davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
BANK BUILDING
OPTION Is HELD
Federal Reserve Structure
May Be AT Third Ave
nue. And 22d Street

Birmingham's new federal reserve
bank building, which Washington re-
ports state is to be erected soon, will
be located on the southwest corner Of
Third avenue and Twenty-second street,
f the application Of the district fed
eral reserve board is authorized, w. H.
Kettig, member of this body, declared
Saturday. gf ~,
The board holds. 30-day option on
this property, owned by G. w. Greer,
he said.: ~
T Mr.. Kettig further stated that he
had mot heard officially from the CAPT.
tai whether the application to build on
this site had been confirmed or not
and he added that no definite building
plans had been decided upon.
The corner spoken of is known as
the Greer property, which has long been
landmark in downtown Birmingham.
The building now occupying the site,
which has frontage on both Third
avenue and Twenty street OF
100 feet, is of one story brick. 1t con-
tains the following business firms,
whose leases, it is understood, expire
October i: Billiard Investment com
pany, Vaughn Realty COMPANY, Vantos
Confectionery Store, Greer Art Shop,
A. Wallace Investment company, Bijou
Pressing Shop, d. B. Luster Shoe com.
pany, Walthour Gun and Key company
and Brown Stamp Works.
The valuation of the property is
roughly estimated at $1250OO ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
NEW AlMBULANCES
BOUGHT BY CONCERN
Lige 10y Service Augmented By
~. Additions ~

Blrmingham's ambulance, service, al
ways regarded as one of the best in the
south, has been augmented during the
last week with two new machines by
the Lige 10y funeral directors, ~ \
The two machines have been. Ieeessi-
tated by the increased demand for bet
ter accommodation, One Of the ma
chimes will replace an old ambulance
that has been in the service of the
company for several years, while the
other, which has been specially fitted
up for conyalescent mothers, brings the
number of carriages to thrcs for this
concern. 49,
The special ambulance is fitted with
baby basket, convenient side door,
heater, fan, towel racks, seats for pas.
sengers, emergency first aid kit, steel
cot with arm rests and foot boards that
can be converted into a chair, This
allows the handling of patients in diff.
ficult passages and stairs without
danger to the patient.
All ambulances are completely lined
with scroll leather upholstering done in
soft gray coIoFs inside while the cut
side is painted albright blue. The fleet
will be known in the future as the
Llge 10y Blue Bird Ambulance service
The machines were built by the
Savers and Scobille company of Gin.
cinnati and were purchased. on a re
cent trip by the three 10y brothers
after a survey of the types put out by
that concern. They are equipped with
powerful engines which will permit q
range of speed varying from, two to &c
miles per hour. The chassis is the un
derslung type, built very close to the
ground which reduces the possibility
of turnovers to a minimum. The order
to the Cincinnati concern also included
a modern autohearse for Lige 10y.
The drivers in charge of the flee
will be WIS. Britain, the oldest actiYt
driver.in the city, and for Is years will
Lige 10y; Lige 10y, Jr,, and DIED
Perkins. The attendants are Tom Al
len, John w. Jones and j. s. Sharman
With the arrival of the new ambulance!
Lige Logs state-their fleet will be tn,
finest and most modern of any fleet ii
the entire south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
birmingham CiDil Engineer
Sees AdDenturesome Life

