davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
School SYSTEM
RE- VISION
MADE
Geographical Boundaries Of
Former Districts Changed
Under Sweeping Reform.

A step forward toward making
the Washington school system rank
as the best in the United States
was taken by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of Schools, today
and involves the most sweeping
changes attempted since the birth
of the Organization.
The new order concerns the re-
distributing Of the lbs schools in
Washington by change OF geo.
graphical boundaries and numerical
sequence.
Effectiye the first of next month,
the re-districted division will begin
to function with no more schools
in them than can be properly ham
died by the supervising principals in
charge.
Junior High in Each.
Another feature which will be
sought in the new allotment OF
school divisions will be thu inclu-
sion of at least one junior high
school in each division.
Months of study have been spent
by DIR. Ballou and other school of
ficials in the re-districting OF the
schools. and it was announced to-
day that for the first time the
schools have been so arranged that
there will be no more in one di-
vision than its supervising head
can properly handle.
The old First. Third and Fifth
divisions have been drawn on for
schools to make up the newly
created Second and Fourth divi-
sions, making for the first lime a
school system in nine divisions OF
ogical sequence.
Supervisors Named.
The assignment of supervisors
for each of the nine redistr:cted
divisions follow:
First, Ben Murch; second, Miss
Jessie La Sale: third. DR.. E. G.
Kimball: fourth, Miss Adelaide Da-
Wis; fifth, Selden Ely; sixth, Flora
L. Hendley; seventh, Dr. Hosmer
s. Johnson; eighth, Miss Annie
Beers: ninth. Walter B. Paterson.
A list of the 155 schools in the
city as thew were today redistrict'
ed, together with the number Of
pupils enrolled at each, as of Sep
tember 81, follows:
First Division.
Addison, 256; Brown, SS4; Corco-
ram 1913; Curt1S-Hyde, 300; GaCon,
673; Fillmore, 254: jackson. 3SS; Re
servoir, ITO; Tenley, 1858; Conduit
Road, %. Total, 1891.
Second Division.
Dennison, 372; Ross, 257; Morgan,
2SS; Cooke, $50. Total, 1,742.
Third Division.
Brightwood, 229; Brightwood Park,
383; Hubbard, S12: Powell-Johnson.
1855; Petworth, 1,194; West, 949;
Takoma, 1888; Wilson Normal, 29S;
Woodburn, 1853. Total, 5,4S2.
Fourth Division.
Adams, 261; Force, 4S1; Abbot
241; Henry-Polk, 592; Seaton, 362
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
World Series Will Be
PantOmimed Here

Baseball fans, readers Of The Washington Times and
The Washington Herald, will have opportunity of
seeing the World Series games played in Washington
again this year-in pantomime.
Thousands of readers of these newspapers who were
unable to to New York to the Giants and Yankees
play last year hailed this innovation in Washington
The pantomne of these games at American League Park
simultaneous with the actual playing in New York
was greeted by Washington fandom decided i'm
provement Of the old method Of newspapers in putting
up score boards in front of their office
Clark Griffith has donated the of the Washington
American League Park again for this purpose Secretary
Of Navy Edwin s. DENLY is again detailing two United
States Marine teams to pantome the pennant winning
teams Music will be furnished again. through courtesy
OF the Navy Department, by Charles Benter and his
sixty piece Navy Band, which accompanied the late
President Harding on his trip to Alaska.
wire from the big league parks in New York or the
one in Cincinnati if the team in that city should win
to the dugout in Washington American League Park will
inform The Washington Times and The Washington
Herald Marine pantomme players Of every move, down
to the last ball and strike and these will be reenaced
here. +"...'
Admission will be free again this year.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
PREDICTS EARLY ARREST
or HOUSE or DAVID HEAD

LANSING, Mich, Sept 20.
King benjamin Purnell Is within
200 miles Of the House Of David
colony at Benton Harhor and may
he ARRESTED shorty Andrew 3
Dpughertv. attorney general q
AIicll ~. fntimated.
The attorney general, directing
the search Tor the missing clIi
leader, who Is sought on 4 statutory
charge brought by 81 former sir
member Of Shiloh House, PurneIl's
House OF David residence, refused
to dlvulge the source OF his in
formation, which, however, he said
was most trustworthy"
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
BARTLETT IS BACK AT
WORK AFTER ACCIDENT

