davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

AvAA MN - -
III
90 A~A~ Nj ~VvN
/ 0S0tV xNNWO
s.. ~. "a. -
S..
= - - -
SeAessoa Cltyr-Ihe Dtats HlgAwny
| Oonn10n1on in9tsueted III EhAef ~aGl'
nsas. A3sxnn6ae 0fahanl. % oo1l 0ven.
tesa hsad u mnlsa owseA ~ ~ con.
nslaa1en 1T aim0s( any pstcs - can -.
eUro. Ths nnlse osU gen1 anlmalA
bat they haye beaa aatlng thetS henda
- IT. nonfhs at ~ pealtsntiary
Stables, becauao tn cumnnlast0n haa
nothIng fos them - -. m sasiea
were uaed af IL Iast rod caMp whers
coaviet1 were saspla9ed II CAilsway
county. and ~ I'll q theee ventuFea
provo4 Z l0ss 70 Tho stata and SSSaiies.
and ~ lest camp WIS abandoned
months agos The comusaanaOn had the
males left On III banda Graham was
tod 70 ssai snd not stand To- teak on
ptlc sitoousn ~ MINIS - Nshy
ss'e.pse anin'ais " anyo0s ~ne mas
Vs. - - he'e1 Iaey A. me 'sa
emnanf o. NJ pfsson foed calnp@
Coluabla. Subscriptions q the rate
1t $1,000 Z minute came In q the Cal
versity Of Missouri Memorial Onion
Building campaign headquarters here
recently 10 the aecond cmpaiEn among
The stsdents- The interest In the
memorial . the former students who
died during IL var = making for I'M
preco0ented SUCCESS u fhe ehort to
raise funds for ifs efeefioa- A can
mon % ths campus blooms ~ triumph
ant note at each el0.O0O mark. II
boonsd twice during the morning..
aeuding spirit Of erinK Ioyaity to the
workers. Ihe state campaign ana ~
t1oe-wtde e6ort also u being carried
ont TINS veet. Ltue o'nley = q.
o u summing u $1,000 -
- " : minimum Lac ntDeI""Ips
siW u w Sss ~ u SUI
o<u s s p''"n'
"ee '
Jefferson Csty.-Anothef chapter has
been addsd to the controversy be-
tween Goresnor Hyde and state Aud
fioe Hsckmann over II collection ~
The Auditor q Sl,l2eAO from IL coun-
ties wAere his accounfauts made aumts
between November II. iSlA ana the
eioes q ths past year. TIE Gosesor
ont . setssf 70 tne Ao@'oe ASKING Ior
coP's u w ooin - :" tn .oun
e Nous. Tue 49,
oos'" ue'nk 10 p's~ tn
10 IN tns nenos u A"o 0
eM hee" TOT pNeentauon 70 tne
no j.y q tnis cCsnsy ""en Gun
Woes Asren .. Inc 'osesn~ con-
sos .nat ."e A""so' eso 10 sut
~. !. ....s.s e.. -. -. II
e.. :" > ~
A0c-SOose AK sAHet u lex
NOD Lusuc oesseete 10 me osete
- tituuion sntao" "Om me
iisn s"etossi o's3. seys tnst ne
nes ~ 70 unc : man 10 tne counV
-.~"' ~ -
..,s 49, ~. -
..s.,- 49,. -. .s,s.-.s
-. - .s......~. n. ...s...n
49, s..~ ~ -. -
,s.., - -
-. .....s.,s :, - ...,-..,.s.c
No. rnn.,,t,,,on
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01


