davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

of Joseph were dramatized by the
children.
The monthly meeting of the Work.
ers' Council of the Third Christian
Church was held last Tuesday eve
ming. Plans are being made for the
fall campaign.
The Women's Bible Glass of the
Eastern Heights Church gave a sup
per Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Scott. 1902 E.
Washington. Supper. which was
served in cafeteria style, was given for
the benefit of the church.
Last Sunday night at the Eastern
Heights Church a missionary play
was given, THE Call of Tibet" writ
ten by Earl Daniels, who also took
the principal part in the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

The Shades are of sandstone for
nation, similar to Turkey Run.
Sugar Creek runs along one side.
The tourist and the summer resi-
dent have access to a splendid beach.
The Shades is a privately man
aged resort Many cottages have
been placed there for the benefit of
vacationists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

my TRIP TO FRANCE" will be
the morning theme of Miss Lille May
Scott at the Hall Place NJ. E. Church
Sunday. At night the Rev. A B.
Holmes will preach. The sololsts will
be Mrs. L. z. Schultz and Miss Lois
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

THE CHRISTIAN ARMY. INC,
holds its regular services on Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday nights at 1880
O'Clock.
FIELD viii preach Sunday morning
az the Broad Ripple Chistian Church
on Finding Friends False" At night
the Rev. A. ]. Spaulding will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

B. L. ALLEN will speak Sunday
morning on THE Three Sides of Chris
tianity" at the Brigntwood Church
Of Christ. There will be afternoon
and evening services held in a tent
on S. Ewing ST., by Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

of Joseph were dramatized by the
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

THE REV. HOMER DALE Of the
Hillside Christian Church will preach
Sunday morning on The Face of
Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

AT ST. MATTHEW'S EvANGELI-
CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday,
Rev. L. c. z. Fackler will preach Sun
day morning on They put the truth
away from Themselves" No night
service. On Tuesday night, the Yes
try viii meet at the parsonage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

DIR. NJ. B. HYDE will preach at
Grace NJ E. Church at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday on The Pilgrim Jesus and
the Pilgrims" and at night on 1.-The
Heart Cry and the Doubt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

DR.. E. A. ROBERTSON of the East
Park NJ. E. Church viii preach Sun
day on the following subjects: THE
Living Christ. the Bond Of All Things
and The Drama of Life in Three
Acts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-04

Whistler and wife Of India will repre-
sent India and the Rev. o. H. Mater
will represent Japan. Miss Susie
Sohlatter will represent Jamaica.
The Rev. Mater is camp secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
COOLIDGE AID IN
ARL|NGT TON
SOUGHT
G. o. r. Leaders See Chance to
Capture County, and
SIemps May Help.

For the first time since Calvin
Coolidge entered the White House
the administration's backing in
political campaign was requested
today.
The appeal was made by H. B.
Mason. Republican candidate Tor
Arlington county, Va. who con-
ferred with G. Bascom Slemp. long
noted as the only &. o. p. Con-
gresham from the Old Dominion,
and now President Coolidge's secre-
tary.
Mason painted q glowing picture
of the chances for Republican
victory In all offices ia the county.
It is the first time that q full
slate has been put IN. the field. and.
while the Democrats are conceded
to have q slight majority in Ar
lington, Mason and other candidates
believe that their opponents are so
divided that the Republicans may
get control. Arlington gave a ma
jority for Warren g. Harding in
1920.
It is possible that Secretary
Slemp viii send 3 letter to the
Arlington party leaders as the re-
suit OF today's meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
The Real Eu1te Dep0yfmSuf 81
The W10sllzgfOu LO0n AMI
1luu C0np01y

THIS DEPARTMENT thoroughly organized equipped
give the companys clients the possible takes
charge Of real estate both improved and nimproved
RENTING receives the careful consideration Ia The
ing and selection Of
ton OF rents advance and the regular remittance
stated date each month Of the balance due together
with statement and vouchers for any expenditures
REPAIRS made each property Weld
the maximum revenueA The Company employs only skilled
Workmen and an expert nspecs the work before
SALES The readily effected BY account
ct ts large clentage and because with its large capital It
Is ina position 70 assist The buyer with loan
LOANS made upon approved estate At reasonable rate
Of interest
made for is clients appraised BY TIE Com
The true value Of the properly
INSURANCE il placed only with most reliable companies
with careful attention TO the provisions Of the contract
tanned il the policy
THE COMPANY undertakes only management and sale BE-
those properties Of which il Is the exclusive agent
OFFICE HOURS REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
$50 4. n = : z. M,-saturday
The Washington Loan and Trust Company
sOO-9O2 Street n. ". 6I6.62O 18th Street II. ".
JOHN b. LARNER President
ANDREW q alERaI
BozD, EAa1Sl s s.. caAI5ENs s. nsIse. 5ss -
CHARLES GRANT ALrnkb s. s "a Rs soSsgs e Branch
EnnD 81 I'D Dds s oAsSaI z' 5IA sRs'I
.rvr As FH T''uus -. a 80 Hs Once.
Counsel
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
RING, CASH AND SILVER
TAKEN BY BURG RS

