davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Police Ug,nsGsk Poodle
As Mistress's Burglar

"Burglars!" cried Mrs. Louise
Feibleman, of Newark, yesterday,
after she had reached police head
quarters on the telephone. De-
tectives were hurried to her home
at 500 Washington Street.
"Burglars!" the detectives
whispered to each other as they
surveyed the sideboard from
which bag containing S1,Too
worth of jewelry and $40 in cash
had been removed. A search
began.
The search ended when they
flung open the door Of an up
stairs bedroom closet. Crouch
ing and covering in corner was
Snuff, a poodle dog. He came out
and the detectives went in, and
in corner they found the bag,
the jewels and the money. The
Jewels and money were all right
but the bag was well cnewec up.
Mrs. Feibelnan thanked the de-
tectives, fondled the dog, and put
the jewel bag into a new hiding
place.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Golfer Gets a Three
On Dripe into Lake

POLAND SPRING, Me-, Aug.
17.-Driving ut the sixth, O. water
hole, this week, C. e. Robertson,
who is staying at the Poland
Spring House, sent his ball almost
across the lake.
Ordinarily, such a shot would
be worthless, the ball dropping
into the water. Mr.. Robertson's
ball dropped nearly into row.
boat moored naW the further
shore, however. He rowed out to
it, moved a seat which concealed
his ball and played it from the
bottom Of the boat, making per-
feet approach, which gave him the
hole in three.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

the necessary repairs, 90 that work can
be started more quickly, but IN some
aections che men have refused 10 40
nny work Of shis kind until officially
given permission by the union.
Mine mrles are being brought in
from tho farms, whore they passed
their vacations, and are being shod and
taken into tho mines. Many OF these
mules had not seen sunlight OF green
fields for years before the suspension
came.
PITTSBURG, Kan, Aug. I7.-Agreo.
ments have been signed with Ave coal
mining companies for the resumption
of work, it was announced to-day by
George L. Peck, provisional president
of the Kansas district, United Mine
Workers OF America.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Pilot to Continue World
Flight Without Blake
Leader Forced 10 Give Up in
Calcutta Because of an
Operation
From The Tribane's European Rurcaa

CopyFlght, 4g25, New 10TH IFIouhs' INC.
LONDON, Aug. 17.--The Calcutta
Vancouver stage Of the fight around
the world, which the leader, Major w.
T. Blake. has been compelled to ahan-
don on account of serious illness fol-
lowing an appendicitis operation, will
re continued by his pilot, Captain Nc
saillan, according to advices received
here from Calcutta tonight.
This stage of the fight will be made
In a seaplane. the use of which for
further sea crossings was decided on
after the rough Mediterranean passage
On the London Calcutta flight.
From Calcutta the flight will be
routed close to the Asiatic coast to
Kamchatka, thence ny way Of the Aleu-
tian Islands to Alaska and Vancouver,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
2I6 Indicted iii Mine Case

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Aug. 1.-Two
hundred and sixteen men we're indicted
to-day by the Brooke County grand
jury for alleged participation in the
battle at the Clifton mine, C|iftonville,
on the morning Of July H. Seventy
eight are charged with first degree
murder and the rest with conspiracy,
All but about fifty Of the indicted
NJ en are In custody.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Jury Called in Herrin Mas.....

MARION, Ill, Aug. II BY Tns '..'.a 49, :
ciated Press) "a gunmons fsr "ssos s
eial grand jury to invsst!gate IA sgs-
cs - mine massacre near here was e
sued tato this afternoo BIZ Jndea ~ =
witt { Hartwell. Of Williamson = 60 ~
" Circuit Court, to convene heye san. Nm
day, August 20. It was said the ssa.91, @gs,
grand jury was called az the slas ssssIsi
of Attorney General Brundaess susss y
TlIinnis OK
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Rail Lahorers Get Increase

WESTFIELD, Mass, Aug. ia vol.
untary increase OF cents an hour
Was given local meE employed as sec
tion hands BY the New York. New
haven and Hartford Railroad fa-J;:y.
The men have been paid 35 cents ar
hour since July !. The new rate is 10
cents an hour and Is the sarle ss That
Faad previous to the cut operative
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

n
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
HIGH LINE TEAMS
HOLD FIELD MEET
At HAvRE, MAY 3
Annual Declamatory Confess
Will Be Held on Evening
of Same Day.
Snecial To The T,rihnne

