davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Legal Notice

Notice Is hereby given that, at a
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Appalachian OIL Co.. a corporation
created and organized under the laws
OF the State of West Virginia, held
at Washington, D. c., on the twentieth
day OF June, 1924, resolution was
adopted of which the following is the
essential part, " - the President
and Secretary are hereby authorised
and directed to take the necessary
steps and procedure to surrender the
charter of this company"
Given under my hand this 4th day
of August, 1924
HENRY C. MORRIS.
President of said Corporation.
Attest: W. ARMSTRONG PRICE,
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11

PetWOrth
S., SOO-Terms
Corner tapestry brick home,
with hot-water heat and electric
lights; hardwood floors. Large
double back porches. Deep lot to
alley. Room for garage. This
property is priced right and should
sell at once.
Morris Cafritz Co., Inc.
Main SIT. 1416 K ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Machinery and Tools

FOR SALE-Koehring. 81 p Payer,
Barber Greene Loader. Fordson trac-
tors, 2-in.. and 3-in.; wrought iron
dump bodies. Low price for quick
sale. Call at Annandale, Fairfax Co,
Va. I. T.. Lane 4 Go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
Business Equipment

Soda Fountains and Supplies
BURCH KEEPS CO,
$50 Pa. Ave. N. w. Main go
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Complete Stocks
Kayser Union Suits

Kayser Union Suits
Low neck, sleeveless, tailored band. built-up
shoulder and bodice tight knee and umbrella, also
the popular closed wide leg and Envelope Chemise
Regular sizes, 7oc. Extra Sizes $1O0.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Kayser Vests, 3 for ST.

Regularly 3oc and SOC. Low neck,
sleeveless, built-up shoulder and
bodice with tape strap. Tailored
band and crochet edge. Regular and
extra sizes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Lingerie Cloth, 69c Yard

Dotted Fiber Silk and Cotton Cloth, shown
in apricot, white, blue, pink, orchid and rose
Something entirely new and very attractive.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
NEW
GLOVES


cred stitcllings. in colors, black
and white. All sizes but not in
each style. $3.50 to $500
values. Monday at $1.95 pair.
French Glace Kid Gloves, s.
button length. oversean with
Paris-point stitching. in white
and black, at $500 pair.
French Glace and GIace Kid
Gloves, in all wanted colors
also black and white. En-
broidered stitchings, self. con-
trast and two toned, at $3.50
and $500.
Fine Suede Fabric Gloves,
lo-button length, spear-point
stitchings, looks like French
suede, fits and washes per-
fect1y. Also the new spring
turn-back French cuff fabric
glove. contrast embroidery and
stitchings, mode with beaver
and beaver with mode. 500
value, at $1.75 pair.
Palais Royal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Kayser Spring-Weigh ght Underwear

Kayser Marvel Fit Union suits
Low neck tailored band, tight knee end uln-
brela Built-up shoulder and bodice with tape
strap Reinforced arm and crotch. White and pink
Regular sizes, $l.o0. Extra sizes, $l.25.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Imported English Voiles. 60c

Made of double thread gassed yarns, Civ
ing them beautiful finish. 80 inches wide.
IA popular. shades-for mai king underwear
as we'll as dresses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
well well, well! So it's you, Spud is it?"

now l can't even see what l am eat
ing" ,
oh, we can fix you up" declared
Mister Fuzz Wuzz.
Well, all three of them got at the
200 rblind potato-horse and cleaned
the mud out of his dozen eyes, but
no sooner had he gotten his sight back
than he began 10 stamp and back and
stand up on his hind legs as though
he had gone crazy.
"Now what's wrong!" demanded
the little pipe-cleaner man.
Its that white thing behind me. :"
whinnied the potato-horse. "What is
it: 1t scares me-"
"Only a piece of paper" said Nick.
And what's that black thing yon-
dcr?" snortcd the horse. 1T makes
me SILVER all over"
"Only a shadow" said Nancy. 1T
won't hurt you."
But there's another black thing
on my other side that looks like a
snake" shivered the horse. "What's
that?"
"Only a garden hose" Mister Fuzz
WuZz assured him.
Say. look here, old Mister Pussy"
cried Mister Fuzz Wuzz, "you were
happier blind. 1t won't hurt you"
Il suppose not" whinnied the
horse. But do put binders on all
of my eles, please. Then I'll feel
safe"
There's none so blind as those who
won't see," said the little man. Blu,
| give it up. Come on. Twins. This
fellow has made up his mind TO be
unhappy. no matter what we do. Let''
see-where did we leave off: On.
yes! We're SO happy and so g0s-
come on, all together. Sing every
body"
Rubbish :" said the horse. mo
sympathy in this world :"
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
CONDO
Drawings BY Lee Wright

