davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
FUERA DE CASA
IA DESCRACIA De UN
LADR0N

HaStd par; Gl oficio de- ladr0n es
precise habcr nacido con suerte.
Esta verdad Ma desc nocen los la
droncs,' y 'porque confian Gemasiado
en- la poc; per>picacif de la policia,
de tiempo ca tempe cae uno Ell Ia
clrcel.
Lucg0 son las lamentacioncS con
mlisica de cantc johdo. y ell arrepcn-
tirSe de no haber tenido Ell cu2nta
rl yalor filos6fico del consejo que en-
cierra Ii, Erase "Efate dc los guardias
V no corras."
NADIA comparable con la desgracia
de un c;erto ladr6m. Is cl calmo de
ia maa pi.ta. Nerdn ustCies:
EStaba cl dcssraciado Ell la esta-
ci6n del Nortc, de Paris, en- espera de
un buen negociO, .cuando divis0 IL un
cS,ballCro que. pOr SuS raSgOS fiSon0-
micos, sus ropaS, la pipa su igno-
rancia NNl frances. era, no. habla du-
da, un ingl6s. FL inglGs lleyaba cua-
tro ma agnfficaS maletas de cuerO, esaS
maletas que solo poseen los ingleses.
la OCCASION era tentadOra, porque
pi2nsen uStCdeS que la libra esterlina
,-ae ccrca de cien frances.
AdcmhS. rObir Il IN inglGs, ahora
que Llody George st empeila ell reba
jar la parte &c Francia en- la indcm-
lizaci6n alcmana, cs obra ci.si patri0-
iica.
El lad:0n Sc apOdcr0 resucltamente
de una maleta. nj TN guardiG -. !,
Mas, Jay. el caballero inglGs era cl
c0rrcO de la Socicdad de las lmciones,
la mGgnffica maleta solo contcnfa
Scntencias de arbitrajc estatutOS del
Tribunal permanentc de justicia, pro-
yectoS de reglamentOs para que cesen
las gucrraS... Total: tdio sin el me-
nor valOr.
Podemos imaginarnoS la amargura
del pobre ladr0n. :Tanta babilidad,
tanto riesgo y tanta audacia, para
10 cncontrar mas que infolios,. en- les
que sc h&bla de ua c0sa que no eXis-
tc: de la paz del mmdo,
81 los ladrones no fueran hombres
algo cScGpticos en- IL que tOca a la
iusticia. cse habrfa prcsentado una
denunci;. contra el representative de
Il; Sociedad de las Naci0nes por esta-
fa.
Antonio AZPEITUA. ..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
NINOS ENFERMOS

Guardian cana ell IL residencia dc
sus padres, en- Santurce, tres nillos de
nuestro amigo el LcdO. Rafael Arri-
llaga. fiscal de la COrte de Distrito
de San Juan, secci6n primera. Tam
biGn el amigo senior Arrillaga estd de
licado de salud. DeseamOs la mejO-
ria, tanto del padre como de sus nj
iiOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
COMMERCIAL

III senior Z. Rodriguez Cintron, Coz
merciantc comisionista de Caguas,
nos participG que ha comprado los
selorcs J. Martinez Y Co., S. en- c. dc
esta capital, la sucursal que tenfan
en- la ciudad lie Caguas, cargo dc
nuestrG comunicante, y que Sc propo-
he seguir los mismos negocios, giran-
do bajo SUI solo nonlbre.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Off the dam into the water with {
great splash fell Prickiy Perky

