davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
YOUNG AMERICA
URGED TO co
To AFRICA
A. n. TatIoW, Here to Promote
Trade, Says Opportunities
Await Ambitious

Ambitious young Americans are
advised to go to South Africa to
reap their fortunes by A.. H. Tat
low, an officer of the government
owned railroads and harbors of
South Africa, who is now in Wash.
ington to promote increased trade
between his country and America.
Mr.. Tatlow declares that South
Africa is one of the most rapidly
growing sections of the globe and
that 1t offers more advantages to
the ambitious man than any other
land.
He will call on Secretary Of Com.
pierce Hoover, the director Of the
national Park service, the director
Of the United States Shipping
Board, and the editor of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine while
in this city.
The raising of cotton was intro.
duced in South Africa about five
years ago, he said; and now great
tracts are under cotton culture in
the Transvaal and Zuzuland. Great
quantities of dried fruits and some
fresh fruits are exported to America
each year. Sugar is being produced
in great quantities. Maize is the
principal export, with wool and
hides close behind.
Minerals sof all kinds are mined
there, including fifty-eight per cent
OF the worlds gold output and
ninety.five per cent of the worlds
diamonds. Coal mines of limitless
extent are rapidly being opened,
he said.
All railways in South Africa are
government owned and operated,
he declared, and are operating more
efficiently than any railroads in n
score Of nations he has visited.
Passengers are carried from Cape
Town to johannesburg, a distance
of 1000 miles, in thirty hours at a
cost Of thirty dollars in United
States money, he said.
He is urging that South Africa
be placed on the world steamship
cruise lists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
TUAN BECOMES
PRESIDENT OF
CHINA
Former Premier Organizes
Cabinet-TeIIs U. S. He Is
without Ability"

The State Department was Off
cially advised today by American
Charge d'Affaires Ferdinand L.
Mayer, that Tuan Chi-Jui, former
premier and leader of the Anfu
party, had assumed office as pro-
visional president of China and had
organized cabinet with which to
carry on provisional government on
constitutional basis.
According to the note dispatched
to the American charge by Tuan,
he would strive to bring about
reforms within the country and
raise the nations standing abroad,
although he personally was unde-
serving and without ability"
The new cabinet organized is
headed by Tang Shao.Yi as foreign
minister. Tang, who served as the
first premier of the republic after
the downfall of the Manchu. en-
pire, has in the past been one of
Doctor Sun Yat-Sen's chief sup
porters and advisers, but during the
last two years has differed with
Doctor Sen because of the southern
leaders radical inclinations and has
/ been in retirement in Shanghai.
Other members of the new cab
met are all members of the Anfu
clique, who have been either in
exile or in retirement during the
time the Chill party, headed by
General Wu-Pei-Fu, has been in
control of Picking. With the excep-
ton of Yang Shu-Chan, minister
of agriculture, who is a Sen fol-
lower.
None of the followers of Feng
Yu-Hsiang, the Christian general,
who seized control of the govern
ment and ousted President Tsao
Kun, received any offices under the
new regime. 1t is believed that the
Feng faction was eliminated in an
effort to secure the passive sup.
port for the government of Marshall
Chi Hsieh-Yuan, who controls the
entire Shanghai district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
,FTORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 f st. N. w.
Artistic pressive-Inexpensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.

