davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
HANCOCK MOUNTAIN
MAY BE A PRESERVE

HARRISBURG, May 1.-THE
state game commission appointed
Adolph Muller, Of Norristown. who
IL member Of the board, to inves-
tigate the feasibility of taking over
Haycock mountain. in Bucks coun.
ty. as game preserve. A request
for creating a game preserve IN
southeastern Pennsylvania was
made by the Bucks County Fish.
Game and Forestry Association.
which wants forest and game
preserve established.
IF favorable recommendation Is
reported back to the commission
by Mr.. Muller, the entire commits.
In addition to the Bucks county
ASSOCIATION, sportsmen In Mont.
gomery. Lehigh, Northampton and
Philadelphia counties are backing
the proposition to create a game
preserve on Haycock mountain.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
women JUDGE
CAREFULLY
On CARS
Beauty Of Automobiles No.
Longer Determining Factor
With Fair Sex

The wonder Of the ago. today IL
the modern woman. Her ideals.
raasculine tendencies, and her inde-
pendence Of thinking and acting
cannot be ignored or showed aside
recognized In the automobile buBi-
the sale OF fine cars.
Yesterday, she was wholly femi-
nine. IL q car were beautiful that
was enough. IF car were. exqut-
sitely finished, tastefully adorned
and luxuriously upholstered she
cared nothing about what was un-
der the hood.
Today, she hobs her hair, drives
q mean" mile, and Ii more interest
"a in engineering than interior
adornment. At least that u the
opinion of Joseph MeReynclds,
0tudebaker distributor, whose COM
paly has just completed an investt-
ration among women drivers to find
cut what It u that influences woKn-
On In the purchase Of their motor
cars. ~
The result Of the HtudebalSer in.
evestigation shows that in the last
analysis women have selected thar
gtudebalter cars because Of SIX dis
tinct engineering features rather
than because Of the cars beauty.
According to tho Studebaker I'm
vestigation. women wanted car
that steers easily, shifts easily, thKt
haOsa nimble clutch action, unusual
brakes. balanced riding comfort and
plenty OF power.
Htudebaker has alw0ya been q
leader In the design Of beautiful
CARS but by the same token thay
have not overlooked the fact that
Apgiueoring plays q very important
part in the sale Of cars to women.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

IS gu1lcsi Ihstruneptn.
L. dc ana ohptlite,
90. el4ntes DsieWeEa
IzeAaSTO Swap
H. NeariuB Apparel
Wanted % Hny.
*. MOONS AND DOAMD
1g Rooms Hurnishod.
le--2 oOIme--D nfurnigho1
IT, oonne- 3uhurbnm.
Isl rooms With Board s@
r. keomnDst Urn. ana Unfurn.
So WANTED to RENT AoetnS
n ~ gySs1 s oem ana boefa
es--Where u 6fop Il rows
!, REAL EeTATn roR RENT
apartments urniahp1
ee--ADnrtnlentB-- UnGurmikAoo
sg--Apartme0ks,F urn. ana UufuE0.
5gsIness fEopeFty For Rent
ee- Farms ana Lard Tof rent
se-0heages For Rent
yI--Honno1--Eu Furnished.
Houses unfuVninheA
aCnsa1---r urns 81 unfurn.
offices ana tDtndlcn
Qut-OkI1Wh Property.
sss-enere Properly e ReEs.
-etpres 40. Rent
te-Wanted 10 Henes
=. REAL EDTAT@ ron nAIIn-
!ee- Acreage FOR sale.
~ " Apartments Tor Dale.
~ 9Msl1eng Property Dor Sid.
Country Mntnkon.
s.es-arma ana Land Tor Gala
H. AouoeD Tor Sale.
sSs 4nvoeement Property.
1g1--L0kg For sale.
11ys-Q nt.oe.Town Property.
tsss-1eai Estate TO GxChangas
SSs.sneurnan Property Tor HAlA.
More Property FOR Galo.
A1S--W anted-R enf Mstatn.
1IL Auctions HAIno-
&!!4. Bids AND HNOpOaAIDr-
s 4ky, LN0A1 MOT1CEg-
~ CLASSIFIED D1SPLAY--
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
DR.. ALEXANDER LYONS
TO MAKE ADDRESS HERE

