davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
HERO s TOMB IS
DECKED WITH
FLOWERS
President Lays First Wreath
at Simple Services at
Arlington
(continued from Page 1s.l

ISL f s. =
honor composed Of former service
men from New York, Captain
Roger Brunschwig, representing the
French Society Of Wounded In the
Face and other French world war
this morning to pay tribute on
behalf of the French people at the
tomb Of the Unknown.
He was accompanied to Airing
ton by representatives Of the lead
ing American world war veterans
organizations, a representative OF
the War Department, and officials
from the French embassy.
To UnveiI Tablet.
The Washington Assembly, Fourth
Degree, knights OF Columbus, at 8
o'clock tonight win unyeil a
memorial tablet at their building,
918 Tenth street northwest. Adj
dresses will be made by Chief JUS
tice William T. Mccoy, District Su-
prenae Court; Commander Frank L.
Peckham, American Legion, and
Manager G. r. Thomas.
Commander Peckham also spoke
this morning at the unwilling Of a
Register of the Treasury In honor
OF employees OF that office who were
killed in the war.
Troops at army posts In the Dis
trict of Washington are observ-
ing the day with military honors.
All duties with the exception Of the
the necessary guard and fatigue de-
tails have been ordered dispensed
with.
Fire National Salute.
At 1856 o'clock troops throughout
the District, including those at Fort
Myer, Fort Washington, Fort Hum
phries, Boiling Field and the Wash
ington Barracks and War College
were assembled and brought to
parade rest" for one minute, fol-
lowing which prayers were offered
by post chaplains. The ceremonies
closed with the firing of the ma
tional salute Of twenty-one guns,
the playing Of the National Anthem
and the raising to full staff Of
flags, which had been half-staffed
up to that time in honor of the
war dead.
There win be two military balls
tonight by world war veterans. The
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will hold
their ball at the New Willard and
Stuart.Walcott Post, American Lee
gion, at the City Club.
| Colored high school cadets, under
command OF Maj0r Arthur G.. New,
man, today marched to the Airing
ton National Cemetery and Of
ficers placed wreath on the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
GIRL ACCUSES
TWO M|EN|N
COURT
Baltimore Youth Held Here As
Result Of Story by 15-
Year-oId Beauty

Gertrude Louise Morris, a beauti.
full fifteen.year-old girl. living in
Mount Pleasant, today gave an ac-
count in Police Court before Judge
Mcmahon Of her trip with Clayton
Hubble, twenty, and Harvey Elliott,
both Of Baltimore, while her mother
and local police conducted a frantic
search for her throughout the city.
Reported missing on July 90 the
girl said she was on her way to
a friends house on Georgia avenue.
when she met Hubble and Elliott.
Hubble did not testify today, but
pleaded not guilty to the statutory
offense with which he stood charged.
Sergeant Weber, who went to Balti.
more yesterday and arrested Hubble,
said Hubble denied having anything
to do with the girl, but that Elliott,
who was held for the grand Jury
week ago, was responsible for the
whole affair.
Gertrude positively identified Hub
BILE. She was found in restau.
rant on Pennsylvania avenue by her
brother after q two-day search had
resulted In vain for her by her
mother and the police.
Judge Mcmahon declared q prima
facie case had been made out and
held Hubble for the action Of the
grand jury. under the same bond
as Elliott. Hubble was locked up
In default of 81 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. obituary Desk
CLARA SAWYER WATERS.

Mrs. Clara Sawyer Waters, forty.
seven, native and life long resi-.
dent Of Washington, who died Sun
day at George Washington Hospital,
will be buried ct Oak Hill Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon following the
funeral services from her residence,
at 3238 Thirteenth street northwest,
at 1850 o'clock. The Rev. Enoch
Thompson, of the Church of the
Nativity, viii officiate.
Nine years ago Mrs. Waters took
position In the Internal Revenue
In the Statistical division. She was
employed in Annex at the time
of her death. She was born In
Georgetown, and was the daughter
Of the late Charles Sawyer and
Edwina Wilcox.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank L. Waters; two Suns, Frank
Ia, jr., and John Mitchell Waters,
Of this city, and q daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Sawyer Bailey, of New
York; sister, Mrs. Edna s.. Goet-
ting, and four aunts, Mrs. Al. Maude
Talbot, Mrs. DR.. Charles Miller, Of
this city, and Miss Alice N. Sawyer
and Mrs. Evelyn Mccormick, OF
Barto, Fla.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
Deatl notices