as all Of the rubber
ne mad lett the
le alone IN the
u ""en Alse ruoO oo walked
looking the friend
continued boot And the
manner Jack and Flip aled closely along behind s " very "'
finally the tIo came 70 the bank queer looking river weu
get all vet and there Jack @Top mood bg" aid
~ ' anu " NaAFu sh out on top Of there. (Contnued.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

Along the road of Doofunny Land
skipped Nancy and Nick and Mister
Fuzz Wuzz singing:
EWe're so happy and so gay
We could throw ourselves away.
But we'd come back in a hurry,
So you really needn't worry"
whats that? What's that"
cried a sour voice beside them. \
very sour voice.
I'VE were just saying" said NICK,
Ithat we were very happy"
But you've gone and spoiled it
all, declared Nancy. Nobody can
be happy with someone like you
growing at them in a voice like that. ="
u should say not :" remarked Mis-
fer Fuzz Wuzz. Who are you. any.
way? Why don't you come out and
let us have look"
Because | can't see. I'm blind
and mere ] stay / suppose for the
rest of my days. 1t makes me nerv-
Gus TO hear people yelling that they
arc 60 happy and so gay
stuff Stuff and nonsense. Who
wants YOU 10 be sorry? But il does
seem too bad that | who had dozen
eyes. can't see n thing any more.
1T you can't come TO us, we shall
20 TO you" declared Mister Fuzz
Wuzz. 81 don't like anybody in Doc
funny Land to be unhappy"
And whom do YOU think they,
found? The potato horse-the proud
steed with match legs and broom
straw tail
"Weil. well. well. So it's You,
Spud. is it," cried Mister Fuzz Wuzz.
"How does it come that your master,
the peanut-boy, isn't looking after
you?" q,
Hes been in bed with a cracked
nose" said Spud. And l fell AMI
got dirt in every one of my eyes, and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
ANDONIE
Ell GOBIERNO INGLES NO ESTA
DISPUESTO A CEDER EN- Ell
4. ASUNTO DE CUMMINS

,s .LoNDRES, JUNO II. Omitted
Press).-MacDonald, esta vigilando
atentamente la situacion que Sc ha
creado en- Mejico con motive de que
Ell gobierno de. Obreg6n desea que
Cummins, ell representante britanico
en- ese pals, sea expulsado como per-
soma POGO grata. Ell gobierno ingles
esta decidido a no hacer concession al
guna, hasta que no Sc desista por
parte de Mejico de la actitud en- que
sc ha colocado. Ell gobierno no esta
dispuesto a toIerar los vejamenes dc
que ha sido objeto Cummins, cor
tandosele la installation del aqua y
de telefono, siendo su residencia
materialmente sitiada por agentes
de la policfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Hace Reir Diariamente Mas
De Diez Millones De Almas

Sus luchas contra las ambiCiOnes s0ciaes
de Magge-su decidida preferential por los
platos de arrOz con frijOles repOllo de COL
su Iealtad hacia sus viejos camaradas del cafe
de Dinty Moore-tOdO este ha llamadO extra
Ordinariamente la atenci0n del immense p1bI-.
co americana. Jiggs es Ell persOnaje principal
de la serie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
NoTAs DE sANTuRcE
Sou1EN BARRE?
Julio CAMBA