First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral John III. Bartlett, former
governor of New Hampshire, who
was injured recently in spectacu-
lar accident, in which his automo-
bile was crushed between two
street cars at Fifth and e streets
northwest, has returned to his desk
in the Postoffice Department build
ing.
Bartlett will go to Baltimore Oc-
tober 3 to address the ADVERTISE, g
Club of that city.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
WOMAN KILLS SHERIFF
WHEN He ARRESTS HER

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 26.-
Sheriff Carey Ellis, Of Escambia
county, was shot and instantly kill
ed here by Susie McLane,S fifty,
when the officer attempted to arrest
her on charges of contempt of
court.
death by two city policemen. One
shot struck the woman, killing her
instantly.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
|. |. S|SS[|N
DIES At
HOTEL
Ex-C Congressman From Missis-
sippi Expires Suddenly.
Loyal Friend of p. G.

Thomas Upton Sisson, former
Congressman from Mississippi,
died suddenly at $50 o'clock this
morning in his rooms at ii Con-
gress Hail Hotel. His DEF was
due TO an attack az heart II hubble.
Mrs. Sisson and the former Com
fressnnan,s son were with him
when he died.
Mr.. Sisson was leaving Wash
inkt0n at s o'clock tomorrow
morning to return to his home
in Mississippi.
Seized As EEe Lies Down.
The former congressman got up
at about clork this morning,
TOOK i bath, vent to his room
to lie Down. ne was seized with
heart attack.
Mrs. lsson, formerly Miss Cecil
b. Norton, Immediately summoned
DR.. Jesse Shoup, Of 201 Maryland
avenue northeast. Mr.. Sisson died
Just as medical treatment was be.
ing administered.
Mr.. Sisson was twice married,
the second wedding taking place
several months ago. The marriage
was the result Of a courtship last
ing several years. Mr.. Sisson first
became acquainted with his wife,
then Miss Norton. when he inter.
ested himself in the community
center department OF the public
schools. OF which Miss Norton was
director.
HOnOred by Police.
Only yesterday, Mr.. Sisson, appar.
emily In the best of health, visited
the District building when officers
and members of the police depart
ment presented him with a silver
service in appreciation of his work
in behalf of the police department
during the time he served in Con
gress.
Commissioner James F. Oyster
who made the presentation, express
ed the hope to Mr.. Sisson that he
would soon return to Washington
as Senator from Missississippi.
Mr.. Sisson has not been in the
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

Notes Given Out by Hardwic<
Show Conspiracy Against
Senator Johnson.
by Univsrsal service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -26.
The contents Of the letter
Gov. Friend w. Richardson
wrote George G, Hardwick,5
thanking him for having sent
copies 81 rrivate correspond
ence Of a. 2. Boynton, chair
man Of the Republi IN State
central committee, was made
public BY Hardwick
Identifies His writing.
This letter. which faniIiarized
EIardwick with the governors hand.
writing. thereby revealing to him
the source OF mysterious slip Of
paper he received several days
later directing him to see George
d. Squires, State insurance COM
missioner, was as follows:
Dear Mr.. Hardwick: Thank
you very much for your kind in.
Formations / hope to see you in
the near future.
Very truly yours,
IF. w. RICHARDSON"
Appreciated Thieyery.
That Governor Richardson
really appreciated Hardwick's
thievery Of letters with which It
had been hoped to make political
capital for the reactionary poll
ticians of California, in their
fight against Senator Hiram John
son, standard bearer of the pro-
gressives, Is proven by the fact
that Hardwick a few days later
Received this anonymous note:
Call on George D. Squires, in.
gurance commissioner.
This note was not signed, but
was written on the yellow scratch
pad paper which the governor
always uses when communicating
with his intimate followers and
when he does not care to take
his office staff in his confidence.
Hardwick compared the writing
with the signature on the letter
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
JURY TO PROBE MONEY
DEALS or GOV. McCRAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 26.-
The Marion county grand jury will
begin its investigation of the
Monday.
The same day the Republican
State committee is to meet and con-
slider the advisability of asking for
the resignation Of the State execu-
tive, it was announced here today.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
REDS Revolt
IN BULGARIA
CRUSHED
Official Report Says Fighting
Continues Only in.Few Towns.
Used Russian Arms.
iNTERSlaTIOGSI NENs REEL