Doctor Alexander Lyons, the most
liberal and prominent Jewish theo-
logan in the country, who recently
caused much comment by his pro-
posal that the Christians return
to the simple ways OF Christ. VIII
deliver a lecture on ''The Painful
Privilege Of Being q Jew at the
Eighth Street Temple tonight.
Doctor Lyons for q number Of
years has advocated closer co.
operation between Jews and Christ.
ians, and manv times has drawn
sharp criticism from both sects.
The Brooklyn rabbi 10 appearing
under the auspices Of the Extension
Activities Committee OF the Y. M.
III. A., which Is also presenting the
Alliance Players In two plays Wed.
nesdayi night at the Salon des Ma.
tons Of the Washington Hotel. D
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
viii I'M RING.

Franc Sherry Il fast tieveloninr
into 8 street corner Cicero. He
was standing and taIkinr 81
Thirteenth ana III Sat,irday an
Tor fully half an noun.
But maybe YOU have q forty.
four hour week Franc. ana "a
may have to take II an hack.
.sls..t M II. q 4
Mister Mcintyre, the Nays
press dept, Is warned that the
gentleman who Keeps the Kene-
saw Drug Store Is going to ret
pretty sore and say something
q book instead Of eitfing there
and reading IT.
-----
Louis Grigsby has informed Ye
I'd. that he and others win be
starting things with the Potomac
campers. association in the near
and warmer future.
!. We are always willing to give
an attentive ear to the iolly
campers doing, Louie, 50 hurry
along the season.
-
Ollie Webb, the boss Of the cir
Gus, was in his private office tent
on the Camp Meigs ground yes
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
CHILE CALLS FOR BIDS ON
RAILWAY AUTO AMBULANCE

The Chilean Government Il 40.
hepting bids for railway auto
ambulance, TO be constructed along
lines OF the usual pubic ambulance
and TO be operated on one-meter
aauge railroad.
The motor must be able 20 work
without difficulty, on continuous up
grades Of 8 per cent and must be
able TO travel from sea level to an
altitude Of $500 meters. The am.
bilance Will be used on the AFRICA.
Ia Paz Railway, through = desert
region: In which there are no high
ways. Bids were specifically re-
quepted from several Santiago
firms. Consul Egmont G. Won Tres.
CHOW, AFRICA. Chile, reports.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
IN0N|E n DISCUSS.
Bills BEFORE
CONGRESS
joint Committee Meets at Fod-
GRAFTON Headquarters Pub
lic Utilities Session
BY SYLVIA eEDGEWICK.