!. Neo0ng1e - innenunu1ea sura..s,.. ~
n etete a $500 ays1uaA ve~rss
~ - ownifH - - Y 1lroxe~v -
! q ocnaenifnl - ~ n1nr4.. ~.
aas1vs geesasess q ~ e6uss a. -
no0Noal mnrAet ~ OoQrnnv -,
caoFed IL fset thaf fADte y hsing 80.
eseted ~ TIE psssn9f Gno = survsy q
9sees1fne H. Asta1t c Mites U
1elsaesrib wstesWayA ~ sirtss q
~ oFogFnpeoe loenSl1A. - aaiA. ~
Le0ia should seap ~ henaoss II M
development n mIaaeu11 neeAsca1ao
| - matesaalA Il Oeull oqespve ~
LealAsna tAsse6sra. - ASnti dkens.
sstvsis ~ evsfy DpDagtunflY ~ fusslae
vsses - ~. - z. A.
- 49, - shams
y sspt Seees bond -
. - pslss'e ~ eeensed -
49, aessU g - fmpfsve-
49, o..s'''ssd - - - " psaAA
lssest 9 Nfeeh sewers.
~ mans an0 wesef verks shn othes
49,. .u - Sxpea-
.s'sss = $sosais -
jefferson CIy.--1nlnfnaf1o If n.
ret taxaiinn Tor sfase fsssnue pur-3
poss viii Be pr0,saed 10 the stats
coastitutionai consentioa b. c. n.
Sh.fteI q Neosho. one q - delegates
~ tar1e to that body. CiBeular lettess
advocating that all state nevenwe H.
raised By Indirect nefheds embedded
.e ineone' innefifanee. franchise
- ',.use "Ae. eR Hceived mere
~ 1nas' nnas wouid nave NJ
- aOose sip e married men
- " 80 q sIiV rof siae,e per-
- n"a eAenpuodas taxed at m
r,,,-.As - -.
$3.50. .~,..,, - 80. .s..-.
s,,,,,..... ~. xy~-.-S - 1. =.
60, LIN ~. GO 49,
1890. - -. - ,.- so-
would have control a H. .s.es~uect
and collection OF tarea I'm n n.
hands az the counties
C.,..,s.-s~. 49,.
.,.1 - $1,000. ~ =. ~
80. :. -. .s. --.'.
t. rh..s. .Ss~s IA y. IL. -
sm. AIer.nder W n,.s.- .as.s -
Rfpeer. salary inereas,,d frcm "a m,o "A
5000 4 rear: Ed. 4. Aus,in serrrt.,r
salary dxed NJ a noO. a. " Rrgvu ...
ssstant chief enkineef. salary Increased
IN 10 AakA ~I.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
DRAW YoUR o,un concl usloH


At = ec.cs~sd ca1ap ssr~stsx in Lexfs6.
Una th~ fussc~tas serusoa vSs d<iiv'
esvd by a very blsek esd Darby, wsAr-
ing huge ss~~sactes:
-lRrwsh~a and s1asrrn. de- pswaehify.
tnx dis s.a~aia' viii ~ ssxn - ssxs -
a~ ten virgins n essdsx~eaa ~ar
a-cAlnx sad ,sssrsia' s~sn vre stsxtss
10 h. r~@dy ~tf der~ tsmia al srsman~sd
and a.Aarnsa'. bot. ~ whea. ~ ~ss
rsan~ b. assss fesa' DAT eesy avs of
DE- v,rxins xar svaAy; yc< sas. ass wss
trsmm~d and are ~Ax catrimsnsa. ase
ms ~ts~ and Av~ w~s oawtae: 6s~
MAS resay and I've wHs earsnsy: ave
WAS MAKE snd Ore waa f~~sAAe.-
The half 10 hsate1 than ~ wAsae-
II yv0 IRE tAs 90 wne Aaa " Give -.
We nap pxf - aeeng uneseenne
49,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

- - ~ sAeA SasA h essAtisA fvsay-shs
ysasT me1o sorOnr1' taAAspsaeAAss sssestag
cssAs 90 csss isosaa asA psaoss VIII 49, sss,ss
ssaplSsa<Ssna 80 - tuaeA
Acts mAsvssssN prsvseevs: $50 sssa6 vsu - esss
aa1 o. - esetta ~ III arg seersA
0o0N MEDacAl CoNBANY O0oMxA. Un4ANA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

The Rad q propaganda woald b
roSgAes n II wasn't for 'thsy say.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

tS61 easse - -
f1ebA-wAat ~ 20 cnn 3 unnn
MA has tAfVe ufvesY-
nsAo-A asfittaantse s--llfA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01


