davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
LIKE SNAILS?
TRY THIS
BY Alice LangeIier-

CNAILS a la Bourguignonne
~ prepared by the chef Of lies
cargot" in the old Rue Monitor.
guelil. a restaurant which came
into existence in the days Of
King Louis XVI, just about melt
in ones mouth. Here it was that
the big Allied Guns" dined after
the signing Of the Armistice ana
here It is that the ministers
gather every Tuesday to discuss
gastronony as well as politics.
Put some water to boil in q
large marmite with a handful Of
ashes. When 1t begins to boil
throw in the snails ana cook for
about twenty minutes. Remove
from the shells and. put them on
to boil for fifteen minutes In q
bouillon with salt. onions and
carrots cut into small dice, par.
sley, thyme, laurel and a bit Of
garlic. Stir well during the cook
ing in order to clean well.
Remove and dry thoroughly,
the shells as well. For fifty
snails use one-haIf pound Of but.
ter. Nix with parsley and gar.
lilo chopped very fine and add
salt and pepper. Put q piece Of
this paste about az large az q
nut into the bottom Of the she'll.
Replace the snail and close It up
with another little bit Of the
paste. Finally put all the snails
in q largo baking-pan and bake
in a moderate oven. Serve very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Flowers

Flowers which have come by
post should be put in water in an
upright position directly they are
unpacked, and placed in a dark
room for a few hours. This will
give them time to revive. After.
ward. cut a small piece off each
stem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems
of Married Life.
BY Ann Isle,

WuWwS 6eEA1A1 VI m1EIA00 A4AW
Have WON . Big Popular
Guccean.
66DAT did what he thought would
: help. But / always triel to
block yen. / even tried to hurt
you with-Jirn. Can you forgive
ns?s
/ tried to speak. but words
wouldn't come.
Can you forgive ne?" in.
sisted Jeanne desperately. Don't
answer unless you're sure. Do
you forgive me?"
Then / pitied proud, naughty
Virginia so intensely that ! knew
I couldn't hold bitterness and
rancor in my heart. And / said
amply and out Of deep convic-
ton:
We've both learned q great
deal today, Jeanne. We've come
70 know each other. There
needn't be any talk Of forgive
ness between u.s."
Jeanne caught my hand and
laid It against her heart.
II don't forgive myself" she
said humbly. "But I'll do all !
can for the rest Of my life to
make It up to you. / won't b.
high-handed again-ever-after
today"
Virginia smiled family. It re-
Neved me to see the tinge Of
mischief in her face. Meeting
her on her own ground of mo-
mentary lightness. asked:
'E4ave you gone ahead and done
something without consulting
me?"
"I've sent for Pat and Jim,"
replied Jeanne quickly.
My heart jumped. Strangely
enough / had forgotten all the
practical details connected with
the finding Of the sixty thousand
dollars. Nothing had seemed to
matter except that the money
was found and that what ! had
1eIt in my heart was proved. I
laughed unsteady as I con-
1essed:
"I'd forgotten that just having
you and me know about Neal
isn't enough. When are Pat and
Jim coming?"
Fright after lunch," answered
Virginia. "And later Carlotta and
Tony will be here. I'm going to
make reparation, Anne. I'm
going to tell them all that Neal
is honest and that was the
thief when / stole their faith in
your brother-in my brother"
she added half under her breath.
"That will be hard for you," !
said slowly.
1T deserve itg' she cried. "Oh.
Anne, what wouldn't ] give II !
had been more kind"
''Jeanie!" / protested hyster1'
cally. IT don't"
you've q lot more coming to
you than just Meals generation"
said Jeanne purposefully. Don't
question me now, Anne"
'Thank YOU" murmured, too
deeply moved to say moro.
Before we have, lunch-is there
anyone you want to ask here In
addition to those I've surnmoned?"
asked Jeanne abruptly.
] hesitated. Jeanie's eyes
searched mine.
"No one else." ! said at last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Summer SOlstice

Today the sun enters the sign
Cancer, and astronomical summer
begins. The suns altitude at
noon on the 40th parallel of lati-
tude IL 20 degrees 26 minutes as
seconds; its declination north Of
the equator. plus so degrees,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Slight Burn