Louis =. Hayes, 40. and Katherine
O. Lewis 20. Reverend G. N Jarrett.
Archie l.. Hutton, "a, and Alma M.
heuling, ~ Reverend J. A.. cowan.
John q Miller. %, Mt Rainier, Md,
and Della RaffIeman. "a. Reverend
A. Q. D. Bryant.
John c. Hammond, %, of Catasaqua,
Pa, and Bette Guthrie Shepard. 20,
Of Guinea Mills, Va. Reverend M. G.
James Lewis Levman. as. Of
Charleston. w. Va, sarah Jaqueline
McCown, "a. Of Lexington. Va. Rev
erend ". B: Lambdin,
Joseph Raymond Rurrin. ~ Of
Edwin II. Drunken. Is and ..
Dorothy Dewey. 2s. Reverend J.. n.
Hurbert L. Eskridge. 20. and Maud
NJ. Mills, q, Of Apnandale. Va. Rev
erend II. r. Stevenson.
Bonnie C. Hayes 2s. OF stanton,
Va, and Rose Sebastian. q. Of Grant
John Henry Murphy; SO. and Chris
Md. Reverend P. Murphy.
James Herbert; r. s ana M KnsS Srad
Alexander bucket, ~. Of Brandywine,
Md, and Elizabeth Cant, 49, Reverend
Isaiah Goodall. %, and Mary y, s s;.,
Il,
James T. Duckett, 81. and Gladys v.
snowden, II. Reverend NJ. J. Neary ,
Joseph. Carrot MENUS. p, No; 5l2
Randolph street northwest, and Vloles
northwest. Reverend John B. Clark.
Robert e. Grant. ~. Ne. 1les i
street southeast and Edna Edenfteld.
81. No 400 Q street southeast hevsr-
eh Robert SSrsp cassidy. Is. Aberdeen. Md.
and Vera Frances Swart, % Clifton
Apartments. Reverend Leo J. Fealy.
Nathan w. Perrie. IS, No. s2S Etgnth
street southeast and Ina r. Bach, 3D.
Dunkirk, Ind. ! Reverend J: n. Pierce
Albert william Hennige, %, No. 1870
Sixth street southwest, and Llllah
Boyer selby. 20. No 507 Alabama ave
Herbert Parks. 81. Baltimore. Nd,
and Ruth A. Klotz. Is. Oakland, Md.
Reverend A. e. Spielman.
Ernest r. Doyle, 81, Forest Glen,
t ma-' M snd H reverend nd +. E. Davis.
Olof Paul Larson, IS, No. 3Sl North
Carolina avenue southeast, and Eng1sh
Elmo Leslie. %. No. 1440 N street
northwest. Reverend Harry d. Mlt-
Lawrence Leo PfIuger. 20, Queens
Chapel road, Brookland,. and jeanette
Lee Wise, IS, No. $40 Maryland ave-
Jacob G. Herman rs. No. 62S Sixth
street northeast. and Layde Ruth Her
man, %. No. 2400 Fourteenth street
northwest. Reverend Louis j. Schwefel.
John Russell. Dennison, 20, No. 14l6
Twenty second street southeast. and
Eleanor NJ. Workman, II, No. 217 X
street northeast. Reverend William }.
Brooks.
Marcus T. chaconas. 81. No. ao6S M
street northwest, and Ethel Evelyn
Huntington is, No. 1894 Prospect ave
nue. northwest Reverend Henry L.
Durrant and Reverend Nikiforas Pavlou.
Robert Bowdell SO, No. 3070 M street
northwest, and Emilia c. Haas ~, No.
1914 / street northwest. Reverend
Louis S. Weber.
Herbert NJ. Lundien %, Chicago. lil:'
and Mary Gusta Young, Is, Concord,
N C. Reverend William NJ. Hoffman.
Charles Edward Grimsley, 81, NJ
525 Thirteenth street northeast, and
Fern Melissa Gardiner, IS, No. 1927
New Jersey avenue northwest. Rever-
end H. b, Hosley.
Louis King Hyde, 80, New York City.
and Genevieve Lie Ralph, As, Philadei.
phia, Pa. Reverend Henry L. Durrant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
CUMBERLAND GAS SUPPLY
CUT OFF BY LANDSLIDE

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 26.-
Cumberland and the entire Georges
Creek mining region. as well as all
points north Of Elk Garden, w. Va,
are without natural; gas as the
result of 300-foot landslide cover.
ing and breaking the main at
Deep Run, near Elk Garden gate,
yesterday afternoon.
Fifteen joints of pipe are covered
by hundreds of tons of earth and
debris. Big forces have been sent
out and it is hoped to have service
restored by late this afternoon. In
the meantime. many homes and
business places, dependent upon
gas, have been put to great incon-
yeniences. Some restaurants, which
use gas solidly for cooking, were
obligded to suspend business. Much
suffering from cold is reported from
homes which depend upon gas for
heating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