FISTER--On Sunday, November >, 1924,
1T Providence Hospital. JOHN ~ ".
FISTER, son of the late John J. and
Adeline Fister. aged seventy eight
years. Remains resting at ]. z.
Birch'B Undertaking Parlors 30S4 "a
st. N w.
Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel
on Tuesday November IL at $3.50
p m. Relatives and friends invited.
LEeNTZ--Monday. November 10. 1924,
ROBERT THOMAS LENTZ, beloved
son OF Henry r. and Sarah Lentz.
Funeral from his late residence,
S3lS N ST. NV, 1880. Interment -
Beulah Church, Va. Wednesday, Mo-
vember IL. Relatives and friends in
Vited.
WATERS-Suddenly, on Sunday, Novem-
Der 3. 1924, at George Washington
Hospital. CLARA SAWYER. wife Of
Frank L. Waters.
Services at her late residence, 3s3S
Thirteenth street northwest, on We'd
nesday, November IL at 1880 p. m.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
PoRTIAs TO CELEBRATE
PHI DELTA'S FOUNDING

The Phi Delta Delta, women's
legal fraternity, win celebrate
Founders Day tonight at the Garden
House lof the Grace Dodge Hotel
with a banquet at which many
prominent women attorneys win be
present. .-
Mrs. Mabel Walker wilIebrandt,
national president of the fraternity:
Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Hope
Thompson, international law expert;
Miss Lila Allan. former head of the
child labor tax division OF the Blu.
reau Of Internal Revenue: Miss Lois
German, national vice president and
expansion secretary. and Miss Cor.
rtne Inaries, president Of the Beta
chapter. win be the principal speak.
ers. -e
Miss Florence Stonebreaker viii
render a group Of piano solos, and
Miss Dorothy Moncure, president OF
Zeta chapter. win preside as toast.
mistress.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
Man At TACkS
TWO WOMEN
AND GIRL
Assaults on Street Create
Panic-Battles Policeman
Before Being Subdued

Residents OF southeast Washing
ton were thrown into a panic to-
day when Robert Henson, colored,
living on NJ street between Half
street and New Jersey avenue, at
tackled two colored women and a
colored girl, twelve years old, In
rapid succession.
First Henson attacked Lillian
Tobias, 119 M street southeast, at
New Jersey avenue and g street.
Driven off. he continued until he
met Nellie Lindsay, 500 H street
southwest, who also fought MIN off.
Finally he attacked little Bertha
Samuels, 12O M street, at Half and
l. streets.
While he was struggling with the
girl, Policeman William Hayden, of
the First precinct, happened along
and went to the aid of the child.
The crazed man attacked the police
man, too, but after a short fight
was subdued and arrested
Henson is held at the Fifth pre-
cinct charged with attempted Grim
inal assault on three counts, and
assault on an officer.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
NAVY JOB STAYS
IN R00SE Welt
FAMILY
Theodore .. Robinson, Slated
for Assistant secretaryshlp,
Is Cousin Of I. r, u.

The Assistant Secretaryship Of the
Navy is to remain in the Roosevelt
family. 1t appeared here today.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, 4
nephew OF the former President,
virtually has been decided upon for
the post. He win succeed Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. his cousin, who
resigned two months ago in order
to run for the Goyernorship OF
New York. for which office he was
defeated by Governor AL Smith.
Confers With Coolidge.
Robinson had a conference with
President Coolidge at the White
House today after which he went
to the Navy Department and saw
Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur. An
nouncemeht Of the appointment is
expected shortly.
Robinson was accompanied to the
White House by Senator James w.
Wadsworth, Of New York, Repub-
lican leader Of New York State, and
political mentor Of Colonel Roose.
welt in his candidacy for the Gov
ernorship.
The Assistant secretaryship Of
the Navy has been held by q sue.
cession Of members Of the Roose.
welt family. 1t was one of the
early Government offices filled by
'"T. r., the First" The next
Roosevelt to I'LL it was Of differ
ent political faith, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
Vice President in 1920. Then came
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, jr.
Served In New York Assembly.
Robinson Is the son of the ex.
Presidents sister. Mrs. .Corrine
Roosevelt Robinson. He is forty.
one years old, and native Of New
York. In 1904 he married Helen
Roosevelt, of Hyde Park. His pub.
lie service has consisted OF terms in
the New York State assembly and
State senate. From 1912 to 1914 he
was chairman of the Progressive
bull Moose) State committee in New
York.
Robinson's forth bming appoint.
ment is regarded as final refutation
of rumors that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt is to receive another DO.
litical appointment from the Coolidge
administration. Senator Wadswortil
said today he was confident Colone
Roosevelt did not intend to return to
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
TX. ROOMS ron RmNr.