A NEW potato 10 good rem.
a edy for a slight burn. scrape
or CRATE the potato and apply 1t
like a, poultice to the in injured
part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Full Moon

TUzE fun moon today OCCURS
when the earth's satellite %
near its closest approach to IN.
Few persons realize how much
larger the full moon looks at
perigee than at apogee. It gives
over thirty per cent more light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Perpetual Motion

GO many were the devices for
~ procuring perpetual motion
presented by would.be inventors,
that the Academy of Sciences of
Paris, as early as ITS, refused to
consider further schemes, no mat
ter how elaborate or promising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
ToDAYS PHILOSOPHY m Yesterdays Words
BY HELEN ROWLAND,

GAY not unto my Daughter, that all the martyrs have
- passed away and saints aresno morei
For verify the world aboundeh today in martyrs who live n
the flesh and in the perspiration
Yes behold the that pemeh her husband choose
her hats and complainant noand the husband that
mitteth his wife to select his and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

WIA<NG4A tuem WItnout murmur.
Consider the man that sitteth through a
Theater Guild drama, with his wife, when he
yearneth for good laugh-and the woman who
stitch through vaudeville show with her hus-
band, when she longeth for good cry.
Mark the woman that waiteth patiently in the
locked car, with one eye upon the traffic police
man and the other upon the clock, while her
husband telleth the boys that last "good one
And the man that paceth the floor with one
ear on the taximeter and the other upon his
wife's foot,,step, while she putteth on the "fin-
ishing touches"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Spring Mattress

NH5E rusty parts Of q spring
i mattress should be rubbed
with emery paper to remove the
rust. the whole afterward being
cleaned with paraffin. Finally, 1t
should be rubbed with sweet oil
and put out of doors to air,
Evening star., 1924-05-18

DOROTHY DIX school last spring and
family chance Do you
that gin who aes for home only likely " msRahRrr
she $ most miserable
and en sns will fs bee sa @ with
happiness she lost and what might have been
hsf just as @ mueh m h isS m eG en No
ceremony % sanetihss a mereenary marriage - < ,,. -,
ns 49 ss4y
$ ] :: y: s
te sn aa s R
tines fssss s s;s 4S s :s
sss s; s f: s:S ss ss
S5S; s:P;s ~ $Ssf sS .
s ei % market place No girl unysd ma5risg %
&$: $ $:: s:s = ; s:sis $$$:$$$ 81
S:$ S' ; ;;S: :;f : :f::;S
saf f.
m sas
sse Ss ss ':s '
ANXIOUS HOUSEWIFE.
s ma ' e s ss sss ss the ss
% % sRd to t 1 that n psp the sS @ +
Ill $ I: IS
little the purse to him for
.sefs s ss :s ss: mouths s sa
wear out Let him deal
the huntin bargain
family twice udo
Of
1e there
nsh 1o which
;s sssSsss: s$s; :s;:s
0 on them -
:::; s: z is; =; :
A0''
E. : 4: +: ST; Z N:
B.
of
ehoosh oine TO
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Secretaries Win Prizes.

Three secretaries to members of
Congress demonstrated their ability
as orators by winning Friday night the
first three prizes in the Y. M. c. A.
Colleges annual public speaking con-
test An Grafton on Texas, the Lone
Star state. won j. D. Gilbreath the
first prize Second prize was awarded
to Miss Jessie w. Shepard, who spoke
on Illinois" T. r. Phillips, with a
speech on "California," took third
Prize. All three prizes were silver
loving cups. The judges were George
W. Offutt, Thomas j. Frailey and d.
A. Dollarhide, all professors at the
college.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Wanted in Philadelphia.