A fortunate addition to Birming-
hams corps Of civil engineers, ,parti.
cularly so to the Smith and Highway
Advertising companies, is the accept.
ance of an offer. to Col. 8. b. William.
son to locate here.
Colonel Williamson, who recently ar.
rived from New York to take charge
of the two corporatins organized by
Julian p. Smith, has record as varied
as it is brilliant. Excerpts from his
romantic career are flashes Of pioneer
railway work in the. northwest; ; the de.
velopment Of Muscle Shoals in it's in
fancy; service in Porto Rico during
the Spanish-American war :; division en-
gineer at the Panama Canal, construc-
ton work in England, italy, Brazil
reclamation service in the west en-.
gineer in charge of the Paris wartime
district, and consulting engineer for
Guggenheim Brothers. ri tsss =,
The blood of civil engineers, which
sandwiches a lot. of hard work into
some miscellaneous adventure, apparent
" runs in Williamson's veins. His
father was an engineer, his son, and
son-in-law are now engaged in the prac.
tice, and so far back, as he can re-
member the slide rule and T-square
have been topics Of general family con-
yersatiop - se2 S''etf' &
Is Begins In 1854 rs :.
|. Williamson began his engineering
career, which has led to the peak and
countrywide recognitionlin, professional
circles in 1854. In this year he
graduated from Virginia Military insti-
tute and went to work, with railway
construction companies in the northwest
where he received three years Of -practi.
cal training.
In 1890 Williamson came south to
Montgomery, where he was in charge
of street paving and street railway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
/. GROCER THANKFUL

II had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving to death as everything 1 ate
caused terrible gas and pain and my
food did not digest. I was reduced to
lis pounds. A friend advised me to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy abo1t
{ months ago, which / did and now
weigh ISL lbs, aud can eat anything
lam very thiplSfnl for-Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy II removes the catarrhal
mucous from the Intestinal tract, and
sllays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
;estina1 ailment& including Appendix
sitis. One dose ll convince or money
refunded atssll druggists -Ady. b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
Wonderful for Piles
Says Peterson
II Guarantee My Ointment"
Says Peterson-E.very Box Of Il.

<NNt anSSS WY O1nunenIs
Says Peterson--Every Box Of Ii.
= If YOU received every week dozen
or more letters like the one below from
people who have suffered tOrments
from piles, wouldn't you feel happier
than the man whose life is devoted to
money grabbing? I4E
s'Gentlemen-I have been suffering
with fistula for the past twenty years.
During that time / have tried numer-
GUS remedies, all of which have failed.
Two months ago | determined to
give Peters6n's Ointment a trial. The
improvement was so decided after
using one box, that l have continued,
and on the completion of the fifth bog
am now entirely cured.
This is written with the view Of
passing along the good word to other
sufferers" Very truly yours, Chas.
Il. Gaswell. 2S3 Third street. Albany,
". Y.
Besides piles Peterson's Ointment is
Just as good for ulcers. old and run.
ming sores, iBoils. eczema. itching skin.
sore feet. prickly heat. sunburn. chhf-
ing CUTS burns, bruises sca1ds and
scores Of other ailments as any drug.
glst. anywhere. will tell you. 35c, 00c
'St sO0. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

changes besides laying out addition to
the growing city. For the. following
eight years he acted as United States
assistant engineer along the TENNESSEE
river.
During the Spanish-American wal
Williamson was attached to. Gem John
r. Brooks staff in Porto Rico and in
the years following this period acted
as consulting engineer for the city ,oi
Baltimore. h.
In 1907 he was appointed division
engineer Of the Pacific division on the
Panama Canal and for six years was
in active charge of a portion OF this
greatest of all engineering works
Later he accepted a connection with J
g. White and Company, Ltd, and re-
ceived considerable experience in con.
struction work on the old continent.
x. Served In War
When the war was declared William.
son was appointed chief of construction
for the United States reclamation sery.
ice by Franklin K. Lane, secretary Of
the interior. y
Between June 1918 and April 1919,
Williamson perhaps did his greatest
work, During these months he was
colonel of the Fifty-Fifth engineers in
charge Of the construction of railways,
flying fields, barracks, hospitals, high
ways, sewer and water supplies. His
service so was commendable that he
was awarded the distinguished service
medal. ss
( Since the war Colonel Williamson
has been employed as consulting civil
engineer for sGuggenheim Brothers
experimenting, among other things, the
extension Of the Chile Exploration
company's plant; construction Of q
plant for the Cacacoles Tin company al
Bolivia. and one Of the Braden Copper
company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
NOTED TENOR WILL
GIVE CONCERT SOON
Cooper LawIey Comes To
Phillips Auditorium

