davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

: and appointed another man in theil
place. Consequently the whole Baza.
ma family were In search of revenge
What better opportunity could offe,
than the murder of the Sayed's
guests. who were, moreover, generally
supposed to be engaged on an i'm
portant Senussi mission?
After two hours we left pink sands
and passed into a waste of stony
ridges and small hills on the out
| skirts of the mountains. Somewhere
beyond those peaks and cliffs lay the
mysterious. elusive oasis that was SO
| near and yet always just beyond our
reach.
Hassanein suggested our wander
ing down to the other end of the
oasis where there is another small
village. Hawairi.
At that moment there were half a
dozen Zouias seated round our zariba.
but none of them moved. I began. to
understand the sufferings of the ex-
plorer Rohlfs when I looked at the
cruel, anaemic faces of these Arabs.
Brave they may be. but they had not
the keen, fierce looks of the warrior
Beduin. They had small, cunning eyes
that shifted restlessly. long, mean
faces with thin lips and generally a
fretful scowl between the brows The
Zouias are known as a bad tribe and
these people certainly looked untrust-
worthy to the last degree.
When we offered a bribe of tea and
sugar one Of them got up to accom-
pany US, but none of our soldiers
would come. Moraja and Abdul
Rahim hid in their tent and Yusuf
said he was lame. We were Just
starting Off alone when Mohammed
sprang up and slung on his gun.
claimed. II will not be less brave
| than they" After we had gone a few
hundred yards there was a soft thud-
| thudding in the sand behind, and the
big Farraj, who had become our sort
Of personal slave, together with the
| corporal, silently joined us.
| X X
OUR progress, however, was almost
| " instantly stopped by a band OF
young men and boys rushing
wildly after us. DO not walk, Do
| not walk!" they yelled. and pointed
to a large group of Whitehead Arabs
marching rapidly towards US. We
| turned to meet them.
For Allah's sake do not go"' said
Mohammed. There is bad work
here. I do not understand it. Let US
go back to the camp"
He followed gamely. however. The
Arabs were all armed and they look
ed very angry, for they were gesticu-
lating and talking in loud voices.
| 1 always wore my revolvers under
meath my hezaam (sash). I managed
to get them out under the folds of my
barracan and wondered with an odd
fierce pleasure how many shots
1 could get in.
| The corporal pretended to busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

himself with the donkey, but our
Farraj came on, his rife ready. You
shall not move from here, till orders
come from Jof"' they shouted. I'VE
have been warned about you. We
know. No strangers shall come to
our country. They die quickly here
Hassanein suddenly had one of his
inspirations. You wish to show that
you are brave and will defend your
country to the last but you should
behave thus to strangers. not to the
guests of the Sazed!" he said angrily.
They were puzzled. They expect
ed US to be frightened and impressed.
Instead, we were angrier than they.
IL you can make an Arab talk he gen.
orally forgets to fire.
"Of course, no messenger has come
said Hassanein .triumphantly. None
WILL You have been fooled and so
have we. Tomorrow you would have
prevented our going. There would
have been a fight. You are brave
but so are the slaves of the Sayed.
Perhaps his guests would have been
killed and Abdullah would have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