Joseph Duffy, alias Joseph I. Kelly,
a machinist. said by the police to be
under arrest for alleged participation
in a pay roll hold-up in Philadelphia
year ago, was arrested Friday
by Detectives Cullinane and ODea.
he is said to answer the description
of one of the men who held up
Charles F. Adams, clerk in S. F. Coop
ers 1ewelry store at 5051s 11th street,
Thursday morning, and stole jewelry
valued at $4,000. Adams failed to
identify him as one Of them. Phila-
delphia authorities wired the local
police that an oficer would be sent
for the priSoner
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Drapery Department
!Stenciled Crash

Sfenciked Crash
Seasonable materials, colors and de-
signs at prices you cannot afford
to overlook.
Portieres
Natural ground with rich bird and
flower designs, regular price $500,
now $500 pair.
Couch Covers
Couch covers, regular price $3.50,
now $3.50 each.
Couch covers, regular price $3.50,
now $3.50 each.
50-in. round table covers, regular
price $2.65, now $1.75 each.
36-in. round table covers, regular
price $500, now $3.50 each.
36-in. square table covers, regular
price $1.60, now $1.00 each.
24-in. round table covers, regular
price $1.0O, now Csc each.
20x40-in. table runners, regular price
$1.5O, now $1.00 each.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Curtain Materials

SO in. Madras, in white and colors,
sold up to 75c yard 10 to 40 yards in
piece; to close, at 15c yard.
SO in. to 80 In. Colored Madras,
$1.00 to $500 yard, now Soc to $500
yard.
Good assortment Cretonnes in
pieces from 5 to 40 yards; some of
light colors, others darker, also me-
dunn shades, suitable for curtains,
slip-covers, pillows, table-covers, etc.
Sold as high as 60c yard. Now,
25c yard.
Sold AZ high a. S5c yard. Now,
SOC yard.
Sold as high a. $1.25 yard. Now,
75c yard.
Neu Special Lot Ruffled
Curtains
~ yards long with tie-backs Of
plain voile and marquisette; were
$1.75, now $1.25 pair. Figured Grena-
dine, were $500, now SITS pair.
These are just right to put UP now
and will be very attractive.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
The Linen Shop

Pure Linen Table Dan1ask
500 Bleached Pure Linen Table
Dsmssk; five designs; reduced to $500
yard.
$500 Bleached Pure Linen Napkins
to match above damssk, reduced to
$500 dozen.
Pure L;nsn Pattern Tablsctoths
With Napkins to Match.
$500 Tablecloths, size TOXIC inches,
reduced to $3.50 -.
$500 Tablecloths, size 70xeo inches,
reduced to $5.75 e..
$500 Napkins, size 22x22 inches, re-
duced to $500 dozen.
SOC Heavy White Bath Towels, re-
duced to S9e e..
Cotton Sheets and Cases
Mohawk Cotton Sheets and Cases sizes
ming:
42x36 Cases. Reduced to. >. sec each
45x86 Cases. Reduced to. .. .43c each
68x90 Sheets. Reduced to. .$1.25 each
S1x99 Sheets. Reduced to. $3.50 each
90x103 Sheets. Reduced to. .$2.15 each
Hemmed dimity bed spreads, require no
ironing:
1925 size, 6Sx90. Reduced to $1.75
each.
$27b size, 7zx9o. Reduced to $z.25
each.
$500 size, 81x90. Reduced to $2.35
each.
$3.50 hand-embroidered pure linen
Madeira Tea Napkins. Reduced to
$3.50 dozen.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Dress Linens
Tablecloths

STATS Tablecloths, size 2x2 yards.
Reduced to $1,000.
$18.25 Tablecloths, size 2x21a yards.
Reduced to $15.25.
$21.5O Tablecloths, size 2x3 yards.
Reduced to $500.
$16.25 Napkins, size 22x22 inches.
Reduced to $3.50.
$21.00 Napkins, size 25x25 inches.
Reduced to $500.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Pure Linen Hen,sfitched
Face TotueLs

Pure Linen Hemsfitched
Face Toluels
Regular Soc towels. Reduced to 39c each
Regular TIC towels. Reduced to 59c each
Regular 81 towels. Reduced to 75c each
25c linen toweling. Reduced to 19c
yard.
SOC linen toweling. Reduced to 2Sc
yard.
35c linen toweling. Reduced to 27c
yard.
39c linen toweling. Reduced to soc
yard.
SOC pure linen glass toweling. Re-
duced to 23c yard.
85c pure linen glass toweling. Re-
duced to 27e yard.
$1.25 imported extra fine cotton table
damask. Reduced to Csc yard.
$1.10 extra heavy cotton table damask.
Reduced to 90c yard.
Dress Linens
Genuine 'cNon Krush" dress linens,
beautiful shades. This grade of linen
needs no introduction, 36 inches wide,
priced at $1.25 yard.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Summer Furniture

