davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
REAL T A FOR RENT


AMBoY AVE. 527-store to let. Inquire
S. Goldstein. 315 Madison Avenue.
BARCLAY ST., 1856 rooms. up to late
apartment; garage; ready Nov. 18TH.
BROAD ST, 205-Corner Park Avenue, Z
rooms; all modern improvements. -
CONNECTING OFFICES 2-For rent. In
quire J. Izreielsheimer & Son. 1873 Smith
Street.
GROOM ST. AND BRACE AVE.-New
store. Inquire 563 Brace Avenue.
HIGH STREET-Near Broad; Z room
house; all improvements. Inquire 400
State Street.
LINDEN STREET-Slx room house with
all improvements. near Lewis street.
Massopust Bros. & Company. 692 State
Street.
MADISON AVB.-Corner Paterson Street.
6 rooms; all improvements. Inquire F.
Pavlovsky. $50 state St. Phone 1927.
MADISON AVE. 1907 rooms; beautiful
apartment; all improvements; only $500.
Apply Schmidt, 203 Market st.
MARKET ST., 3O1-Corner Prospect;
large store; part improvements. Inquire
Comegys & Bros. Smith and Elm SITS.
NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 161-Next to
Van Syckle's: large store; rent reason
allie. Inquire Irving's Army and Navy
Store, 1O9 Smith Street.
PROPERTY .nerly occupied by E. v.
Eskensen. 113 Water Street for rent. In
quire office, Perth Amboy Dry Dork Co,
SMITH ST, 70-Flat; steam heat supplied
Inquire Jewelry Store, downstairs. S.
Carbon.
BRICK BUTLDTNG-3 story. suitable for
storage or factory purposes. Perth Am
boy Trust Co, Real Estate Department.
FINEST LOCATIONS rooms; i'm p,ove.
ments. INQUIRE 1873 Smith Street.
FLAT rooms; above drug store; steam
and other modern improvements. Inquire
in drug store 285 Smith Street.
FLAT-ro let. Inquire 2S6 State
Street.
HOT sE-With or without employment
business. 500 Market st. Tel. 1418-M.
POOMs-$220 90; all Improvements. In
quire S94 Market Street.
SToRE-To suit tenant. Inquire 1914 New
Brunswick Avenue.
FURNISHED ROOMS
BRIGHTON AVE. 1s1-Furnished room,
for gentleman; private family. -
FIRST ST.. 216-2 light housekeeping
rooms: improvements: steam heat.
GORDON ST, R5-Furnished room for
light housekeeping; all conyeniences.
HIGH ST, 899-2 furnished light house,
keeping rooms; all improvements.
HIGH ST, 339-2 rooms for light house
keeping.
HOTEL REMINGToN-s77 smith Street.
Furnished rooms by day or week; rooms
steam heated meals served: also regular
board Tel. S94.
KEARNY AVE, 225-Furnished room
good home for right party.
MADISON AVE, 200-Furnished room;
suitable for / or 2 gentlemen.
MARKET ST. 292-Furnished room with
improvements.
MARKET ST. 34i-Front room for l or
2 gentlemen.
MCCLELLAN ST. 267-l single room: /
double room. all improvements.
PATERSON ST. 156-Furnlshed room
with all conveniences
SMITH ST, 187-Large front room for Q;
all improvements. Tel. 7S2-R.
STATE ST. 411-Furnished room for l or
Q. Gross.
WALTERS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Up-to-date Furnished Rooms By
Day or BY the Week
Regular Dinner-5oc-Served From
IL A. M. to 8 P. NJ.
A La Carte All Day
Ib2 New Brunswick Avenue
WOODRUFF PLACE 43-Cosey housekeep-
ing suite; also room and board.
PC Mn private family; Apartment No.
1. 204 Smith treet.
AUTO REPAIRING, ETC.
AMBOY AUTO RADIATOR WORKS =
Radiators, bodies and tenders repaired.
| 1874 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
INSTRUCTION