Announcement has been made by
Miss Sarah Malloh, well known in To-
cal musical circles, that she will present
Cooper Lawley, the noted tenor singer,
in Birmingham on the night of April
10. The performance will be given at
Phillips auditorium, with curtain at
S:15., Only one performance will be
PRESENTED. Mail orders are now being
received, and tickets go on sale Mon
day, April z, at the Gable hall.
Mr.. Lawley, in addition to being a
singer of reputation, holds the honor Of
being winner of. the national prize of
the Federation Of Music Clubs for the
season OF 1928. His appearance in Bir-
mingham win no doubt prove to be a
welcome treat to all music lovers and
deyotees of vocal art, as well as the
general public, for Mr.. Lawley comes
with the reputation of presenting an
interesting evenings entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
COLLEGE TEAM
Z WINS DEBATE
Birmingham Southern Triumphs
Over MiIlsaps

4 Birmingham Southern debating team
won over the team of MiIlsaps college
in a speaking contest at the Mississippi
institution Friday evening. The subject
was, Resolved, that immigration to the
United States be stopped for period
Of five years" The speakers for Bir-
mingham- Southern, who were John i.
Jenkins, Lafayette, Ala, and Rich
mond Beatty, Birmingham, defended
the negative side of the question.
1t has been announced that Jenkins
ands Beatty win probably so to Cleve-
land, Ohio, some time in April to repre-
sent Birmingham-Southern in de-
bate with one of the large northern
universities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
DEFAULT HEARING
DELAYED TO APRIL
Motion For New Trial In $4o,-
600 Judgment Postponed

Hearing on motion for a new trial
of the suit, in which Mrs. Lhla Gladys
Gottlieb won a default Judgement of
$4,000, set for Saturday morning be-
fore Judge Roger Snyder was passed
until April IL, z
FRS. Gottiieb flied the suit several
monthss ago alleging that relatives of
her husband sought to break up their
home by having him abducted. Since
the award was made By the jury in
Judge Snyder's court, Gottlieb showed
up in Birmingham and filed an af-
fidavit with the clerk Of court de-
claring that his relatives were not
Responsible for his appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
GREAT PROGRESS
, IN MISSION WORK
Southern Baptist IS Nil.
lion Carnpaie ii Show
ing Results Report

Marked progress Ii being made III
the Southern Baptist mission work in
Palestine now, according to reports
that are reaching the headquarters Of
the Baptist rs Million csmpaign. Rev.
J. Wash Watts, head missionary at
Jerusalem. reports the baptism Of
several young Jews In the Jordan river
in recent months and the Organization
Of a group of. young Jewish snef Of
Jerusalem into an association for the
study of Christianity and the cu1tiya.
ton of the convictions that. have al
ready taken root in their minds and
hearts. As an evidence Of their sin
cerity: these men have contributed $500
Of their own money for the purchase
Of piece of property on which they
will erect an army hut in which to
hold their meetings.
The group will be. led in its study
by Mr.. yolkovitch, a recent convert
to the Baptist faith, who is now study
ing for the ministry.
e. @. Miller, prominent business man
of New York, whose father made an
initial contribution toward the estab-
lishment of q. Baptist mission work in
Palestine over so years ago, has aa.
thorized the Southern Baptist foreign
mission board to send to Jerusalem d
medical missionary at the expense Of
Mrs. Miller and himself.
Mr.. Watts reports that the Baptist
church at NazarethA has a Sunday
school Of 200 members and the WON.
ans Missionary society has enrolled
more than 400 members.
DIR. r.. 4. Bryan, veteran missionary
to China, likewise reports the largest
interest in the gospel on the part Of
the Chinese he has ever known. He
returned to China recently, following q
furlough to this country, and writes
that In the four meetings he has held
since his return he has had 500 in
quirers into the plan of salvation.
* Hss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MAGAZINE SURVEYS
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
Tax-Exempt School Bonds Are
& Urged