Four-piece Fiber Suite, loose mohair
cushions, finished in Golden Brown,
$249.50
Four-piece Fiber Suite, loose mohair
cushions, finished in Gray and Blue,
$224.00
Three-piece Fiber Suite. ..$139.00
Five-piece decorated Willow suite,
$4,000
Evening star., 1924-05-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
to Have Home of Her Own?-Wife Whose
Husband Complains of High Cost of Living

school last
OF
y
believe happy?
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Art Lamp
Department

Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp, adjust
able arm; decorated parchment
shade. Special, S3.75
Gold carved Torchieres, 16-in. high.
Regularly $500. Special, $11.25
Chinese Pottery Vases, 1919 in. high;
suitable for making lamps; regu-
larly $500. Special, $3.50
Our entire stock Of tapestry and ve-
lour and Chinese table scarfs,
25% of Regular Price
l lot Of soiled candles. Special Sc
each. Vassar, Colonial and Renais-
sance.
Bronze figures, two and three lights,
1870 of Regular Price
Taffeta Pillows, round and oblong,
1870 off Regular Price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
FALLS INTO EAST RIVER,
ESCAPES THROUGH SEWER

NEW YORK, Aug. Z. - Joseph
Lynch, a bricklayer, in attempting
to board a barge tied up at an East
River pier, slipped and fell into the
river. When he failed to reappear
friends notified harbor police, who
arrived with graphing irons and
proceeded to drag for the body.
AS they were about to give up
the search three hours later a
patrolman some distance away on
Ninety-sixth street heard muffled
cries and traced them to a man.
hole.
Lynch, who Is a good swimmer,
had been carried by a strong under.
current into the sewer and had
managed to make his way to the
manhole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
FU|ERS HELD UP
INDEFINITELY
IN ICELAND
Must Wait for Supplies.
Hopeful Delay May Be But
Five Days
BY DAVIS j. WALSH,
TnkatnaAinv,al MAwa aAPvieN.

@ANeO-@~ON~Oe-~~s
ON BOARD u. 8. CRUISER
RICHMOND, OFF REYKJAv1K.
Iceland, Aug. Z ODy wireless) Lieu
tenant Lowell Smith ana Lieutenant
Erik Nelson, remaining two Of the
four United States army pilots who
set out to fly around the world, set.
tied down here today to an indefi.
mite wait for the establishing Of an
air base at Angmagsalik. Green.
land, their next objective.
The ice-breaker Quest IL being
chartered to break a lane through
the floe lying off Angmagsalil1, as
this is considered the only avail.
able landing spot on the east
Greenland coast.
"Our hands are tied" Lieutenant
Smith told International News 6erv-
but to wait until a base Is estab.
lished and there is a belt Of open
water where we can land. Also,
we must have supplies"
Smith had been hopeful that the
delay might not be over five days,
but he said today he did not know
how long II would be.
1t is considered too great q risk
for the fliers to omit the stop at
Angmagsalik because 1t is about $50
miles from Reykjavik to Ivigtut,
the next stop from the place, and
the planes have a fuel capacity for
only $50 miles.
The weather here has been favor.
able for flying and only the ice
floes off the Greenland coast have
prevented the intrepid Yankees
from continuing their air voyage
homeward.
There are three American war.
craft in the harbor. When con-
ditions are ready to resume the
globe-girdling journey they will
take their stations along the route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
COPS HALT DAREDEVIL
AUTO DRIVERS WEDDING

BALTIMORE, August z. Self
styled as q daredevil auto racing
driver who had starred at the In.
dianapolis speedway and elsewhere,
"Wild Bill" Wrightman ran his
love chariot into the traffic law az
he hurried through Baltimore with
his sweetheart, on the way from
Philadelphia to Washington to be
married.
Wrightman, with Miss Pearl
Stewart, of Philadelphia, and James
Battles, his half.brother, also of
Philadelphia, figured in an auto
crash on Washington boulevard
near Raca street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
SAMUEL c. LONG.