The wcman's joint Congressional
committee met this morning 1T head.
quarters Of the General Federation,
Of Women's Clubs to discuss the
attitude to be taken on the bills the
twenty organize lions are now active
ly supporting In Congress. Mrs.
Maude Wood Park, chairman, pre-
sided.
Since the last meeting Of the Or
ganizatiOn In April the American
Association Of University Women.
the National Young Women'e Chris
tian Association and the National
League Of Women Voters have met
and all indOraed bills to be sent to
Congress. These bills which the
clubs have voted to take active
support on were discussed at this
mornings meeting.
The public utilities COMMITTEES OF
the Women's City Club win meet
tomorrow at the. clubhouse, Mrs.
John Lorentz Steele, chairman. pre-
siding.
Major James O'Connor. United
States engineer officer. and Of the
A@tNSAN~bs VI AOAUtMOtA WtAtCE DURPkyo
win discuss the Great Falls project.
on Parks and their extension. !"
minute forum for discussion.
The French Circle, Miss H. II.
Arnold, chairman, viii meet tomor-
row qnder Nine. Noel, Instructor.
The Business and Professional
Women's section Of the club will
have subscription dinner at which
Miss Ruth Hansford win preside, on
Wednesday. Miss Florence Hyde
will speak on Songs and Writer'S"
ana Mrs. Ruby Smith Sfahl viii
sing q group Of songs. Miss Julia
Culbreth Gray will aing folk songs
In costume and Charles 4. Ferry
win present q group Of his own
competitions.
In June the hostess and recrea.
ton committee Of the District Chap
ter OF the Red Cross viii provide q
band concert for the inmates OF
Mt. Alto Hospital. and win serve
ice cream and cake to the inmates
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital. the lat
ter part OF May.
Yesterday a card party was given
by the committee for the service
men OF Mt. Alto Hospital. Miss
Alice Chapp ana Mrs. w. s. Spen-
Ger were hostesses.
Bertranl Bloch, author Of "Cecily
Ann" recently produced by the
Ramshead Players. win lecture on
Planning a Long Party at the
meeting Of the dramo group Of the
League Of American Pen Women
at theSclub house this evening.
Miss Rebecca Dial II in charge Of
the meeting.
Election Of officers viii be held
May 26. Mrs. Agnes M. Newman
il chairman Of the nominating com.
nittee.
Cnnlnnanfnnnfknn Cannknn.a
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
MARX ACCEPTS DAWES
PLAN WITH HEAVY HEART

COLOGNE, Germany, May H.
Chancellor Mark. In q speech at
the inauguration Of the Cologne
fair today. said he accepted the
Dawes reparation plan with 4
heavy heart" He added: ''It was
accepted to give Germany breath
ing spell and to restore the free
dom Of occupied territories"
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

LONDON, May 12.--Deaths from
influenza in England and Wales for
the first quarter Of this year num-
bered 12,6O4. according to official
statistics. The total deaths from an
causes for the quarters were leO. 27o,
being 1850 IN excess OF the total
for the cEroNpondlng period lnnt
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
BORDEN NAMED TO SETTLE
IRISH BORDER DISPUTE

BELFAET, May 12.--It was
authoritatively reported today that
eir Robert Borden, former premier
Of Canada, has been appointed
British representative for the settle
naent Of the UIster.Eree State border
dispute.
It a reported that hs has unccn-
Y Niti0nhlly accepted. .Sses
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
OFFER TO SWAP.
WIVES HELD
LEGAL
No Disturbance" involved III
Peaceful 0ysrtures Tor
Friends Mate, Ruling.