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26.
The Orfente express from Paris,
which was held up by Bulgarian
rebels, arrived today long over
due.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
U. s. s. WEST VIRGINIA TO
BE READY DECEMBER 1

The new battleship West Virginia
now nearing completion at Newport
News, Va, VIII be ready for com.
mtssioning about December /,
Homer Ferguson, president of the
Newport News ShipbuiIding and
Drydock Company, informed Presi
dent Coolidge today.
Ferguson was accompanied TO the
White House by Judge John C.
Lock, OF Newport News.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

Counsel. Summing Up, Lauds
Accused as Model Son,
Spouse, and Father.

COURTHOUSE, WHITE
PLAINS, N. y, Sept. 26.-Wal-
ter s. Ward put his fate, on
charges he murdered Clarence NJ.
Peters. into the hands Of the jury
today without offering any de-
Tense.
The de6ense rests, said Judge
/. ". Mills, chisf Or Wards counsel.
as soon as court opened. He asked
lf the States lawyers would allow
him to sum up his case Immediately.
Attorney General Sherman granted
permission
The final arguments were expect
Cd to continue throughout the day.
The action Of Mills was not unex-
pected, as reports about the court
room were that Mills and Ward be-
Iieved the State had failed to estab-
lish either a first or second degree
charge of murder.
II Ward is found guilty Mills is
confident he viii get a new trial on
appeal.
Wife Sobs at Trial.
Mrs. Beryl Curtis Ward, wife of
the defendant, buried her head in
her hands and in scarcely audible
sobs cried as Mills in his argument
held up Ward as a ''stalwart, hon.
est citizen; a loving father and
husband" Mills made several at
tempts at eloquence, but in the
main his address was devoid of
bratory.
Seeing Mrs. Ward in tears Mills
called attention to ''the lines of
grief which mark her face today"
Ralph Ward. brother of the de-
PENDANT, placed an arm about the
bobbing woman, seeking to COM
fort her.
Great emphasis was laid by Mills
Upon the fact that Ward surren-
aered himself after the killing Of
Peters when no suspicion rested
upon him. This, he contended,
proved the good intent of Ward.
Mills said no man in Westches.
ter county had suffered more I'M
Justly than Walter s. Ward
Calls Prosecution Unfair.
Then, bit by bit Mills began to
tear into the States evidence, dis.
Becting it. criticizing it, and fig
dratively throwing 1t .out of
court He accused Special Prose.
tutor Thomas O'NieIl of being un-
fair.
Ward sat directly behind Mills,
facing the jurors. Mills character.
lied Mrs. Ward as 1.-The little woman
God had given the man on trial to
share his hour of SORROW"
Mills attacked the State for call.
ing only thirty-two of the seventy
two witnesses who testified before
the grand jury.
THE State proved for Ward lust
what Ward intended to prove him.
self-that Ward never saw Peters
until the night of the killing" said
Mills.
This proves there could be no
malice in the staying"
What has this man done?
Let US assume he pulled the
trigger moment too quick for
self defense-he didn't do this in
reality. but let us assume It.
when he did that he shot down
hot a regular blackmaiIer, but a
blackmailer's gunman who had
hired himself out for a few dollars
Talk Of murder-why bIackmaiI
Is a thousand times worse than
murder. Blackmail touches the
lives Of women and children-and
this man Peters was a blackmailer. .
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
N. Y. CENTRAL TRAIN
HITS FREIGHT CAR

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. .26
Quick appliance of brakes pre-
vented what might have been n ae
rious accident this morning when
the Wolverine, one Of the New
York Centrars fast passenger
trains, coming east, sideswiped a
wreck freight car between Tribes
Hill and Amsterdam.
A few passengers were slightly
cut by glass.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