ISL ooms--Fu
le--R Ocms--u nfurnished.
71-r-R o0me- Suburban.
9e--Rooms With Board.
Isl and pnfurntshG0
So Wanted 70 Reut--Rooms.
si--W snted-R Room ana Beard,
ss--Mhere . Eat.
Sal Where to Stop n Town.
x. REAL ESTATE ron REMIT
FurnIaliod.
e6--Apartments--Un
e6--A and Uneufas
s9--H usiness Property Tor Rent.
se--FaFrns and Land for Rent
So Garages tor Rent:
fiji Houses Furnished.
s-HoMses-U nfurnished.
e3--HOusea--Furn. Or UnfurD.
Ok Offices and Studies.
ob--Out-of-towm Property.
e6--ghore Property To Rant.
eI-subuFban Property % AenG
9s--Wantsd 70 Rent
xI. REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.
100--Acreage for sails.
l01--Apartmente for sale.
I lSs-ngsInsss RrSpsrsy for sale
loz-Farms and Land for gaie.
106--HouseD for Sale.
10e-Inyestment Property.
i07-Lots for Sale.
s0s-Out- of-Town Property.
10e-Real Estate TO Exchange.
110--Suburban Property for Sale
1f1-6hore Property for Sale.
i13--Wanted-Real Estate.
vHr. AUCTION sALns-
VIII BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DIsPLAE-
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
ARREST IS ORDERED
IN paddock" CASE

The arrest of Patrick Murphy
proprietor Of a near.beer establish.
Taent at, 1901 u street northwest,
on a charge Of violating the terms
Of paddock injunction issued
against him March IA, 1928, has
been ordered by Justice Hoehling OF
the District Supreme Court.
According to the complaint filed
by Assistant Attorney Rover and
affidavits signed by two policemen,
thirteen half pints Of corn whiskey
and q tea kettle smelling Of corn
liquor, were found in the place Aug.
ust last. Murphy IL required to
appear November IL to show cause
why he should not be adjudged in
contempt Of court
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
WOmen's Clubs
What Club Women Are
Planning and Ac-
complaining.

Jewish Council meeting, Eighth
Street Temple, p. m.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club,
with Mrs. w. ErersOn, 1916 Madi-
son street, 2 p. m.
Carberry Parent-Teacher AssO-
citation, Carberry School, p. m.
Chevy Chase Baby Circle OF
Crittenden Home, Mrs. Alex
Garden Club Of Battery Park,
Mrs. Edward Holman, on Wilson
lane, 10 a. m.
Beach Home Club with Mrs.
Beverly Smelling, Monticello ave-
nue., 8 p. m.
Women's Club Of Bethesda, with
Mrs. Henry r. Kenner, EdgemOre
St. Paul's Girls Club, at club.
house on v street, 2 p. IN.
Park View WOman's Club, at
Park View School, 8 p. m.
Chapter B. p. e. o. with Mrs.
T. PecI1ham, 81 Eighteenth street
northwest, 8 p. m.
Beck Circle, G.. A. r., with Mrs.
Comtis, 1881 Fifteenth street
northwest, 4:3O p. m.
Mckinley Circle, G.. A. r., at
g. A. r.. hall, 5 p. m.
Past National President Of the
National q. A. r. Ella Jones last
night inspected the Lincoln Circle
G.. A. r., at the meeting held al
1928 Fairmont street northwest and
pronounced all in fine order. She
praised the work of the officers and
members Of the circle during the
past year.
A resolution of sympathy for Mrs
Rose Mcmillan, Of Kansas City, in
the death of her mother, was voted
by the circle and resolution Of con
graduation was sent to President
Coolidge. Short talks were made
by the presidents Of Grant, Beck
and Mckinley Circles, and a report
was made by Mrs. d. j. Deeds and
Mrs. Claire Ayers on the Forget-Me
Not drive, in which they took part
Short speeches were made by Mrs
Laura Lemon, Mrs. Hannah DeVoe
and Mrs. Alice Goodacre. The music
was furnished by Mrs. M. s. Parker
at the piano and Mrs. Esther Sloss
soprano soloist. Miss Susie Kins
man played the ritualistic music
Miss Mida Peabody was toastmis
tresS.
Mrs. Raymond Morgan will ad
dress the meeting of the Jewish
Council at the Eighth Street Temple
this afternoon, on an Arlnistice Day
topic, What Europe lis doing To
ward World Peace AS GarnereC
From Leaders of the Movement.
A message from the Temple Broth
erhood will be given by r. H. B
Lyons, brotherhood official, and the
music will be by Miss Gretchen
Hood, soloist. A special Armistict
Day social hour will follow the pro
gram. Mrs. Alexander Wolf, presi
dent Of the council, viii preside.
A year ago Mrs. II. s. Mulliken
representing the League Of Ameri
can Penwomen, placed a wreatl
of yellow roses on the tomb of tn,
Unknown Soldier in Paris. Thii
year on this day the organization
will rally to the call of patriotism
by converting at the tomb Of tn,
Unknown Soldier In the Arlington
annphitheater and placing q wreatl
on the tomb.
Mrs. Estelle Audrey Brown, for
mer chairman of the story writers
group of the l.. A. p. W., was ap
pointed vice president Of the Ma
tional L. A. p. w. Of Arizona al
token Of appreciation for her worl
here, at a luncheon given In hei
honor recently. Mrs. Brown vii
soon leave for Prescott, Ariz., will
her husband, Major Harry Brown.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
Mr.. HENRY B. WILSON.