DENVER. May II There u 10
|disturbance OF the peace whom q
man poaceably offers 20 swap wives
with another man, according to a
decision rendered by Tnstice OF the
Peace Casey Ton In Brighton near
here.
against Peter Polombo, fcrty.year-
old truck gardener, filed BY Ales-
eandr0 Derichia. 3 neighhOriylg
farmer, both Of Derby, IN Adams
county. after hearing evidence in
one of the Atrangest marital
triangloS ever heard IN = Colorado
court.
Charges were filed when 1t was
feared that the pending trade be-
tween the two men might be set
tied with weapons.
In Diminishing the charges, JUS
tice Ton advised Derichia to take
attempts to trade her of for an
other mans wife.
How Derichia sought to swap his
wife, Canida. for Josefa, the
mate OF POlombO, was revealed on
the witness stand and brought out
that behind the disturbance charges
was the story Of one mans desire
for another mans wife, a tale of
bargaining wherein It was proposed
not only to exchange wives, but
also TO trade two children Of each
family, '.fifty-fifty."
Wanted Her Spouse.
Mrs. Josefa Polombo was the
leading witness. relating the follow
Ing narrative:
MRS. Degichia came to my house
while my husband Was away and
asked me to give her my husband.
She said I could have hers. She
said her husband had proposed the
exchange. She told me he had In.
formed her that such q swap was
an everyday occurrence In his own
country.
Il refused to trade away my
husband. because this man. Derichia
ID very ugly.
Then Mrs. Derichia said that ii
] refused her husband would kill
my husband.
THAT night Derichia came to our
house looking for his wife, He
said he was going to kill her.
Threat Alleged.
The next day Mrs. Derichia
came again to my house. She
asked my husband, Pete, to come
to her home and protect her from
her husband. She said Derichia
was going to XIII her because the
trade fell through
Polombo, on the. witness stand.
told the following story OF the
negotiations to swap" wives:
II was hauling beets when De.
rtchia stopped me and said. Hello,
Petei Let's trade wives. My wife's
q good worker and she has borne
me eight children. You wont get
chance TO get such q good wife
again I told Derichia he must be
crazy.
Pete. you don't know what q
chance you're missing, he said.
My wife, she didn't really want you
at first. She said your nose was
too long. But / told. her what a
fine fellow you are, Pete. So, after
I'd argued with her for two days
she consented to take you. 1 think
you'll get the best Of the bargain,
because my wife, she's q fine
worker"
Divide Children.
81 said. What about the children?
He replied that we could divide
them up later; that they were really
only q minor matter. He asked me
to come to his house and talk Il
over. went. but still refused to
trade away my wife, even though
Mrs. Derichia II a good worker.
Then Derichia got mad at his wife
because would not have her, and
he kicked her.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
Rare Vintage Stolen

BERLIN, May H.. The theft re-
Gently Of q lot Of Rhine wine Of the
vintage Of 1a11 created more OF d
sensation and excitement than
equally attend diamond robbery or
murder. The wine belonged to q
Weelthy family. which formerly
owned Ito own vineyards, and had
bien handed down for gspcFAtions.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

Classification Index
1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S--Lost and Touna.
o-Poroonals.
lO--special Notlcoa
1o-A--Clairvoyanta
II. AUTolGoTTvn--
Ji---Auto Agonclea
Observation-Disclosures
l1--AutoImobllos for eAlo.
Io--Amto Trucks for Sale.
ll--Auto AcceesQrien, PaStA
1s-Auto Ttres, Tuh6A
1e--0araGe DullderA
ly-0AraGss. Autos 70 Hire.
ie--Motornyole9-D Bicycles,
lO-Repairing. Service 0tatieuA
III. BUSINESS snRyICn--
ai--Business service Offered.
24--RuiIdtng and ContfaOtinR.
aS--CleaninU, Dyeing, HenovAtinR.
1A--Drossmaktng. Millinery.
1e-Heating and PIumbin9.
,SM.snnIs.s s AZ Kinda
9e--Moving. Packing. Storage.
tO--Painting. PapsFing.
oo--ErintinG. Engraving.
o1-Profoaglonal SERVICES.
;;s-7--sitp Covers ! Upholsssrlno.
ee--Tailoring, Pressing.
9A--Tinningg Roofing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OervinoA
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
se-&Nmploymsnt Agencies.
oJ--Help Wanted--EemRlo.
ge-HeIp Wanted---kalo.
1o--Help-Nale and Female.
to-Salesmen and Agont0.
destinations Wnmted--WomAlo.
destinations Wantod-Nalo.
AS-Nltuations--Nals and yemalA
~. FfNANcYAr.
tt--Business Opportunities.
AS-InvOstment6 stocks, Bonda
le--Money 90 Loan.
l1--Money Wanted.
4e--NortgageD Tor OalA
Av--Rooming Houses Tor 0alas
VI nsTRUCTfoNB---
Soc orreepondon Cournea.
G1-Locnl Instruction Clanooa
e1--Mupical Dancing, Dramatic.
Se--Private In1truotlcu.
-Wanted--Instrucki0n
VII, LIVE STOCK
S6-DogB. Cats, l,oth Uta.
Se--IIorses. Cattle Vshicics.
sI-Roultry and oupplieA
Ss--WantodA -K.iVo1toSk
VIII. MIeCBLLA1lnoUn.
eo--Donao ana Aocon,orioa
si-Bnsinsss Eauipmsst
el-Earm and Dairy ProduoaA
ee-Eaol, FEED. NuFllllnnrA
et-0ooo ThinHn % Eat
es-Homoma6o IhlnIa
e9-Moulpnol1 ooe1a
0-tsgsly. p,anc4lA WaarnnA
o-N'.,,l'1,ss1l y -
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