Speaker Fro lem Cnas. >.
Brice, Of McAIester county,
At exactly IL o'clock called
the House Of Representatives
tives to assemble II the 70
tunda az the Capitol on the
fourth floor Just adiacent T.
the legislative charl
khe House of lsISfeseSl
for determining whether i
quorum was present.
Col. w S. Key, military
commander Of Oklahoma
City, Immediately interrupts
ed, and requesting the leg
islators to maintain quiet,
read the military order di-
recting that the legislators
be dispersed.
ASKS FOR ORDER.
He stated that it was his
duty to disperse them and
earnestly pleaded with the
members that they do him
the ccourtesy Of dispensing
quietly and in an orderly
manner.
81 have my orders from
the adjutant general, who
has received his instructions
fro mthe governor" said
Colonel Keys. II hope there
will be no trouble, that you
will do as | ask" he said
firmly.
The first two to arrive
were Representatives f. NJ.
Boyer, of Tulsa county, and
Marshall Smith, of Osage
county.
By virtue of their being
members of the house, they
were vested with a pass
word. This they gave to
Col. w. A. Graves, Okla
homa National Guard, who
had been challenging every
person who sought to enter.
The colonel, after a few
minutes, smiled and per-
rnitted them to go inside.
They proceeded at once to
the fourth floor, where the
house chamber is located,
and stood in the rotunda
awaiting arrival of the rest
of their colleagues.
The house chamber was
guarded by four infantry
men in field uniform and
armed with rifles.
TROOPS STATIONED.
The legislators, on their
arrival, found troops COM
pletely encircling the build
ing. Artillerymen in khaki
with side arms and clubs,
were stationed at about
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Taxi Driver Found Slain.

. AKRON, Ohio. Sept. 26.-His head
crushed with n blackjack, George
Benedetti, twenty-three, a taxi
driver, was found murdered TO-DAY.
The body was lying in the cur
alongside a country road.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
mild temperature with gentle variable winds.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
BY CONSTANTINE sTEPHANOvE,

by OOISoAfAINIINE SIEFf1AGNOVt II,
international News Service.
SOFIA, Sent. &c. (censored(-Bul.
garian communists today were re-
sisting regular troops only in a
few towns in the southern part Of
the country. Rebel strongholds are
being hard pressed by regulars.
Fighting was reported from Ber-
kovitza, Perushtitsa, Brestovitsa and
Kostenets. Army officers in the
field reported to the government
that they were making Roadway,
but that their attacks were ham.
pered by the fact that the COM
nunists had broken up into guer-
rilla bands, many taking refuge in
the mountains.
Communists Leaders Flee.
Many communist leaders have
fled across the Danube into Ru-
mania where they are being ar
rested Some have crossed the
frontier into Jugoslavia. 1t is re-
ported that hte Serbian authorities
are not interfering with the Buls
garian reds.
The government has information
that the reds planned identical
coups the same. day in many small
towns. In the bigger cities the
leaders were frustrated by police.
The Bulgarian diplomats abroad
are being notified that this city
and the greater part of the country
are tranquil.
Jugoslavia is moving troop re.
endorsements to the Bulgarian from.
tier. .i,,....,
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
MILITARY COMMANDER
F(|RBIDS HOLDING
Of SESSION
BY JAMES L. Kill ALLEN.

STATE CAPITOL, OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. Is.
The Oklahoma House Of Representatives failed
this noon in their attempt to assemble in defiance
Of Governor j. G. (Iron Jack) Walton. When they
tried to meet under the Constitution" they said
they were dispersed BY the military.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Bull ders' Directory
ARCHITECTS

John Noble Pierson & Sons
ARCHITECTS
Designs for all types Of sal san !
~ phone i05s-1osi
Evening star., 1923-12-13
PERSONAL.

ELECTRIC BATH, massage, for excessive fat,
nerve trouble sleeplessness. rheuma tisn, lum-
bago. Graduate nurse (colored). North 6935-J.
1~sS' 19s
Evening star., 1923-12-13