RERNARDT SCHOOL OF NUSIC-violln
Instructions a speciality. sArume fur
nlshed free. 81 Smith Street Perth
PIANO SCHOOL-Conservatory of Music-
A thorough school for plano in all its
branches. Instructions in classes or in
~divtduaiIy. Special attention to begin
ners. los Markst street. Tel. 51l-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

Buffers are paid from $50 to $3.50
a month, ladies' maids $50 to $75,
and laundresses $50 to SIS in homes
of New York society people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

REMOVAL NOTICB-H. Feinberg Up
holsterer. now located at 23 Smith ST.. ]
flight up. Tel 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
RADIO, ETC.

ELECTRIC MOTORS-Repaired rewound.
ali work g-uaranteedi also bought sold
and exchanged. Perth Amboy Electric
kCo.. $50 Madieon Avenue; Tel 1897
s. RADIO cORPORATTON-we carry
full line OF parts; ready made sets; sets
it'll street. Tel 1854
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WANTED-rable Boarders; Danish family
222 Fayette Street; first floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
WHERE TO DINE

PRESTO LUNCH And Bakery; home
pastries: popular prices; open day and
night l13 Smith Street
SEA FOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
frys and clam chowdeI. 80 Smith St
Capt John Whitworth Tel 667
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
LOTS FOR SALE

NEW BRUNSwICK-Lot for sale. In
quire 392 Division St, Perth Amboy.
WOODBRIDGE-2 lots on Bridgemere
Terrace. Green Street; sacrifice to quick
buyer. ]. Kreielshelmer & Son. 1873
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

TORDS-MaxweI Avenue: G room house;
all Improvements; lot 37Rx109; price
5000; $1,000 cash. Inquire j. Kreiel-
sheimer & Son, 1873 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
AUTO ACCESSORIES

TOTTENVILLE-179 Brighton Avenue;
large rooms and bath. Flash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

COLONIAL CABINET WORKs-For cab
met making. upholstering and carpet
cleaning. 336 State Street, Tel. l676-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

GREAT KILLS-Dwelling: 8 rooms. bath,
electric light. price $4,000. b. Williams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
FLORIST

to Crescent Theatre Flowers for all oc-
caslons Gold Fish Tel. 2s6. N.
STRIVE THE FLORIsT-Phone 6sz.
Palms. ferns pot plants. cut flowers,
floral designs a speciaitv Sbb Laurie St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
TAILORING--FURRlERS
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

AMBOY FURNITURE HOUSE-Furnishes
your home right at the right price. z1S
Smith Street near Maple.
MEMS CAPS-Very special 800 and e1.2s
to your order. 8. Levine. Cap Maker.
31S Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

AMERICAN GAKAGB-Accessories and
Storage. 1888 New Brunswick A.e. Tel.
1881. Coavery Garage, accessories. b6T
New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1887.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
UPHOLSTERlNG

LEATHER GOODS STORE
If made of leather we have 1t; a full
line of Harness., Travelling Bags. Suit
Cases; also repairing of anything made
of leather. 143 New Brunswick Avenue.
Phone 41-W.
-lAI 4ALIAI GAnIMIl, MQR IL aE cah-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

BARBER SHOP-For sale. Inquire 264
Washington Street.
FRUIT-And vegetable stand for rent. In
qulre Skokos. 307 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 let aud TOT
sale in Tottenville and vicinity. II. X.
Yetman. 1851 Arthur XIII Road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

FORDS-First class bakery and store for
rent; excellent opportunity for right
party Inquire Aaron GROSS, tords. N. j.
FORDS-store; best section of town. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

METUCHEN-S room house; all improve
ments; across Y. NJ. C. A. Thomas st.
Write or call al lweek. Sunday l to B..
Hnnrv Hnrtnl. Steltnn. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
PERSONAL

NoTICE-Wnl Rozalia Mavieshock cal
at this name and address. stephen Cap
chic. 752 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
BUSINESS PERSONALS