Mrs. Henry b. Wilson. mother Of
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet during
the war, who died at her home in
Camden, N. j., Sunday, will be
buried tomorrow in Camden fol-
lowing the funeral at st. Johns
Episcopal Church there. She was
ninety-two and the widow Of Henry
B. Wilson, who died twenty years
ago. Surviving are Admiral Wilson
and another son, Philip Wilson,
president of the Delaware River
Discharging Company.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
Classification Index.

Classification Index.
/. ANNOUNCEMENT
e-lost and Found.
s-PerBonals.
Especial Notices.
Io-A-Ciairvoyants.
IL AUToMoTIvE--
Il-Auto Agencies.
l2-AutomobileB for Sale.
I3--Auto Trucks for Sale.
i4-Auto Accessories. Parta
1S-Auto Tires, Tubes.
1e-Garage Builders.
17-Garages, Autos to Hire.
le--Motorcycles-
.s-Repairing. Services stationG
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
sl--Business Service offered.
91-Building and ContFacting.
23-Cleaning. Dyeing, Renovating.
2t-Ureslmaking, Millinery.
ab-Heating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance. All Kinda
27-MeBgenger Service.
2e-Moving. Packing, Storage.
2e-Painting, Papering.
90--Printing, Engraving.
S1-Professional Services.
s2-A-Siip Covers ana uphoistsrins.
S3-Tailoring. Pressing.
as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services
~. EMPLOYMENT.
se-Employment Agencies.
9T-Help Wanted-EemalO
sS-Help Wanted--MRle-
Se-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
, l1-Situations Wanted--Fema1e.
destinations wanted---Male.
lS--Situations--Male ana FemalA
v. FINANCIAL
GA-Business Opportunities.
i6--Investments Stocks. BondA
le-Money to Loan.
ls--MortgaHes for Sale.
49-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
5O-CSrrespondence Courses.
61-Local Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical, Danci q, Dramatic
63--Prlvate Instructions.
Wanted---Instruction
VII. LIVE STOCK
66--Dogs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
b6---dorses, Cattle, Vehicles.
| 67--Poultry and Supplies.
| 6S-Wanted--L.ive stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
Sa--Boats and Accessories.
eO--Building Materials.
61-.Business Equipment
62- Farm and Dairy Products.
| 69--Fuel Feed, Fertilizers.
el--Good Things to Eat.
06-Homemade Things.
e0--H ousehOld Goods.
G7-Jewelry, Diamonds. WatchoA
6e--Machinery and Tools
4 eo--Miscellaneou for Sale.
70--MuBical Instruments
71-Radio and Supplies.
T9-oeeda. FIants. Flowers.
59-A-To Swap
9s-Wearing Apparel
Sa-Wantod e. Buy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
GEORGE M. RR00KE.