bath. 1t was much more comfortable
to be patient and wait.
At last a long branch floated with
in reach. Prckly PorEy got hold of
the end of it and began to drag it
up on the dam. 1t was just then
that Paddy the Beaver arrived with
another log. He saw what Prickly
Porky was doing and he guessed
right away why he was doing it.
eff he gets that stick" thought
Paddy, ut will take him the rest OF
the night to cat the bark on it, and
that will mean that he will stay right
there"
Paddy shot forward and seized the
end of that stick. Then he pulled
with all his might. Prickly Porky
clamped his teeth on the other end
of that stick and prepared to pull.
But before he could get himself
braced-for, you know, he is very
slow-PaddY gave tremendous
yank Prickly Porky held on, but
lost his footing. Off the dam into
the water with a great splash fell
Prickly Porky. That water was as
cold as it looked. Priclilyl Perky let
go of that stick and began to swim.
He no longer thought about his stOm-
ach. The one thing he thought
about was getting out of the water.
Copyright. 1922, by #. W. BurgeSSD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Practical Suggestions Relative
TO Onion Culture

r. w. j., Sylvania, Ga, Writes:
I wish to plant about an acre in
white Bermuda onions. l want
to prepare my own sets from
seed bed, and wish to get all the
information possible on prepar-
ing the seed bed and when the
seed should be soWn. AT what
age should they be transplanted
to the field, and what kind of
fertilizer should be applied?
We judge from your letter that
you wish to sow white Bermuda
orion seed and when the young
plants have developed to a sufficient
size, transplant them into your field.
and so allow them to develop and
mature for sale in the spring. The
onion seed may be planted any time
from September to November pro-
vided weather conditios are favor
able and when a good season is in
the soil. You may plant your onion
seed in the open field. Of course
this would be a tremendously waste
full practice as you would have to
thin the plants out to where they
stood not less than two inches apart
in the drill row.
Another plan would of course be
to SOW two or three rows in your
field and transplant the young onions
to the additional area of land you
wish to set out when they are the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Draperies
Ginahams
Stocklngs
Everything

Buy Diamond Dyes''-no. other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tons in every package. Don't Won
der whether you can dye or tint sue
cessfully, because perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot. fade,
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

then mix and churn when soured L
skim mine and add some buttermilk
to the cream, that supplies the bac-
terra necessary to turn the cream.
And son, etimes if your calves are
old and the COWS will freshen in a
month or two it is sometimes nee
essary to get some fresh buttermilk
from a neighbor whose cows have
younger calves.
Cows we'll advanced in lactation
frequently give milk lacking in the
bacteria necessary to separate the
milk and butterfat.
When I take up my butter in win
ter the water is just as fresh as I
can get it. and if necessary l add
enough warm water to make it as
warm as the milk when it comes
from the COW. After the milk is
washed out, and three waters gen
orally does that, put in the salt, and
get it dry.
Nothing is a better investment
than a good butter cow. Don't keep
the sort we call boarders. sell that
sort, after you are sure it's the COW
and not the mixer that dries her
UP in few months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
SOULE

ten inches deep. Space the plants
one foot apart in the drill. Keep
them free from weeds, and work the
earth throughout the season. AS the
plants grow and develop, hill up the
earth around them so as to keep the
tops well covered. This will insure
the complete blaiching Of the plants,
which is very essential in the case
of this crop.
Best Type of Corn Crib !.
j. D., Toccoa, Ga, writes:
Please write me your opinion i
as to the best method of keep j
ing corn apd what kind of a d
crib would you advise? I have \
lost this year a considerable per !.
cent of my corn in the shuck !;
by rats and weevils.
Several sorts of structures may
be built for the preservation or corn.
Whatever type is used should be
made rat-proof. 1t is not a diff
cult thing to accomplish this end.
A Slated crib for instance, may
be built of any desired size and
length 1t should be set upon cedar
posts or brick piers. These should
ground to allow free circulation Of
air beneath the crib. Inverted milk
pans or heavy sheets of properly
shaped galvanized iron should be
placed on top of the piers so as to
prevent the rats crawling up and
then getting into the crib. When
the structure is completed line it
with heavy grade of close meshed,
70 Two mod i
mits of a free circulation of air, and
helps to keep the corn dry and in
satisfactory condition. 1t is less
liable to heat in a crib of this kind
than in any other type of corn crib.
The caves should project over two
to three feet. This helps to keep
the corn dry and at the same time
does not interfere with the circu-
lation of the air.
The type of crib suggested is one
very commonly used in sections
where corn is very extensively
grown. In recent years rat-proof
cribs have been built and are now
coming into general use. In this
case, the floor of the crib is gen.
orally made of concrete. Most Of
the cribs are circular in form and ,
have large ventilators in the roof.
They are built of very heavy, ribbed
galvanized iron. This makes them
thoroughly rat-proof, and they will
last for a good many years. They
become intensely hot in our climate
during the summertime. 1t is de-
sirable also that corn be well-dried
out before being placed in these
structures The ventilators in the
roof help to carry off surplus mois-
ture. 1t is certainly an ADVANTAGE
to build some sort of a corn crib
that will prevent rats from gaining
access to it. The use of carbon bisul-
fid for the destruction of weevils
will prove much more effective in a
crib of this character than in a
semi-open or Slated type of build
ing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Beautifying the Home Grounds