Por mi conducto, los vecinos del ele-
gante caserio de Santurce anticipau las
gracias al sehor Montilla por todo ~
que Sc propone hacer en- la ofcina del
correo de esta bella barriada, digna de
mas atenci6n mas justicia. Apenas
apareci6 en- Ell MUNDO tai es su ex-
tensa circulaci6n-la queja de eStos We.
cinos, ell active administrator general
de correoe envio un empleado con el
prop6sito de estudiar las deficiencies
anotadas, y, proceder corregirlas, CO.
Sa que seglln tenemos entendido, Sc lie
vara a efecto en- los primeros dias del
proximo mes de julio. Estimaremos al
tamente cuanto Sc haga, y ratificsre-
mos ST. tempo la expression de nues-
tro agradecimiento.
vaya otra reclamation, y oigala Don
Quiencorresponda:
Da pera yer las aceras de Santurce,
en- cuya confeccion Sc ha gastado unos
centanares de l6lares. INadie barre!
Por las mafanas es una asquerocidad
yer al frente de ciertas tiendas, como
Sc tiran Sc despsrraman los desperdi-
clos, las basuras. Las c4scaras de fru-
tas, trapos y suciedades campean per
todas parties. Fuera de 10 expuesto 80
esta p.anteando una gran desconside.
bellecer la Avenida con la humildad y
belleza de su verdor, amonton&ndose so
bre ella montes de piedra picada en-
union de arenas que Sc olvidan de reco-
ger y que entorpecen ell paso de los
viandantes. Ha habido ocasiones en- que
Sc ha cometido Ell crimen de hacer fue-
go sobre la pobre hierba para calentar
la brea. Por otra parte, es bueno no oil
vidar que, cuando no lueve los pobres
arbolitos sembrados a Ia orilla de las
aceras para embellecer la Avenida, sc
mueren faltos de aqua, secos y tisicos
cubiertos de polvo. IPara que los han
se1hbrado, pues?
81 no existe una ordenanza entire
nosotros es moda legislar y olvidar ST
no existe uno ordenanza para remediar
estos males; 81 hemos bautizado Ia ca
rretera con Ell pomposo nombre de AVE
NIDA PONCE DE LEON, para no ocu
parnos de ella como debieramos con-
servemos siquiera 10 hecho para hacer
honor a la cultura de la ciudad, w..
ipor Diosl yea ESQ Don Quiencorres.
ponda.
| 5Quien barre. caballeros?
RJzNzI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Carolina pOr dentrO
Ell cAN1TA EN- AccIoN:

Ha llegadc tai abuse ell uso del
'.cafiita'' en- nuestros campos y aun
en- la zona urbana que Sc temen nue.
vas desgracias, pues muchos "jibaros"
cuando Sc encuentran bajo la accion
de esta bebida iutoHcante sienten
grandes deseos de pelear y seguramen-
te este sc deben los muchos crime
mes CUE Sc registrar diarto en- las
verdes campiias de Puerto Rico. He
mos hablado con I'm joven campesino
cuyo nombre no recordamos y conteS
tando a preguntas que le hicieramos
sobre ell procedimiento que siguen los
muchos alambiqueros para fabricar
s.cafiita'' nos inform6 10 que sigue:
"Los que hacen ron usan la miel de
purga, guineos maduros, gongolies mo-
idos. amoniaco y un alcohol fuerte
que Sc compra en- las boticas. !" FL
joven campesino me di6 otras informa-
clones sobre ell funcionamiento de los
alambtQueS que nos nan necno polSoA
mucho en- el triste porvenir que espera
a la generaci6n campesina que sube.
Cuisines que ell campesino nos desc
su nombre y Sc neg6 rotundamente
alegando que tenia La persecution de
los duefios de alambiques y Sc marcho
sin contestar algunas preguntas.
En- pr6ximos articulos prometemos
ocuparnos de este asunto pues atafe
no solo la salud de los adultos que
usan ell alcohol venenoso que Sc prepa-
ra por los quimicos campesinos, sino
que nuestros n:fios del campo que en-
ciertos casos empiezan a imitar sus
padres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Ell REICHSTAG CONTINUAL
LEGISLANDO SOBRE Ell
PLAN DE DAWES

BERLIN, JUNO II Omitted Press)
Ell comite de relaciones exteriores
del Reichstag informa que la legis-
lacion a. favor del plan de Dawes
sigue progresando. Ademas el go
bierno Sc propone .contestar la nota
que sobre la ocupacion militar Sc
recibi6 tltimamente de Francia.
Los artista cinematograficos de los
Estados Unidos, Douglas Fairbanks
Y Mary Picford son huespedes de
honor del Presidente Ebert, quien
dara un te esta noche en- honor los
distinguidos visitantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Cr6nicas de Gambia
oPINIoNEs vAL1osAs