AMERICAN COFFEE HOUSE-Now To-
Gated at $40 State Street. formerly 367
state Street. Orders delivered.
LaNDSCAPB GARDENER-Beautify your
howe with trees. shrubs and Evergreens-
Advice and cheerfully given, J
Kloss, Carteret, N. J. Tel. Roosevelt ISL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. door checks,
p lawn mowers shnrpened; baby carriages
! retired. d. Dekof 81 Smith 81. Tel 2277.
PERTH AMBOY TURKISH BATH
sfReady for business as usual; all neces-
sary repairs are done. Peter Rull, Prop.
389 Division Street.
IAMPA DAILY TIMES-Tampa. Florida.
Want Ads one cent per word Florida's
greatest daily classified medium. Write
us for complete rate card,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

At 1890 o'clock P. NJ, Rain or Shine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

S100-in bills lost Wednesday between 379
state St, and First National Bank, re-
ward return to $40 State ST.
mink PIECB-Lost between Central
railroad and No. 2 school; reward return
10 ]. NJ. H.. 452 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

METUCHEN-O1e side of good double
house in good neighborhood. e. f. Camp
bell, Real Estate. opposite P. r. R. Sta
ff0p MafurbPO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
7PERSONS HURT
ON Street IS
BY AUTOS
Two Women FelIed, Escape
With Minor injuries Car
Crashes Into Curb.

Mrs. Charles r.. Taylor, thirty. five
years old, Of Falkstof1e Courts, Was
struck yesterday by an automobile
owned by the National Electric Sup.
ply Company and operated by John
Hamilton, an eniploye, while she was
crosSing @ near Tenth street north.
west. Mrs. Taylor was removed to
her home in q passing automobile.
She was not seriously hurt.
Two persons were injured yeeter-
day when an automobile operated by
George Williams. Of 235M Second
street southwest. collided with the
curb around the Peace Monument.
George Williams and Henry Will
Jams. occupants OF the machine, were
thrown to the street. They were
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for cuts on the face and body.
The driver of the car told police he
lost control of his steering wheel in
trying to avoid striking car.
Anna v. Curry, colored. fifty years
old, was struck and knocked down by
bicycle yesterday while crossing
seventh street and Florida avenue
northwest. She was taken to E1ner-
9ency Hospital ana treated. She was
not seriously hurt. The rider OF the
WAS w llI461II1 w ltllBb Oh OV0
Ninth street northeast.
While crossing Seventh street
northwest, Rubin Penn, colored.
,thirty-nine years old, of 1880 Church
street northwest. was struck by an
automobile owned and operated by
M. N. Buell., Of West Fails Church.
Va. Penn was treated At the Home
opathic Hospital for bruises on the
back of his head.
An automobile operated by Ed.
ward Sims, colored, Of II Fourth
street northeast, and an automobile
operated by Jacob J. Murray, of els
Maryland avenue northeast, crashed
at Second and 3 streets northeast
yesterday. Both men were taken to
Sibley Hospital and treated for
decorations about the head and
hands. The cars were badly dam
aged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
School Board Will
Resume Argument for
Power Over EXPENSES

Argument by the BOARD Of Educa-
ton on the authority of the District
Commissioners to withhold school
funds requested by those in charge
Of public education probably will be
resumed at the meeting of the school
board today.
A committee was appointed at the
last meeting to confer with the Com
If1issioners on this question, and the
report ID scheduled for presentation
today.
DHs to the recent death of his
mother, superintendent Of Schools
Frank w. Ballou was unable to take
part in deliberations Of the commit.
tee on this subject during the past
week, and 1t is possible that the
matter may be laid over. School au.
thorities today were uncertain as to
their final decision.
The board has received numerous
letters from residents in the vicinity
Of Second and T streets northeast
and citizens of other neishborhoods
urging erection OF the new Mckinley
Manual Training School on this site.
The letters will be read today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
ANSWER FILED
IN OYSTER
SUIT
Defendants Declare Execution
Of Will Of Late Dairyn1an
Was legally Correct.