Last rites viii be conducted from
his residence, 613 Florida avenue
northwest, at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, for Samuel c. Long who
died yesterday Of heart trouble
from which he had suffered for
the past ten years.
Mr.. Long was in his sixty.third
year, native Of Philadelphia, but
had been a resident of Washing
ton since 1895. He has been EN-
ployed as photographer. In the
Weather Bureau for twenty two
years, retiring from Government
service about q year ago. For
many years he was recording Sec
rotary of the Washington local OF
the Amalgamated Lithographers Of
America.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary e. Long, five sons,
Harold H., Robert B., and Frank
R., Long, Of this city; William r
Long, Of Brooklawn, N. j., and
Samuel A. Long. Of Philadelphia;
three daughters, Mrs. Albert G.
Conner, and the Misses Olive May
and Irene B. Long, Of this city
and eight g grandchildren. Inter
ment will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
PRISONER SENTENCED
TO $4,000 DAYS IN JAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Samuel L,
gEdinburg, vice president of a furni-
fure company in Grand street, has
been in Jail on a contempt charge
since January IS, following failure
to turn over bonds valued at $4,000
to a receiver after dissolution of
partnership with his father, accord
ing to argument today for petition
TO set aside the charge. The son
said the bonds were stolen and
Supreme Court Justice Lazansky
ordered him to Jail for $4,000 days.
or about eighty-seven yearor until
the bonds were returned.
Justice Benedict, in the BROOKLYN
Supreme Court, ordered that IL the
prisoner pays expenses of a referee
and a physician he will reopen the
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
DEATHS,

John w. Grove, 70 years. Garfield Hos.
pital.
Hospital.
Mary Sullivan. e6 yearA No. TOT
Second street northwest
Olive R. Ballou, 80 years, No. 3O1
Thirteenth street southeast.
Gertrude Ehrlich, s months, Children
Hospital.
Infant of Louis E. and Irene Rob.
lader, Q days, Georgetown Hospital.
William H. Lewis, 80 years, No. I'll
Fourth street southeast.
William Ease. IS years, Freedman's
Hospital.
Eliza Crump. a years, No. 17os
Ninth street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

this life wednesday.
August 6, 1924, at ESQ p. M. after
an illness Of eight days. BILLIE
NALL I'VE, aged eight years. be-
Funeral services at his late resi-
denee S24 b street southeast, on FRI
day, August 8, at 10 q. m. Interment
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Cunningham. Ala, papers please copy:l
At her residences, 1905 thirty fifth
street northwest, after q long illness,
NARY MUNTz, widow OF Thomas
Muntz,
Holy Trinity Church, Friday, August
{, ls2d, at o q. m. Relatives ana
friends invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone NOttoss to Main $3.50. Obituary Dssk
sTANFORTH WAKEFIELn.

News was received here today
that Stanforth Wakefield, nine
year-old son Of James H. Wake.
field, 1850 Monroe street northwest
was drowned at Colonial Beach
yesterday. Mrs. Wakefield and
her son were spending q vacation
at the beach and the boy while
In bathing swan into deep water
and was drowned before he could
be rescued. The remains will be
brought to Washington tonight by
his parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Z CHILDREN ARE
INJURED IN
TRAFFIC
Man and Woman Also Are
Hurt In Streets by
Automobiles

Two young children were injured
by autos in the past twenty:four
hours. Two adults suffered bruises.
Slight cuts on the head were re.
ceived by Wallace Club. three, 426
Thirteenth street northwest, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
DEFENSE RESTS IN FALLON
JURY-BRIBINC CASE

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-william J.
Fallon, lawyer on trial in Federal
court before jury on q charge OF
jury bribing rested his case TODAY
after briefly examining two char.
acter Witnesses.
The Government at once began
summoning witnesses. Indications
were that the case would go to the
Jury by tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
GEORGE M. PHILLIPS.

Services will be held at 2:30 to.
morrow afternoon for the remains
Of George NJ. Phillips who died
yesterday Rt his late residence, I'll
I street northeast.
Mr.. Phillips was for several
years a teacher Of manual train.
ing in the public schools of Wash
ington. Recently he has been con-
nected with the Hayes school. At
the time of his death he was thirty
years old. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eva M. Phillips. In.
torment will be private in Glen.
wood cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
SO
Killed
1921
Injured
Since
Jan. J.,
1924.
northwest.