A page editorial on The cover Of the
current issue. Of the Manufacturers
Record comments at length upon the
survey Of birmingham schools In an
argument for tax-exempt securities.
Every dollar-Spent ON school build
insssis more productive than any other
dollar spent for railroads and factories.
II is vain to attempt to utilize raw ma
terial Of iron and coal and copper If
we fail to utilize the materials Of
youth the editorial runs.
Bond issues for schools fall into the
upproductire class, and are therefore
tax-exempt, the editorial says, reason.
ing that a ban on this form of bonds
would handicap school building PRO
grams. y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
CHECKS POLL LIST
IN Chiffon COUNTY
M. E. Morris Goes To CIanton
In Court Litigation

NJ. E. Morris. registrar of jefferson
county has been called to Clanton in
Chiffon county. where he will be assign.
ed the task of making a complete check
Of the registration and poll lists of the
county. His new duty is in connection
with the contest for the probate judge
ship of the county, which has for some
time been in litigation
A 1t is considered big job as the com,
plete county registration list must bt
checked against the poll list from 1901
when the present constitution OF Ala.
bama was adopted, to 1921. II will
probably require several weeks for CON,
pletion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
DIR. TORRANCE BUYS
FIFTH AVENUE SITE

DIR. CASTOR Torrance Saturday be-
cameNthe owner of the property at 1924
Fifth avenue, near the Eighteenth
street corner He purchased it from the
Northside Land company for 1850
cash. N
The site has a frontage on Fifth
avenue of so feet and runs back to a
depth Of 100 feet. A dwelling now oc-
cnpies the site b1A DR.. Torrance. plans
the early erection NJ business strnc-
ture. Meyer and iEngle handled the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
A

Also called letter. Salt Rheuni, Pruritis,
r. Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping.
Can be cured to stay. / mean just what
I say: CURED and NOT merely,
patched up to-return again. Remember,
over half q million cases Of e eczema ana
devoting "a years OF my life to its treat
ment. don't care what you have used
or are using now. nor how many doe
tors have told you that you could not
be cured AL ! ask Is JUST chance 10
prove my claims Just write me TODAY
and i Wlll-,send you q FREE TRIAL
OF my mild. soothing, guaranteed treat
nnent that Will surely convince you and
thousands of others as 1t has me. Just
write me and try it. Address:
DIR, J. e. zGANNADAY. Eczema Specialist,
40 Park Square, SEDALIA, MO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Alypius of Alexandria, a logican and
philosopher, was said to be one foot,
five and a half inches in height.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Similar to a bottle opener is a newly
jNvepted ice cream can opener for lids
which have baeQms frozen fast
Evening star., 1924-04-15
u S E D
6 A r
S H 0 w

This week we will conduct a
USED CAR SHOW, displaying
all the better models in USED
CARS. If you are good judge
of values you will readily re-
mark on the unusual showing
made here.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1918 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1922 4-pass. 6-cyi. coupe.
Nash 1923 sport touring.
Jordan 1923 4pass. touring. 4
Ford 1921 coupe. I
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 4pass. coupe. @
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Ford 1922 Coupe.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. sport roadster.
Buick 1920 touring; perfect.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 M St. NV
Franklin $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-15

LEANING and dyeing bus ness for sale: cen
tEaIiy located and up 10 date; 5-year lease:
o@ner leaving city. Address Box S53-A Star
Evening star., 1924-04-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE
Continues.

ELECTRIC WIRING. HOUSE WIRING AND
motor installations; write or phone for est.
Frank. 9250-w. L p. Wilson, 931 1T. NV
FLooRS-ElecIrir machinr finishing, cleaning,
ng. L. r. Nash. 23Ti 9Th ST. Columb \
1921 my3s
Evening star., 1924-04-15

lAII3RING ESTABLISHMENT, prosperous
neighoorhood; only one in vicinity; priced low
for quick sale; LIFETIME chance for good
tnior Address Box 3iS-A Star Office lIs
Evening star., 1924-04-15

LUNCH ROOM 14th ST. NV, doing good
business. Apply owner. Costas Zervos iGs
GARNET AND CARPENTER SHOP. doing
sr! soou business Address Box S34-A Star
ounce
Evening star., 1924-04-15