HI. Fairfax Oyster, r. Lamour
oyster and Agnes NJ. Oyster, CO.
defendants in the suit Of Mrs.
Cecile r. Oyster, the widow of
George M. Oyster, jr.. aged dairy
man of this city, against Edwin e.
Brandenburg, executor and trustee
of the estate, today filed their
answer in the litigation!
They say that deceased married
January Is, 1921. and that the
questions as to the heirs at law
and next Of kin Of Mr.. Oyster are
questions of law and that they have
no personal knowledge as to the
execution of the last will and tesla
ment of Mr.. Oyster or any codicils.
Defendants. however, declare that
the statement as to the execution
of the will and the proceedings In
the Register Of Wills office are
correct.
Mrs. Oyster, the widow, according
to defendants, filed a remuneration
and elected to take In lieu OF what
she was going to get under the
will, her dover and legal share of
the estate. Attorney NJ. M. Doyle
appears for the defendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
TEPHEN rs
TO PASS
ON row
Test Of Power Over Beauty
Course Put Up 70 Corr
poration Counsel.

The controversy between the
District Commissioners and the
Board OF Education, resulting
from the refusal Ot the Commits.
aiofierS To approve f6Qt1iSitd0If for
eSS1.26 for supplies for q beauty
course ct the q street vocational
school, today was referred to
Frank III. St1phens, District Cor
pOration Counsel.
0ue1tIon of Power.
hut the Comma ssoners ana school
board have submitted briefs To Mr..
Stephens and he has been asked to
render an opinion ~ to whether the
commissioners had LEGAL power To-
turn down the requisiti6n.
Commissioner Cuno III. Rudolph
said today the question did not in-
volve merely the beauty course
at is much broader than that :.
he said. eft IL q question Of just
how much power the Commissioners
have with references to public school
appropriations. We feel that We
have the power TO see that tins
school board does not exceed ito ai1.
preparation and that we have the
power Of refusing to permit ex-
periditures Of. money BY the school
board where we feel such expendi-
lures are not Of sufficient import
to justify the use Of public funds.
The school board disaerees with the
commissioners. They do not thihk
we have the power to turn down
any requisition they submit.
HAD FriendIy Conference.
The Commissioners met At the
apartment Of Commissioned James
r. oyster yesterday. James 9.
Lloyd, Daniel J. Callahan and VIII
liam Houston, school board commit.
tee, were present. The question Of
power was discussed
"The conference was q very
friendly ONE Commissioner Ru-
dolph said. I'VE discussed the mat
ter very frankly and fully. We
did not agree with the school board
committee and 1t was then decided
to submit the matter to Corporation
Counsel Stephens"
when Mr.. Stephens renders his
opinion another conference will be
called and an attempt will be made
at that time to settle the matter
once and for all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
HUSBAND CHARGED WITH
THREATENING WIFE'S LIFE

How far can husband expect
his wife to walk to a dance, when
they expect to dance all evening?
Twenty blocks says the huS-
band, Rogers Proctor, a plasterer.
Entirely too far" declared Mrs.
Bertha Proctor.
your both wrong" declared the
court. before which the couple were
given a hearing this morning on
a charge that Proctor had threat
ened to cut his wife's throat, as the
result Of a fuss over the walk-and-
dance tilt.
The case was referred to the pre-
baton officer of Judge Mcmahon
court, who believes that q little time
and a few car tokens Will smooth
out the pairs marital relations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
De EGATE
IN HOUSE
SOUGHT
IN BILL
Committee Closes Hearing
and Promises Speedy Ac-
ton in Measure.