Beautifying the Home Grounds
l.. D. F., Soperton, Ga,
writes: | wish to know what
kind Of lawn grass to use. [
do not care for Bermuda as it
ruins the fields by spreading.
What varieties of roses would
be most suitable. I am a young
man and am an ardent advO-
cate of beautfying the grounds
around the home. I like farm
ing and am trying to get in
shape to eujoy the advantages
that it affords.
For a winter lawn grass there is
nothing you can seed which is like
ly to prove more satisfactory than
Italian rye grass. This is a win
ter groWlng grass, however, and
will disappear as soon as it ma
lures seed in the spring. This al
ways occurs when the weather be-
gins to warm up. 1t is a very good
practice to seed little white clover
along with the Italian rye grass.
Some people use perennial rye
grass, but we have not found it as
satisfactory as the Italian rye. If
you wish grass during the summer
in your section Of Georgia, you had
best stick to Bermuda grass. 1t
will stand up under the conditions
Of our climate better than anything
else you can plant If you water it
and give it a little care, it will re-
main green throughout the season
and form a very dense, tough sod
There is no danger of it spreading
into the cultivated land. We have
eradicated this grass from acres and
acres of land without special diff.
Guilty. A good clover to sow with
Bermuda grass for lawn purposes
is Lespedeza These two grasses
combine we'll and make their growth
during the warmest part Of the
year. They also resist drought
well. 1t has been my practice to
sow Italian rye grass and white clo-
YER on my Bermuda lawn each fall.
L find that this combination works
out very we'll.
There are many varieties of roses
which you can cultivate with sue
cess in your section of Georgia for
the Improvement and Identification
of your home. A great deal de-
ponds on the character of roses that
you wish to grow. We prefer to
plant nOnbudded roses of the har-
der varieties. These prove much
more satisfactory in the long run.
You will make no mistake in plant
ing Killarneys, Cochets, Paul Ney-
rons, Druschki, Bride, Duchesse de
Brabant, Catherine Ziemet, Rhea
Reid VIM. Allen Richardson, Sun
burst and Ulrich Bruner There
are also very hardy climbing roses
which do well in your section of the
state, such as the American Beauty,
the American Pillar, the White and
Yellow Banksia, the Dorothy Per
kins and the Mareschal Mel.
1t is very gratifying TO know that
you are interested in the improve
ment and Identification Of your
nome. 1t is one of the matters too
often overlooked or neglected in our
country. The home is the place in
which we stay three-fourths of our
lives. Therefore, anything we can
do to beautify it represents money
and energy we'll expended.
You have certainly done well with
reference to the cultivation of your
cotton this year. I am glad to know
that your yields have been so sat
isfactory. If you will fight weevil
damage effectively, there is no rea-
son why you could not continue to
grow this crop on satisfactory ba-
sic
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14

