge, Mass, designed to make
possible the taking up of fuel by an
airplane in motion, aroused great in
terest at the first congress on aerial
navigation, held here.
Transatlantic air travel would be
greatly facilitated by this method. as
stops at "airmen's islands" would not
be necessary at intervals in the Attain
tice ocean and airplanes would have
much additional space available for
passengers and mail which otherwise
woud be taken up by fuel eufficient
for one crossing.
Mr.. Cabot thinks that transatlantic
air navigation will be a paying propo-
sition within fifteen years, provided
airplanes do not carry fuel enough
for an entire trip. With a minimum
Of fuel and a maximum of space for
mail and passengers il could be made
a successful enterprise. Mr.. Cabot said.
He assumed that ocean crossings
would be quite ordinary occurrences
within a few years.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
MINERALS AND OILS
NEAR RIVER JORDAN
Interest Aroused by Proposed
Exploitation by Britain and
Zionist Organization.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JERUSALEM. December 1s.-Great
interest has been aroused here by a
semi-official announcement that an
agreement has been reached between
the British government and a group
Of men representing the Zionist or
ganization for the exploitation of
lands lying beyond the River Jordan
and the Dead sea. 1t has always been
known that proper development would
reveal the presence of oils and other
minerals in great quantity in that
section of the country.
From reliable sources 1t is under
stood that the agreement involves
tract Of land extending from the
Syrian coast on the north to the val
ley of Mojeb on the south and from
the town of Eltuba on the east to the
River Jordan and the Dead sea on
the west
Five Years for Development.
The company is given a period Of
five years in which to carry on the
preliminary work. Should oil or any
other minerals be found, an extension
OF time would be given, provided the
company pays to the British govern
ment f 1000 S a royalty fee. Besides,
a straight tax of i shilling is de-
| or other minerals taken from the
ground.
! What such a venture will mean to
the life of Palestine is not hard To
guess. Closely connected with the
search for oil would be the need for
generating electricity from the Wa
| terS of the River Jordan with which
| to carry on the work. Railroad lines
would also have to be constructed in
all directions, in order to facilitate
! transportation of the mineral prod
ucts found. With oil, electricity and
railroads, Palestine would be bound
| to receive a great impetus toward
| industrial progress.
~ Leading Feature Of Affair.
| The striking feature of the whole
affair is that it points to departure
on the part of the government from
| its waiting policy as regards new en-
| terprises. The government of Pales-
| tine is poor and lacks funds with
which to develop the hidden resources
| of the land. Only by private initia-
1 tive and private capital could the
country be built up. 1t is asserted
| here that thus far the government,
which takes its orders froIn London,
has not only failed to lend moral sup
port, but has gone SO far as to dis
courage and even stop new ventures.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
~ LANsBURGH 6 BROTHER ~

During the holiday shopping period, Friday-Bargain-
Day had vacaon but here it is back again. .Dith
nsDed for uaue giving The folowing items 10h
demonstrate forcbly why thrifty person looks to
this day for Every piece of merchandise
(exceptng special purchases) from regular stocks
and lo,ver than other day Of the aDeek And
uertised-The Sales of January now in progress
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Women who are looking for
gloves that will give excellent
Service and keep fingers warm
should attend this selling. The
cloves are well made and come
in gray, tan and black. Sizes
range from E to 9. On sale Fri
day
Bargain Table-First
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Dresses Reduced
to $7.95

and they are on the Second Floor.
IA Tricotine, l6 Velvet, so Wool Jer-
sey, Knitted, 40 Silk. Formerly sold
$l295 to $3.50 Broken sizes, OF
course, some with soiled collars, 9TH
ers in perfect condition. Some bar
gain-at 7.9S.
Second F1oor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-05

| Girls Serge
4 Dresses Reduced
Sizes to 10 years. Prac-
teal and pretty for school and
4 general wear. Fully onethird
4 less than regular for Friday
selling For instance:
Dresses formerly priced
S't:s}' S1ts5 ,s' re, $1,000
4 Dresses formerly priced
SSs,sG' S1esd ,o' re- S26.35
+ Infants Dresses, 49c-
7 These dainty little dresses in
yoke and bishops styles; long
4 and short models; An
have their prices fSC
fixed low for Friday.
Fourth Floor-Lnnsburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Martex Bath Mats
and TolUeLs 25% Less

They are slightly soiled and
mussed, but what of it, when
laundering corrects that? There
are other good makes in the lots,
and the size assortment covers
just about all Turkish towel needs.
First F1oor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Odds and Ends
Greatly Reduced

Table linens by the yard, pat
tern cloths, scarfs, luncheon
cloths, napkins, ETC., in pure Irish
Linen, mercerized damask and
too many kinds for enumeration.
Every one rare bargain at our
Friday reductions.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Odds and Ends of Laces
At Exactly Half Price

1t is not possible to enter into
particulars, for this group of
lace remnants includes every
thing from Val laces at Sc all
the way to elaborate faces up to
$500, SO just come in knowing
that you can select for every
lace purpose and pay exactly
one-half the marked price.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
SOiled and Handled Hand
Buttons Come
Doun in Price