Hace unas cuantas semanas pas6 por
Madrid Rudyard Kipling.
-lQu6 pintor espaHol le gusta a us.
ted mas7--le pregunt6 un periodista.
-Velaaques-- contest6 Kiplng sin
vacilar.
~ de nuestros escritores, ScuAl %
Ell que usted prefere?
--Cervantes.
-iNo conoce usted ningfn eserttor
espadol contempotaneo?
--Si. Conozco algunos. Blasco Ib6-
fiez...
FL poeta imperialista, hechas estas.
declaraciones, Sc fu6 a Sevilla, y, POGO
despues, recibimos la vista de Albert
Thomas, ell conocido, socialista frances.
-Ioue pintor espafiol es ell que usted
prefiere?-le pregunt6 a Albert Tho
mas otro periodista.
y de nuestros escritores. ?cual
le gusta usted mas?
-Cervantes.
-IPodria usted decirme algo sobre
literature espafola contemporaries?
He leido tan solo algunos escri-
torres que estan traducidos, Blasco Iba-
| fez.
Dicho 10 cual, Albert Thomas Sc mar
ch6 Sevi.la.
Y, ahora, he aqui Douglas Fair
banks, ell rey del salto cinematogr&fco.
En- cuanto neg6 Madrid, los periodis-
tas cayeron sobre 81.
-ICual es Ell pintor espafiol de su
preferencia?-le preguntaron.
| -Velazquez-dijo Douglas.
Y entire los escritores, "a quien
considera usted el mejor?
"A Cervantes.
-INo ha leido usted escritores es-
padoles contemporaries?
He leido q muy pocos. Blasco Ib4-
hez-afadi6-me gusta mucho.
| Y formuladas asi sus opiniones ar.
tisticoliterarias, Fairbanks prepare suS
maletas y SO encamin6 Seviila... =
La verdad. Yo cref que Sd habia tres
naciones diferentes en- Ell mundo eran los
Estados Unidos de Norteamerica, In
glaterra y Francia; que 81 habia tres
categorias heterogenas, eran el salt0
cinematograico, La poesia imperiahsta
y la oratoria democratica, que 81 ha-
bia tres hombres antag6nicos, eran Don
glas Fairbanks, Rudyard Kipling y Al
bert Thomas; pero las intervihs perio-
disticas han venido a sacarme de mi
error. Albert Thomas, Rudyard Kip.ing
y Douglas Fairbanks piensan 10 mismo,
dicen 10 niismo y hacen 10 mismo.
Y 81 los periodistas madri!eHos no va
Ramos Do QUESTIONABLE, va ver&n uste-
des como, a mas de no existir la menoe
dlferencia entire estos tres hombres,
tampoco existe ninguna entire clos y
aquellos que en- 70 future vengan POT
estas tierras. va Sc trate de reyes de
boxeadores, todos opinaran igual sobrs
nuestra pintura y nuestra Hteratura>
Todos, menos nosotros...
Julio CAMBA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

Han contraido matrimonio en- Ia po-
blaci6n de Rio Piedras los distinguidos
j6venes, Sr. Manuel Rivera Sterling
de este pueblo, y la Srta. Consuelo
Alvarez hija del prestigioso agricul-
tor Sr. joaquin Alvarez y Sra. Hor-
tensia Rodriguez, de este pueblo. La
feliz pareja ha establecido su resi-
dencia provisional en- ell Hotel Caro-
q lima. Los concurrentes fueron obse-
quiados esplendidameIte en- la casa de
la Sra. Quintina de Rivera, madre del
contrayente. Fueron padrinos el DR..
T. Trilla y la Srta. Manuela San
chez. e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
EXAMINES:

Con ell mayor orden SO han empe-
zado a celebrar los examenes de oc-
tavo, noveno y decimo grades. Las
autoridades escolares han tornado todas
Las precauciones para que los cuestio-
narios sean prop!os a los distintos
grades. .
, ANDONTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
MARINA T..