Ths oiiSaock salesman WAS perhaps
the slickest Of bis kind His emotion.
u picture Of the kingdom u the world
that must shortly TALL into the haada
Of every possessor Of Z share Il stock
Of the Cody Gushar company Was %
cOiorfsl - u SIR tAe vesy sOul II ths
ssvsa-ysarosd savesdruppsr u the
coafessace beswcsa the philanfAfspist
md III prospective victim.
IN. mamma" gaped Johnny,
hFsathieasly with haste and excite.
meat. ~p'eass come quick! Santa
Clana b down % the fruns porch with
biz whiakess shaved Oh and b Eoin'
10 give everything he's sut to papa {"
--American Legi0a Weekly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Masrte1 Men rruseseetAy.
Statistics tadicnte that married men
ats more trustwusthy than single men
In The ratio At 8 to I, probably b.
caus Il theis incFrssed seass At r.
accessibility.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

We sraae L = or Aoseue
beliefth.s fhe sshsocos ssed
|, CheResf<A ne e knes
qsahsy led he.s ofhrns
nsce) shss II aay other
osaEefse = DE psies.
Lius9 y A,svs rskAas @
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

1smysAane n ~ WY a ssuuhas
V1oBD - lhAne whe 0ate.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

blocks away. Policemen and civil
ians who made the first rescues said
some Of the children were buried
three deep"
Three jagged chunks of concrete
were lifted from the unconscious
Underneath was bleeding, crying
boy. Firemen lowered ladders through
clouds Of dust. The district chief
was first to go down. At the bottom
he noticed frame, under which sew
eraf children were pinned. He called
for a rope and the frame. containing 6
poster, was dragged to thte sur
4 advertised "The Trap" the film
the -kiddies were invited to witness.
In statement made to the ponce
last night Manager Selzenick said the
building was inspected two months ago
by a city building inspector. ut was
never noticed before that the steel
beams holding the floor we're parting
from the foundation" he declared.
Boy Gave Warning.
In sworn statement Rollins Had
dock, aged fifteen years. one Of the in
jured said he told the theater manager
that the floor was sinking five minutes
before the crash occurred. AFTER |
told him that the floor was sinking, and
that / noticed 1t was cracked, he an
swered me in these words: Who Is
running this place, you or me: II you
don't shut up, I'll put you out, young
Haddock said.
c. Fl. Garwood, associate superin-
intendent of schools, reported to the
police that there is school board rule
which forbids the distribution Of show
tickets to children. Officials of the
Lexington School ordered two men to
stop distributing tickets for the Strand
performance. he said. The children,
however, obtained the free tickets
while en- route to their homes, Mr..
Garwood added.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
NEW TARIFF BILL.
EMb|TTERS BRITISH
Press Believes Measure Puts
Obstacle in Path of Repay
ing Debts to U. S.
REPR|SALS ARE HlNTED
Rubber Production May Be Re-
stricted to Strike Back at
American Industry.
REPRISALS ARE HlNTED
BY HAL O'FLAHERTl.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922
LONDON. September 23.-The en-
actment into law of the Fordney
tariff bill has aroused an undercur-
rent of bitterness throughout all
classes of British newspapers. Wher-
ever discussion of the American tariff
restrictions appear there also crop
out references to the British debt.
which at present is the most serious
obstacle to the nations progress.
That the new tariff places a stum-
bling block in the-Tay of Great Brit
aims repaying the debts to the
United States seems to be generally
acknowledged ard Will probably re-
suit in early action by the British
government. not as rtprisai, but as
IL matter Of necessity. For example.
steps may be taken to restrict rubber
production, thus striking directly al
one of the greatest Industries in the
United States.
In discussing the Fordney tariff
with the representatives of large
financial interests here the writer
finds that great disappointment exists
because Great Britain must now
abandon all hope of paying the in
tereSt on her debt in tarif-free
goods. on which prlnclpie It was
hoped that this country might lessen
it's financial burden to some extent.
Throughout the country there is an
expression of determination to pay
what is due the United States no
matter how hard pressed the nation
may be. The cabinet has even dis
cussed plan for imposing heavy
new taxation to Wipe out in two years
all or I large part of the debt OF
900.000,00O pounds to the United
States. The government believes
that this debt should not continue
to hang like a millstone around its
neck for a whole generation. De-
tails of the proposed new taxation
may be worked out after Sir Robert
Horne returns from his visit to the
United States.
Should Great Britain adopt this
policy it is possible that France will
take equally effective means of re-
paying her debt to Britain. All COM
mentators hold that the FordneW
tariff act sounds the death knell CT
American foreign trade.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
CONGRESS HURR|ES
AWAY FOR HOME
Members Scatter to States
Expecting Special Ses-
sion on November IS.
s2,25o,ooo,ooo ALLOTTED
Several Important Measures and
Investigation to Be Pressed
at New Session.
So, ,250,0 600, ALLOTTED