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, April 21-The second an
nual track and field meet of the North
central Montana Athletic association
will be held at Havre May 5, and
promises to be bigger and more in
teresting event than last year. Chi
nook, Big Sandy and Harlem will all
have good representations, and Shelby,
Chester and other towns on the High
Line" will have some entries.
An effort will be made to have all
business houses in Havre close from
/ 80 o'clock to 5 so that everyone will
have a chance to attend the meet and
to give the visitors from the neighbor-
ing towns good reception.
In the evening defamation contest
win be held at the high school audi
torium, in which one representative
from each school will be allowed to
participate.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded to winners of first, second
and third places in the track events and
in the defamation contest The Hayre
bankers cup, presented to the assoeia-
ton last year to become the perma-
nent possession of the school winning
the meet three years in succession. will
be one of the most coveted prizes.
Last year it was won by the Havre
team, and this year the local boys hope
to tighten their grip on it.. To the team
winning the meet there will also be pre-
sented a smaller loving cup as a per-
manent possession.
Last year the Chinook team carried
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

smelter team; the West Side crew
managed by George Pogreba. Melvir
Cottier, Of the Murphy Maclay Hard,
ware company, announced Friday that
he will put a team in the field this
year.
An effort will be made to obtain the
cooperation Of the city officials in put
ting the baseball field in Earling park
in condition for the season and donat-
ing the use Of the field for city league
games. A municipal field is the first
important essential of city league.
Players and fans alike are urged to
attend the initial conference Sunday
afternoon and tryouts will be arranged
for by the managers Of the various
teams. Most Of the afternoon will be
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
BOSTON 6, PHILADELPHIA 4

Boston, April 21.-McQuillan of
Boston and Meadows of Philadelphia
were knocked out of the box here Fri
day in the home opening game of the
Braves. Fillingim relieved McQuillan
and received sensational support, Bos-
ton defeating the visitors, 6 to 4
Mayor James NJ. Cur1ey threw out the
first ball. The batting and fielding of
Boeckel and Kopf were features.
Score: Il. 81. e
Philadelphia OBI 600 ooo-4 Ii o
Boston ....... 1Ol31O O1x-6 8 0
Batteries: Meadows, Hubbel and
Henline; McQuillan, Fillingim and
O'Neil
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

off the large relay cup, which will
become the permanent possession Of
the school winning it three years out
Of five An individual cup will be
awarded to the highest individual point
winner at the track meet.
A running track at the high school
athletic field. where the football games
were played last fall. is under construc
ton and viii be used for the meet as
well as for practice and workouts by
the local boys.
For Havre, Mark Mayer and Everett
Armstrong will be strong contenders in
the sprints and jumps: in the weights,
Burke. Henry Schwartz, Joe Macken-
zie and Leslie Schroeder are showing up
well. William Armstrong, Wayne Som
erville and Kenneth Schwartz are work
ing out a pole vault and are entering
other events.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
SENDS RUNNER
TO CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Honolulu, T. H., April 21.-Funds
are being raised by the Hawaiian divi-
sion Of the Amateur Athletic union to
send Milton Beamer, Hilo. Z. H.,
runner, to the National A. A. q. cham
pionship meet on the mainland this
year.
The amateur at the A. A. U. meet
here recently, finished second to Charles
W. Paddock, Los Angeles world cham
pion sprinter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Baseball to Make
Its Bow in City
Sunday Afternoon

Americas national pastime will make
its official spring bow in Great Falls
Sunday afternoon. The lads will timber
up on the high school baseball diamond
and meeting will be held on the field
in an attempt to evolve city league.
Some of the organization teams of
last year that will be represented at
the meeting are the Americans, man
aged by Frank Knight; the 1ngots, a
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
NEW YORK i, WASHINGTON 0,