SALES AGENCY-TIRES. OTHER ACCESSo-
ries; snlend opportL. v: well devsl 10 d o 81
ness Is statesmen now active; exclusive terri
tory; owner leaving city: investigation invited
Address Box lT-B, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-04-15

LlNCHhOoA for sale in downtown section
near govt bldg; fully equipped and going
business Price, $1,000. Address Box 3a5-A,
Evening star., 1924-04-15

MEAT MARKET, fully equipped. and grocery, ,
close TO transfer point on main thorough re-
doing strictly cash hrsiness can be bought
for 81 200. Frank. BS07.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
MAXWELL
Used Car Department.
Time Payment

AII, PRICES REDUCED FROM IS TO 500
= ON ALL CARS.
Time Payment.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
II. B. LEARY, Jr.,
DISTRIBUTORS MAXWELL. CRYSLER
AND CHALMERS AUTOMOBILES.
1921 l4th st. NV. North 1896.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

new floors laid: more prompt service lower
rates Now. j. G. PFice, si2 5th NV Call Fr
l.lts.s-M " hefnre 3 IN. afier i. rn.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

GROCERY. meats and fruit sand, well 10.
Gated on 14th St; expensive fixtures and good
lease: receipts about 81 .+G0 per month: price
SS,500 Marshall Business Brokers, e29 n. Y
Evening star., 1924-04-15

WILL SELL third tryst note. 50 600 on bust
.,ess properly. payable 500 per mo-. SO. Ad-
uress Box 1-B, Star office
Evening star., 1924-04-15
FOX .aLt--nlS ,ELLaNEuus.
Continued

FORD SEDAN. $40: late 20: good condi-
| lion: r9n be seen from TO 8. SIS Taylor
| nw Ggi 55ls
Evening star., 1924-04-15

fIRsT,CLASs BARBER SHOP priced right:
Ivlng quarters. Apply National Barber Sup
t'iN Sl1 9Th n W
Evening star., 1924-04-15

BCSlNESS BokERAGE business with Al
repnta ION long established: splendid line
III good iiStings: in good location for business
owner ems aged in the teal estate business and
cannot give the brokerage bus ness the atten-
tloh IL requires; splendid opportunity for Il
iady or gentleman that is willing 10 work
Pr'ce and terms right References given and
feterences required. Address Box li-B, Star
Evening star., 1924-04-15

S2,opo WILL buy unusually remuuerstive mail
order business, which stands alone in its class
owner unable 10 attend TO business on account
office
Evening star., 1924-04-15

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER.
1O15 14th Street. Main 5Z96.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
svR SALc-MIS ;ELLanEuUS.


ton, SIS; /. c. smil6. So; Royal. sss: Corona,
No. 5. So smith PREMIER. $40 The above
pr ces arc cash, We can arrange terms on
ANY @shf Of as rS.n. ISs - doma
50 cents. Federal Typewriter Exchange. us
Hnw Ma = 7s74
THPEN RITcIi, Underwood No. 5; very finest
eSndit9n st latcst 81 style genuine bargain ss5'
TYPEWRITER-Rem nston; bargain Tor some
one. Coumhia 37s9w, 3a15 llth NV
rYrEWE'rEas ali makes. soid and rented
Low prices Buy or S. moathly payments
writer Exchange. aIs n 7. avs. rr. 1914
Ii?EM,, TIER kkNTAI sEsE3LE Adam,
lssi. @ I'D. I'D l. G; =" Rsn' ss and Roysi; S'os
CNDERHOOD TYPEwRITFR5. others. all
guaranteed; prices, SIS TO SO. Smith, room
:io2. 1871 g s. I9'
VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka; all Ittach-
mems: 6rst class condition. SIS. Adams s0o.'
vACUUM CLEANER, Hoover. all attach.
place. Cal 1854 II.
NACTrN CLEANER. Premier, and attach.
ments lel Johnson plsce. North Roeemont,
Alcxahdrs. Alexandria 3l6J. 15'
VICTOR VICTROI4A practically new, with
100 records; a bargain for $50. c. L, Mat
'Irey 3lof lith ~. ne. 15s
y.CTROLA, mahogany. perfect cond't on, $40
worth records. Col. $780, after pm. S35.
SIETR0LA and recO dis. 80 Dster un-
ABRIDGED d'ct'nnary; new. $50 20'h NV -
NICTRoLN console, s75: oIncr sleir"tas. SIS.
So. s4a. '. Arnold s23 st. NV.
WALL rAPER. 6D.o,0 pieces, from I0ef to
4c-r less than regular prices. Ion cso save
money st Mahoney'a Wall Paper Barsa'n
House. 32i Pa. ave. Sc. Yes, we hang wall
paper.
WASHING MACHINE. Thor Cylinder. Al con-
dition. $50 Adams 9'f0-
WASHING MACHINE Eden. in good condi-
tion; reasonable Cail Col. 59iI.
OVER - 900. 900 feet of good Oregon timber
At So 25 per thousand. including the rich soil
IL IS Standing Oh.
]. u. GARMAS.
Frank. aaaS, District Nat Bank Bldg.
OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM q. s. GOVT.
--inriading desks. safes. f;e cabinets, lockers.
chairs tables. stands. iedgers, etc, at lees
than cost TO manufacture.
WASHINGToS SALVAGE CO.
Furniture Dept.
$40 Ssh ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