Celluloid Buttons, card, SC
.-For coats, suits, frocks, blouses
and children's clothes, these
buttons are just right. Cards DC
containing 8, or 9 at, card,
Pearl Buttons, 3 cards, 1Oc
Fresh water and ocean pearl but
tons for lingerie, children's clothes,
women's blouses and vari- IN
Gus other uses. Many diff UC
ferent sizes. 5 cards......
First Floor-Lansburgh e Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-05
First Floor
Bargain Features


Metal and Novelty Girdles,
39c-Every color and kind used on
this seasons frocks and coats. Add
one OF these girdles to
plain garment and it serves 0n
as pretty trimming touch. JIG
Friday only. y................
. L. &B. Toilet Tissue, 2Oc-
Fine quality and 1000 sheets to the
roll Because it is our Fri
day custom, we shall re- On
duce the price to only, ZOC
roll
OIivilo Soap, 4 cakes, 25c-
This, as you know. is a nationally
advertised soap, sold regularly at a
higher price, but for
day we offer it at Fri o.
day Bargain price, four ZOC
cakes
81 Alarm Clocks, each, 92c
Think of it, guaranteed alarm
clock at such a price Like old
times, but, of course, it is 00
a higher priced article re- SZC
duced for Friday to........
SOiled and Handled Hand
kerchiefs, each, 10c-From the small
plain Handkerchiefs for children all
the way to mems substantial kinds,
and a generous collection
of novelties. All they need IN
is laundering. For Friday OC
only at. at....................
First F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Boys SerUiceabLe
Corduroy knickers

You'll want several pairs of
these knickers. They are made
right, of good weight, long-wear-
ing, drab-colored cor roy.
Knicker strap or button at knee;
belt loops and strong pockets.
Sizes 7 to II. Extra no.
special S0C
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Tomorrow Is your lucky day
for buying
Table Linens

5S=inCh MerCeriZed Table
Damasl<, yard, 50c-Fine quality, full
bleach; liberal assortment of attrac-
tive patterns and a value
made possible by our En-
Friday Bargain system. QUO
Mercerized Pattern Cloths,
S119Extra fine quality, hemmed,
ready for immediate use; size 58x63;
finished to perfection,
and the kind that a. ~
launders particularly ID 1 II y
we'll. Each .........
Evening star., 1922-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
(.o.tinued.

CHANDLER club roadster, 1913. thoroughly
overhauied and In nne condition necha hanically
good tires; $3.50. Terms. 4184 cash; balance
$36 50 monthly. 1900 18th ct. NV. North
Evening star., 1922-11-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS-CO
$1o5 vIcTROLA. $75. almost new: S2I5 Vic
trola with records. at sacrifice: $'o Nictroih,
$45: victrola. $l5. A. r. Arnold. Auctioneer.
1873 q st. NV
PIANO. high grade, practice, $85: kImball.
SlG0: vose. $135: Chickering. $l75: sec these
bargains before buying. A. F. Arnold, Auc-
tioneer. 1923 Il ST. NV.
-FOUR PLANO BARGAISS-SteinwayU Upright.
mahogany case, Ike new. $475: Bradbury up
six months. $3.50: Emerson player, excellent
condition. 1915. Six other bargains in granda,
uprights and players Secondhand uprights
from $l3' up. Grand and upright pianos for
HUGO WORCH, Est. 1870.
lf1O G st. NV.
kIMBALL, mahogany case, fine
condition; will sacrifice for
quick sale.
Beautiful player-piano; cost
500; big bargain; terms.
Fischer upright, perfect con-
dition, $I5o. Berkeley piano,
just rebuilt, SIS. Webster.
mahogany, $125; rebuilt. Good
pianos from $50 up. Used
Vietrolas, Pathc and Columbus.
SPEAKE & SPIGGEE,
oo2 N. Y. Ave. NV. 24*
USED PIANO BARGAINS.
Shoninger U Upri h t, ma
hogany. .Sl95
Auto-Nola Player-Piano. .S395
Lester Baby Grand Piano. .$485
THE PIANO SHOP,
227 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC,

Il SEDANS. i2te models, Fords, o Es~eI.
3 Dodges. 25 Of other makes. A. ]. stabler,
43J NV. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-23

nv H:h st. NV. MAIN S043.
POOL ROOM. II tables; for
sale cheap to quick buyer. APP
ply 1916 9TH st. NV. 24*
Evening star., 1922-11-23

ENGLISH bull TERRIERS ~, bargain: II
! and ) months. 25Ol Pa. ave-, apt. !. West
.4O7-J. 20
Evening star., 1922-11-23
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.
Continued.