New York, April 21.-Shawkey, vet
eran Yankee hurler, won a pitching
duel from Phillips, Washington re
cruit here Friday, / to O.. The only
run of the game was scored by Few
ster in the first inning on his two-base
hit and two wild throws by Lamotte.
Score r. II. e.
Washington 80. 900 900 00O-O 4 4
New York .... 100 600 OO*-1 5
Batteries: Phillips and Charity;
Shawkey and Schang.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Pueilist Wins Two
Ring Affairs; but
Ones His Wedding

Battle Greek, Mich, April 21.-Kid
Buck passed successfully through two
ring engagements here Thursday night.
AS John McCrumb he was married at
7:3O o'clock to Miss Cecil Olson. As
Kid Buck, an hour and half later, he
went into the boxing arena and de-
cisively defeated frankie Mason, Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, former f1yweight
champion of America.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Brooklyn Makes Is
Hits; Scores Once,
Loses to New York
Robinson Shakes Up Infield
but Without Checking
Giants.

Brooklyn, April 21.-Brooklyn made
13 hits off Jess Barnes, but obtained
only one run and lost to the New
York Giants Friday afternoon, to 1.
Manager Robinson shook up his infield.
placing High at third, Johnston at
second and Crane at short.
e Score: r. III. e
New York ..... Ooo 100 OO1-4 10 /
Brooklyn ..... 100 GOO OOO-1 13 0
Batteries: Barnes and Synder; Reu-
ther and Miller.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
CHICAGO 8, CINCINNATI 3

Chicago, April 21.-Rixey of Gin
cinnati weakened in the seventh inning
after holding Chicago to two hits and
was driven from the mound after being
pounded for a single. homer by Miller
Couch. who replaced him, walked two
men and kelleher followed with a
triple, which gave the locals the game
The score was 8 to 3.
Score: X. III. e
Cincinnati .... 900 1O1 1903 6 O
Chicago ...... 600 600 71x-S 8 4
Batteries: Rixey. Couch. MarkIe
and Wingo; Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. 4; Sacramento, 3.
Los Angeles. .; Salt Lake, Z.
Seattle, 8; Vernon, 4.
Portland, 6; Oakland, 2.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Recruit Pitcher
Wins First Game
for Tigers 15-7
Detroit Breaks Into Percentage
Column in Wild Hitting
Contest.

Detroit, April 21.-Detroit scored its
first victory Of the year Friday, de-
featng Cleveland, Is to =. in wild
hitting contest. The Indian pitchers
were ineffective throughout, while
Stoner, recruit, performed creditably
for the Tigers after the first inning.
Score r. III. e.
Cleveland i. 300 O01 o03-7 Is 2
Detroit ..... 233 30 O1+-15 16 0
Batteries: Mails. Morton, Odenwald.
Keefe and O'Neill; Stoner and Bassler,
Woodall.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
CHICAGO 10. ST. LOUIS 5

st. Louis, April 21.-Dave Danforth
started his mates to victory here Fri
day afternoon, but the Browns finally
lost, 10 to 5. in 10 innings. The Sox
tied the score in the ninth with two
forced runs and a sixrun rally in the
tenth settled the contest.
Score Il. n. II.
Chicago -. 600 600 IL 6-lO l6
st. Louis :. 100 AOO1 O2O i 5 8 0
Batteries: Robertson. Wilkinson,
Hodge and Schalk; Danforth, Bayne
and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

devoted to practice and a general con-
ference, but it is possible that an i'm
promptu exhibition game will be staged
as a prelude to the seasons activities.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis. 13: Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, II; Milwaukee, 5.
Others postponed; cold.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

Pennsylvania has tea crop indigen-
Gus to the Blue mountain region which
largely supplants Oriental tea in that
section.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

The Fat Mems club Of Paris has 5S
members, each weighing more than 200
pounds. There are three women mem
brs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 1: New York, 4.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago, s: Cincinnati, 5.
Pittsburgh st. Louis, postponed;
snow
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
AlE1 THE WORLD OF SPORT
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis. 5; Chicago, 10.
Detroit. Is; Cleveland, Z.
New York. 1; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed; !;
ain
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

The sun is practically 100000 times
larger than the earth.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
39c Gingham, 2, Yards

32-inch: rich plaids and neat Hn
checks. combining white with COL eJUC
ors or black; sec grade: 3 yards.
5oc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
p.;0. CARRIERS
Oq0LD0UT|NG
IA CHESAPEAKE
3 ,oc Members Of Local Asso-
eion and Friends to
leave Tomorrow.