To cool off rage and dampen
wrath.
Paddy the Beaver.
Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy
worked as fast aid marc Ha they
could, towing or pushing logs and
branches from the upper end of their
pond down to the new dam. Every
time they got down there they looked
eagerly to the place where they must
drag their logs across the dam to get
them in the Laughing Brook below
and every time they saw that which
filled them with disappointment and
angry thoughts.
what they saw was Prickly POrky
the Porcupine, he who carries the
thousand little spears hidden in his
coat, sitting exactly where they
wanted to cross and contentedly
gnaWing bark from a stick. 1t be-
gan to look as if he intended to spend
the rest of the night there. PrickIy
Porky was in no hurry. For that
matter he never is. He knew that
Paddy the Beaver wanted him, to
move, and for that very reason he
didn't want to move. He is just as
obstinate and pig-headed as that.
After awhile he finished the bark
on that stick. 1t wasn't a very big
stick and his stomach wasn't half
filled. He wanted more bark. He
wanted fresh bark. Down below him
in the water were floating LOGS and
branches which Paddy and Mrs
Paddy had brought down and left
there to drag over the dam when he
should get out of the way. AS he
looked down at them a spark of in
little eyes. There was the bark he
wanted. If he could drag one Of
those branches or logs up on the dam
he would have enough to keep him
busy for the rest of the night.
SO Prickly Porky crept to the edge
of the water and tried to reach one of
those logs. He couldn't quite do it.
"Oh. well, it doesn't matter" said
he to himself. I've got all the time
there is. If I wait long enough one
of those logs or branches will float
within reach" So Prick1y Perky
settled himself to wait.
Now, he could have gone into the
water and pulled one of those logs
out just as we'll as not, for Prickly
Porky can swim. In fact. in SUM
mer time he often goes in the water.
But it was no longer summer. 1t
was almost the edge of winter and
that water looked cold. 1t was cold.
Prickly Porl1y didn't feel like cold
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES

There's nothing like a sudden
To cool off rage and dampen
wrath.
Paddy the Beaver.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Murder Is Charged
To Harold Carter

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Dec. ia
warrant, charging murder, was is
sued here this week for Harold
Carter, wcll-known cotton buyer of
Bailey, in connection with the
death CT Miss Alma Crosby eighteen
year-old school teacher of Appling
county, who died at a local hospita!
Saturday night, as a result, accord,
ing to hospital officials, of an illegal
operation.
According to the police, Carter and
Miss Crosby reached Brunswick
Thanksgiving day. They went to a
local boarding house, where Carter
is said to have represented the
young woman as his wife. Later, it
is alleged, the operation was per
formed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Stay Of Execution
Is Granted FAIRIES

YORK, S. c., Dec. 13.-William c.
FAIRIES will not die December 20.
Judge James E. Peurifoy has
signed an order staying the execu.
ton of FAIRIES pending motion for
a new trial before the supreme court.
FAIRIES recently was convicted here
of the murder of Newton Taylor, a
thirteen-year-old boy, at Glover, Sep
tember 6, last, and was sentenced to
electrocution four days after Christ
mas. "a.
1t is expected the convicted man
will be brought back to the York jail
to remain pending his appeal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Story by Hal Cochran

as if my magic. King Whitecar
had told Jack the truht. Then JAG =
watched the mermaids dance and
parade.
- Suddenly a huge fish came cut
ting through the water and the me"-
maids again dove out of sight. King
Whitecap stood close to Jack. Tho
fish lifted it's head out CT water
showing a slip of paper held i'll its
teeth. 1t was q note from the ruler
of the island.
Go Be Continued
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
The Possibilities of Celery Cultiva.
ton in the South

II. p. c., Savannah, Ga,
writes; 1 would like all the in
formation you can give me re-
garding the cultivation of celery
in this seton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Drawings by Leslie Ell

Jack wanted to wade right out, bu
he was afraid he would ruin his
clothes CIR possibly catch cold. He
offered this as an excuse to King
Whitecap. Don't worry, SON, said.
the king, this water is magic and
you can be sure it will neither hurt
your suit nor your health"
So in Jack went. The mermaids
came close to him and took his hand
and led him to big rock. AS soon
as Jack climbed out of the water
and up on the rock his clothes dried
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Mistaken for Deer,
Man Killed by Son

GANOR, Me, Dec. 13.-Harvey
Chubbuck, of Carroll, was shot and
killed near here by his son, Halsea.
who mistook his father for a deer
when he suddenly stepped from be-
hind a tree.
Evening star., 1922-04-08
See These House Specials.