Los alumnos del primer grado de la
Escuela vizcarrondo estan de place
mes por haber sido electa Reina de
Inteligencia la n;fita Marina Diaz per-
teneciente dicho grado. Es profeso-
ra de este grado la Srta. America
Calder6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
REINA DE sIMPATLA:

El escrutinio final del certamen de
La Escuela dc Continuation Sc verifco
el domingo pasado, sahendo en- primer
puesto la nina Ana Luisa velazquez y
: en- segundo puesto la nina Jenny Rodri-
guez Fehcitamos la nina Vel&zquez
y los maestros que organizaron Ell
certamen.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

stock Academy, from where he matri- culated to Clark College. Worcester
 When the World War broke out in 1918 he joined the U. s. Marine Corps and served Uncle Sam as rife instructor at the naval rife range in Cuba for more than year
 Upon being discharged from the service in 1919, he entered the teach ing profession in the town of Sterling, Conn. the following year. During i921-22 he was athletic director and teacher in the Eastford School for Boys, which was at that time located in Woodstock. During the past two years he has been principal of the Newington Grammar school, from which he comes to Putnam.
 The many friends he won while m Newington were extremely sorry to have him leave his former position. To show their appreciation for the work he had accomplished. and the interest he had shown in school ac- tivities. farewell party in his honor was rendered him before leaving, at which time the pupils and teachers presented him with a leather brief case.
 His numerous friends in and around Putnam are pleased to have him in this locality once more.
 Mr. White is an active member of several local organizations, including the American Legion, Senexet Grange and the Knights of Columbus.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
KNOW ATTORNEY GENERAL

Harlan r. Stone, appointed wednes- day as attorney general. succeeding Harry Daugherty, is an acquaintance of Dr. E. F. Perry and Attorney E. c. Morse of this city, who were at Amherst College at the same time as Mir. Stone. Even while in College Mr. Stone was a remarkable leader. and a brilliant career was predicted for him. He was member of the college football team for three years, presi- dent of his class, '94, and honor stu dent. He has been a lawyer of note and before accepting the cabinet port folio was dean of the Columbia Uni versity law school.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
OWEN WHITE BEGINS
 DUTIES NEXT WEEK
Takes Up Duties Monday As Israel Putnam School
 Principal

The role of principal of the Israel Putnam school was rendered Owen ]. White. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. White of IA Eden street, this city, a month ago. and he having accepted, will assume his duties Monday morn ing.
 Mr. White has lived practically all his life in this neighborhood. having attended grammar school in Wood stock, afterwards attending Wood
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
BROTHER DIES

.. rlnora Kelly of 27 Railroad
 M .;ty is a sister of Fred J. Ball, gre s;eJ at Silvias, Illinois, Wednes- who Wsrrb Mar %. Mir. Ball was promi day, s~sideut in his home city, having nehss ..everal high offices there. He heie born in Putnam, Illinois, and va va lSyed most of his life in that .. nss For many years he had been s.s'.e- .e,,nievee of the Rock Island rail- an He died following a lingering ;IIress of over year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
 FED PEPPER

5 suffering with rheu-
 <can hardly get around
 spper Rub and you will 9tst relief known.
 ssicla concentrated, pene- ] red peppers. Instant
 soon A you apply Red ,u feel the tingIing heat. Ics # warns the sore spot through. Frees the blood leaks up tsie conssstioTt-- seumatism torture is gone. ] Pepper Rub, made from costs little at any drug jar at once. Use il for ritis, backache, stiff neck, colds in chest Almost awaits you. Be sure to le. with the name RowIes age.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04
MANY CASES ON DOCKET
Superior Court to Consider Defend
 ants Facing Criminal Charges

Cases of reckless driving and viola ton of the liquor laws are numerous on the criminal docket for the April term of the superior court. There are seven charged with reckless driv- ing, among whom is noted the name of Robert w. Boys, formerly of Put nam, whose case comes up on an ap. peal from the lower court. Several
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

Miss Anna Bridget, superintendent of the nurses staff of the Metropoli- tan Insurance Go met at the Putnam Inn Thursday at o'clock all nurses who work at district nursing for the company. Nurses from eastern Con- necticut were invited. About twenty were present. Miss Bridget comes from New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-04

The office of Medbury and Trow- ,-.tee ice dealers. on Main street, onsrs O,. Monday morning for the sea- son
Evening star., 1924-09-30
RENT RoOMS-FURNIsHED.

4.4 EAST CAP. ST.-1 large corner front
r.. > windows. southern exposure. closet, ne Xt
to hath: Ink. permitted: electricity, gas
aneDt lady employees, or young couple Will he
favored excellent location: ready to occupy.
once in baSnment 400
Evening star., 1924-09-30

1913 RIGGS fiACE--Yery comfortable Broom
and bath apartment; private house; Oct. /.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

1879 EYE ST. N.W.-Sear downtown: avail
able the first of Oct: single and double rooms
with board:sa mi; also a new heating plant
installed .,Os
Evening star., 1924-09-30

1361 IRVING ST. N.W.-TWO VERY LARGE
rooms. la TIL. kitcbenette. porch: entire second
h.or: southern exnosure: so 50: adults 30.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

| WANT GIRL 70 SHARE ATTRACTIVE
! housekeeping apt; steam heat, elect. tcl
! expenses So. Girard near l4th. Adams 1892
Evening star., 1924-09-30

1918 KENYON ST NW-UNUsUALLY
large second floor front bed living room. aIeove
ktchenctte. furnished: h.-w.h., elec.: bet. I4th
and 11th lines: adults: S35 10
Evening star., 1924-09-30

ROOMS AND BATH FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping; nicely furnished: southern exposure.
.,0D3 Eve
Evening star., 1924-09-30
ROOMS AND BOARD

1921 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. WOODBRIDGE.
near G st. cars. in private. refined family;
nicely furnished, warm, light rooms; new
home: excellent meals reasonably. North
SSaI-I 3Os
Evening star., 1924-09-30

1877 q ST. S.W.--Double rooms with private
bath; single rooms with running water: hot
water heat. electric lights. shower and tub
Evening star., 1924-09-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1929 KAL. RD. NV large rooms:
front: sunny; electric light newly decorated :
second floor. Garage If desired. 800
Evening star., 1924-09-30

TRAINED NURSE viii board and care for
convaiesce elderly patients, chronic cases and
bed patients; open al year; physician on call;
sprine, Nd. Phone Sandy Spring ao-F.21.
MONTROSE SCHOOL
A eAosl fer smalI cAiIdren under II years
e aSe Has been in existence for IS Year,,
lAdfess FI1netpaL HisAla11, Ma, D1s
Evening star., 1924-09-30

1903 nth NV, AT MASS. AyE.-Walking
distance front, single, double; electricity;
phone; parlor; home privileges; owner man
Evening star., 1924-09-30

TIE II WELLINGION,.
Mount Pleasant and Park Road, NV.
Modern. detached building. Extra large
rooms tile baths. parquet floors. One room
and bath. completely and nicely furnished.
S37 20 See nremisrs
Evening star., 1924-09-30

1873 cORCORAN ST. NV. (hetucen Que and
RI--larec. clean. front room for two. am. j. :;
with or without | k: reasonable
Evening star., 1924-09-30

LOG EMERSON ST. N.W.--BEDROOM. LIN-
ing room. dinin. room. kitchen. bath. front.
side, and sleeping porches: second floor. de
tached house; s6J; beated. lighted; no chill
Evening star., 1924-09-30

BENEDlCk,
for bachelors.
1S0S Eye Street
ROOMS AND BATH. SINGLE ROOMS. .
VALET SERVICE. SWIMMING POOL,
NEAL SERVICE TO ROOMS
tIJ'H SERVICE
Evening star., 1924-09-30
APTS.-FUR. & UNFUR.

Two rooms. reception hall. kitchen and bat
for year lease.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

1900 EYE ST NV
-Four room and three room aud bath house
keeping spaTfmcDt 2s
Evening star., 1924-11-25
GARAGE BUILDERS.
FOR H1RE-AUT0M0BILEs.

AERO TAXI Cos and T-pass. cars cheap
est rates White chaufcurs drive 1t your
self. Trips special. Lincoln 81.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
ROY DEN,

Il NEAR 18th ST.
largo outside rooms. bath and porch. home
ike furnishings: only $3.50 Scr mapsE'r.
NEAR 18th AND KENNEDY SITS ; ROOMS
kitchen and bath: newly pap"r"d ami painted
includes light, heat aud trlcphou" service.
nicely furnished: sH5
WAITER 4 RRnW< tnp II 81
Evening star., 1924-11-25
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1927 . 81. N.w.--rao"r ll"s. Table T..'
Evening star., 1924-11-25

17aI L ~ NV Room aud board for Nv"
girlS; also large front room, private bath
reasonable: prjvat" home.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
OLDSMOBILE.

AUTOMOBILES Dy auction at Weschler's, go
Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
dav 10 M