More than 5000 excursionists--
nnembe of the Letter Carriers
Associ don and their friends--are
expecti TO visit Chesapeake Beach
tomonw on the annual outing Of
the cits letter carriers. A special
echedul Of mail deliveries has been
arransrl for the day. SO that practi-
caHy e cry carrier win get q chance
70 spend at least part. Of the day
~ the resort. *
~ The private car San Juan" has
been, chartered and will leave the
District Line early in the AFTERNOON
With the special guests OF honor for
the day. They will be entertained
on. the train and viii be rendered a
dinner at the Beach.
The guests win include City Post
master Merritt o. Chance, Assistant
Postmaster William III. Haycock.
Superintcndent of Mails c.. f..
Schooley, ]. H. Muirhead. Fred Sill
ers. p. otterback, E.. A. Heilig. COL
George L. TAFT. Capt. Harry Kiotz.
Fred NJ. Book, w. w. Day, Henry
q. Teseler, Charles Long. r, H.
Tiffany, Louis c. Voegler. John A.
O'Neill. George e. Winkelman, NJ. K.
Eppley and W. j. Hamacher.
The committee on arrangements
n composed of A. z. Hamacher,
chairman; w. e. Berckman, George
r. Ellis, A. NJ. Friedrichs. T. B.
Kelly. r. L. Miley, John p. Miller
and job, Sherman. H..
Local 10. 127 of the City Employees
AssociatJn, composed OF District
efnploye. is holding its annual out
tng At ne Beach today. More than
. 200 employees and their friends, are
expecte at the Beach by late this
afternon. The progranI. Includes a
baby cntest. a bathing beauty com.
petition, a prize waltz. athletic
events. rief speeches, free dancing.
and Jazz music. A. C. Pryor Is chair.
man Of he arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Auto Beats Train And
I, Husband Captures
Eloping Wife

e LOUISVILLE, June s21.--
,Coakley Howe, whose wife ran
away with his farm hand. raced
q train from New Haven, KY,
to Louisville in his automobile
last night and beat the train.
He was disarmed by the police,
but at his suggestion they met
the train for him and arrested
the farm hand, William Bray,
and Mrs. Irene Howe.
II prayed four hours to find
out whether 1t would be a sin 70
kill you," Howe told Bray, and
! found out that 1t wouldn't. ]
intended to send ten bullets into
your body, but the police
wouldn't let me. / promise you
that il ever see you again ]
will put you out Of existence. ]
suggest that you join the army
or navy and stay away-for
l1e. ss4 s.V. #Hf 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
DRUG VENDORS /
IN.U. s. PRISONS
W|LL BE JAILED
Early Action on Penitentiary
Smugglers Ordered by At
lapta Law Chief.
By InternationaI New. service.

Drug smugglers at Atlanta prison
are to be Jailed speedily. and re-
forms instituted to prevent further.
traffic in narcotics, by instructions
sent today to District Attorney
Hager, at Atlanta. by officials Of the
Department Of Justice ''', !
A special report to Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty by superintendent
of Prisons Votaw, detailed to make
a personal close range inspection OF
the narcotic scandal in the Federal
penitentiary, revealed shocking con-
ditions." r#,.
Votaw was directed to make a
cleanup so drastic that repetition of
the disorders will be impossible. Lax
discipline by certain prison officers
is believed responsible for the easy
dispatch of a large volume Of drugs
regularly to prison inmates. Super
intendent Votaw has been directed
to weed out laxity of an official
nature. ~ ...
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
ITALIAN DEPUTIES CLOSE
SESSION WITH RIoTING

ROMt June 21.-The chamber
OF depries adjourned early today
after night Of uproar during
winch re were q number of fist
fights etween nationalists apd
socialist -. .'0.,' ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Gingham PetticOats

~ wonen,s: regular and extra En
sizes: OF fast color gingham; in OUC
stripes; special at 5ec.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

supplies Underwear and Hose for the entire
pick Handkerchiefs Handbags Gloves
nominal Housewives will find domescs at prices that
almost dollars worth for 50c Read list below.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Ginghams, 3H Yards