Miss Clara b Thompson 2229
Bancroft place northwest. reported
10 the police last night the theft
Of 4 three-karat diamond ring
valued 1T $500. The robbery oc-
CURED while she was sway from
her apartment.
James Nj. Quick. ss7 Missouri
avenue northwest, told Of the theft
of his pocketbCoIS containing 500
In cash and several small checks.
while he was working on \ builds
ing at 1853 Oak street northwest
Misses Irene and RoWene Hud-
gins, 019 u street northwest, re.
turned to their apartment last
night to find that during their alb
sence It had been stripped Of
5eweIry and silverware walked at
$1S3.
The Washington times., 1923-10-02

upon the French Catholic parochial
schools.
Other issues, growing out Of the
recent textile strike, were present
and were influential IN the ensu-
ing political campaign, but by
testimony Of the absolutely best IN
formed Republicans in the State 1t
is admitted that the issue Of the
supposed attack upon the parOcfial
schools was no incOnsideraDle
factor lii giving Rhode Island it,
present Democratic governor and
It's present unprecedented Demo
cratic membership IN the State leg
islature.
Against these tendencies toward
the mixing Of political and social
with religious antagonisms, the
MasOns have llumerOusly stepped
forward to rebuke the Khan and
to stretch d hand Of social good
will to their Catholic neighbors.
Initiative BY MasOls.
At Woonsocket, In this State, the
prospective social joint session. Of.
the local Masonic club and OF the
local lodge or the knights OF
Columbus has received 30 many
acceptances both from Maaons ana.
from knights that the largest hall.
In the city. has had to be rented
for the occasion.
The initiative ia this affair 1T
Woonsocket was taken BY the Ma
sons Important Masonic leaders in
Massachusetts, have warned the
Khan to desist. 1t is thought that
In New England the Khan spirit
may get It's heaviest blows from
the Harvard spirit and the Masonic
spirit.
Copyright. 1898. Washington Press
Service.l
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
ELEPHANT ON STRIKE
WHEN KEEPER QUITS

PARIS, Oct. 2.Bobby, the Oldest
elephant in the Paris Geological
Gardens, has grievance. lie has
gone on strike. refusing to eat or
perform his task OF bearing count
less children on his back for prom
enades through the park.
Joseph Mattre, who Tor twenty
two years occupied the position Of
attendant to Bobby, announced re.
Gently he would be compelled to re-
sign on account OF his advanced
age.
Bobby displayed strong disap-
prOvai when strangers attempted
to lead him. He tore up uarlx
benches. smashed barracks and
rooted up trees until shaclxled.
Officials Of the roo, much worried,
recalled Malfre The old keeper
promised to can every evening and
put Bobby TO bed.
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
BRONZE GODDESS LISTED
WITH POLICE AS MISSING

A female named Psyche Il miss
Ing. Further, she Il bronze and
she is valued at $500. on the
missing persons book at detective
headcuarters appears q notation
from Major Julian G. Smith, Of
Fulton Courts, 1851 Seventeenth
street northwest, telling the city
that Psyche has been gone for
more than two years, but her loss
has irAt been discovered. It was
stolen from the Quaftermaster
Corps at Quanttco. va.
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody knows when you
Darker Gray Hair with
Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beau.
tifully darkened, glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked APP
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle
OF this old-time recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depend
ed upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
Well-known druggists say every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been
applied-it's so easy to use, too.
You simply dampen comb or soft
brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disap.
pears; after another application or
two, 1t is restored to it's natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful.
Wyeth Chemical Co.,
New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1923-10-02

'sYanlxees'' In Minority.
The Yankees in this State are
a minority. Al law passed by re-
cent legislature under the control
OF the Republicans was interpreted
-or misinterpreted--as an attack
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFETTUREs

Lee R. Brown
u. =. LeOnherger.
G. n. smith
Rebecca HyneEnan.
j. Abbott
Alvin n. Nacci1er
Alfred G. E1ayden
Harry HURT
Anna T.. Gilbert
Henry e. Morris
II. S. Doyle
y. w Par
M. Al. Soho 81 llsI
81. 3. He'd diKes 80.
John O. Dice 49,.
Lewis Mugg ~
j. IA. Jefferson
George All Rock
James III. Scot
Rober WorreIi
r r. BroVs,
Harry anhe eter
FraI1Ixlfn d Ong
ySfa1ln ~ u Tz1Yver
Z, TS,.,,
4 Sss,,iInos,
"a SsrrSIia,.1o
yVaife, q rnoId
.IolnIl II, rIal,y
Amer nj Tl,t III.
s q 9sf
~ S s5ss rs
Teafiore FsrilI
Maraha1I west
IT, s,,aa 4, AIlfleg,sors.
y1nIaT NJ rnYlrlll
/, A.,,s's,st n RerOtlI
r, na,,r,i,sI.,v
HyichoIas eart
.Tasner Clayton
.Tosenh Smith
Morris FRIEDMAN
w ii Melton
John n Sinclair
Nfarearette Miller
Francis Tfei9Ie
JeroI,1e cor
Elifs Beck
Charles p Seebold
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
WANTED TIME OFF TO GET
UNEMPLOYMENT DOLE

KENSAL RISE. Eng, Oct. g.
George Edward Rixon asked his
employer for time off so that he
could go to the Labor Exchange
and collect his dole for being un-8
employed. George was summoned
into court and fined SO for obtain
ing unemployment benefits under
false pretenses.
The Washington times., 1923-10-02

James r.. Brown So.
Edward s. johnson.
Earl w. Owens.
BENJAMIN Sachs
Charles Maddox
j. s.. Arlington
Percy a. Edwards
, Eddie III. Buchanan
Thos. J.. LIeWelIyn.
Claude B. johnson
Howard Foster
Henry II HinelxIev
Nick Il. Proctor s.
Antony u. KarsOn
George =. Wen
Jerls r.. EwelI
Leonard Mcintosh
James Kicks
SaTn'I Rosengarten
Lloyd Scott
Jenning b. NELL
william ]. Gaftin
Harry MI. Coates
Charles I. Kapla1a
George F1atton
Bathens Tomas
Ralph Canaadis
Bruce AZ. ornweH
BeK1ier AbraInsOn
Edward Collins
James A. EdHnOnds
Walter II. Kun1neaI
Robst q. Havenner
Jacob Bere111e
John b. Dickey
George Andrews
A1nanuel L. Lander
william Chapman
Lewis al Jenkins
Maurice j.. Ready
VIM. II. Hoffman
Ferd'nd X. Human
Herbert Hill
James Horton
II. s Belts
r.. M. Lewis
w. j. Ware
ID. M. Reese
Samuel Palmer
George Handler
E. u. SeIIoy
Hester Ilinbery
G. c. Greenfield
III. n Rudolph
John Houser
James LsinlOtt
VIM. Richardson
s. w. johnson
w Al Smith
Vim. WagshaH
wallace G Banks
William Wright
Joseph II George
"A. II. Cardwell
J.. II. Dourn
Earl g. Short
The Washington times., 1923-10-02
Remember?

s
It isn't such 4 far stretch for
memory to recall the day when you
had to wait for q long. clear. cold
spell Of weather before you could
have sausage.
Today
No wait for weather or seasons.
Just telephone your meat dealer.
The delightful tang Of October days
IS made more zestful by breakfast
Of Brookfield sausage, made from the
choicest morsels Of carefully selected
pork, blended with spices.
That is but one Of the services
that Swift & Company renders -
making available to you numerous
products ofthe highest quality, when,
where, and as you wish them.
This has been made possible by the
development, during more than
Ae4A OCn6O4y VI SC4 VIZ, Va 81 ReAOh44AS
plants adjacent to the best producing
centers, hundreds Of branch distrib-
uting houses, one of them near you,
and several thousand refrigerator cars
which carry the meat to your dealer
in the best condition
Volume production enables
Swift & Company to offer you this
service at an average profit from all
sources Of only fraction Of cent
pound.
Swift & Company,
u. S. A.
Washington Local Branch, lI0l-03-o5 First St.
L. P. Costgan. Manager
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Feebleness Seen as Only Bar
To Renewal of War in Europe
Grievances and Hatreds Many, While
RunOrs of Trouble Are Rife---Lack
of Funds Prevents Outbreaks.