Z - E ~ +
The House District COMMITTEES
will take definite action on the
bill providing for delegate III
the House for the District at an
executive session to be held to-
morrow morning at 1 I o'clock.
Explains Need of Haste.
This was agreed to on motion Of
Congressman BlantOn Of Texas, who
explained that it would be necessary
for the committee to expedite the
consideration of the bill. IL it was
the Intention to bring It before the
House ait this session Of Congress
Congressman BIanton brought the
hearing to d close after pointing out
that the committee had heard all the
testimony similar to that which
was being presented and that furth.
=er evidences would not De necessary.
Objection Hats Action.
A motion to take action on the bill
this morning, made BY Blantol1 and
seconded BY Congressman Hammer
OF North Carolina, was objected to
BY Congressman SprouI, on the
ground that there were some iu1.'
portant parts Of the measure which
needed the considerat alton Of the mem.
berA before action was taken.
Before the committee takes action
On the bill tomorrow Il viii be-
amended. These amendments will
be upon the section dealing with
the qualifications of the delegate
provided by the bill and also the
qualifications OF the voters as set
forth in the bill viii be changed.
Question Time Of Residence.
The main points IN these sections
which did not meet the approval
OF the committee were those regu-
lating the time or residence, num-
Der OF. years d citizen Of the coun-
try and the qualification as to the
voters ability to read and write.
and knowledge OF the Constitution.
While all those appearing before
the committee this morning were
unanimously in favor OF represents
ton for the District in Congress,
there was some effort made to
hinder the passage Of the delegate
measure and substitute in It's place
the Joint resolution providing for
vote similar to that given State
representatives
Alexander Nj. Bremen. vice COM
n1Arlder Of the District Of Columbia
department. American Legion. tes.
titled before the committee, ana
urged immediate favorable action
on the delegate bill. He said that
his organization had unanimously
iTidorsed the bill at q meeting held
last September.
Edgar wallace, representing the
American Federation Of Labor,
stated that the working people Of
the District were DESTROYS Of having
the delegate bill passed.
Opposition to the bill was made
by e. Fl. Tucker, president of the
Northeast Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION. He said that his organi-
cation had gone on record as being
opposed to the provisions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
POSTAL SAVINGS DRAWN
ON HARD FOR CHRISTMAS

Nearly 81 ,000, 900 In Christmas
funds were withdrawn from the
postal savings system during the
month OF December. according to
figures complied today by the Post.
office Department.
The amount on deposit on jan
ltary was $132.2S2 900. or $780,
vember 80. Circulars are being pre-.
pared to mail patrons urging them
to get ready for next Christmas by
using postal savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
USELESS 70 LOCK HIM
UP, He INFORMS JUDGE

TITS no use Judge" sighed
George foyer, colored, when sent.
enced to thirty days in the District
Jail this morning by Judge Nc.
Mahon. on a charge OF vaKrancv
and threats.
"Whatdayarnean. no use'?" asked
the court.
We'll you see." narrated the
prisoner at the bar, rive broke out
Of about every jail in the country.
including one in Maryland"
We'll take a chance" rAtorted
the court. See whether or not YOU
can get out Of our Jail, and when
we let you out we'll turn you over
to the Maryland authorities to serve
your unexpired sentence there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
RULES FOR PEDESTRIAN.


1.-THE safety Of $4,000 car
owners in Washington" writes
q contrib, requires these stern
regulations for those who are so
foolish as to move about our
streets on FOOT"
1. Pedestrians crossing streets 81 night
and . red light In the rear.
2. Before turning to the right or left
they shall give three short blasts
en 9 bern 1t least three inches In
8. When IN inexperienced automobile
tFIan. he shall indicate the same,
and the pedestrian shall hidA he
hind q tree until the automobile has
passed.
4. Pedestrians shall not carry on their
persons any sharp materials which
may cut automobile tires.
s. In dOdelnE automobiles, pedestrian
shall not Fun moro than seven miles
an h0uR.
8. Pedestrians must register at the be-
ginning Of each year and nav q
liceHse Zee Of IS for the privilege Of
living. There shall be no rebate n
they do not live the entire year.
=. Each pedestrian, before receiving
his license TO walk along the streets,
ing board his skill In lodging, leap
ing, crawling and extficntinE him
self from machinery.
8. Pedestrians Will be held rean6nSl-
BILE for all damages to autOniobIIe6
or their occupants BY collision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
DESTROYED SEA PLANE
LOST SIX SACKS OF MAIL