UWQl1lno Brown. eighteen, 1875
u ntto1t southnast, wl1 found ever
oc11e ~ glo IN her room last night.
- ~ boon eoroping from . leak
- 60 ~ sesa's''n b =,
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
Grand total
SATURDAYS FINES AND FoRFEITURES.

Marsheil Frazier. -. 20
Richard A. whaley Is
Christ wohIgenuth Is
r. IA. Hsttleflel,i. ~. 10
John thington. 10
Il b. Thomas. q. 10
Jake Shnlman. 80. 10
Vent w. Speaker. 10
wayIand 8. Rudd. 10
VIM. ID. Patterson. 10
Cha6, ~. Merrill. 10
Frank D. Mancuso. 10
Chas. 81. Jackson.. 10
William johnson. :, 10
Raymond Jones. 10
Carl A. Hope. -. 10
Floyd ~. Cantt... 10
John y. Dewey. -. 10
Joooph y. Devoe. 10
yog1phila CsFloll.. 70
.f1Is Ri; -. 4
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
THE ALIBI
ARTI.STS
"A Skeleton Record Of.
Cases Tried BY
Judge SchuIdt

Greatest Good 10 Greatest Number,
~ got behind him on Sixteenth
street at 1852 p. M, your honor,
and followed him from Spring
road to Euclid 1treet at forty.five
miles an hour. He said he had
to drive fast because he was
going to meet his boss AZ the
Union station and try to catch
the 2 o'clock train. I told him
to meet me IN court and he'd
catch 3 $50 Tine without trying.
Strives 10 Please.
He cut up pretty rough and
said he had to 60 around to the
Union station. The best could
do was let him SO around 70
..'tIoI1Bls 1Q3IW I0qUInM
Cupid's Reckless Little Devil.
Boob: II was taking my boss
niece and her new husband 70
the train for Atlantic City, your
honor. I told the boss there
was one chance IN q million that
could make IT, and he said,
TRY. Then the officer got be-
hind me and didn't havG any
chance at all.
They DON'T KNOW Either. Probably.
The court: ..DId the Newlyweds
catchI the train?'
II don't know, your honor. i
couldn't locate my boss, and Il
was five hours before ] got out
Of the cell.
Fate Stacks the Deck.
"Too bad. You might have
been fired II you hadn't tried
the trip. and you were sent to
the police station because you
did. But II you had hit smother
motorist when you were rum
ming over the cross streets at
forty.five miles an hour, you
might have sent him - the
morgtie. $40"
They Always Get 'Em.
Between Virginia avenue and
b street on Third he passed six
vehicles, your honor, and I went
along after him to see what his
hurry was. At F street he slowed
up quick and crowded mo to the
curb. Then he picked up and I
followed him to South Capitol
street at ~ miles an hour.
Al street there WAS q barri-
cade across the road, and he
Jumped out and ran, but not fast
enough. The records show hO
has no permit and that the car
belongs TO q popular bootlegger
down In southwest"
win Bother Making Bricks.
"How long have you been driv-
ing without permit, boyg
Bout q year"
Didn't you ever apply for .
permitg''
Nav. subj"
'sWhy mott"
"Jes' didn'n' wanna boddah
wild It."
aYou'l bother a lot more with
reckless driving 500 or thirty
days: no permit, $40 or twenty
days.
But Don't OyerwOrk Il.
Il chased him up Tenth street.
your honor. from Vermont avenue
to r street at twenty-six miles an
hour"
How. long have you been dr1v.
ing. young mani"
Twelve years, your honor"
Know the speed law"
Yes, sir. Twelve miles an hour
over cross streets and eighteen
between blocks"
That's a lot different from
twenty-six."
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
Daily Traffic Calendar
PINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFETTUREs

Total $I4469
Total Saturday ass
s ~
Grand total -. 74924
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
Announcements,
Clairv1ysnss. l0.A


kAAkAAA4 AAN84NNkAttA
Gifted clairvoyant and medium, Olvo'
true advice en- business leNltn ioN,
ana family afkairn Tells tbs name q
your future hu0band * wife; what q
40 70 be anecee1fl1l N life; removes eyf
influence. e1e 7th &c n, W Z. bet. = q q. 4
1ra4M. JONES -cIsAIRrOTAlNT
Worlds gfeateek eiairvoT1nt ana palm
list Tells past, present and future. hos.
to have success IN bugiMeags love aIfairl
ana Dpeculatiphp " an kinds. VIII he'll
yUn ID case of sickness ana other mis-.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

Community Centers
The Park View Girls Cleo Club
met at 3:15 today at the center.
French classes met at the E. ".
Brown Center this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
ClaIrvoyants lAA
MARTHA SPENCER


MARTHA SPENCER
DISTINGUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC
MEDIUM AND LIFE READER.
WARRINGTON, DC.
STUDIO, 924 1ATH ST. N. w.
WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION SHE
Yo5uR CALL. NHNns or TRfnNps.
RELATIyNe, AND ACTUAL FACTS
CONCERNING YOUR LlE'H AND CIR
CuMSTANCBE. WHICH you KNOW
TO Bn ABSOLUTELY TRUE. oNn
MARTHA SPENCER
WILL REPAY you FOR kDIgAPPOIrT-
MHNTS IN OTHERS. THIS LADY
DOES NOT READ TO PLEASE ron.
BUT GIVES ONLY TRUTHFUL AD-
VICE YOU CAN DEPEND UPON
sATIsFAcTloN GUARANTEED OF NO
FE Z, ACcEPTnD. IMMMDIATHLY
nENMFITED AND PERMANENTLY !
ONCE. 4 W. tsla
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
Announcements
800 amll Wn,,m,1l.