ments of breathless beauty. 1t set
the ''hero's tale" to a receptiyity
as the tumult of "Tannhauser-
all soul-stuff this, not bare reason
with it's profound goodness and its
lure of the Venusberg waging a
stupendous battle for supremacy.
Up, up, up, rose climax after
climax, with now and then a mo-
ment's surcease as a shepherds
pipe lends tranquility to the con-
flict.
Violin Treat.
Two violins Of Thaddeus Rich,
concert MASTER. and his companion
in the first violin chairs, probably
Alfred Lorenz, gave a pastoral DIT
Of rarest tone. The flutter Of the
Venusberg for viols was captivating.
ing.
Then, after the intermission, Sto-
kowski did a remarkable thing.
He Graded the vast imagery of
Wagner's mind in the lovely "Sieg-
fried Idyl," Graded it, in this mar
velous lullaby, as If on wings of
clouds. Suddenly he gayly brought
out simple nursery-tale touch. Then
fainty sounder, afar-off, the fate
taps of life. that foretold his own
great Nibelungen Trilogy. He stood
between in1Tnensities and lingerie.
He must have, quietly chuckled as q
hoydenish touch of Beckmesser hove
in sight.
The "Ride of the valkyries'' gal.
Hoped on into mighty Valhalla.
And there what noble love scared
impassioned to its heights. Seldom
has the dignity of the fathers love,
as Wotan says farewell to the be-
loved daughter he has condemned to
a living death, been sounded, as she
lies surrounded by flames that leap,
in such marvellous cadence, at his
bidding. That last long lingering
farewell is stepped in repose. 1t is
the majesty of the immortal gods.
Appeal Universal.
In that was the splendor of this
huge music panorama, put forth by
Leopold Stokowski and by his superb
orchestra yesterday. The tender.
ness of the babe asleep, the vitality
and humor of.life, the sweeping emo
ton of love was here. But more
than this. He touched the deeps of
each mans own immortal star, that
guides him on to all of fulfilIment
that life makes possible. Universal
was his appeal. In that was his SUI
preme triumph.
The concert was the sescond in the
series Of five. presented by the It.
Arthur Smith, Inc, concert bureau.
Pierre Monteux, as guest conduc-
tor" will conduct the next one in
January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
I H A NKSGIV|NG
MARKED BY
SERVICES
Utmost Simplicity viii Feature
Observance Of Day in
National Capital

The utmost simplicity will mark
the observance of Thanksgiving
Day in the National Capital tomor-
rev. During the morning there
will be church services, many of
them non-sectarian in character.
In the afternoon. following the
Thanksgiving dinner. football games
and other sports will attract
thousands out. of doors.
The White House will lead the
nation in preserving the devotional
character Of the day by absolute
simplicity in its holiday program.
Many U. 5. Employees On Leave.
Hundreds of Government en-
Ployes having, secured leave for
Friday and Saturday, have planned
70 return to their homes in nearby
states for the weekend. Many
washington students attending col
leges and universities in other parts
OIL the country are returning home
today to be with their families.
Tomorrow morning non-sectarian
services will be held in All Souls
Unitarian and All Souls Episcopal
Churches. At both services collec-
tons will be taken for the benefit
of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, which now is conducting
a campaign for $4,000 to continue
its work during the coming year.
A call to the nation to bark back
to the day of genuine THANKSGIVING
and worship will be made BY the
Reverend ]. Milton Waldron in q
sermon at the Shiloh Baptist Insti
tutional Church, Ninth and p streets
northwest.
Many churches will hold services
tomorrow evening, though the morn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

a compartment reservation, and a
travellers check for $1,000. TIE
name on it made my head swim.
The check he cashed ut the bank
wasn't that one.
"At 2 o'clock 1 got orders to
bring the car in when I came of
duty at o'clock. I had It
pretty easy that hitch, except foe
a tournament they had up in
Goat Alley about quarter to 8.
That didn't last very long, and
when 1 was relieved at 4, L
started for the station in the
Willys-Knight.
Gas I approached the building
Il noticed a chauffeur come down
the steps and enter a yellow cab
about twenty feet ahead of me.
My ex-prisoner followed him about
a minute later, and 1 called to
him as he was stepping into the
taxi.
'.Ie was pretty glad to see me
and a lot gladden. to see the en-
velope, judging by the way he
snatched it. He was copying my
name down, to send me little re.
membrance for my kindness, he
said, when the desk man ran down
the steps and called, Don't let
the man get away. He's wanted
on another charge / couldn't ar.
rest the man without a warrant,
and hesitated a secondhand he
jumped to the window of the
taxi, showed the envelope in,
pulled something out, said Don't
stop, dear and 1 bumped my
head second time that night
and the man was locked up
again."
How could they do that with.
out warrant"
He hadn't reat ned the sidewalk
after the chauffeur bailed him
out, before the station got a
phone message that the WHY'S
Knight was stolen. The old fellow
that reported the loss was all cut
up, because the car belonged to
his wife, he said, and she was
away and would feel pretty bad
when she came back and found
the, car gone. He didn't know
when It was taken because he
fell asleep right after dinner, and
his butler woke him up at $3.50,
and told him about it,"
Who was the mann"
eve been on the force ten
years."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
DEATHS.