Funeral services for George w.
Brooke, son Of the late George
Whitaker and Anne L. Brooke,
who died yesterday at his home In
Prince Georges county, Maryland,
will be held at st. Barnabas'
Church, near Iceland. Nd, tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
Card Of Vhanks

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
and our appreciation to our neighbors,
relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy and beautifui
floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved wife and mother.
JOS. r. LANCER q DAUGHTER.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
BIRTHS.

Lalair r. and Mary A. Hamilton, boy.
Leonard N. and Sarah q. CHAMPION,
boy.
Eldon p. and Gertrude King, girl.
Harris and Demetra Mandes, girl.
Isaac A. and Laura Brown, Rirl.
Augustus A. and Eugenia NJ Day,
boy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jeffrey C. Yetsel, 81, Of New York.
and Elizabeth s. Gone, %. The Rev
erend A. s.. Lloyd.
F.. w. Beecher SanEster. IS, and Ada
T. DunfOrd. So. The Reverend e. G.
Edwin c. GOss, 81 and Johanna v.
Kane. Is. The Reverend w. J. Brooks.
Talbot, %. The Reverend ]. F. Mackin.
John w. Simpson, 81, Of Harper's
Ferry, and Rae NJ. Johnston, 81. The
Reverend II. w. Tolson.
v: John r. ssSnghs ms. %, and Mary n.
George B. springston. %, of Chicago,
and Elizabeth Earnest, "a. The Rev
erend e. s. Dunlap.
man. 81. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
Turner B. cornwelI, g. ana Retta G.
Barliee: %. Of Vienna. The Reverend
Richard II. Hudnar. ~, and France.
g. Walter. 10, both Of Linden. Va The
Reverend w. NJ Hoffman.
Vincent Pullo. ~, and Rosalinde In
zerillo. -. The Reverend W. M. Hoff-
Leonard Gray. "a. ana VERNE Atkins
80. The Reverend J. q. Briggs.
William G. PInchney. a. Of Davis
Ccnneaut. o. The Rev. ]. 2. Briggs.
Jacob w. Weaver, 20, and Matte A.
Holloway. 20. both of Alexandria. The
Reverend g. g. johnson.
and Madeline o. Columbus, ~. The
Reverend r. L. Wolven.
George W: Landon. IS. and Mamie
Reynolds. -. The Reverend J. T,
Huddle.
Harry Salkin, 81, Of Harrisburg. and
Annie Berman, 80. Of Baltimore. The
Reverend A. Shefferman,
John Fitfagdides. 80; Mildred Mower
81; both of Baltimore. Md. The Rev,
erend r. q. Davis.
Constantine A. Marcinko, %; julia
Agatha Milwjcz, 20; both Of Baltimore
Nd. The Reverend +. J. SkrSynski.
Donald p. Meek, %; Ella r. Harris
1S; both of Richmond, Va. The Rev
erend H. d. Mitchell.
Noble L. Smith, "a; Mary M. Gerav-
ner, 31; both Of Alexandria, Va. The
Reverend H. T. Stevenson.
Winfield Wayne Scott, 20, Of Fort
Hoyle, Nd, and Dorothy Bache KIM
NELL, 10. The Reverend H. S. Smith.
Lawrence r. Franklin, II, and Bertha
r. McNeal, 30. The Reverend w. J.
J0rna gin.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
DEATHS.

Addie M. Gooch, 40. No. 1929 sixth
street northwest.
Annie 3. Gladman. rs. No. 114l
Bertha Beckman, SO. No. 1857 Thirty
second street northwest
jeremiah H. Conrad, 20. No. 261l
North Capitol street.
Harriet q. Brown. 81. cordova Apart
John J. Fuller. sr, rs, No. sa1O North
Capitol street northwest.
Charlotte Merrill. 81. No. 1911
sex xGnSssEt v. street TSrthwest ~.
more street northwest.
Granville C. West, 81, No. SOL Nary
land avenue southwest
Helen H. Edwards 81. Providence
Bridget M. Fitzgerald. o.. No. 1901
G street southeast.
Henrietta N. Rose. 81, George WASH
Ington University Hospital
Walter w. Beall. SS. St Elizabeth'a
Marie J. Deck. IS. Casualty Hos
pital.
cIifford Cook. 49, walter Reed Hos
Wolfe Rosenseld. ST. No. 1910 RAN
dolph street northwest.
John Fister, IS. Providence Hos
Mary A. Rollins. 50. No. sos
Infant Of Samuel K. ana Nellie Hail.
days. No. 1919 Half street south
west
infant Of James ana Marie Drum,
days, Childiren's Hospital
Infant of Charles and Nevelle
Creepy, 3h days, Columbia Hospital.
| Ada L. Gill. SS. No. 625 Tenth street
northeast. M
Patrick o'connor. so, No III Brown,
| court southwest.
Morris Harris. 81, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Second street northeast.
Eliza Bowler. IS. No 1917 Tenth
street northwest.
Theresa l. Cole. 1. No. 1888 Riggs
street northwest.
Albert II. Williams. . months. Chill
drens Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
Lecture on Dawes Report