- - w,.a
-. 49, : 800.
BLACK Pocketbook lost near 18th ana
Col. Road. Reward. MIRA h. /.
klnna. 1901 Col. Rd. NJ. W.. Apt. 602.
ELK'g PIN Fc1S---- -907 771S ~ & n
and Lansburgi,s store; reward IL re-
turned 20 above address Line eoiO
FOX hound Icne- nIscI-- s-T - !. 5e,,,sIe
pet. Reward l22 TIN 81. n. b.
FOX TEFRTER--T-, =T W. ~ 6I.rI-
White. .Fa,Iiy". Nina rSskt ave o a..
wkrd. Columbia ss4g-J.
= - = rs.r,.. -, -, 49, S..lr ra,p. ley
TTurtsr. II -, & 1, 1880. ~, !. Ttl, ~
Wharf oar tran.feTyinr "a N1vv Yard
car via FIorida ave or Wae6inrton
Electric car norm o. Fiorida ave !:
SoFsDr f=pOSS.. - =. 49,.
ann n9senr go ~ 49, 49, - IN.
5000 Gan Ss,i ~ Il = - =
T1STn T71G--7 -. 1870. 80.
e1,.S, 1890 ~ ~ ~
M AnarIe.n "a = r; IN cT Tsnnnr
8: z: LieeraI- rexaEd:
cHoK E Pr, two.skin; between lsth
bi h "a. reward Il Mr. M. = sT " . isIs
Harvard ct. y: w. Adams aS27.
- fa-l -i.T
e returned 70 zS20 18th et. N W
LOST-Small white female poodle on
wednesday, May Z. Light eyes and
nose; long ears Finder please return
to AL 18th ST. s. b. or call lincoln
PEKINEsE-L0st. brown and white.
meae: an. IA, 10 % nam ce.i % 7Fontie'
:. = ~. :. : :. = :.
PUPPY-Bcaton bull, mixed brown with
nivS sC Ss s sz.s ssSs 4Ssn =.
~ ~ - -s---- :: : = =
hlNq---W ltn sepPniLS: Iose On ~, Pc
49,. L.On ~ JAZZ q n
x1In; les AeS4 %stn -. =. ~.
" 81 80.
ROSARY--Lost; silver; between 2300
18th and 81: Matthews Church. Re-
potomac fiISSo. - -
STrOU1T1s<1 . = = ~ - 1--.1 - -1T1I
It car going north. Containing sewinS
and eyeglasses; reward. Hyattsvilla
sO2.T-6. SER
srT6 a = - -;--- : 80. * - S-1i-,-s-S-,
northeast and i' 18th ana nd Kenyon Zen north.
west: -EsMara- Col: -klss-M
TIRE. lost C0odveaY aizn 9KYK
p-A,.. ~ "a 15ss..I xSYI. ~
MStuEu 70 DtacA anu WnttS
Taxi Co., ,1Xl4 New Hampshire
1n Rauard \
WHIST MATCH-Losts ladies' gold
square' diamond in each corner: golo
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
RIZPAH EI, DON

NAAfAHl EAAlpWkN
Bi2 r ct. N. w, Cor. sth ar. "a Floor.
The worlds noted Medium ana Palmist
She stands alone In her profession. AZ
Q scientific palmiSt she 10 accurate. AZ
. medium ahe gives names and dsacrip-
ticns Of spirit friends, fneSsages ana IN
formation on all affairs Of life. family
affairs. business deals. mining and IN
ventLon. Office hours. 10 am. to g pms
NINE. JEANETTE
Guarantees TO read your entire lieO--
past, present and future. She asks M
questions. but will tell You what you
want 70 know. giving Nance. dates and
and family affaira "a ~.
Tells the name Of whom you will
true or false; what pert 81 the oeHntrv
II luckient for you, and just what TO 40
10 he gnccespful " life; brings the eepa-
,a ..1. sogsthsr: remove. troubles ot ell
one you love. l3l1 y St N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

A thought at the stop point Il
worth six at the inquest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

A New Squeak.
well. / Just got absent minded.
I've always driven a Ford, and
estimated my speed by the noise.
This time / was driving a Chew
rolet. and It fooled me-"
THAT sounds reasonable. Take
his personal bond, Mr.. Clerk"
The Washington times., 1924-05-12
The Old Driver Says.

Tho Old Driver Say.
Better wait ten seconds for
the street car to pass than two.
hours for your case to be called.
Twelve miles an hour over q
cross street may seem slow, but
ten days for colliding goes q lot
slower.
A thought &C the stop point q
The Washington times., 1924-05-12

MEMBERS Of Washington Aerio No.
11s. Fraternal Order Of Eagles. are
requested 70, attend the services Of
our late brother, b. A. McDONALD,
at the Eagles Home. p03 Pa. Ave.
N. W.. on MondAy. Nay 10, 1884. ct
dencs. Tuesday, Nay ~, 1894, at o
.. m. r. J. CALLOW.
worthy President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Rising Sun Paint Shop
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of Cecil County, has OBJ.
tanned from the Orphans Court Of
said county, letters of administration
on the personal estate Of
WILLIAM M. REYNOLDS
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 30th day Of
November, 1924
they may otherwise, by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 22nd day Of May, 1924.
LIDIE D. REYNOLDS,
Executrix OF
William M. Reynolds, decd.
Test: r. J. McCAULEY, Register.