Congress has scattered to the
Members have been scurrying home
all week, and today the chambers and
corridors of the Capitol and office
buildings are well nigh deserted.
The members have gone home with
the expectation that they will be
called back into special session on
or about November IS.
While President Harding was on
hand for a few minutes before the
close, signing the usual sheaf of
eleventh-hour bills, the only import
ant measure that was rushed through
yesterday was the first deficiency bill
for the fiscal year 1928. The admin
istration Liberian loan and the Dyer
anti-lynching measure go over until
the next session.
Popular Features Lacking.
Many Of the popular features were
found lacking in the adjournment yes
terday. The galleries were small and
undemOnstrative, and there were few
+, floor wrangles. After disposing of
| the deficiency appropriation bill the
Senate passed number of minor
measures and listened to a few set
| speeches, while House members made
one minute addresses (mostly for
publication during the next few days
| in the Congressional Record), and
neard Representative BI2ntOn. demo-
| crat, Texas, defend Attorney General
Daugherty and criticize republicans
! for alleged neglect in that respect.
Speaker Gillett, after brief speech
wishing all members Godspeed and
good luck, banged the House ad-
! jGurnment gavel promptly at .
o'clock. The Senate adjourned two or
three minutes later, having to stop
the clock briefly while necessary
bills were signed for submission to
President Harding. waiting in his
room Off the Senate chamber.
Pro and Con Speeches.s
A few political speeches marked
the closing hours of the session-the
second of the SiXty-seVenth Congress-
Representative Mondell Of Wyoming.
republican leader. in the House. and
Senator Smoot. republican. Utah, in
the Senate, praised the dominant
party's record, which was attacked
in brief speeches by Senators Har-
Tennessee, democrats.
Leaders and rank and file now "go
to the country" on the record, enter
ing the fall campaign.
statistical sharDs are busy calcu-
lating the work OF the session, prom
inent in which was enactment of the
tariff law and passage of the soldiers
bonus bill with its death after the
Presidents veto. About 500 laws
We're said to have been enacted out of
3.49S bills and 35S resolutions intro
duced in the House and 1249 bills
and about 2S9 resolutions in the
Senate. Appropriations of the session
aggregated over s2,250.oo0.0o0 and.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
GEN. WOOD MISSING
AGAIN IN TYPH00N
BY WALTER j. ROBB.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1922.
MANILA, September 23.-Although
the naval radio station at Cavite has
not been able to pick up the United
States Navy yacht Apo, on which
Governor General Leonard Wood is
making an inspection tour in south
ern waters, no particular fears are
felt here for the safety of the Apo
because of the erratic '1eft-handed'
typhoon that swept the China sea
and Philippines waters for three days
this week.
The Apo is believed to be south OF
the storm zone or sheltered in some
island cove riding out the storm. Eff
forts to communicate with the vessel
continue, however.
Typhoons never reach Mindanao
waters. in which the Apo is believed
to have been cruising. The route the
vessel is supposed to have taken
passes islands which have shores suf-
ficiently high to shelter from any
storms. Furthermore. the Apo is a
stanch. seaworthy craft with power
full engines, and should be able to
weather any ordinary gale.
The fact that the Apo has wireless
equipment and has sent out no IS o
S" signals is given as a further rea-
son why no alarm is felt for the safe
ty Of Gen. Wood and his party.
At least two ships were sunk in
Philippine waters while the typhoon
was raging. One ocean steamer went
down in Manila harbor and one went
aground. Reports reaching here state
that another small steamer plying be-
tw cen the islands was sunk and that
several others have not reported yet
The losses will easily exceed $4,000
Evening star., 1922-09-23
TARIFF T0BE ISSUE
IN 1872, SAYS cox
People to Be Asked to Elect
Congress to Undo "Tariff
Monstrosity."
WORLD QUESTION IN 1924
Domestic Injury Inflicted by Most
Incompetent Congress in His
tory Worse, He Says.
WORLD QUESTION lN>1924
Iv the Associated Press.