Their representatives are there con-
stantly studying the situation. They
seem optimistic about the future. J.
=. Morgan & Co, for instance, are
reliably reported to have indirectly
obtained control of one of the larg
est land banks in Austria. though
formal denials have been made. prob
ably for reasons of political delicacy
in Austria, where invasion of foreign
capital could become a basis for po
litical attacks by socialists on the eX-
listing Austrian regime.
Great Promise Seen.
But the fact is that central Europe
will some day be welded into an eco
nomic entity of great promise. Amer
lean and British capital alone are
available to help central Europe, and
irrespective of the Washington gov
ernment's policy of supposed isola-
ton. there is good deal Of moral
support being given efforts of Amer
lean financial interests to get a fair
share of business in this part of the
world.
The larger powers can make these
small nations behave. Talk of war is
based on the presumption that isola-
tion Will be permanent policy and
not fad This is not likely to con-
tinue, however, when once France and
Great Britain reach an agreement.
Paris and Berlin hold the keys to the
worlds peace, for with indifference
on the part of both. there will be
bloodshed again in central Europe be-
fore another generation has grown
up.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-08-07
lEVIATHAN SAILS
ON GLOOMY VOYAGE
Leaves for U. S. Carrying Many
Americans Returning Because
of Harding Death.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England. August
THE Leviathan was like a great
funeral ship when she sailed for New
York this morning with more than
600 passengers. many of whom are
prominent American officials and
business men who cut short their
European trips because Of the death
of President Harding.
The late Presidents portrait. which
was unveiled by James ]. Davis. Sec
retary of Labor, on the liners first
trip across last month. was draped
with mourning. At the funeral hour
Friday memorial services will be held
on board, with passengers of all
classes and as many of the ships COM
pany as possible participating.
Secretary Davis, as the highest gov
ernment official aboard, will make a
short address.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
TRAINS KILL TEN
At ROAD ADCROSS|NGS
Four Also Injured in Motor
\Accidents in illinois and
Indiana.

BY the Ass0cia ted Press.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, August 7.-Ffve
persons were killed and four were
injured, two Of whom may die, when
a freight train on the Elgin, Joliet
and Eastern railroad crashed into
an automobile at Griffith Ind, early
this morning. The automobile tried
to cross ahead of the train.
The dead are:
0. l.. Kendall. Kingsville Ohio.
Robert Kendall, nine. his son.
Dorothy Kendall three, his daugh-
ter.
Charles Spalding. Kingsville.
Leola Spalding. fifteen, his daugh-
ter.
The four injured persons We're
members of the Kendall and Sparld-
ing families. who were travelling to-
gether in a large touring car en-
route to Chicago. They were taken
to a hospital at Hammond. Ind.
Mr.. Kendall. his son Robert and
daughter Dorothy were Instantly
killed, andn Mr.. Spalding and his
daughter were thrown a considerable
distance and died a few minutes
later
Railroad officials expressed the
opinion that the driver of the motor
car did not know of the crossing,
where five railroads pass through
Griffith.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
FRATERNAL BODY WEARS
MOURNING FOR HARDING
Ohio Members of Eagles, in Denver
for Convention, Honor Late Chief
Executive During Week.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. Col. August 7.-Deleg-
gates from Ohio wore bands of
mourning for the late President
Harding as business meetings of the
Great Aerie of the Fraternai Order Of
Eagles opened here today. They Will
continue to display the mourning
bands throughout the national con-
vention of the organization, which
closes Saturday.
Several thousand Eagles-delegate
and visitors-last night attended a
meeting at which Frank Z. Herring
Of South Bend. Ind, said the Eagles
stand for pensions for the aged in
America in preference to American
activities outside this country.
1--WE are for America first, and un-
til we have seen that our own aged
are properly taken care of we believe
in limiting our efforts to America.
said Mr.. Herring, who is editor of the
Eagles Magazine and past worthy
president of the order.
Palmer's Eighth Regiment Band of
Akron, Ohio, is holding frequent sere-
nades along the streets.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
FIVE-YEAR TERM GIVEN
."DETECTIVE" FOR THEFT
George H. Wilson, Posing as Officer,
Exacted Ring and Cash From
Women

George II. Wilson. who. posing as
a detective, exacted money and a
ring from two women under threats
of arresting them last June. was
sentenced today by Justice Bailey in
Criminal Division 2 to serve five
years i'll the penitentiary Wilson
is said to have done time in North
Carolina.
Attorney James J. OShea made a
plea for clemency because of Wilson 5
wife and two children, but the court
declared the case bad one He
gave a sentence of five years on
each indictment. but allowed the ferrns
to run concurrently.
Wilson accosted the women and
displayed a fake shield He agreed
not to prosecute when one of them
gave him $40 and when the other
parted with a valuable ring.
The prisoner pleaded guilty and
declared he was sorry ana asb.mn1
of his actions.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Stowaway Fails
ToEnterU u. for
Sixteenth irne

NEW YORK, August Oscar
Beiall, twenty-five, worlds cham
pion stowaway," completed his
sixteenth voyage to America yes
terday when the President Fill
more docked here. He was dis
covered when the ship was two
days out from Bremen and placed
in the. brig after he refused to
work more than eight hours a day
Beiall has been trying to get
into America by the stowaway
route for the last two years and a
half, claiming his parents were
somewhere in this country. For
the sixteenth time he was taken to
Ellis Island to be deported.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
WAR ON INTOXICATED.