Frank II. Hale. Sc years, No. 23l
Fifty-eighth street northeast.
Willie K. Williamson, "a years, No.
721 Thirteenth street northeast.
Loa N. Walker, Ga years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Anna E. Knibs. Sc years, No. 80 New
York avenue northwest.
Harriet A. Carey. 50 years. No. 371e
Wilmington street southeast.
Marilyn G. Decker, days, George
Washington University Hospital
Jennie Wells, As years, Casualty
Hospital.
Grant o. Russell. 2s years, No. soA
Fourth street northwest.
Jane Proctor, II years, No. acc Second
street southwest.
Charles warfield, so years, No. "a
Pierce court southwest
simon Hall. SO years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Bernard Washington, 20 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Births, MARRIAGES, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
COZ. g. h. RYRNE.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at ST. Paul's Catholic Church at 3
o'clock Friday morning for Colonel
Charles B. Byrne, medical corps.
Y, S.sA., retired. seventy-eight, who
died Monday at Walter Reed Hos
pital. The Reverend James p.
Coen will officiate, and preliminary
services will be held from the
chapel at Walter Reed at $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
BIRTHS.

John d and Mary Kiley. girl
Edward L. and Grace A. DeGrOat,
girl
Simon and Fannie Rubin. girl.
Japes and Dimitra Stathis, girl.
Nicholas and Ida X. Baron. girl.
Peter l.. and Esther r. Mclaughlin.
girl.
Henry A. and Mildred Jaffe, girl.
Guy c. and Florence r Ballard, girl.
Hency c. and Ethel o. Kamm, boy.
George NJ. and Jessie L. Dixon, girl,
Richard HI. and Lucy johnson, girl.
Charles and Laura Williams, girl.
William H. and Rosebud Pierce. girl.
Eugene and Margaret Arnold, girl.
Andrew and Emma Smith, girl.
John s. Ind Grace P. Lucas, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
GROWS STRAWBERRIES
DESPITE FROST AND ICE

HURON, S. D., Nov. 26.-What
is believed to be a record here for
growing fruit was established when
Mrs. P. H. Christianson picked ripe
Strawberries from her garden.
There have been numerous hard
frosts here and as much rs an inch
Of ice has frozen on some bodies
Of water near town. o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
FREDERICK H. BUGHER.

Funeral services efor Frederick
III. Bugher, widely known in political
and business circles in, New York
and Washington, who died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital after
an illness of ten days from typhoid
fever, are being held teday from
his late residence. 1909 X street
northwest. The Reverend Doctor
r. s. w. Wood, pastor OF st.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Tuxedo Park, N. X, is officiating.
A party will entrain for Cincifl-
natl, Ohio, at 4:35 o'clock today to
attend the burial services which
will be held at . o'clock tomorrow
morning at Woodlawn Cemetery.
He is survived by bis widow, Mrs.
Henrietta Bassell Bugher; a son,
NJ. Bugher,, student at
Babson Institute, MASS, and step.
son. Henry d. Chittendon, Of New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
VILLAGES WIPED OUT
m NEAR EAST QUAKE

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 90
Several villages were destroyed In
the Afium Karahissar earthquake
which claimed thirty lives, it was
learned today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Epiphany
G Street, Near 18th

Thanksgiving Day Services
at Epiphany Church will be:
8 A M, Holy Communion
ceIebrant, the Rector. Rev,
DIR. Y. b. Phillips; IL A. NJ,
Festival Service and Sermon
by DIR. Phillips.
The special music at the latter
service will include: Procession
n, Come Ne Thankful People
Comes" praise Tho Lord" by
Elvey; TIE Deum and Jubllate In
" Fiat. hy stanford: Sermon
Hymn, "NOw Thank We All Our
Cod" Anthem, praise the Lord"
~ Maunders ''AGy Country IT'S OF
Thee" Dresden Amen at benetlic-
ton, and RecesslOnal Hymn, "F0P
the Beauty Of the Earth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
COMMUNISTS SOUGHT IN
POLICE OFFICIALS DEATH

BARCELONA, Nov. 26.-Three
Syndicalists recently acquitted were
believed today to be the men want
ed for the murder Of Senior Escertin,
police official.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Golf Spent 81. o4s

Senator.elect Guy d. Golf Of West
Virginia reported to the. secretary
Of the Senate today. that he spent
$4,O4S in his campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
EDWARD r.. ELLIOTT.

The funeral OF Edward +. Elliott,
husband of Sadye Ryon Elliott. who
died Monday at his residence, 737
Longfellow street northwest. was
held from there today followed by
interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
HARRIET j sMART

Funeral services for Harriet J..
Smart. sixty-eight. who died yes
terday at Providence Hospital. will
he held tonight at o'clock from
Lees chapel. 332 pennsylvania ave-
nue.. northwest. Interment will be
at Holcombe. Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
GEORGE III. OXYEN.