Iv the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 70.
ASKED what the issue Will De III
1922, former Gov. James VI. COX OF
ohio and democratic nominee Tor
President in 1920, declared here today
in his first address since his return from
an extensive tour of Europe, made
before the City Club. that the people
this year will be asked to elect
Congress that will undo the present
tariff monstrosity."
But we will not lose sight of an
other great questionable interna-
1ional one" Nr. Cox added. 1t VIII
be more pertinent for discussion.
however, in the great national forum
of 1874
when a surgeon iinds an injured
man suffering from 4 severed artery
and Il broken leg. he SeWS up tho
artery first. In the present ins.ai@~.
bad as the international wound is.
the domestic injury inflicted by the
most incompetent congress in all his
tory is even worse he said.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
UNCLE WILL VOTE
TO DEFEAT FISH
FOR AIDING DRYS
By the Associated Press.


CARMEL. n. Y. September 23.--
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
who was given a denomination last
Tuesday by the republican voters
in the twenty-sixth congressional
district, will not receive the vote of
his uncle, Stuyvesant Fish, at the
election in November. The elder
Fish. in a letter sent to a local
newspaper and published today,
wrote:
Permit me TO say to you, as I
said to him Representative Fish,
some time ago. that while we are
on the best of terms personally, I
do not approve of the record he has
made In Congress. and shall not
vote for his reelection
Stuyvesant Fish is treasurer of
the National Society opposed to
Prohibition. and Representative
Fish during the primary campaign
placed himself on record as OPP
posed to any attempt to liberalize
the NOlStead act
Evening star., 1922-09-23
SEA LIONS URGED
TO GIVE WHISKERS
TO ID. C.. MUSEUM
BY the Associated Pres So.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, September %.
Ed H. Davis, proprietor Of a
mountain lodge Of San Diego county
and an authority on Indian affairs.
has received from the museum of
American Indians at Washington,
y. c.. a request which he admits
"stumps" him 1t is to furnish the
museum with 100 sea lion whiskers
long ones if possible. the letter
says. He has appealed to local au-
thorities on marine mammals for aid.
II don't like to fall down on my
assignment said Davis today, but
30 far no one has suggested a prac-
tical method of shaving a sea lion
The sea lion whiskers are wanted to
decorate hideous masks worn in GER
emonial dances by Indians Of the
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

with authorizations. $3,75l, ,917 900
was made available for the govern
ments fiscal year needs. About
5000 nominations were sent to the
Senate by President Harding. which
were confirmed with but few eXcep-
tions.
The administration merchan. marine
bsl1, which was reported TO the
Rouse, amendment of the transporta-
ton act. coal Legislation and appro-
priatlon measures, promised to be the
principal business for the coming ses-
SION, which will end March 4 next
Members from agricultural districts
also are planning to press rural cred
II reform. Administration leaders
said that if the President should ad-
Evening star., 1922-09-23

here to his present inclination to call
it would not be primarily for disposal
of the merchant marine Legislation.
but to consider other important meas
ures and to expedite appropriation
bills during the short session.
Several Investigations are to be con-
tinued when Congress reassembles.
These include the House judiciary
committees discussion of the in-
parchment charges of Representative
Keller, republican, Minnesota, against
Attorney General Daugherty and Sen
ate inquiries into the oil and gasoline
industry including disposal of naval
oil reserves.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
HAS BASE BALL SOUVENIR.

While at the Capitol to sign bills just
before Congress adjourned yesterday.
President Harding found time to auto
graph base ball for Eddie Myers.
pitcher and captain of the Senate pages
team. Warren G. Harding was
written on the cover, which already car
ried the signatures of Vice President
Coolidge, Speaker Gillett, Hans Wagner
and Nick AltroCE.
The base ball, which Eddie said he
intended to keep as a souvenir. was
part Of the athletic equipment given the
Senate pages by John NJ. HeyGler. pres
ident Of the National League
Evening star., 1922-09-23
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE.
Filipino Assures Authorities of 1r
tent to Make Paper Good.