NOTLNWtSL. Hhe was treated Tor
cuts at the Georgetown Hospital,
Knocked down by q motor
vehicle, Eleanor Kittridge, thirty.
two, 1347 Oak street northwest,
was bruised on the head and body.
She was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
John A. Rich, colored. fifty.seven,
424 Washington street northwest,
broke his arm and received severe
decorations on the head, when his
bicycle and an automobile collided
at Fourth at G streets northwest,
Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e--Lost and Found.
e-Pereonals.
10-Special Notices.
losA-CiAirvoyants NST
II. AuToMoTIvE--
If--Auto Agencies.
W&nted--Aut0motivO
13-AutomohiieS for sale.
13-AutO Trucks for Sale.
19--Auto Aecessories, Parts.
lB--AVto Tires. Tubea.
16-GaFage Builders.
l7-Garages. Autos to Hire.
18-Mot0rcycl0e-Bi
1S-Repairing, Services StationG
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Huslness Service Offered.
92-BuiIdinI ana Contracting.
se-Cleaning. Dyeipg, Renovating.
2S-Heating and Plumbing.
SS-!nsurance. All Kinds.
27-MessenEOr Service.
2S-Moving. Packing. Storage.
Se-Fainting; Papering.
S0-Printing, Engraving.
9l-ProfessionaI Services.
92-Repairing.
:.-A-sllp Covers and UphOlstsriAs.
93-Tailoring. Pressing.
2t-Tinning, Roofing
Observation-Disclosures Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT
te-Employmsnt Agencies.
SI-Aelp Wantsd-Female.
39-Help WanGed-Maie.
s9-Help-MAle and Female.
40-Splesmen and Agents.
tl-Situ0tions WantOd-FemAlO.
43-situations Wanted--MaiS.
$S-SituationS-Male ana Female.
v. FINANCIAL us,
l4-Businsss Opportunities.
te-Investments, Stocks. BondG
4S-Money TO Loan.
41-Money Wanted.
4S-Mortgages Tor sale.
tS-ROoming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
G0-Correspondeno Courses,
61--Local Instruction Glasses.
SS-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic.
ee-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK
Ss-Dogs. Cats. Pets. Etc.
ss-Hofses. Cattle. VehicIea
I1-PouItFy and Supplies.
bS--Wanted--Live Stock.
VIII. MIsCELLANEoUS-
60-Boats and Accessories.
eQ-Building Materials.
S1-BustnesR Equipment.
s.-Earm and Dairy Products
S?-Euel Feed. Fertilizers
e4-0oOd Things to Eat,
ee-IEomemade Things.
6S-Household Goods.
s!-Jewelry, Diamonds. wateheA
ee-MachineFy and Tools.
0y-MlBcellaneOus for Sale,
10-Musieal Instruments.
1!-RadtO and Supplies.
1S-Sseds. Plants. FloWeFG
72-A-To Swap.
72-Mearing Apparel.
7%-Wanted 70 Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
7S-RoOms-Furnishsd.
Observation-Disclosures.
17-RoomS-Suburban.
1S-Rooms With Board.
IS-Rooms-Furnish and UnfurniShe,
S0-Manted to Ront-Rooms.
SI-Wanted-Room and Board.
s:-Where e. Eat.
SS-Where' to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
el-Apartments-F
SS-ApaFtments-U
SS-Apartments- and Unfurn.
Ss-BUsiness Property for Rent
se-FArms and Land for Rent
S9-Garages Tor Rent.
g!--Houses--Furnis
s2-Houses-Unfurnished.
Sa-Houses-Furn. or UnfuFn.
v4-Otfices and Studios.
S6-Out-of-Town Property,
gS-Shore Property to Rent.
SI-Suburban Property to Rent.
SS-Stores to Rent.
,SS-Wanted TO Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
100-Acreage for Sale.
1O1-Apartments for Sale.
!o5-BQsiness Property for sale.
10S-Country Estates.
10s-Earms and Land for Sale.
1oe-Houses for Sale.
AOS-1nvestment Property.