TAYLOR St. Near ,rd.-SS.SSo.
Buff tapestry brick house. containing
rooms snd bath. sleeping porch, front and
rear porches. built-in garage, parquetry hoors
light. and in excellent condition. Price re-
duced must sell at once. Don't over
look this bargain.
You St, Bloomin9dale- 500.
Brick house. containing rooms, tiled hati.
sleeping porch. hardwood floors and trim
servants toilet. s1,Jo0 cash takes this at
tractive proposition
Emerson St. N.E.-S355o.
500 cash takes this Groom and bath brick
house. with latIobe heat. gas light, on good
lot to an alley.
Chevy Chase. d. C.-SI2.ooo
Detached Groom and tiled bath brick house
with front and porches hot-water heat,
electric light and numerous other features On
10; 80 feet wide by 100 feet deep. Property
is in excellent condition and located in very
good section.
Am. Univ. Park-SS, 500.
and bath detached residence containing
furnace, with electric light. large porches;
and all other modem features, newly WY painted
and flowers. Located on wide avenue. Just
the place for the kiddies.
Good NV. Suburb-SII.ooo..s
Very pretty suburban home with city ad-
vantages, on lot l75xl00. with garage. IL is
built of brick with well arranged roomsx
bath reception hall, large concrete living
porch. hot-water heat. electric light. hard,
wood floors and many other appointments
See this at once. !
In Woodridge-S7.ooo.
Excellent frame bungalow. containing
large rooms and bath. with foored attic.
but-in bookcases. open fireplace. Pullman
breakfast set. furnace heat. electric light,
pantry, laundry and other features. lot 45y1ou
Very rea able terms. -
Douglass St. N.E.-SS.25o. a,
Excellent stone and frame bungalow, con-
tanning 5 large rooms and bath. Hot-wster
heat electric light. front and rear porches
situated in Dahlgren Terrace section on nice
corner. :.
Near 9Th and Mass. NE
$4,000.
Groom and bath brick house: latrobe heat
gas light; lot 20x117. TO an alley, Att
tractive terms.
Chevy Chase, Md.-$o,5oo.
Nearly half an acre OF ground with de-
lightful broom and bath bungalow; recep-
tion hall. center hail plan. and attic with
space for two additional rooms and bsth:
vap0r heat, electric light and all modern cot
galows at Reno Road and Jocelyn
It time on Sunday.
.KER & CO., INC.
Main 243o. =
Evening star., 1922-04-08

KENYON ST NV. NEAR ENTRANCE to
Rock Creek Park. attractive seven-room BRICK
> baths, screened and glassed in sleeping
porch: h-w.h.. gas and electricity; front ahI
back porches; cellar with servants room and
toilet: large back yard to 20ft alley; Two
car brick garage. Immediate possession Price.
Sl2 500 Easy terms.
FINE BRICK HOUSE. KILBOURNE pl. NV;
3-story basement. 10 rooms. baths; INV n
electricity and gas, reception hail open nfe
pIaces cabinet mantels. Only sli.j Top moor
made into rooms and kitchenette and bath
apartment.
MADISON ST HOME. DETACHED-A Mosi
attractive completely detached 2-siory and
attic house rooms, bedrooms, oath,
large reception hall living and dining room;
, 5pen freplaces. electric lights beauu1uil!
decorated throughout. On Madison ST. NV
iust off Colorado ave. near car lines Price
Sll 900 Easy terms.
ROOMING HOUSE.
DOWNTOWN.
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
FINE BUY. BIG BARGAIN.
3story and basement. brick. l. rooms, :
baths. side light. with brick garages IN rear; r.
House rents $40 per month; garages TOT S3o
ner month To quick buyer only.
$4,000.
For all.
Come quick for this
Evening star., 1922-04-08
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
SUMMER HOMES.
FOR HNT

