davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
BRIDAL PAT
HELD UP BY
BAD CHECK
Malone G. Kelley, 10, and
Bride Released by Police
After Explaining

The honeymoon through Wash.
ington of Malone G. Kelley
eighteen. of. Atlantic City. and his
pretty young bride of three davs
terminated abruptly Wednesday
when the groom was arrested here
for passing a bad check on Madame
M. Rochard, proprietress of the
house at 100 Twelfth street north.
west. where they were living.
The funds of the bridal marty
we're running low. according to the
stories told Assistant District At.
torney Ralph Givens. Even tho
800 Christmas savings, on which
the bark of matrimonv was
launched. had been spent.
Malone said a friend had given
him a check for $50 which he en-.
dorsed and gave Madame Rochard
but the paper proved worthless =
Two days of incarceration ler+
vigor to his explanation and Mr..
Given appeared prone to give him
another chance but for the insist
ence OF Madame Rochard, who de-.
ciared In her best English that
Malone was bad boy.
Attorney William Shea, a mother.
in-law and other relatives pleaded
with Mr.. Given In Police Court
today and finally the, bride and
groom were allowed to go, hand.
finland. unmolested out Of the
Vollce Court enroute to Atlantic
City. The case will be noIle pressed
unless investigation shows that the
check was passed with evil intent
by the friend Of Malone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

Reed. First <one leg, then the
other, had to be amputated. and
even then 1t was doubtful for a
while if he could survive. But
the same cheerfulness that wins
friends for him today brought the
boy through with good care.
Investigation into Pendleton's
treatment at Camp Eustis at the
instigation of the surgeon general
Of the army. reaching as far as
Panama where witnesses needed
for a case had gone, finally re-
suited in the arraignment of the
commanding officer of the camp
hospital and surgeon in charge
of the boys case.
The forme. was convicted of
negligence and reduced twenty-five
files on the list of majors of the
army medical corps. The other
was acquitted.
His Own HandiwOrk.
For six months after the close
Of the second court.martial Pendle-
ton remained in Walter Reed Hos
pital being strengthened in health,
and it was during the latter days
he spent there that he decided he
would open a gift shop as a means
of livelihood to augment a pension
which has been obtained for him.
1t was a modest beginning with.
as his mother said. only as many
articles as could be piled in his
wheel chair. But each month, PEN
dleton, in true business style, has
added little more.
The bulk of Pendleucn's stock in
trade is his own handiwork. He
produces his own hand-painted
china, and has finished some beau
tiful designs. many of which were
sold before they were completed.
He also colors and frames the
pictures he sells.
Many of the other fancy articles
sold are done by Pen1leton. There
Is a variety of other things cal riod
in the shop in addition to his ,,wn
work, including toys, Christmas
tree ornaments and cards for the
holiday season, and line Of fine
leather articles. Engraving also is
done by the Pendleton shop.
Mother is Partner"
During the last few months at
Walter Reed, PendIeton spent his
time learning to make his art oh.
jects and he is continuing his les.
sons. During the few months he
has been in business he has picked
UP knowledge OF business sur.
prisingly well for one who a short
while ago knew nothing Of 1t. But
in addition to this material capital,
Is his priceless asset Of a happy
disposition that has come through
his misfortune with smile that is
contagious. Pendleton's father is
employed in the Patent office. His
mother is the active partner" in
the business,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
BUG hollow NOTES.

The Basket Ball Team has begun
to- practice, under the coaching Of
lizzie Slick. who used to be member
OF the original MastOdOnS, and have
took the name of the Slickers. The
squad supposed to start the first
game. at Granville. Saturday night,
Is. Slick and Wash Burns, forwards;
Ole SunVRgunsson, center, and Snap
pen Bug and B0we Legg, guards,
with Pat and Mike Story and Jake
EZigO In reserve. Harold Hardegg,
the coach of the MahOnlxus Academy
team, who was here yesterday visit
ing Mics Tuttie BObb, says IL our
boys lick Granville they can have b
game with the Academy next week.
Go to 1t, boys!
Miss Pretti Weeke's nephew, Ollie
Butterhead, Of Chicago, is visiting
her now.
ParasolIa White visited over TO
Chittlin's yesterday with her cousins,
Snow White and famiIy.
Miss Prucie PillsbuEy entertained
Wednesday evening at crossword puz-
zles select few, comprising Misses
Lyta MatchwelI, GazEaIene Burns,
Odette O'HelI and Ono Naute and
Messrs. EigOtt PhitE, lizzie Slick.
Henry Blue Clay, Shakespeare loot
and Willie Kumm. A real nice time
was had by all.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
Meu Buses May Bring Fare Increase
lHHEAREDppSEENl7
BY BILL PRICE -iAtz.A'D I.

If you hear that some drug
gist Is held up at the point
of pistols don't 10y it up to
as bootleggers. Most likely
1t sOiH be a man and tOomGn
trying to get the chemical
term for satphuric acid to
solve a crossword puzzle.
GTBLETS GIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

Heavens above" she pIaintively cried,
AS he kissed her dlmpled chin;
Then two "heayens'' closed the divide
And they both played ''chin-a-chin-
chin"
5.t n SMITH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
HAS
UNIQUE GIFT
SHOP
Legless Soldier, With Aid Of
Mother, Is Making Own Way
Again in World

A smile and a CHEEKY word that
wins him. scores of friends, and a
mothers determination to stick to
her boy through misfortune, are the
foundations Of a unique and grow
ing business at 1929 Georgia avenue
northwest.
To tho casual observer there ap-
pears on the show window only
the legend. Guy B. Pendleton's
Gift Shop" But within is a story
with gripping heart interest of
a legless soldier boy who is trying
TO take his place in civilian life
despite his handicap.
The past two years Guy Pendla.
ton spent Christmas in army hos
pitfalls undergoing operations and
fighting for his life, aided by doc
tors and nurses who almost de.
SPARED of saving it. But today he
1s experimenting the arrangement
of his Christmas stock as an en-
bryo business man who doesn't let
a little thing like losIng No e2s
interfere with doing what the other
fellow does.
Makes Hosts OF Friends.
Pendleton's Gift Shop opened
April l, has made countless friends
yes, friends. not only customers
within six months time, and -indica-
tions are that it will make many
more when Christmas shoppers
learn of things Of beauty that may
he had there.
Society women. who cheered the
boys at Walter Reed are numbered
among the clientele of the Pendle-
ton shop, but there are MANY
others as well who travel across
the city to shop at the store with
a smile" Then there is a small
mail-order business which is in.
creasing, and shipments have been
made as far away as Pasadena,
Cal.
This is new and brighter
chapter i'm Pendleton's life-he is
only in his early twenties. A
darker chapter that reached its
climax year ago in the court.
martial Of two army doctors for
alleged negligence in handling his
case and the conviction and reduc-
ton of one, is one chapter which
young Pendleton and his parents
are trying to forget. But some
times it is hard.
Fights for Life.
Two years ago, Guy Pendleton, a
soldier in an artillery outfit at
Camp Eustis, Va. was seriously
injured in motorcycle accident
near the camp. Both legs were
broken near the hip.
They did not heal and, finally,
with the boy frightfully thin and
emaciated and both legs unknit and
in serious septic condition, he
was brought to Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Then the fight for his life began,
and today Pendleton and his
parents cannot say too much in
praise of the heroic work done by
doctors and nurses at Walter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
LEADS NEW
PAY BILL
FIGHT
Sterling Replaces stanfieId
in Charge Of Classified
ton in the Senate

A new twist was given the re-
classification issue today when it
was announced that Senator STAN
field, chairman of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, will not
take the initiative. in managing
the Lehlbach bill on the floor of
the Senate at the coming session.
It was, indicated today that
Senator Stanfield, while not OPP
posing the Lehlbach measure,
does not desire to take the lead
in bringing it to the attention Of
the Senate.
Sterling Takes Charge
Leadership on reclassification
questions win be left to Senator
Thomas l.. Sterling. who for many
years was chairman of the Civil
Service committee and Is now its
ranking majority member.
Senator Stanfield is of the opin,
ion that Senator Sterling is better
equipped to handle Reconsideration
legislation than he is,
Senator Stanfield will turn over
all Redistribution matters to Sena.
tor Sterling,"a ii was said at the
office of the former today. "He
believes that this arrangement will
be more satisfactory to the Federal
employees than If he handled it."
Senate Action in Doubt
No decision has yet been reached
as to whether the Senate commit.
tee will hold hearings on other
proposed amendments to the Classi.
fieation act, including the average
salary" clause.
1nasmuch as. the Budget Bureau
and the Personnel Classification
board will join in urging the
amendment of this clause, however.
1t Is expected that the committee
VIII take up the matter for prompt
action.
Other amendments urged by yari.
Gus groups of Federal employees also
are to be considered by Senator
Sterling and his colleagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

BUYING home is made easier
by the wide selection OF desirable
houses-fully described-in the Real
Estate columns Of the Classified
Section today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

Automobile drivers haze
beemskiLLing so many people
lately that 1t seems probable
the automobile aOiH come to be
considered a deadly aOeGpon.
Soon aUe may hear of gang
Sters "bunapi,lg off" each
other Nth "fIiUVers" instead
of gats.
CAPORAL LIE BLONDIN.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19

Merry Christmas.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Robert n. Mcleod whose ad-
1r. LCudYillo, Colorado. Erlntor by his
TrH.. Deed. dated IunC 2fth. 1922 and re-
0arI. July 9th. 1922 in tho office of the
RADIO n Rnok 1Tf at Page HE2 ot the
rrrr' 10 said County. conveyed 20 the
Publ. Trustee % said County the following
Jam. ." said County, to-wit'
Tho West half OF Section fourteen t14l
and fHr east half OF the Northeast quarter
.EH NEi1 OF Section fifteen 15l, all In
Tow. rtn ffty-onp t51N North Range eight
ISf Wrst OF the New Mexico Meridian. CON
tanHr 400 acres. more or less. Lots three
and four o.. & ~ In Section eleven t11.
Township fifty-onc t5tl North Range
r'rh. .s1 West OF tho New Nsyico Neridi-
au- nn1talninE 1920 acres. moro or less
NI.n ..I ditch and water rights unon or
about mid premises and used In the irri-
cation ~ the same and i0 particular all
four hundred tG40o1 shares Capital Stock
OF Tho Fruiuaud Irrigation Company. IN
TRUST .1 secure tho payment % one prln-
cInl' motto ~ even date with said Trust
rH| .nr 81 10000. payable 20 The order OF
Trrnfnrr T1lrn. three ycnre after date with
in.#r. thgroon from datr 1t the r1to OF
arr- per cent per anuum payable nnnu-
hNn WHEREAS. Default has b,sn made
Nv f. said granror in said Trust Deed in
fhr n1Htarmancc Of the covenants and con-
d'Inr IMPOSED upon him by Tho terms ~
Said Trust Deed In this. to-vlts That said
r-fHf.r has failed 20 nav said rrlncIpal
NOT. whom due md has failed 20 nly the
iutrni due on said principal motto ON June
nIH rpct.
1ND WHEREAS, Tho legal holder OF tho
Indebtedness represented hy said motto nae
fi.1 with said Public Trustee notice and
demand In writing declaring said default
and olocung TO declare the whole debit rep
rrauHtni by said note and Interest thereon
90 dHta Of sale due and payable and de-
mand.1s tho sale Of sBid land under said
Trust Decd.
NOW THEREFORE, Public Notice is
hrrehy Eivcu that pursuant TO said notlrr.
election and demand and under and by
virtue or the authority Invested IN mo hy
s1id Trust Deed and the law. T. Anna Nor
.hUrE Public Trustee OF said Delta County.
will Holl tho above described land FOR cash
no public auction 10 tho highest bidder nt
the south front door OF tho County Court
House In Delta, In the County of Delta and
state " Colorado, on Monday tho hth day
of January A. n. 1925. at 10 o'clock In tho
forenoon for the purpose Of paying said
note. interest TO date OF sale and the cN-
ponsos Of this sale and will give 10 tho
purchaser thereof certificate of purchase
thrrufnr ns provided by law
Dated December ard 1924
ANNA NORnORG
Public Trustee Of Delta Co. Colorado.
First pub. Dec, ., last pub, Jan. ., 1928.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
ANNUAL ROUNDUP
AT FIGURE FOUR.
NEXT WEEK

The annual roundup for the stock
men in the vicinity of the Figure
Four ranch will be conducted Mon
day, December 29th.
Each year the stockmen of that
vicinity get together and round up all
estray stock and "head-in" at the
Figure Four ranch in Hart's Basin.
Many head of unknown stock is US
ually placed in the rightful owners
possession. Those having estrays
at their respective places will please
take notice and help all to cooperate
in making the day one filled with
results.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
Summons.

STATE or COLORADO 3
County . Delta Iss
1> TIE DISTRICT COURT
ADA MA rEWETT.
Plain
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
California Mesa
. >e>e %%~> . =

The Frank Tripp family spent the
day Sunday at the L. A. Richard
home near Olathe
Riley Carico, of Independent, Vir-
ginia, was an arrival here last week
for visit with the Boyer families.
Cecil McLaren, who is in college at
Ames, Iowa, is expected home soon
to spend the holidays
The Joe Anderson family will have
a sale Thursday, and on Saturday will
leave for California. where they will
locate.
The Henry Whitener family and
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Freeland and
baby were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ramage.
Miss Emma Foley was the inspira-
tion for a party Wednesday evening.
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Ella
Torrey The evening was socially
spent in games and Rook. About
thirty friends gathered TO wish Miss
Foley goodbye. as she soon leaves
for California.
Mr.. Ed Easton Of Los Angeles.
California, arrived Thursday for
visit with his brother, VIII Easton
and family.
Miss opal Warrick was a weekend
guest Of Miss Lucille Deges.
Chester Beal and Gene Anders en-
rolled at Olathe high school Monday
morning
Mrs. Ella Adams OF Montrose has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Werner Dahlin. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Morgan of Leon
ard moved TO Olathe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Deges entertain
ed at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday
night Mr. and Mrs, Hurd Vaughn and
Garner Vaughan Of Olathe, and Miss
Opal Warrick.
/ The ladies of the ". c. T. L. had
a very interesting meeting Wednes.
l day. at the home Of Mrs. Jim Anders
! Various committees were appointed
and Mrs. Anna Stevens gave a report
from the convention. Refreshments
We're served by Mrs. Anders and
Mrs. Turner The next meeting will
be January 18th with Mrs. Adams.
s. ], Culver received a message
last week, telling Of the death OF his
/ aged mother. in Nebraska. Mr.. Gully.
er did not 20 to the funeral. as he
had recently spent several weeks
visiting his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Due Herrin and little
son left last week for Fletcher. Okla.
homa, where they plan to locate.
Mr. and Mrs ]. II. GoIirhtlv and
children spent Sunday with the Joe
Anderson family.
David Hogan, who is attending n
business college in Grand Junction.
spent the weekend with HIS parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Less Hogan.
The Andrus family moved TUESDAY
TO the French ranch west Of Olathe.
Miss Alene Murdock spent the
weekend with Mrs. Steward in Mont.
rose.
Mrs Vernon Miller and baby are
visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clubh Of East Mesa.
Mr. and Mrs X. e. Waldo Of Mont.
rose visited Sunday at the Barlev
home. They came to see Mr.. Rarlev
who is very IN.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
COMMUNITY ROOMS NOTES
. -~--+>--->>>>.-> .

There were sixteen children exam.
ined in the Health Clinic last Friday.
Drs. Smith. Erich. and windle We're
in charge. assisted by Madams W. C.
Peterson. Frank Wilkinson. Charles
Robar, Harry Stookham. and Jack
Hillman.
The Commercial Spanish class will
not meet until after the holidays.
The Amerioanization classes are
progressing nicely. an average Of -
TO 10 being in attendance.
There will be a high school dance
at the Elks hall Saturday evening.
December 20. Teachers and students
are all invited.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
DELTA BUSINESS COLLEGE
r. w. Whalen, Prlnclpal

Recently circular was received
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, at Washington, announcing
their examinations for stonographers
at an advance IN salaries. This call
is by far the most appealing to one
In this line of work OF any since the
close OF the war, We are now giving
special attention TO work as in pre-.
paration for Civil Service examina.
uons, the most important part OF
which is speed shorthand writing and
letter writing.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
Read Folks viii Celebrate.

The Parent-Teachers' association,
co-operating with the school teachers
and patrons, viii have a Christmas
celebration at the Read schoolhouse
this evening. A program has been
arranged appropriate to the occasion
and there viii be a speaker from out
side the nsighborhood. Refreshments
will be served, and every person
present viii receive a treat.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
Read Folks Marry.

On Wednesday,, December nth, at
the home of Rev ]. D. Beardsley. the
pastor OF -he Church Of God, the lives
OF Mr.. John R. Duncan and Miss
Nora Pearl Wear. both of Read, were
united in holy wedlock. There were
a number Of friends to witness the
ceremony and wish them God-speed.
They ar both we'll known in their
neighborhood, and have many friends
to offer congratulations.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
No.rse Of Final Settlement.

Estate a' Robert C. Hutchison De-
ceased.
Nouce f. hereby given that on the 18th
day Of -.--.rE. a. ID. 1925 the under
signed VI present 10 the County Court Of
Delta COUNTY Colorado. her accounts Tor
final sett u.rr OF administration OF said
estate. WE.- and where all persons in in
terc=t mar appear and object TO them. II
they So E...r.
RUBY LOWE. EIecutriI.
First pub Hae 49, "a last pub Jan16. '25
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19

= a r. %. ...-.|tsalAHb
County . Delta Iss-
ADA MA rEwETT.
OLIVER WESTON TEwETT.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO.
To orer Weston Jewett the defendant
above rarE Greeting:
You on hereby required to appear in an
action Dr. Eht against you by the above
named r..ntlf tn the District Court o.
Delta County estate OF Colorado. and answer
the H-a alHint therein within thirty days
after .la service hereof II served within
the @..." Of Colorado; or. II served out OF
tn -..tH or Colorsd do or by publication.
within aaty days after the service hereof.
excl .-".Ea OF the day 1f service. or said
action may be regularly sat for trial the
saw though such appearance had been
mna1 and issue had been Joined on such
20 obtain q Decree Of Divorce dissolvlnr
thH bonds OF mHtrfuony now existing be-
tnrrr plaintiff and defendant on the
grounds of your W.Itul failure 90 make
-rHH.r. H.a provision for rhe suupor, OF
DO E.iff and your family FOR a period
nf -r0r than one year last past while
you Hr-7 in good bodily health. and 20 re-
Uur.- ..Inorary and permanent aliuouy iu
fh" ~ Of $4,000 per month. costs OF
-g.r --.ldinE counsel fees in the sum OF
sr and fur general relief as viii
morn .a'Iy appoar from complaint On said
rrf.r rr which reference Is here made and
r-r af which is hereto attached.
h. Eau are hereby notified that n YOU
HH .- appear. end TO answer the said
comp rt as above required. the said
r'H.r.# Will apply TO the Court for the
r.r|H. .r.-ein demanded
Gur under nv hand as attorney FOR
rrr.r... at my ofrre I'm said County this
rHH .E Of June a. D 1924
MLLARD FAIRLAMB
Attorney for Plaintiff
First .nh. Dec 1a. -24 last pub Jan. o. 20
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
Notice of Final Settlement

Estate @. g0rueIia A. MareIius, Deceased.
Notice s hereby given that on the l2th
day OF january A. ID. 1925. the under
signed VI. present TO the County Court OF
final sett l.ut OF administration OF said
estate, wf.u and where all persons in in
terest ma appear and object TO them. II
they so desire
CHARLES A. MARELIUs.
Administrator
First pub Dee -. last pub Jan. 2. 1925
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
Taylor Returns to Delta

J. K Taylor of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
arrived back in Delta again this
week, and reports his intention to re-
main here probably until spring
During his two months absence he
toured aside from his home state,
Nebraska. Kansas, and eastern Colo
RADIO.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-19
Big Shipment Turkeys.

The poultry industry is making it.
self felt in the Cedaredge neighbor-
hood and returning good incomes to
many breeders. This week on Mon
day 5000 pounds of dressed turkeys
were shipped TO Los Angeles, Ament
and otherg making the shipment.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

MOHAIR SUITE, ape. all large pieces, rose
and taupe. $40 sacrifice $3.50: almost new.
5-pc. Louis Nv Amer. wal b.r. suite. 32 In
dresser. large vanity. chifforette. bow end bed
500. sacrifice S235: dealers. $50 lEGra-
Evening star., 1924-10-08

MIMEOGRAPH, so; oak desk. Sio; Walnut
hoolkeeper's high desk, So: card files ana
the rest of my office equipment: cheap foT
cash. Leaving town in TWO weeks. CaptaI
Service, 4th floor, 632 Pa. ave. NV Cpeh
eYenings I'll sid y
Evening star., 1924-10-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued

ESSEN COACH. 1879: terms. 1915 cash: bal
ance, S393f monthly. North $3.50 lsoo
l4th St
Evening star., 1924-10-08

PARI.OK SUITE. 3-piece. newly upholstered
in beautiful tapestry: will sell cheap to quick
purchaser American Upholstery Co., 627 +
Evening star., 1924-10-08

TIANo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. like new, s421
Beckwith SIS. cost $50; LYON Hcaly up
right, now reduced from S5OH to $3.50; Brad
bury upright. slightly used. S3ao: $500 Grand
slightly used. Si75. Hugo Worch. 1llO u
Evening star., 1924-10-08

F0RDS repossessed by finance CO.; 10 tourinGs
l coupe. scdans, light deliveries, ton
trucks, | roadster; terms. Line. $40. 6id
Maryland ave ne
Evening star., 1924-10-08

MUSIC BOX-Regna 1924 1ith st. NV,
Evening star., 1924-10-08

ERCVAI-Afiny :,
$40. 2ni foo. 1907 y 81. nv
OVERCOAT-Black broadclorh. size ~, suit
able for middle-aged man. i02i 14th st. NV
Apt l.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

PIANO-Stultz x Raur, very sweet tone, per
I alyprt ST Col. 1868 50
Evening star., 1924-10-08

LUNCHkOOM OUTFIT ROUND taUIts. :"
chairs, small buffet, cooking utensils and gas
range. antique wardrobes, antique SOFAS.
SIS 10th ST. TO-
Evening star., 1924-10-08
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

TOUR-TUBE DE FOREST, $65; cost $176.
franklin G2.a5.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

PIAS0S-Bargains in used upright pianos
Stleff, SteiuUay. Nose. thlCkering and a mum
b"r OF other makes at reasonable prices. Chas.
VI. Stieff, Inc. lies + - n
Evening star., 1924-10-08
OLDSMOBILE
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

Buying car here means
values that are genuine. Cars
that are standard. Conditions
that are as represented.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

FORD COUPE. 1923 - Good running order:
terms good; good rubber; $500. Parkway
Motor Co, Inc, 1865 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
4NARIEs- Young singers. in full song. 1882
FOR FARM AND GARDEN

ROCK CREEKS NURSERY.
Rockville. Md. Phone Kensingtou s9R R.
Crepe Myrtle. Hydrangeas. Field Grown
Roses, Butterfly Bush; Callicarpia, Cotton
easter. 400 varieties of evergreens and shrubs
40 acres Member American Association OF
Surserympn. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

PIASo-Nose upright: good for beginners
500. terms kits 1880 e. ST.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

rfANO--Apartment size grand for sale cheap:
Who will pay the balance of my account and
receive the benefit of all payments: See Mt
Hogan