32-inch: plaids and stripes; for Hn
mems shirts, kiddies' rompers, OUC
etc.; 81 yards, 5oc.-Bargain
Basement. ...,.si
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
1000 Yards Crash, 5 Yards

= Bleached; for kitchen and roller
towels; with neat red borders;
5 yards for 50c.-Bargain Base
ment. ..... ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Women's Vests, A for
Ribbed: tubular neckband: En
low. neck and sleeveless; 30 JUG
and, as; strregular; 4 for 5oc..
Bargain Basement. g. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

and guaranteed satisfaction to Star
essary to be made to The Star will
ACCOUNTING SERVICE.
ATTENTION.
We furnish eh1cient bookkeepers for you.
hourly. daily. weekly or continuous service.
Books opened systems installed. Income tax
returns prepared. All work under personal
supervision. Rates that will suit all.
The Accounting Service Company.
Room 40c Edmonds Building.
Main $685. l0'
ARCHITECT 4 ENGINEER.
HOME. SWEET HOME"
built just the xsy you would 1 Ike ike to o. have "' it
HOMES A SPECIALITY
Advice given and Il plans . made reasonable.
40 Bond bldg. Main sss4. :
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES.
BATTERIES RECHARGED. REPAIRED.
Special price on batteries for MAXWELL Dodge.
II. ssS7 Ray Battery Sales no. Co... 14i5 i4tn lust St.
: AUTOMOBILE IGNITION. ETC.
tririans. official service. Delco klaxon. Remy.
92yGsss ss = s7 1 G
Phones X. i5ss ana Il. 4sss-r.etoiy service rt
Pss S%R. S
house: Johns Manyille speedometers.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.
CARS LEFT IN MOI MoRNiNG .I DELIVERED
nish. !" 2 coats $16 to $40. 6I5 Eye ST. NV.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS.
GEARs-RISG PISIOS GEARS. AxLEs.
driveshafts. brake lining for all cars. Potomac
Service Co. 1915 18th -. Main 6507.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
FORD REPAIRING. RADIATOR REPAIRING.
STEUART's GARAGE. 'Authorzed Ford Deal
er:" 14 1..h 81 ne: r!,one Lincoln s:on,
DODGE AID CHEVROLET EXPERTS RE:
.5eG %oS: % Ghsr 1rrias st 6a sss
:: 4Oc CYLINDER for burning carbon. owner 70
remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. east
ing.;. steel and aluminrm welded propsriy;4 al al
II. nv. Phone u. 1898.
BATHS AND MASSAGE.
SCIENTIFIC RIBRING. BATH AND MAS
T:1.f T.' y sH1s ssssy cLEANoSs, ea' St. d..s. 2"
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
METAL GARAGES. REMODELING. GEN
son 1i0i NV Frank. sss.: Potom.c IS IL !.
, GEO. n sIBLEY sol 7TH ST. NV. RAsE-
ment. Frank 67o2 or Main 4oaa after 5 pm
Small Jobs q speciality. Reasonable prices.
| GARAGE RrILDER ALI. TYPES. SEQ Up
Prompt service. Free estimate. Main :5,7ss
421 10th St NV. s.
CARPENTRY. PAINTING. JoH WORK OF
| all kinds n q. NEWLEN 17Oi 3rd St ne
y R994-I.. between and & pm.
| NEW WORK. JOBBING. EEMopELINt: GEN
ersl contracting. SAMrEL ALrHEE 1882
North Capitol ct. Phone y. 3c72,J.
CARPET CLEANING & WASHING.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST AT MOST REA-
sonable prices. phone W. 1O6. AMERICAN AND
PERSIAN RCt; Co. 1904 Pa. ave.
HAVE YOtR CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED
by ALBERT kAEI.ER & Co. improved steam
carpet cleaners. $50 Md. ave s.w. Phone NJ
| 2O38. Estimates cheerfully given.
| CHAIR GAMING.
CHAIR, GAMING. PORCH ROCKERS.
Splintersd Upholstering.
All work called for and delivered
! ARMSTRONG.
| 1898 10th 1T. NV Franklin 74s3.
ELECTRIC WORK.
wEIDE-TwOMEY ELECT. CO.. 40 BOND
! bldg, wiring and repairing neatly done: old
house wiring . speciality. Estimates given
Easy terms II desired. Phone n. 1884.
SPECIALISTS IN FINISHED House wIE-
ing lighting fixtures. elect. appliances. THE
HOME ELECT. SHOP. 511 10th NV. NJ. s549.
i FEATHER Mattresses.
HAVE YOUR FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO
mattresses; will call and demonstrate sample
SOUTHERN UPH. CO.. 1907 9th ST. NJ. 1894
FLOORS REFINISHED.
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW FLAEED.
scraped highly polished: new floors laid. J. {.
PRICE BRO. el2 5th NV. Fr. 7563-W.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have The Star
essary Star will receive prompt attention ~
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
lII.- O@cee and Si,rn1a1s ealae