ELECTRIC BATH, massage, for excessive fat,
nerve trouble, sleeplessness. rheumatism lum-
bago. Graduate nurse (colored). North 6935-J.
NsS 19s
MASSAGE TREATMENTS (I.ADIEs) GIVEN
in your home: hospital experience; reference.
Franklin 76S0J. '
WANTED TO AD0PT-A PROTESTANT
girl baby about two years old; good home.
tddress ROY s-M Star office. I8s
EXTRAORDINARILY AND ElIEcrRUTHER.
spy sclentincally given. For appointment,
phone Potomac 1441: --
ORDERS TAKEN FOR HOME-BAKED FRUIT
cake; rich and luscious. Phone Linc 6112.
JOHNSON REST HOME-INvALIps. con.
,.i.:esns'S So!ss sssd ri HafA' supervisor i's* 10th
CLARA a. CUNNINGHAM, EXPERT FUR
rier. Altering and repairing. 1011 st. NV.
Phone Franklin 1so.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED.
wonderful French method used. Dr.. Della
Ledendecker, d. G.. 1877 st. NV. Er. ss49.
We ARE NOW PAYING S2 10 SO FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prlNes for
old clothing ere the biggest. wash. Clothing
Exchange. e33 st. NV. Phone Main sa1s.
Ladies and Mems Tailoring.
Cleaning, pressing and remodeling.
Coats refined . speciality.
Work called for and delivered.
J. 8. RUDOLPH,
1928 17th st. NV. North 1859.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Wood, $l2 a Cord.
Sawed any length. Clarendon 53S- WI. II
SOME
CHRISTMAS VAL

CHRISTMAS VALUES
IN DIAMONDS
l Exceptionally brilliant
diamond of fine white
color, weighing 8 points
less than II carat. $50. SIPS
l Very beautiful and bril-
liant Diamond, weighing
! full carat; an unusually
good value ............ $3.50
l Beautiful Diamond, ex-
tremely brilliant and
beautifully cut, weighing
"a carat. set in beauti-
full solid platinum
mounting .............S225
l Absolutely perfect Dia-
mond, beautiful in color
and cut and exception
ally brilliant, weighing II
points more than l full
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN Inc,
o35 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

MEN-Colored, with automobiles for highly
paying proposition; must have references, at
tractive personality and following among car
owners: large profits and an assured future.
Write sS sU 2407 NJ ct. NV. West 291S.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

ROAD GRADING OUTFIT complete. includ-
Ing * horses and mules, harness Il wheclers
olacksmith OUTFIT. wagons. ploE sill steel
rooter. camp outat. I02 District Natl. Baua
nldg,
Evening star., 1923-12-13

ROCKER. overstufed. Spanish leather; hie
and comfortable; strong spring upholstery. $40
value; bargain, SIS. Also dining table. san.-
tsry couch. chairs. Eas dome and fytures: :
cheap. 1897 Meridian rl. 4. W.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
WANTED-MISCELLANEoUs.

CLOTHING-0ur prices for mems worn gar
ments. overcoats, shoes, ETC., are the best OBJ
fainable. Auto calls. Main 4145. Justh's
Old Stand, 6l9 D.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

TABLFs-25 new library center and Dsven-
port tables. We save you 40 per cent. Also
slightly used ones. The Bargain House op.
posite the Ambassador, 2453 18th NV. Open
Evening star., 1923-12-13
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

COUPLE wanted as caretakers of gentleman's 8
estate, suburbs OF Washington, until April !;
best references required. Address Box 3s-M,
Star office. 13s
MAN AND WIFE, white, for work ON country
place. Phone Clarendon S02-F-3
MAN OR woMAN--Coiored. TO sell high ell %
Jewelry on easy payments who has had eome
experience at bouse.to-house canvassing. State
what experience yoa have had. Address Boz
29o-T, Star Office.
MEN AND wOMEN--Learn real estate bust.
ness; free lectures on salesmanship. 8 pm
Tuesdays and Thursdays; employment whole
part time. William +. Matteson, 6lQ- Gil
Bond building.
PoRTIERE MAKER and drapery. hrst-class.
1l16 ct. Sc.
SINGERS, few for midnight mass Christmas
jn nearby church; moderately easy music:
soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Address Box 50 NJ.
star office.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

ShWINIT MAtHINEs, Singer portable elec-
trio with motor; like new; $3.50; Free drop
hcadl Sls; Wheeler & Wilson $3.50: Singer,
81 30; STANDARD, $3.50 Capitol Sewing Ma
chine Exchange. 43 II NV. franklin 377s j..
SEWING MACHINE, tailor, Singer. 1925 i7th
st NV
Evening star., 1923-12-13