The crash Of the seaplane Co
lumbus, which resulted in the death
of several Of it's passengers on a
flight this week between Key West
and Havana, Cuba, resulted in the
loss Of six sacks Of letter mail, 1t
was announced today by the Post
office Department.
The Columbus when it sank at
sea following the crash, carried to
the bottom 1873 pounds OF letter mail
destined for Havana delivery from
points in the United States. Most
of the mail had been posted from
the United States points on the
morning Of January 10, the postal
records show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
VISIT
SCHOOL
SITES
Committee Members Also In
spect Fairgrounds Under
Guidance Of Keller.

Accompanied by Engineer Com
missioner Keller, Senator Phipps
and other members Of the Senate
Appropriations subcommittee to-
day made q tour Of inspection in
Washington, paying particular at
tention to proposed school sites and
Fairgrounds.
Discusses City Needs.
Senator Ball, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, was in
the party, and 1t IL understood the
tour was an extensive one, although
advance information was withheld.
Senator Ball, who has been sit
ting with the appropriations sub
committee throughout the hearings
on the District bill, showed great
familiarity with the needs of the
school system and of playground
development and, with Commits
sioner Keller, gave members of the
subcommittee q practical education
in what the Capitals development
urgently requires.
senator EulppS anu HAD poiIy NbN
not return to the Capitol until the
latter part of the afternoon.
will Make Another Tour.
The need Of street improvements
came in for considerable discussion
by the party. 1t il understood that
all the moot items in the District
bill were cleared up. with the ex-
ception Of the Anacostia flats I'm
provenent. A second automobile
trip will be made to this point to-
morrow.
In addition to Senators Phipps
and Bail, Senator's Jones Of Wash
ington, Sheppard of Texas. Spencer
of Missouri, and Capper of Kansas
also made the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
ARGYLE CLUB DANCE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The Argyle Country Club will
hold its semi-monthly card party
and dance at the club house Satur-
day night:
Members who may be confused
by building operations in the vi.
cinity Of the club house, and there.
by may drive into the bad lands !"
are advised Of the following ROME.
Drive east on Buchanan street.
from Georgia avenue, past Eighth
street to. concrete alley on left.
through alley to Crittend4n street.
then turn to right and follow road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
Held As Gun Toter He
Gives Address As
Pew In Church

Richard Tyler, 4 negro, who
gave his last address as 4 pew
ii ) church Ii the northwest,
was saved the trouble Of chang
ing his. place Of worship" when
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court
yesterday took his personal bond
for "gun toting."
The negro was found asleep
in the pew at an early hour
Sunday morning.
"What are you doing there 2"
he was asked when found.
"I's just preparing myself TO-
services" he replied. He ex-
planned that he had made it his
bed previously.
Following q search q pistol
was found in his pocket. He
told Judge Mcmahon he had
just taken it out Of pawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
THE GOSsIPLESS LADY.

She never IlstemS 10 word
OF H09slp. that the nelgllbeRe bring.
For scandal. valid or Inferred.
She doesn't seem 10 care D ding.
She does not pass the news along,
But strictly nstmd6 her own affairs.
She does not knock those wine 70 wrong,
. model. she.' perhaps you'W say.
The only woman OF her Kind"
And ret she'll 90 tlpF0ughoqt the day
With no bn1all-talk upon her mind.
I've never seen her stop 60 hear
=. a word abOut = man ~ maAa0.
RernaDA e may Be pA1siIlG qUeeR,
=, bus ene'o serene ana uldi1mago4.
she never .uttefs spicy talk
Nor FeGleter9 q deep AiAGu6e,
When others fail to walk the chalk:
newef. yet have seen her fused.
FOR any lady, you'll admit
Tnes this b surely g1tlHg seine.
But there's reason, friends. FOR Il.
This 9osSlpleSs girl - deaf ana Dumb.
COLONIAL CLUB.