immense Wrecklng operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
practically new materials At wonderful saw
ing. Lumber Of all kinds. sash. doors. window
feo ou..p sst soes: bath sns ".s
fixtures for your house.
naces. 15 carloads. ali sizes. purchased from
Uncle Sam at Camp Lee: they were surplus
property and have never been n.,n used; they % are
warped parts; no broken parts: sold to you at
wonderful saving.
New, as described above. with gslva-
Recisimed. good condition. each. -. 5000
Heating Stoves
Waiiboard. per 81. IT.
Rssl:mss Rssl:imss TeasG% Teaasa ''Sl
sr.nd.new nd-new fireprooi Pl.:t.iboafd:: :Ssn
Bricks, cleaned. per thousand. 1870
eertsin,eed ssf.s te Go: Roofing. -''
"Guard., new. spiy. d.Ss
Certainteed Cos shingles
''Four-in- One Shingles. new. per square 80
,,n shovel y. ;,; Soc; gIfk s'e; rake ese: cOmbina
Government Lanterns. 69c.
!SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and G SITS. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne
southwest. Camp Meigs.
Statesmen at Both Oh1ces
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAX.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES At
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY At THE FAC.
TORY" RusE 4 COMPANY. sos Low Sc.
BALTIMORE. MD.
CORD WOOD.
Sawed any lengths; thoroughly seasoned;
SIG delivered, Call Adams 1904, dec21s
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Hupmobile Touring,
Lac model equal TO new Will sacrifice f.
quick sale. Price. $3.50. Terms to suit. 49,
X NV. q
Evening star., 1922-12-07
wOMEN,s APPAREL,

WOMEN'S APPAHELs
BOLlvIA COAT-Biue. size H. with squirrel
collar. 2123 18th st. NV, Apt. 2.
SHAWL. large black silk. heavily embroid-
cred. fine hand-tied fringe. Franklin, 744S.
SUIT. iady's. brown. BEAUTIFUL. size 40; hat.
waist: all new; for $25. Col. 5414.
Call Main 4i80. 4i0 KresEe bldg.
PARTY DRESS. white satin. size 3s French
model; price. $50: cost $13S. 900 NJ st. NV
COAT. lady's. sIze a: child's coat. 10 yrs. !;
short coat: box children's shoes. small sizes:
an Tor $S. Call before II noon. 1910 end
st. NV.
PARTY going south would like to dispose Of
oroadtail cloth wrap, Kolinsky trimmed: also
few gowns. slightly used. Phone North TAI.
HAT AND VEIL. mourning. Imported. cheap:
Columbia rd
SUITS. lady's. two: dress and fur: excellent
condition 2540 18th st. NV. apt. .:
COAT. dark brown Bolivia cloth: new lining:
size II. 1914 Lamont st. Col. 1859 after
Q pm. g.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Hudson Sedan.

Light seven passenger. equipped with nr"
cord tires. Appearance and quality equal 10
any new ear. VIII sacrifice for $3.50 Terms
may be arranged Will consider Ford sodIr
or ronpe as rart payment. North rarii"l
Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Allow the suggestions these columns solve prob
lems Appropriate gifts for children and the home
Evening star., 1922-12-07
COPn MOOD

Sawed any lengths: thoroughly seasoned;
$16 delivered. Call Adams 1904. dec21s