Charged with having given a worth
less check for SOS to a local merchant,
Mariana Saluga Ventura, twenty-six
years old, a Filipino, was arrested last
night by Detectives King and Walsh,
who found him at a fraternity house
at 1886 Rhode Island avenue. The
check, it is charged. was given on
the Mellon National Bank. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, where, it is stated, his ac-
count shows he had balance of Is
cents in 1919. Ventura assured the
authorities that it was his intention
to make the amount good.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Miss Jessie Benedict Of Warwick.
y. y. is believed to be the only
woman in the United States to be
come head Of an organization of civil
war veterans. She has been elected
president of the Orange Blossoms,
the survivors of the famous 124th
, Regiment. New York Volunteers, of
(which llnr father Vas q. member.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
DOCTORS FEE UPHELD.

HAMBURG, September 23.-The
practice of charging foreigners, from
strong, higher fee for medical
services was upheld yesterday in the
Hamburg court Of appeals. The de-
cision was rendered in the case of
an American who had received pro-
tracted treatment by a German
physician, the court holding that a.
100 per cent increase over the fee
charged German patients was rea-
sonable
Evening star., 1922-09-23
$1,000 FOR AIDING SENATE.

Payment Of $4,000 to Joseph S.
Mccoy, Treasury actuary renowned
in financial circles for his close esti-
mates of government revenues, was
voted yesterday by the Senate for his
services to the finance committee In
drafting Of the tariff bill.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
PENSION FOR. MRS. G0RGAs.

A Senate bill to pay a monthly
pension Of $3.50 to Mrs. Marie Dough-
ty Gorgas, widow of Gen. Gorgas,
who freed Cuba and Panama from
yellow fever, was passed yesterday
by the House. and sent to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

l.
Electric. therapeutic ard violet ray treat
ments. Mrs. Margaret Reed. North siSe.
TO BOSTON-TECINOIDti STUDENT RE-
turning can accommodate three. Address Box
10-J, star office. - ~
] WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts uaiesS contracted by myself personally.
j. NJ NcVEANY. formerly OF Jos 3rd st. ne. .
FROM THIS DATE SEPTEMBER ~. 1922.
7 will not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by anyone brC myself tSiGned) All
FRED Il. LANHAM. loo Florida ave. ne. 20
WANTED-PIANO PUPILS: 25c PER HALE
hour for first ten lessons. fhone Main Stl2.
WASHINGTON. II. T.. AUGUST %. 19::.--
Nj Ralph L. HAIRS. 3i3 10th st. ne. Wash
Iu-ton II. G. and 20 others whom II may con-
,nru: Take sce thar pursuant TO section
1919 o. the code OF laws of the District Of
columbia. we will cause to be solo by Adam
, \ Wrschlar, at, TONER, at TIE auction house
of tie said Wescer. go Pennsylvania ave
NV Washington II. C.. at public auction
on the thIt;eth day of September 1922. at
10 o'clock noon or as after said hour as
may be possible, your Hudson touring automo-
bile, which has been stored with us from the
twenty fifth day of March. 1921. for which
one year and six months, en':in. September
% 1&1o al the rate OF fifteen dollars per
month FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY
COMPANY. by c. L. Weber, secretary.
ALL INTERESTS IL TIE LTWIM CAR
bought by William II. Montague, who is
solely responsible for the conducting of the
business WILLIAM II. MONTAGUE. 20lS
n W,
Evening star., 1922-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COME OFT SUNDAY TO THE WINETH
farm. five miles from d. c. line on Brook.
vile pike. Plenty sweet cde-, ice cold. and
for cider. ~
\ SUITABLE REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
information regarding any papers or personal
property which may have belonged to the
late Florence V. Claiming. q. T. CHAN
MING, Executor, care Of Riggs National Bank.
WANTED-A VASLOAD or FURNITURE.
FROM NEW YORK SEPTEMBER %, ~,
OCTOBER >. AND s.
FROM PITTSBURGH SEPTEMBER -.
OCTOBER 3 AND S
FROM RICHMOND SEPTEMBER -.
FROM ATLANTIC CITY W"rOEEK ).
WEEKLY SERVICE TO AND FROM PElll.A-
DELPHIA AND NEW YORK FOR SMALL
LOTS. -
THE BIC: TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
Ilo5 18th ST. NV MAIN 2159.