George H. owen, eighty-one, who
died Monday at the Homeopathic
Hospital, will be cremated today
Following the funeral services at
the new Swedenborgiap Church Of
the Communion. Masonic rites will
be observed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted, all persons reside. within the
District of Columbia:
Charles F. Freyer 50, and Lillian
r. Muth, 26. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Reverend William NJ. Hoffman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
MARTHA SPENCER

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIS
TISG csIrS4EI1c PsT GIT AND
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. w.
Without asking a question she will tell
you the object Of your call. giving names
OF friends relatives and actual facts
concerning your life and circumstances
which you know to be absolutely true.
Ny methods and work are different from
ali Others Call today and be Convinced.
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
PROF. MARCUS Ia Mar

Prof. Marcus LA Mar
For years Washington's fayorite ad-
wiser, most remarkable medium of the
present age, reads your innermost secrets
like an open book. giving full names and
facts that will quickly convince you that
he IL the man you are seeking. He COM
forts the weak and cheers those that are
in sorrow, advises you with certainty
higher than any human power on love,
law, domestic or business affairs. When
iE doubt, unhappy, dissatisfied or about
to make any important change, consult
him at once and save time, money and
disappointments. Hours ii a. m. to
p. m. All are welcome.
515 Eleventh st. N. w. Near F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Classification Index.

AV-@A--ASldftNuUeh AS-
II. AUToMoTrvE
l1--Auto AGENCIES.
l2--Automebiles for Sale.
ls--Aut0 Trucks for Sale.
la--AIto AccesB0Ptes Parts.
1S--Auto Tires. Tubes.
16e-Garage Builders
17--GaRaEes. Autos to Hire
l8--MotOrcycleg--B tcycles
ls--Repairing, Service Stations
Observation-Disclosures.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2l-Businass Service offered
22--Buiiding and Contracting.
2S-aCleaning. Dyeing. Renovatins.
24--Dressnaking, Millinery.
2b--HAating and Plumbing.
2k--Insurance, All Kinds.
27--MessepKer Service.
2S-Aloving, Packing. Storage.
2e-Painting, Papering.
30--Printing. Engraving.
3i-Professional Services.
s2-A-<siip Covers and UpholsterIngs
33--TaiIoring. Pressing.
S4--rtnnipg. Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services.
". EMPLOYMENT.
ss--Employmept Agencies.
37--fielp Wanted--Female.
se-Heip wanted--Male.
S9--Helpr-Male and Female.
40--SalesThen and Agents.
li-situatiops Wanted-Female.
4s-situations Wanted-Male,
43-situations-Male and Female.
vJFINANcIAL-
4!-Dusiness Opportunities;
Ae--NnnAv In Loan.
47--MoneyT Wanted.
4e--1Iortgages for Sale.
4s-Rooutng Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
Correspondence Courses.
51-Locai Instruction Glasses.
62-Muslcal, Dancing, Dramatic.
6S-Private Instructions
observation-disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
55-Dogs, Cats. Pets. Etc.
ss-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
67--Poultry and Supplies.
5s-Wanted-Live Stock
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
5s-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials.
6i-BusIness Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Products.
63-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers.
64--Good Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
6s-Household Goods.
67-Jewelry, Diamonds. Watches.
6e-Machinery and Tools.
6S-Miscellaneous for Sale.
70-MusicaI instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds. Plants. Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
73-Wearing Apparel
74-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
5-Rooms--Furnished.
76-Rooms-Unfurnishe
77-Rooms-Suburban
7S-Rooms with Board.
e-Rooms-Furnished and Unfurnished
s0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
Sl-Manted-Room and Board.
92-Where to Eat.
sS-Where to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4-Apartments--F
S5--Apartments--Un
S6-Apartments-Fur and Unfurn.
S7-Business Property for Rent.
Ss-Desk Space.
s9--Farms and Land for Rent.
90-Garages for Rent.
91-H ouses-Furnished.
92-Houses- Unfurrished.
93-Houses--Furn. or Unfurn.
94-Offices and Studios.
95-Out- of-town Property.
96-Shore Property to Rent.
97-Suburban Property to Rent.
9S-Stores to Rent
S9-Wanted to Rent
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100--Acreage for Sale.
101--Apartment9 for Sale.
Robustness Property for Sale.
10S-Country Estates.
104-Farms and Land for Sale.
105-Houses for Sale.
disbursement Property.
107-Lots for Sale.
10s-Out- of-Town Property.
109-Real Estate to Exchange.
110-Suburban Property for Sale.
1l1-Shore Property for Sale.
ll2-Wanted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY