davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22

to one-thousandth of an inch, $50 to
one-half thousandth of an inch and
many others to -tenth-t -thousandth
of an inch, or ten times thinner than
a cigarette paper. Such accuracy,
while costly, makes possible the con-
struction of motor cars that give
enduring, economical and dependable
service.
But Studebaker goes far beyond
the work of its testing laboratories
to safeguard the interests of Stude-
baker car owners. One thousand
skilled inspector guard against i'm
perfection in manufacture and as
sembly. These men make 10000 in
suections during manufacture before
the cars are passed through for final
delivery.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22


were used by multitudes of people
who loved quality and style.
When motor cars succeeded them,
Studebaker became the logical leader
in that field. Any other place would
have been an anomaly.
The only a0ay TO the top
A concern of this age has one fact
ingrafted in its fiber. The only way
to leadership is through super
service.
The leader must excel in all you
seek i in quality, in beauty and in
value. There is no other way to the
top. Every stretch of the road IS
strewn with wrecks of those who
tried another.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22

chimes. Of the $5o,o0O,o0o in our
plants and equipment, $32,O0O,000
has been invested in the past five
years. SO it represents the last word
in efficient manufacture.
We established Department of
Methods and Standards, to fix for
every Studebaker detail the maxi
mum of quality.
We created a Bureau of Research
and Experiment, employing 125
skilled men. They make 100000 tests
per year to maintain our supremacy.
They fixed countless standards,
including IS separate formulas for
steels. Then on the most important
steels we offered makers a bonus of
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22

CAlSlciiSC. llCy 1ldNC iiS"SA
wavered. In all changing
conditions they have
brought new luster to that
name.
Men come and go, but a
name like this becomes a
heritage to foster and en-
nance. That's what we've
done - we who have that
name in keeping for a time.
Studebaker has always
been a leader. For two gen.
erations it led in horse
drawn vehicles, now prod
ucts of the past.
Most of you remember
Stud ebaker carriages -
-.,,oono &c &Iao.s. A:Soa4 Tloxx
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22
Find Out Why

People paid over 5000, 100000 last year
for Studebaker cars.
The result is now demand for 10000
per year.
Over $50,OOO,OOO in modern plants and
equipment to build the finest of fine cars.
One of these cars, built in 1918, has run
475,OOO miles That means 80 years of
ordinary service. In December this car
made the trip from coast to coast.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22
L l 6 H T S l x

5-Pass 112 w. B. 4OFIP
Touring S oo5.00
Roadster (3-Pass) o7500
Coupe Roadster (2-Pass) 1195.00
Coupe (5-Pass.) 13o500
Sedan 1485.00
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22

into effect Sunday, February II, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
j. B. Duffy, general passenger agent.
Train No. will arrive at Winslow
at $50 a. m. and will depart at
5:35 a. m. No. 7 will arrive at
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22

4:35 D. m. and depart at 4:42 p m.
No. 21 will arrive at 12:40 a. m.
and depart at 12:48 a. m.
Trains No. 1, 4, 8, 8, %, and 10
will maintain their regular schedule
through Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22

could not match. Then they
turned by tens of thousands
to Studebaker cars.
Over 100000 of those cars
have gone out. Their per-
formance has developed a
demand for 100000 per year.
Every increase in sales
brought a lowered cost,
which we promptly gave
our buyers. Today these
fine cars are offering values
which no rival can approach.
They have made us the
worlds largest builders of
quality cars.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22
Santa Fe Train Schedule
To be Changed on Sunday

Numerous changes in the arrival
and the departure of Santa Fe trains
including faster schedules will be put
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22

1870 to conform to those standards
exactly.
We invested $8,ooo,ooo in a drop
forge plant to make all our own drop
forgings. $10,ooo,ooo in body plants,
to build all bodies to our standards.
We employed 1,2oo skilled inspec-
tors to see that all standards were
fulfilled. There are 10000 inspec-
tons on Studebaker cars during
manufacture, before they go out from
the factory.
That's The 1VhoIe story
That's about the whole story. We
simply followed the never-changing
Studebaker principles. We gave to
our buyers the utmost-values they
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-22

/" HE story of Studebaker has
been told by many men in
- many ways. Now let us tell
it to you.
Studebaker growth has in late
years been Motordom's sensation.
Sales have mounted until last year
$4,000 buyers of quality cars Sc
lected Studebakers. They paid over
$500, 100000 for them.
All must realize that new situa-
ton has arisen in high-grade cars.
You who are interested should now
analyze the reasons.
72-year traditions
The Studebaker principles have be-
come traditions in their IL years of
l.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
FAN IS
USED TO KEEP
D0GsG00I
Animals Suffering From Heat
Happy at Cooling
Breeze

on stirling hot days. when your
dog seems to be suffering Intensely
from the heat and Il painting %
hard that he can scarcely catch his
breath, give him treat. Place
your electric fan on a table and
adjust it So that its breeze viii
blow toward the floor. Then watch
Rover settle down on the floor,
delighted" with the cooling breeze.
Do this once, and the chances are
pretty good that your dog. II he is
as bright as most dogs. win search
out the electric fan the very next
hot spell.
House cats. too, are partial to
the breeze Of an electric fan in
very hot weather. One old Thomas
cat has developed such 81 fondness
for these cooling breezes that on
very warm days. daylight hours be.
Ing q terrible bore so tar as cats
are concerned. he sleeps, stretched
out as long as possible, In the path
Or the breeze Of his Mistress cleo
trio fan from directly after break
fast until nearly supper time in
the evening.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
PLAN AUGMENTATION
or SPANISH TELEPElo ONES

Representatives Of the American
telephone industry have arrived at
an agreement with several i'm
portant Spanish banks to take over
the present telephone systems in
Spain Tor the installation Of q mod
ern up.tO.date equipment. The serv-
ice in that country has been the
subject OF criticism and has been q
serious inpediment to 1.-THE conduct
Of business along present.days lines.
Even in Barcelona, the most pro-
gressive city in the country, scores
Of important commercial and pro-
fessionaI firms have refused to In
stall telephones on account Of the
poor service. rendered The agree.
ment. according to the Department
OF Commences. provides Tor the for
nation OF q corporation to take
over the entire system and the In
stalIation Of an automatic equip
meft similar to that in Havana.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

NEW YORK. July 28 The
wealth Of Germany is about
SIS, DOO, 900, 900. This figure is
arrived at by the Bankers Trust
Company, 0f this city, BY MAKE
ing allowance for territorial
losses imposed by the Versailles
Treaty, the fact being kept in
mind that, while some 81 this
territory was agricultural and
not highly productive, the loss
of Alsace- Lorraine carried with
IL very large resources of iron
ore and potash and industrial
works Of considerable nlagni-
tude, while the occupation Of
the Saar basin had deprived
Germany Of extensive coal de-
pOsits.
The fact also was taken into
consideration that, III losing part
ofA Silesia, Germany parted with
many industrial plants and large
iron, coal, and zinc deposits
The accepted pre-War German
estimate, that Of Doctor Karl
Helffrcich, was $40 billion gold
marks ($73, T8O, OOO, OOOl
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
ELECTRIC REFRH GER ALTON
USE IN &c IS GROOMING

Electric refrigeration for domestic
purposes, according to the refrig.
GRAFTON committee Of the National
Electric Light Association, Is grow.
ing.
IT states that quantity production
and consequent lower priced ma
chimes are to be expected III the
near future; SO that householdels
will soon be maintaining electric
tefrigeratings machines for approx.
EnateIy the same amount now spent
for ice.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
HONE LIGHTING
WORTHY 0F
STUDY
Man Looks to Mature foI
Pointers ID Light and
Shade

Mcnotony duils, deadens, destroys.
Nature perhaps on that account re-
sorts to It sparingIy
One may, FOR example, view .
landscape daily Tor years without
twice seeing It under identical
aspects 81 light ana shade. And
where Nature does choose to hide
behind q curtain Of mlonOtonOus
charact eristtcs man is wise To seek
her elsewhere and In her more
spontaneous moods.
Woman, more so even than man,
has learned likewise to strive for
/ variety and change where Inonotony
otherwise would interfere with
health and happiness. Notably Is
this so in regard TO lighting the
modern home. IT has. so to say
been d0mestfcated and rendered 50
flexible that e not only accords
with ones moods, but may even
be utilized to inspire certain moods,
as does music.
Books For Today.
y the desire for quiet evening
with a book ana BRIEF surcease
from toll? It's done prestos IA book,
chair and q reading lamp cor
rectly placed and shaded and one
sails the seven seas: beguiles the
wary trout; performs prodigies Of
love and valor, and what not else
within the melowed radiance Of that
charmed circle.
Again, It IS a radio bedtime story
Tor tiny tots. Another adjustment
Of the lighting and the softly HUM
mated room becomes q stage upon
which the Imaginative eyes OF
childhood see virtue rewarded and
wickedness punished to the last
turn Of the thumbscreWs.
At some other time, perhaps, d
gay company. assemblies to pursue
an elusive, score at bridge. and
again the light, switched on to full
1000, intrigues q mood In harmony
with the occasion. Jewels acquire
new ustres eyes added brilliancy;
quip and jest are irresistible; gal
lantry outd0es Itself and hearts are
agloW-an in unconscious homage
10 the magic Of electricity.
Endless Variety.
In homes where financial means
are emple electric lighting systems
giving an almost endless variety 81
combinations In light, shadow and
color have been installed. But n
hgnting It Is indeed so that "half
q cake Is better than none and
sometimes wonderful improvements
are possible by the addition Of one
or two. fixtures or perhaps & few
portable lamps. Such lamps euufp-
ped with glass, parchment ar siiIyan
shades oftentimes supply Just the
touch needed to ''tie q room ia.
gether, as the decorators say, ana
make it "a place Of real comfort.
soothing TO eyes and nerves alike.
Many women are finding pleasure
and incidentally giving expression
TO their own Individuality .by mali
ing silken shades ernhodying their
own personal artistic taste. Such
shades are very effective on wall
brackets. small boudoar lamps and
even the Standing or bridge lamps.
q f,ss Z So K 4
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
ELECTRIC POWER LINE ON
COAST 400 NILES LONG

There ~ ia operation In Southern
California an electric power line
Approximately 400 miles long.
It has It's source high up ri the
mountains near the town Of Bishop,
and extends to HI Centre. iii tho
Imperial Valley, The line Is capa-
bic Of carrying 10000 horsepower
OF energy, and q year was required
to build It.
Ing create wonderfully attractive
shades, by painting on parchment
of SILK, designs Of birds, flowers
and other figures OF artistic value.
Too, naanufaetur OF glass shades
are contributing designs wondrous-
III effective as shades, lii addition
to being sheer works of art In
themselves.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

new line continuing from there to
the Susquehanna river at Como.
wirigo, Nd, where another great
hydroeIectFic plant Is to be located.
Situation Of washington.
The investigation revealed the
fact that Washington lies within
b territory which can secure from
rs to so per cent Of all its needed
power from hydroe lectric generation
plants
BY combining hydroelectric and
steam production for the DistricI
Of Columbia, current could be fur
nished locally for 0 mills per IkilO-
watt hour, the committee reports.
This Is lower than the cost Of such
combined production at any point
within the entire area except in
the vicinity of Pittsburgh, where an
estimated cost of So mills is made.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Smith, 90, and Elizabeth
Miller. IS. Reverend w. y. Tyler.
Ulysses 8 Vance. 81, and Etolia A,
Stewart.
]. J. Williams 10, ana Nettie Hardy.
ID. Reverend Charles T. Benjamin.
Va, and Louis Ruth MontgoYnery. 81
Lancaster s. c. Reverend John p.
Calvin Otis smith. IS, Chicago. ana
Margaret A. Brodnar, IS. Reverend
George Norman Aiibatt, 81, and Bes-
sic Clay Estes. both OF Richmond. VA.
Reverend H. M. Hening
w. McCann, 3d. and Edna r. Richard
son. 81. both OF Baltimore. Judre
Robert e. 1IattinEly.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
PLAYWRIoHT's WIDOW
SEEKS TO BREAK WILL

NEW YORK, July 2s.tGrs.
Minna L. Hoffman. widow Of Aaron
Hoffman. the playwright, has filed
objections to the probate Of her hus-
bands win on the ground that he
was mentally, incompetent and I'M
duly influenced when he executed
It. The value OF his estate was esti-
mated at $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Hoffman, who died last May,
left one half the royalties from his
plays and One-third Of the re-
mainder Of the estate to his widow
and her daughter, Phyllis r. Moores.
and the rest to his sisters, Esther
and Goldie III. Hoffman, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
DEATHS..

,,r Mary 4; sauer. 50 years sss N.
n. 5ssn, s4nII,. Morse. q years. st Eliza.
lanes q. Thomas, 81 ysara 1sa,
Thirteenth street northwest.
Eienora Futterer, 40 wears. 1Iae
street northwest
Cora AZ: Hayden. % years. sag =
street northwest.
,,d Mabel TODD. as yeara 81. ElirabstAI
]! Charles 4, a. Darby ,r.. . years. $500
rrs JCseph BOsa 81 years tuberculosis
!. R.osstta Lucas 81 years. ss1 D stree.
Ellen jackson. s5 years. 1854 Le-
Droit court northwest, a
Judith Tolls, 90 years, 1870 wilt
berger street northwest.
John Anderson, IS years. ear n
william ". Dyson. S. years. CALM
6. Albert =. clifford. ~ years. Calm.
.,,; John West. 81 YEARS, 'callinssr Hos
!, John a. Lee. years childrsn.s
Eilza6sth Barnes, 5nmontha Freed
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
'721 POUNDS OF LIQUID
OXYGEN USED IN 81 Asst

Using 721 pounds Of liquid oxy.
gen detOnated by electricity, $500
tons of rock were recently blasted
IN the quarry OF the Calcite Quarry
Company at Myerstown, Pa.
The total cost OF this record blast
was but 81 per cent Of what Ii
would have been had dynamite
been used.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
DETROIT PLACES EARCEsT
ORDER EoR sURsTA ATOMS.

The largest order 81 automatic
substatton equipment ever placed II
the United States has just been con.
stracted for BY the department OF
street railways 81 the city III Detroit.
The order calls for q total Of ten
2, O00kilowatt and four 1,0O0-kiloWatt
electric single. unit stations, aggre-
eating $4,000 kilowatts. Deliveries
will extend to October, 1926.
The capacity and location of these
new substations have been selected
to lit IN with the present feeder
system supplying the city railway
lines.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
500, 900 OWN STOCK IN
TEL EPhQNE e TEL ECR APH

The American Telephone ami Tele.
graph Company, with over SEQ, 600
stockholders. now has more stock
holders than any other American
corporation. In 1900 there were
only 1900 people owning stock In
this company
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
RTRTHs.

David ana MaroIine GaddI, boy.
Wilson and Irene Wynn, girl.
Raymond s. and Mary 2. Devers
Joseph and Santa A. Boccabelia, boy
Chester j. and Ann ". sharp. boy.
William B. and Marion ~. Yates
Christopher and Mary Litteri, boy.
Donald II. and Eleanor K. Walter
Wilson ana Dorothy X. Popenoe. boy
John p. and Emma r. Lester. girl.
Charles A. and Fannie *. Carry, boy
James a. and Margaret H. Bell girl
Arthur 3. and Mary w. Cissel, boy.
Leroy and Ruth Payne. girl
George 4. and Afaude q. Keiser, girl
Phillip G. and Ruby n. Dorr, boy
Charles N. and Angela B. Reid. boy
Edwin, w. and Helen NJ. Edmonston
boy
william .. and Marie I. Thomas
John A. ana Marion O'Brien. boy.
Jerry and Mary Frazier, girl.
William and Eva Thompson, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
births, Deaths.
MRS. HELEN RANDALL.

Last rites were held this after
noon, in Gawlcr's chapel, 1870
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, for
the remains of Mrs. Helen Randall,
who died at her residence, 2l0s r
street northwest. Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs Randall was the widow Of
Boyce Randall. and q daughter of
Jane Sabine AMI the late James
A. Randall. Iaterment viii be
private
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
Classification Index


4. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
e--Iost and Fonnd.
o--Rersonnis.
1o%-Bpecial Notices.
1o-A- ClairVoyanao.
II. AUToMoTEvn--
Si--AutO Agencies.
9o-Wanted-2-Auko
Automooiles Tor said.
sAuto Trucks eor eaio.
1gAuto Tires. Tubes.
1e-aarase Builders.
1nrageA Autos q Hire.
III Motorcycles bicycles.
H.. MeralgIng, earviee seatlonh
III BUSINESS EERVICM
sl-B Business Service offered.
I 41BuiIding ana Contfactiflm.
Cleantng, Dyeing, Ranovaaina.
Heating ana Plnmhine.
sg--lnnnrances All Kinds.
11-- Messenger Services.
1e-Movtug. Packing storage
81 Painting. RaDefing.
80 Printing. EnEFavinR.
I'LL Professional services.
12--Repatrin9.
s2-A slib Covers . Upholsterins.
Tailoring. Pressing
3d. Timing, Roofing.
ss-Wanted- BusIneas gerV1een
Nv. DEVELOPMENTS
e6-EmpIoyment Agencioa.
S1-HeIp Wanted--EemaIo
Se-Help Wanted--Naio.
ee-Help-Ma1e and Eemnla.
4e--ealesmen and Agents.
sl-Situattons Eemala
se-sltuaticnn wanted Mails.
situations Male ana 1ema1A
". FINANCIAL
~ business Opportunities.
ADVERTISEMENTS, HeoclR Bonoa.
te-M Money 60 L0em.
l1-Money Wanted.
ae--Mortgagee for 0a1a
tD--Roo1nIng Houses for Sale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
co Correspondence Courses.
S1--I.ocal Ingtruction Glasses.
e2--MusicaL Dancing. Dramatic
ee-PYivate Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
VII LIVE STOCK
GE-Does, Cats. Peta, Neo.
ee-HOfse4 Cattle Vehicles.
: eI-Poultry and Supplies.
6o-Wanfe0 L1ventock
V1II MISCELLANEOUS
ee-Boats and Accessories
eQ-Building. MatertalR
e1-RuBinesS EQuipmoh.
-Easm and Dairy Producta
el-Good Things 70 HAT.
eS--Homemade Things.
ee-Househ0ld Goods.
e7-Jeweiry. Diamonds watches.
se-Machinery and Toolg.
ee-NisceilaneDus for aala.
so-Municai Instruments.
7l-Radlo ana Supplies.
ls-Seeds. Plants. Flowers.
f9-A--To Swap.
Ie-Wearing Apparel.
1a-Wanted 10 Buy.
X. ROOMS AND BOARD
S6-Ronms--VurnisheG
IS--Roome-Unfurnf1he4 @
dJ-HoomG-Buburb
9e-Roo4s With Beard.
-RooEhO-k urn. and UnfnrM.
e0-ManEed TO REM -lsooma.
el--Wented-Roozn and Beard.
g9-WheFa 20 nat --s---.
So-Whers 20 StOD in Town.
\ REAL ESTATE ron RENT
e4-Apartments-F
a6--ADartmenks-U nkarnibho0
ss-Apartmenss---E Urn. md Unfnrn.
9I-Businees Property For Rent.
sS-FarIns and Land por Rent
S0-0arages For Rent.
o1--Houses-Fprnf
CseD-tJnfurntsheo.
se-Houses-Furn. or Urfurn.
eA-Qffices and Studios.
ps-Out -of-Town Property.
eo-ShoFe Property 70 Rent.
ef-euburbAn Property 10 Rant
o1--Stores TO Rent
ooA-Wanted To Rent.
H REAL ESTATE ron gAL1.
1oo--Acreago Fer Sale. ~
For sale.
le1-- Business Property Bor 1ala.
1e9-Country Estates.
1ol-Farms ana Land E9r sale
i0E-HOuses For Salo.
.lNe-Invegtment Property.
SOT--LOts For Sale
1oe-Out -of-Town Property.
1Oo-Real Estate To Exchange.
sfav-STburkan Property For 61iM
111-Sbore Property For 9alA
ii3-Wantea--Reai Dstate.
. VII. AUCTION sAIEs
VII BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES.
Nv. CLASSIFIED DTsPLAY-
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
Death Iloliees

~ y + " a
COTT--Suddenly, Thursday. July "a,
1924, at his residence, 235 O street
northwest, HUGO w. COTT, beloved
husband Of Mary Colt.
Funeral from the chapel OF VIII
liam H.. Sardo q Co., Monday. July
20, 1894, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
ST. Mary,g Cemetery. ss. X
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
COLORED
COMPLETE FUNERAL, $l26 I
w. ERNEST JARVIS SCOLOREDl.
a122 Ga, Ave. NJ w. North Ss18,
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f St. N. w.
Areistic-ExpresaIye-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
Announcements

Lost and Found
BAR PIN lost. platinum with sapphire
In center; rev. North 62sl.: Apt &
CAMERA AND .CASE-4x5 Graphic
Liberal reward. e. Holland, FIR. 1864. .
NECK Piece Lost, Sable. Marten, near
10th st. and Meridian ri. N. w. Re-
ward. 1885 Meridian l., Apt. s.
POcKETBOOK-Los containing papers
valuable to owner: also sum OF money
drivers permit; lib. reward. n. 1853.
WALLET lost. gentlemen,A gold bind-
ing Identification card initials w.
r. Reward. Please communicate with
Box A-932 Timee-He rald.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

ass nj sT. n. w.
Gives true advice on all affairs Of life,
including love- mnrripge. health, family
ana business speculation. satisfaction
guaranteed. Special readinSu. sec.
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
NASH
The Place TO Buy
Late Model Cars

- - - - - - = -
1928 Auburn Carriole e. good
light closed carl.
1924 Nash Demonstration (run
700 miles $3.50 off
1928 Nash Touring (gone 1000
miles, and it sings q nice little
tune).
1924 Nash 4-door Coupe (run
1000 miles; your first deprecia-
ton is off; look this over).
1923 Columbia Il. $3.50
1921 Cole Aero Eight 800
1922 Nash Touring .......... 76O
1921 Nash Sport ~ $3.50 and 800
1919 Nash Sedan $50
1923 Ford 4-door Sedan. 49,. 500
1922 Ford Sedan. ........... 1876
1919 Liberty (rebuiIt) ...... $50
1919 Buick (rebuilt) ........ $50
1923 Nash 4-cvl. Roadster \. ~. $50
1920 Nash 6-cyl. Roadster. 49,. 450
1928 Ford Roadster ........ $50
1922 Ford Touring Il. $685.. 226
1922 Dodge Touring ......... $50
1920. Dodge Roadsters. $3.50. $50
OTHER GOOD BUYS $50 UP.
HURLEY MOTOR GO.
1922 14th st. N. w. North GAL.
FORD sPEEDsTER--issa chassis. START
er and Gemountahio rims four cord /
tires; motor perfect: newly painted;
a seed buy az 2 Irresponsible. figure
Open Sat: Eight PARKWAY Motor ca. ms.
and Sunday aces EigasnnAR ava,
The Washington times., 1924-07-28
no LosERs

when .yeu advertise lost article In
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ana THE
WARRINGTON HERALD your adver.
tlsement receives the benefit Of free
listing IN The Times and The HeraId's
Want Ad Service Bureeu, located In
the Hearst Bldg. Room l3S,. for q
period Of two monthA Such service
facilitates the recovery of lost articles
Advortiso-It Paysi
TO FINDERS
n you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the 'sLogS
and Found ads In today,s Times and
Hodald. call and 60 through the Lost
and Found" index at the
Times ana Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst bldg.
1891 H 81. N. W.
tRoom taa).
The Washington times., 1924-07-28

AMY ELLTS-Aanicuring ana acaIp
treatment. 1921 New York Ave. NV. .
PHYeIOTHERAPK AND EXTRAORDINARY
Scientifically. given treatment IN obeaitV
Eur appointment phone Potomac illf!
NO deposit required: pay when pleased.
schereE Portralt studio, 1907 II ct. NV.
GIRL guido service: Mt. Vernon, Arr
Mngton ind points OF interest; $50
Munney Bldg.
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS
~ staff Of highly specialized. abao-
!utely dependable secret agents FOR seFV-
Ice ~ al points. Established 50 years.
Open =. m. 70 $3.50, D.. m, Consnlta-
i ton Evenings BY appointment. Frank.
BRADFORD. INC.
iIE@mepOxtatl0n Bldg. nth ana n N. W.
, 1924-05-28
STATUE OF COL. CODY TO START
ON JOURNEY WESTWARD IN WEEK
Mrs. Whitney's Equestrian Masterpiece Is Taken
From Casting on Tuesday of This Week
IS viii Start for Cody June IL 2


Mrs. Harry Payne Whitneys
bronze equestrian statue of Buffalo
Bill" one of the largest statues ever
made by a woman sculptor, was TAX
en- from its casting on Tuesday, May
9th, and in about a week or ten days
will start on its journey westward to
Cody, where it will be unveiled on
the Fourth of July.
On last Tuesday, the day it was as
sembled at the bronze foundry in
Brooklyn, where it was cast, a private
exhibition of the monumental piece
was held for the newspaper photo
graphers, motion picture men, and
newspaper reporters who have been
writing stories from time to time a
bout its evolution. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, the well known sculptor,
was at the foundry on that day and
posed with her unusual art piece, at
the request of the photographers.
This bronze equestrian statue of
Col. Cody is twelve feet high and
thirteen feet long. 1t weighs almost
three tons. Delegations of well