Seven persons have been arrested
the past three days for driving auto
mobiles while under the influence OF
liquor and Maj. Daniel Sullivan, suE
perintendent of police, has ordered
members of his force to observe close :
" and prosecute vigorously all drivers
found under the influence Of intoXit
cants.
Make the streets of Washington
safe" Mai Sullivan told his several
captains in message directing stricq
enforcement of the law against drivers
imbibing too freely and driving their
cars before getting sober
Evening star., 1923-08-07
The Fragrance of
Old-World Gardens
in Your Iced Tea

If YOU would have the bou-
quet-the exquisite fragrance
Of cloud kissed gardens 600
feet above the sea-then serve
Your iced tea fresh from the
kettle, Put the tall spoon in
the tall glass, fill with pure,
shining American Ice, pour
over the amber tea.
'AS the fragrance rises youH feel
!niy repaid for the little extra ice
It takes to frost freshly made tea.
-1merirGn Ice is made from filtered
i'dtcr III clean plants and dciiicred in
clean 7cdgonS. It's safe ice.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
COOLIDGE CHOOSES
SHERRILL FOR AIDE
Maj. D. L. Weart Appointed Super
intendent of White House
Police

Announcement was made at tie
presidential temporary headquarters
in the Willard Hotel today oft the
reappointment by President Coolidge
of Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., L. S. A.
as chief military aid TO the President
and as superintendent of public build
ings and grounds. Maj. Douglas l..
Weart, L. s. A, Corps of engineers.
il was announced, also has been APP
pointed superintendent of the White
House police.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
INTERURBAN KILLS FIVE.

GIRARD. Ills. August Five per-
sons were killed here late Yesterday
when a northbound Illinois traction
system car struck an automobile. The
dead are:
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Walkop ard
eight years old son.. and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe E. Walkop, all of Pinckneyvilse
Ills.
The crew of the interurban car
claimed they were running at moderate
speed when the motor car shot onso
the crossing before they could stop,
Evening star., 1923-08-07
K. OF C. SESSION OPENS.
Admiral Benson to Address Dele
gates In Montreal.

MONTREAL. August IA parade
of several thousand delegates, fol-
lowed by celebration of high mass az
Notre Dame Cathedral, marked the
opening today of the forty-hrs in
ternational convention of the knights
of Columbus.
Admiral William S. Benson, former
United States chief of naval oper-
ations, is expected to address the
convention tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
90 NATIVES SLAIN
|NF|L|P|N0 BATTLE
Three Members of Constabu-
larry Reported Wounded in
Fight at Lake Lanao.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, August Fifty Moros
were killed and a number wounded
and three members of the constabu-
larry were wounded in a pitched bat
tie near Lake Lanao. on the Island
of Mindanao. yesterday, 1t was re-
ported to the governor generals Of
fee today. No details were given.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

The new republic of Germany,
which covers approximately 1S5.S99
square miles, Is smaller than Texas.
and not much larger than the area Of
California.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Touches Bottom Mt sos.

IT was sos when Sullivan first felt
bottom. He attempted to stand. but
staggered as though intoxicated, and
one of the crew jumped from the boat
up to his waist in water
Il don't want any help" cried Sui
livan. I'll finish this myself" He
staggered ashore.
scene OF wild enthusiasm fol-
lowed on the part of the crowd. and
every one wanted to help carry to
the Casino the first American ever
to accomplish the channel swim. In
cidentally, it was just as well they
did not as his body was covered with
grease.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JULY 81. 1923


This is to certify that the partnership be
,,nger nger the trm name If Iai nrnpeF aura has
1rren dissolved this thrty-frst day Of July
1923 tSignedl. &. r. DRAPER,
L. III. HALL,
Evening star., 1923-08-07

AUGUST |, l923-WE. THE UNDERSIGNED
10 hereby notify the business public that we
will not be responsible for any debts contract
ed for unless by the undersigned persons.
WASHINGTON CONTRACTING co. CHES-
TER X. DRAPER, q. WASH HOWARD
Evening star., 1923-08-07

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than by my
eelf. EDWIN l.. BRIGHT. 400 G ST. NV So
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Ic responsible for any debt bill contracted
ry any person persons other than myself