t'JRNITCRE;--( rent cash. Special discount
for cash. Save money. Buy at BoPwood's.
ah.n
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Marshall Business Brokers.
Boarding and roominG house 18th st: 81
rooms, baths; wonderful opportunity; 81. $50.
Bea tifui and exclusive rpoming house near
14th and Mass. ave-; steam heat, electricity;
s., SEQ.
Rooming house, near 18th and Mass. ave. !;
electricity; well furnished; price. 81 300.
Rooming house. near Union station; rent,
$24; price. $3.50
Rooming house I5 rooms; steam heat, cleo
tricity; price. Sl.350; rent, s75.
Se00-Rooming house. l. rooms; rent, SIS;
downtown location.
81 IOOO-Talor shop. downtown; rent, $50;
large trade
81 ,000-Motion picture theater, colored: ::
about 800 seats receipts, $3.50 30 500 per
week; good lease
So 3Jo0-Groceries. meats and vegetables; es-
tablished Ia years; fine corner; I-year lease 5
rent, 800. including rooms and bath.
50. .209-Delicatessen and confectionery; near
busy transfer corner; 5-year lease; small mint
for right man.
Grocery and de1ica tessen; batter location
northwest: expensive equipment; rooms and
bath; rent, $3j; price, So, 900; 3-year lease.
Grocery and meats; receipts about 800 per
Neek; rent, $40; 5-year lease; inspection in
vited; price 81. 500.
We want business places of all kinds for
rash buyers. List with our dependable and
successful office. where hundreds of places
gre sold.
Marshall Business Brokers,
o2o n. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

PAYING MAIL-oRDER BUSINESS. 81. 900
capHal needed: investor can control his own
money. A. ii. Stevens. 1920 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-04-15

FURNTTC RE-Big sale all tn week. regard
less Of cost: living room. din rs room, bedroom
and davenport he'd suites dressers. chinoniers,
chest of dra Urrs. ch Tcrobes. ngie sHd dou-
llc beds cha RS rockers. refr1gerntcrs. desks.
Srrraiar g., gatrieg tables and odd pieces OF
every X nd bookcases and sta pds. floor and ts-
HE lamps q NEST . and or cptai rags md run
pers all Ets: window draper e.. porteres nd
r:rtures 4g%s uieSs that any house in the city
nIen To 10 pm. GEe Bargain House, eISS-ss
iSth NV Takc any car 10 18th aud Columbia
read caIl Adams 1901.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

FOX sALE-Au opportunity purchase an
1deai business lorRIson. equipped with up
to-date soda fountain and everything pertain
Ing 10 ffstClass place: geod terms Ind price
10 a reliable party Apply IG4 King St,
AleEar'-'a. Va Va -crattA tAr's I5s