so we had to share our last boarded
| bottle with them. We dared not eat
our meat ration because Of the salt,
so we sucked matted milk tablets and
eagerly drank the water from some
timed carrots which were cool and
damp. Then we tore up the baggage
saddles to give the straw stuffing to
the camels, for we thought we could
| manage one more days march by
riding.
! WONDER how many readers will
understand the tale of these days.
II Libya there is often no we'll for
several hundred miles, and, per-
nance, two caravans a year or none
1t all.
For hours we stumbled and clat-
tered over a blistered, black waste,
and then, as we clambered up a
| rough bank between two of the
somber sheer-cut hills, the long line
of Buseima palms spread before US
with the thin silver strip of lake
real water. no mirage-that had
seemed to be but a fable of Jeda bia
| imagination.
When presently we entered the viii
lage of Buseima itself, apparently the
tales of danger were not so absurd
as we had thought. The farqrun.
the chief men of the place, had said
to Mohammed, "Wallahi! If it had
not been for Sidi ell Madeni we would
have killed you ALL
Bidiel Madeni adherent of the
Senussi, had welcomed us as the
sayed's friends. But there could be
no further doubt about Buseima's dis
like of strangers. A pale-faced wom-
an had slipped out of the bushes to
talk to Moraja as he went out of the
camp. The sergeant had Arab blood
mixed with his Sudanese and the
figure in blurred reds and fawns was
of his kin.
why did you bring these Egyp-
tians here?" she asked angrily. I'VE
do not want strangers. Make them
go, or they will suffer"
The morning of January {, there
fore, every one had a new panic.
We left Buseima at $50 on January
s. The "Fatha" was solemnly repeat
ed on the summit of a sharp rise:
then, after many good wishes and
blessings, we plunged sharply into
the maze of dunes. The strange little
scene stuck in my mind because of
the treachery that we knew under
lay it. The preceding evening, after
80
Farqrun family had said to Yusuf,
."Wallah! Had we but force equal
to yours, you should not now depart"
while the loyal Sheikh ell Madeni had
urged Mohammed to leave the oasis
as soon as possible.
The morning of our departure spy
arrived at Buseima from Ribiana,
saying, the Banana family have
Just returned from Jedabia, and they
tell us that strangers are coming to
this country. We cannot believe 1t
is true that the Sayed has given per-
mission to any stranger to visit
Kufara. have been sent to discover
the truth"
Ever since We had left Jedabia
there had been a strange undercur-
rent that we could not understand
We met with much hospitality and
friendliness, yet always and odd dis
trust logged our footsteps, while
queer, impossible rumors spread be-
fore us. There was the robber band
that lay in wait for us near Biz Ras-
sam. There was change Of front
faint uneasy shadow. which our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Most Tcker Completely
SaharaAral
Probability Growing
Politics Adds Pais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

friend Hameida Bey Zeitun, explain
ed by saying some of the sheikhs
were old-fashioned and ignorant.
Then came this actual enmity OF
Buseima, with all the rumors and
warnings that terrified our retinue
and were disregarded by us. The
eliminating point was the arrival
Of the spy. whose tale gave US every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
thirst and Treachey Encountered Way Forbidden CT

Readers will enjoy this article, the
second Of a remarkable series Of four,
quite independently Of the one proceed
Ing it. Herein Mrs. Forbes, young Eng
lish society woman, tells Of the second
stage Of her unique journey from the
coast Of TripoH Into the kufara group
Of oases-forbIdden to any strangers.
Her daily danger was aenuIne-not only
from the menace Of the waterless way,
but from bandits and fanatics eager to
kill "christian dogs" She bore a letter
Of safe conduct from the sayed-re-
iisious and temporal ruler Of the re-
oIon-but many tribesmen scorned the
sayed, and her own guide wished to see
ker die-was eager, In fact, to reveal
her Mohammedan disguise. The only
member Of her little caravan on whom
sha could absolutely depend was Has
saneIn Bey, educated Egyptian.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Cleveland Park-One of the attractive homes
In this section; hreproof construction: like
new throughout: detached: built-in garage; on
the choicest square in this lovely home sec
tion; rooms and baths; sereened-in sleep
ing porches Owner has reduced price TO
sls'5O0' Ready for occupancy June l.
Bloomngdale. n n.w.-Beautifully located and
well planned house, containing rooms and
bath; nicely built: excellent condition through
out; lot 140 IT. deep Price, $3.50; con
venient terms can be arranged.
Near 14th st. cars. in Columbia Heights-A
8room house. built the 3-room deep plan {;
outside pantry, double porches, lot 125 IT.
deep. hardwood floors unusually large rooms.
Can be bought II sold this month for $500:
On reasonable terms.
Two new homes In splendid northeast sec
fion-Convenient TO two car lines: just being
finished. $500. They are complete 10 the
last detail Thoroughly modern and nicely
planned.
Our new homes on Illinois ave. NV. between
beautiful Grant Circle and new Sherman Cir
best buys OF the day: in of construc-
zion. but ready for sale: six rooms and tiled
bath: modern in every respect: sleeping
porches. The far-seeing purchaser will appre-
ciate and buy even at this stage Of the work.
Salesman on premises all day Sunday, call
US for inspection. And the best yet is the
price. Only $3.50: easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

NEW SEMLDETACHED HOUSE BELOW
ACTUAL COST OF BUILDING
Northwest location in line with hghgrade development
Here is home where you may have secluson society,
beauty pleasure and comfort Where you enjoy life
to the fullest and still be close the city Eight large
and light rooms of good proportion. Latest sanitary
plumbing fixtures in two bath rooms, shower bath,
three extremely generous porches light cellar with proper
equipment good yard garage; in fact, everything that
would invite the family of refinement We want you to
actually see this house. We know you will not be dis
appointed
Price, SIS ,5OO
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1871 Street
Main 657.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SHRINE WEEK BARGAINS
THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED.


Northwest-A new corner home: beautifully
located overlooking public park "a IT. wide:
ouilt-fn garage: cement porches. front and rear
large attic: unusually we'll planned the kind
OF dining room that you will find In far more
expensive homes back porch can he converted
into rooms. being 10x20 in size: outside pan
try fine big sleeping porch very reasonable.
Priced at s12.500.
Sacred Heart parlsh-An unusually we'll
planned 11-room and 2-bath house: desirably
located in Mt Pleasant; the property is COM
plete TO the last detail. such as brick garage
hot water heat, electric lights md the other
conTeniences that make a home. Price, SIS, 900.
which Is below the usual selling cost of such
home as this; convenient terms can be ar
ranged.
Downtown Undoubtedly one Of the most
desirable roomins houses IN this section: we'll
located TO insure a profitable investment; IL
rooms and baths: modern in every respect {:
IN addition TO this is q two-car garage. a most
valuable asset Has been especially priced for
a short period.
Northwest-A fve-room colonial brick home
In beautiful condition. Priced at $500. Can
be financed on very reasonable terms A chance
for the man Of moderate means 10 own com
Portable. cory little home. Has an excellent
deep lot to alley.
Columbia Heights-Near Park road and 14th
ST.: this excellent locality is very popular on
account Of Its unusual conveniences this house
10 three-story brick dwelling of IL rooms
and bath modern TO the minute: with garage.
The price Is lower than similar houses In
same vicinity. An investment at s13, 500 ;
convenient terms
CIAG
Evening star., 1923-05-31
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BUYS.
Old ZS0 Easy Terms

EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BUYS
Old Georgetown-$575O Easy Terms.
ThomasJ Jerer%n lived
Of ground is
Kenyon St. N.W-$1375O
pS nd % sSane % trim e s .s S a @ ss1 colo
- ' ~ '~e AVE-
Near 10th St. Reservoir-A Real Home
Dutch
~ 'e t"epef
Just Off Conn. Ave-, St.-$I6, 500 Easy Terms.
Of
- -N' a-e '1"phs'
Just West 10th -Detached-$Z2 5OO-Easy Terms
Of Biggest s: Mr,n ss
- '-AA ="
Washington Heights 18th and OOEasy Terms
condition s -A'
i Near Western High School-$875O Easy Terms
eA. NA" mousse
Mass Ave. NV. Close Downown-S6,5OO Terms Easy
e s:r's s: e:T a.. sePsns ssd Ts ns ,s %
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY
11O8 10th St. NV. Phones: Main 372 Main 16o !,
MEMBERS wAsHINGToN board ~
Evening star., 1923-05-31
BOSS & PHELPS.
SII,o5o-1oth and Lamont SITS.

SII,o5o-1oth and Lamont SITS.
uknow iype;sx
lde foors
electric lights Deep splendid
delay making
So,25o-New House-Mt Pleasant.
A st
I only
SI6.5oo-Connecticut Ave. and St.
n
IL
SI4,5oo-Sxteenth Street Heights.
eled breakfast and kitchen
the surrounding territory Strictly modern
SI3S5o-Chevy Chase.
Offering
% % living rot @ With s pen
and French doors leading side
attic %
including hrerrf buit-n e
$I2,5oo-Near New Hampshire Ave. and Que ST.
First time offered for denghtfuly
%
veniens Ample for 1t
BOSS & PHELPS
Main 434o. The Home of Homes K St N w
Evening star., 1923-05-31

BROOKLAND-$775o Terms
'' anu 81" "'0h I'M
NEAR 18TH AND CORCORAN STS-SoS5o Terms.
homei
You willie 10 t
ON FIRST ST.-$II yooo Terms.
PETWORTH-$8ooo Terms
10
basemen
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s1oz5o, Terms.
best in Of
immediate
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S2e,5oo Terms.
Buuld House
and BATH: r, aor deception hall Living
MORRIS CAFRITzs COMPANY, Inc. s
Evening star., 1923-05-31
GOO TO 651 IRVING ST. NV.
I3o6 L St. Northeast.

A thoroughly we'll constructed home. built
by day labor for owners occupancy. Present
owrer must sell for good reasons. Has six
rooms and bath and garage room. Convenient
to car lines. Can ne easily and cheaply
turned into Il two-family home. Inspection by
permit only from this office. The price is
1880. You may submit an offer as TO terms.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Main 80. Exclusive Agent Main 81.
924 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
FOR SALE-HoUsEs


HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1884 ST. NV. Realtors. Main 1923.
$1o, ,5oo-Near 3Sh and >Albemarle.'
. % sss s'' ss s''s 9 .: % s :as s. % ssi
Sis, 5oo-C1eveland Park
Pa i e % % s:ss s s sse. III one q @ % @ II .
living room M be- in
a
$I3Z5o-Northwest
% ssa s1n s "i i;o % .t .a 1. as sT %
" Ss%s @ ss ' % @
- - " ~ ~ ~ ~ " ' " ~
ST. ,5oo-Mount Pleasant.
fl Fl. @ @ tas s 4~ s s'sa .s Heart % cnss ] has ] % I n
maker reason Iterms " ~ ~ VIII give "''"e possession 'no
$o75o-Rock Creek Church Road-Corner
o%s era modem beautifully
A .S a0 on
% @ and 's s.. s:qn % % 3
% @ % @p P.ng tiled tssn s
inspected ~ '' D1' 'e
$40. .5oo-Bungalow Type
M Must nsen. S ss nmns1t., nss. wa ]
dining % % t @f
@ dit % % large rhn a To- double Ha.
S17 17,ooo-Massachusetts and Wisconsin Avenues
o%Ra.,yss n s % % ~ Ell h a
DS',n nrsp"f This
one ~ ~ o' 0"oe wan" immediate sale and is
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
,,,.u (. %MEMsERs OF WASHINGTON ESTATE
1854 II d. NV. Main 1928
Evening star., 1923-05-31

COLORED HOMES.
T st. west of 1st Bloomingdale sec
tion; 6-r., attractive brick: elec. light:
garage, etc: possession; $500; $1,000
cash required.
Mr. Col rd. & Sherman ave.: 6 T. & b..
colonial brick: furnace heat; paved
alley; possession: price, S.. 5.250; $3.50
cash. balance about $3.50 monthly.
Mr.. 2Sth G. n SITS. NV: extra we'll
built and appearing. new, modern. 6
r. & b.. light pressed brick: furnace
heat. etc.; reduced to si,350; easy
terms.
Nr. oath & F NV: story. colonial
brick; extra size rooms; very deep
lot to paved alley; ideal little home
or investment at $3.50; payments
right.
Mr.. 1st & f Sc; convenient location;
close to cars, etc; 8 r. and b.. pressed
brick; could not be built today for
5000; our price, $3.50: about $500
cash, balance like rent.
n. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4597. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
81 600

So 600.
On 4th st. near Mass. ave. me-. and iu-
the vicinity of Union station. Two-story brick
with ave rooms and bath. $500 cash; balance
to be arranged with purchaser
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 LOUISIANA AVE NV
Evening star., 1923-05-31
CHAS. d. SAGER
PETWORTH-SosOo ZOO.
Main 50

BOARD ~ "
Evening star., 1923-05-31
S4,25O.

Twu-story brick with six rooms and bath on
I'd st ne. near Union station House is in
good order and there is space for garage. I'm
mediate possession.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Brick dwelling with six rooms and bath.
situated on Lamont street in the 800 block .
furnace heat and electricity. Easy terms
You may move into the house as soon as set
tlement is made.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
TAKOMA PARK
Groom Corner Bungalow.

Circumstances have arisen which neces
state the sale of this delightful Cali
fornia bungalow this week. The owner
has priced IL accordingly and any one
desiring this type OF home will do well
TO inspect it at once. There are sI
large and bright rooms first floor. IN
Guiding a delightful living room with
open fireplace. dining room, kitchen
breakfast room, 3 bedrooms and bath
New and containing every improvement
including h.-w.h. and elec. lights.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1911 H ST.
MAIN o57-65S.

NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
home that will appeal to your reason:
II street between Sheridan Circle and Con
necticut avenue; ten rooms on three floors,
with three baths and attic: three open nre-
places. many spacious closets; garage: simi-
lar houses on the same block cannot be bought
under $4,000. The splendor of this location
is recognized: The smart buyer will grasp
this opportunity quickly
Price, Sl65OO
Evening star., 1923-05-31

WILLIAM S. Phil LIPS.
18th and X SITS. NV, the Phillips Bldg Phone Main 1000
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Our service and experience valuable YOU
nothing. We invite you to take advantage of them
Evening star., 1923-05-31
HEIGHTS.

V VI
This house stands out head and shoul-
dcrs over anything else on the market
near this price, has q value unchailenged
Colonial front porch; double rear porches:
h.w.h., and elec. lights: deep lot to
wide alley. The house is 80 feet deep,
affording rooms Of unusual size; hard.
wood floors throughout. II you are
looking for this type house see this by
all means now.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
HOUSES
FOR SALE.

On 18th st. nv. in the vicinity Of Kenyon
ST. Brick with 10 rooms and bath; hot-water
heat and electricity. Space for garage. This
Is very well constructed house and Is stu
ated just one square from 18th street car line
A bargain for some Possession at once
Evening star., 1923-05-31

IS. 900.
Located on Maryland ave. ne: a very neat
two-story brick dwelling with six large rooms
and bath: cellar; furnace heat: large yard 10
public alley. This is not a row house. Pos-r
session will be given. !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL
BUsINEss CHANCES

WOULD like to meet a lady or gentle-
three hundred dollars in a good-payfng
business Apply Sunday from 1880 q.
m. to 1880 p. m. Z. III. r., 116 r st.
N w .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
D|EPRIV|IVG
|PS0E BEST
MECHANICS
HIT H1NNAtWEMln.T
Officials Complain That Agents
Are Luring Men to Detroit
With High Pay.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Agents iof
Henry Ford were accused today OF
Turing trained engine-roon me.
chanics from transatlantic liners
to his plant In Detroit by promise
of good wages. Steamship COM
panies complained they were losing
their best man as a result.
The Holland American line, Of
ficials, among others complained to
the Ellis Island immigration nu-
thorities. More than eighty. five men
deserted the Steamship Rotterdam
since she docked five days ago, the
complaint stated. The Swedish.
American Line Steamer Kungsholn1
was reported to have lost thirty-one
men to Ford In the last three days.
Al great many Of the men are ex-
pert mechanicians.
According to s.. Douwe Degraad,
Of the Holland American lire, we'll
dressed men talk. to the crew mem.
hers along the HobOken waterfront,
paint glowing picture Of Detroit's
prosperity, and persuade the men
to sign for Ford plants with prom.
ises OF minimum Of $50 a week,
with the fare to Detroit paid. In
some cases offers were made TO
bring the mems families from Eu-
rope at Ford's expense. the officials
reported.
The ship line pays the mechanics
$26 month, SO the $40 q week Is
a great inducement to them to de-
sert, officials said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
JUAN IA MILLER
WILL NEVER
REMARRY
Oft Wed Daughter Of Poet Of
Sierras" Is Trying to Be-
come Film Actress.
international News Service.

Los ANGELES, June IT,
Through with men and their love
forever and willing to give up her
home at THE Heights" above Oak
land, Juanita Miller has come to
Los Angeles to "get in the movies. :"
She not only wants to become an
actress, but is anxious to have
some Of the works of her father,
the late Joaquin Miller, famous
California Poet Of the Sierras, /"
resurrected, modernized. and pro-
duced.
''I'll never marry again, because
my mind won't let me love-" she
declared in an interview here to
day. THAT means that. though
some man might love me, couldn
return his affections"
All of this, she frankly admits az
her eyes dance with enthusiasm, is
because she is passing through q
second reincarnation. But Juanita
is not dead, nor has she ever died.
She has a new definition for re-
incarnation.
"It's all fate" declared the IA
nous poets daughter, who still re.
tains the yigor of a schoolgirl, "and
don't mind it. Rather like 1t, in
IaCLst 1t ID iii 0AUCI1SAACC iAAAS 1AJ
marriage to Juan Revis, my golden
man. and Jan Miller, my lily love-
and all the other men folk who
have played a part in the cycle OF
colors' Of my physical reincarna-
ton.
She explained in somewhat mixed
metaphors for half an hour that
her life had been made up OF colors;
that the two sides Of her nature,
pagan, from her father, and
Christian, from her mother, have
been subservient to these colors.
Each OF these colors, she said, was
symbolic Of some emotion-some
good and others gloomy.
Should Juanita not succeed IN
signing q finn contract, she said
she will return to THE Heights
and content herself with the care
free outdoor life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

stating much labor on part of army
officer concerned. Reward IS for re.
turn to desk Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

YOUNG lady. 14th st. car. Wednesday,
please communicate concerning UNI
brella left in seat: Columbia 2204.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

sALESPEOPLE-why pay higher whole
sale prices when you can buy the
old reliable Rawleigh Line OF $50
Household and Food Products. Elk
tracts, Spices, Soaps. Toilet Articles
etc, for less and get everything you
need to make largest sales and
profits, HustlArs make $1.O0 hour
ana up. Largest company. IL mil
lion capital. More city and town
SaIespeople wanted now. Write T. L.
Ashley. Dept. 76S. w. 7. Rawleign
%, FrA0poFt. ILL.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
DENIES RIGHT TO NAME
HARDING IN MANDAMUS

Justice Hoehling. OF the District
Supreme Court. has declined to
issue a rule in mandamus against
President Harding on an applica-
ton filed yesterday by william b.
Beam, Of Paterson, N. J..
The latter sought to have the
President reopen the matter Of al
lowance by DIR. r. Crissinger, then
Comptroller OF the Currency, OF the
application Of the Paterson Safe
and Deposit Company to change to
a national banking institution nn.
der the name and title OF the Ma.
tional Trust Bank, Of Paterson,
NJ. ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16
TOURS AND TRAVELS. (l8-Al

FOJJND-Purse: in ladies', room Union
sta. Mrs Greenwood, Beltsyille. Nd"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Traps to NJ Y, Phila., and Atlantic
CITY BY auto less than railroad rates.
For further information ph. w. 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-16

Neckpiece, Stone Marten, Keith's Thea
ter. Thurs. night, reward. Main, 2740,
Mrs MaYers or ManaRer,a Of Kelth,s