Continued.
ENGLISH BULL TERRIERS t2,, bargain: II
and months. 25Ol Pa. ave., apt. i. West
"4O7-J. 25s
NAME the children thankful. Boston terriers,
pcdgrecd: fox terriers thoroughbred. Many
puppies that will delight the children. 12ss
Maryland ave. ne.
F0X TERRIERS Young. male. Call 603 New
Jersey ave. NV.
FON TERRIER PUPPIES, wire haired. pedi-
greed. so up; Peknsese puppies. Al simn:
fine wire haired terrier. s. Desio Jr, $3.50
Conduit road. Phone
AlREDAI.Es. Coliiss and police dogs. Thirty
quality bred puppies. Come TO see them lou
will bc repaid for your trip by years OF PRIDE
in yonr companion and pet. Breal Kennels.
Falls Church. 70
RABBIT HOUND, also night dog. broken
1888 ST.
RABBIT DOGS, two. Fox and Beagle hounds.
$50 each. j. Eittncr, 40 McGill bldg. Main
314S. VI
RABRTT HOUNDS. pair. broken. So. 2l13
Jennings road ne.
nG;S-Feed them ATHERTON'S Prepared
Reef Dog Food. containing cooked beef. dried.
with cerea.s added 1893 Indiana ave.
wANTED-Few choice yearlny Southdown
ewes. Address G"odkey Berwyn. Md.
HOUND-,;ood night dog; trees fine: price.
$40. Marlboro 39-Fl4: ---S 2S'
WANTED TO purchase. a lady's small lap dog.
Telephone. stating price and description, Miss
lhcsnitzer. Adams :1gl: -.
COLLIE. male. /" years. Apply 1870 You st.
Sc. Anacostia. "a
SEMI-SOLID. BUTTERMILK
viii give you more eggs and keep your hens
about 1t. Sold and distributed by VIM. James
& Son. 1907 st. nv.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CONTINUED.

Oldest established weekly newspaper of high
standing in northwest Arkansas. City Of
5000 population; county. 40. 600. Only one other
weekly and daily in town. Linotype ma
chine. paper cutter. presses folding machine
Jobters. all with individual! motors Lease ex-
pires Jan. I. Worth $500. Owner has to
reside in Washington reason for selling VIII
sell I" responsible party for So OOO. Will trade
for equity IN Washington improved real es-
tate. See Mr., Newsom l11O no
Evening star., 1922-11-23
PERSONAL

MASSAGE SWEDISH, HELPS BLOOD CIR
cul,tion. fat reducing paralysis. neur't.s. Carl
Anderson. sol 18th st. Frank. i3Gi-J. apt: :
Evening star., 1922-11-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0JS.


SHOTGUN. IL gauge. winchester automatic.
Browning patent. cleveland 1915: a3'
sPREADs-Hand-made applique for sale. Ap-
ply 1855 New Jersey ave. NV: ~
STEEL OCKERs-l17 modern type steel
lockers to- sell at a sacrifice; practically new;
house Apnly superintendent Kings Palace
VACUUM CLEANER. electric. nearly new;
sacrifice: Winchester rife. Col. 1901.
WASH RAsIN. shampoo spray, boiler, gas
burner. 10. 9Th ST. NV.
WASHING MACHINE. water power; good
condition. Phone Lincoln 97a. "4'
WEBSTER mahogany upright piano; good CON
dition sol Rochembean apt
woOD-oak or pine: sawed any length; sl6
a cord. delivered: drop post card. Joseph Man
ger. Silver Spring. Telephone Woodside % N.
CORD WOOD.
Sawed any lengths: thoroughly seasoned ;
SIS delivered. Cali ADAMS iosi: dec.l.
Building Materials from our
immense wrccking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit us to offer yon
practically new materials at n wonderful saw
frames complete. wallboard: roofing. bath
room outfits. white toilets. bath tubs. wash
basins. radiators, pipe, kitchen sinks, electric
! II
New government pipeless and hot-air FUR
races IL carloads. all sizes. purchased from
Uncle Sam at Camp Lee: they were surplus
property and have never been used; they are
brand new; no burnt ont CRATES: no heat
warped parts; no broken parts; sold TO you at
a wonderful saving.
Furnaces
New. as described above. with Galva-
nized castings. each. :...... $50 90
Reclaimed. good condition. each. 5000
Heating Stoves
New. government e5O and l3.JD
Wallb0ard. per sq. It
Reclaimed, random lengths. $O.01
Reclaimed. regular lengths. s......... .ol
brand d-new Fireproof Piastcrhoard. .O3Ia
Cantonment Sash. 34x34hs. 9 lights. 100
Steam Radiation. per IT. .......... ~
Bricks. cleaned, per thousand. ....... 1900
Electric Fixtures Observation-Disclosures. 1.J0
Certalntprd Co.'S RoOting-
Guard" new, lpy. 30 {.
"Guard,' new, 2ply. ..-............ il!
.IiuRrd." new. 3ply. 10
Certainteed Co.'S Shingles
-Four In One" Shingles. new. per square 90
Shovel. 59c; pick 69c; rake. 69c. Comblna-
tion all three, $1.:D.
Government Lanterns, 69c.
SIDNEY l.. HECHLNGER CO.
9Th and { sts 9TH and Fla. ave. ne
southwest Camp Meigs.
SuIovuou Roth tbffices