Walter Thomas Layton, editor of
the London Economist, win lecture
on THE Dawes Report; Its Evo-
luton and Possibilities" on No
vember IT, in Corcoran Hall Of
George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 f st. N. w
Artiatic--Expreagiv e--Inoxpenoivo.
Prompt Auto Delivery Services.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
1Ex1NeToN-

1928 Touring; has been driven
less than twelve hundred miles,
so IL q practically new car.
the price o. this car e excep1
satisfy you. Everything about
this car is o. X. Studehaker,
18th 3 r gt. N. w. Potomac
1881.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
CIairvoyants 10
Prof. Marcus ia Mar

For years Washington's favorite adj
wiser, most remarkable reader Of hui
your innermost secrets like an open
book, giving full names, facts, helps
you to gain your every desire In love,
ties lovers auarreis. family TROUBLES.
succeeds even in the most difficult
cases when all others have failed.
Hours IL to 6. All are welcome
BIB Eleventh st. N. W., Near F.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11

BUICK
six-cyiinder, 1919. roadster; IN
good dftlOn throughout:
painted q pratty maroon; with
ali new tires; fully equipped
and all extras: any demonsfra.
ton cheerfully given; vii: let it
80 for eBE0; fully worth 800
more; balance easy monthly
payments. etudebaker. 18th and
h SITS. N. w. Potomac 1851.
cHEvRoLET-TourIng, 1922; excellent
condition; new tires; price, $500. casl
or terms: call Columbia 1857 bet. and
p. M; or Gas Shepherd gt. NV.
DODGE
1898: E-passenger touring; &
powerful cylinders; In good me-
chanfcal condition; black body
with good rubber all around;
regular equipment with many
exfraa Priced very low II sold
this week. Only e226 needed
F. for first payment: balance
liberal monthly payments. Any
demonstration. Studebaker, 18th
and \ Sta. NV. Potomac 1854
The Washington times., 1924-11-11

1888; T.passenger sport; 4-cyain-
der; in absolutely first Glass
condition; painted . beautiful
green: with excellent rubber all
around: specially .eQuipped and
All extras; cheerful demonstra.
tiOn. You must see this won
defful value to appreciate ~
Special price during this came
palgn. Btudebaker, 18th and b
1ta. ". w. Potomac 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11
AutonOtiye
Automobiles for 80

BUICK s-sport roadster; S1zS; good
running order: good tires; new hat
terry; terms 8O-day service guaran-
teed. Bob Roy Mackey, s13 10th
St 8. q.
The Washington times., 1924-11-11

BUICK -T-passenger good condition,
viii sacrifice, e22b. 21s Fifth
The Washington times., 1924-11-11

1919: sport roadster; this q q
real classy-looking fob; has
been driven carefully and looks
0uiet; the price n way down
and the terms are right. SkndOs
baker, 14th ana r Ste. ". w.
, 1924-09-30
WITHOUT MONEY, WITHOUT PRICE

Late on Saturday night a young divine
received a wire from his Bishop order,ng
him to preach the mex morning at a GER
tain church, This church was unknown
to the young man. Nevertheless he pre-
pared his sermon took the train. arrived
and preached duly. He preached from
the text Without money and without
price" and, to his establishment and an
noyance. every time he quoted this text
and of course, he had to quote it pretty
frequently in the sermons course the
entire congregation shook with suppress
ed laughter. After the exercises were
over the young divine asked one Of the
vestrymen the meaning of all that un-
seemly mirth. The 7estryman gave a
loud guffaw and said. Our own minister
the one whose pulpit you are supply
ing-is named Price, and he obsconded
yesterday with a large sum of money.
- ibid.