SIMPLEX TRONER, S5-inc6, new motor. =,
Erfect condition, s75. l42s Taylor st. wv
Phone Col. 5nS3 14s
Evening star., 1923-12-13

RING, engagement, center 2 kArsts; perfect
Wesselton diamond. six diamonds 10 pls tinum
mounting: exquisite; cheap for cash Freud
burg 735 18TH st NV
Evening star., 1923-12-13

HEFRfG ERAToRS-T 40. new. white enameI: ::
double size bedsprings; new handsome colonis /
mahogany sideboa I'd Main q7sn
Evening star., 1923-12-13

TYPEWRITERs-Ren reduced selling OF Q
large number al sacrifice prices; some real bar
gains. Open evenings. American Typewriter
Co. i43l East Capitol st Lincoln So.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, physcianR' and
surgeons. highest quality: a. close out phy-
scians stock at oue-hsf catalogue prices
3544 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-13

REFRlGERAroRs = Three second hand Sic
Cray, suitable for residences, groceries res.
taurants. McCray Refrigerator Company, s07
q ST. NV, Washington, ID C.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

SEWING MACHINEs-D h. Singer. sI5: %ev
Home. sl5i White. SIS; New Ideal, SiO: Others
at So; all guaranteed New machine 81 pe-
month. Renting and repairing: open evenings.
s 2. sinse- Shop. Sl3 "a. ave. ee. TAnc 2Th
Evening star., 1923-12-13

SALESMAN for laundry route;
must be hustler; one. who has
had experience meeting the pub
lie and can furnish cash bond
will be given preference. Elite
Laundry Co. 211o 18th st.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

sLIPPERs, new, 6ls AAA, white KID, eve
ming, baby Louis heels half price: low .heeIed
brown Oxfords. Apt {. l4ns Eve NV
Evening star., 1923-12-13

! SEWING MACHINE. Singer new; also slight
| ly used. $40 and UP: cash or eaxy terms
1 421la ST. NV. Er 2a5a
Evening star., 1923-12-13

ILANUs az spacisl prices curing our Christina.
saLe or slightly used pianos. players ard
grands $3.50 Bradbury. Ike new. S3s5; LYON
& Healy, $Sl5. regular price $500: Iindeman
grand, used at concerts S5S5 regular price
Sl50: HUGO Norch. llIO G. Est IS1a -
Evening star., 1923-12-13

TYPEWRITER, Remington No IL; FIRST $50
ant ct
Evening star., 1923-12-13

MILLINERY SALESMAN by
large wholesale house; want ex-
perienced man to control volume
of business in Washington. Ad-
dress Box SOM. Star office. 14*
Evening star., 1923-12-13

1AIL0R'S SHELVING about 3xs feet. r.
high; in very dark oak finish; will sacrifice
834 Irving st. NV. Col 2305-w 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-12-13

REGs-Orientel best quality ana make; all
sizes; very cheap. 1g2a-R 81 NV I3s
Evening star., 1923-12-13

TYPEWRITER, Remington Monsrch: fnr
condition sacrifice $50. After O'Clock, 80
Park road NV
Evening star., 1923-12-13

TOY ELECTRIC TRAIN for sale. Cal Coi.
$40 bet G and pm. 14s
TYPEwRITER-Under latest. $40. Apt
Evening star., 1923-12-13

SEWING MACHINE. Wilcox -C,ibbs; good
condition: bargain. 1919 Fsirmont St NV
SEWING MACHINE. Singer. drophead; good
condition; $40. BIS 23rd ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-13

SHIRTS. size II. fourteen negligee six dres.
81 collars. Call Col 223o mornings l3s
Evening star., 1923-12-13

pIhNo FOR SALE-Steinway upright ms
hogAhy case, $3.50 cash. Can be seen evenings
after Z pm. Apt. 2O7. 200 Conn. ave IA.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

TYPEWRITERS. Remington. No TO- SO 80:
Royal, No :, SIT standard keyboard. fine
condition. Col. 1901.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

IARboR SUITE, 3-piece. in excellent con
Ia1.9h' Ian,' bargain at $50 40 V ST. ne. North