SUMMER HOME FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL
home of $ rooms, completely furnished in Me
CUnnelsburs, Pa, Lincoln highway. 100
miles west of Washington; all modern con
veninnces; garage lawn and garden. May Il
to october 10. $40 per month. NJ. MckIBBlN,
sos Woodward bldg Main 1878
Evening star., 1922-04-08
Nj. O. BULL
y. 6611-J 900 II. l. ave. ne.

" 66ll-J 2.n X. l. ave. ne.
TAkOMA PARK HOMES.
Attractive dwelling of g rooms
and tiled bath; hot-water heat !;
all improvements; 81 eepln 8
porch and wide front porch !;
near school. library and cars.
Price, $1,000. Terms can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-04-08
SI3.5oo.
FACING LINCOLN PARK

Corner of Mass ave aud 18th ~. So
convenient to the Capitol, Library and ear linz
This is AN exceptionally desirable property
all outside rooms Living room. main hah.
dining room. pantry and kitchen, first foar:
4 large rooms and bath. second floor Has
ho;-water heat. Built 10y swner: best rnateria!
and workmanship: built-in garage Owner viii
allow inspection and give immediate pos
Evening star., 1922-04-08
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Main 4SS4. ~ I4th St NM
Realtors.

MT. PLEASANT.
SEMI-DETACHED. 2-story brick. rooms.
tiled baths. h.w.h., electricity. colonial
front porch. breakfast porch double sleeping
porch. screened throughout, built-in garage
PRICE. $1,000.
SAULS ADDITION
NEAR 18th ST-Beautiful 2-s:ory. tapes
Try brick. colonial front. . rooms a bed
roomsi. tiled baths, one with shower. h.w.h h.
electricity and gas. glass-inclosed sleeping
porch and breakfast porch. mahogany and
white woodwork: greatly reduced in price.
NOW ONLY $500.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
NACANT-Near st. Marsaret's Church: a
home for entertaining. 3-story brick. bed
rooms. baths. servants room and bath; III
p, rfect condition. PRICE ONLY S26.00o.
1925 COLUMBIA ROAD.
TAPESTRY BRICk-Almost new. 3 story
and attic. & bedrooms, tiled baths h,w h.
electricity, hardwood floors. built-in garage;
pe rmit TO inspect given from this office only
GARDINER {
Main 1884.
Evening star., 1922-04-08
4 Gnnn Jay IN ME- PHEASANT

ID -Olll 81 u w
IN THE 500 BLOCK md ST. y .E.--l.-RO0M
house in good condition: will sell for So $50;
can fix terms.
On near Sth n.e.-S room colonial house
hot water heat, electric light and double ga
rage This is Il good huy at $500 EDW. +.
SCHWARTZ INC. 13i 18th NV. <tSee Mr.
Evening star., 1922-04-08
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.

200 PINE ST., LYON PARK, VA.
of 3 rooms, bath. two porches. with every
modern convenience: Arcola heating plant;
large fireplace; artistic lighting fixtures.
Kitchen completely equipped. Best quality Of
shades throughout: smmediate occupancy.
$50 per month. q
in addition to the initial cash payment, will
carry this house. TO reach Lyon Park take
car Wash.-Va. r. R., Falls Church branch,
18th and Pa. ave-. and get of at Lyon Park.
LOOK FOR KAY-ALGER AUTO.
Agents property Sunday from to $50.
KAY-ALGER CO., INC.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
61T Bond bldg. Main 3075.
SUBURBAN household moving
and baggage delivery service.
Phone Main 5000, Merchants
transfer & Storage Co.