davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

We run q national chain Of
high -class speciality clothing
shops for men, women and chill
dren. We buy in thousand lots,
where others buy in dozens.
Naturally We get cheaper prices
and bigger discounts on these
quantity purchases.
Then too. we get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
JOHN T. TRAP.
Monumental
lincoln "a. and T ct. N. =. North Ae10.

Mallory, both of Richmond Reverend
W. S. Abernethy
william B. Boswell. %, and Ruth e.
Givudan 25, of Falls Church, Va
Reverend T. e. Davis
Charles N. Comegys. 20. and Mary
Klaus. %. both OF Baltimore. Reverend
J. H. Cassidy.
Charles Bruggman, So, Swiss Legation.
Paris, and Mary o. Wallace. Reverend
Wallace Radcliffe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
BedLights,
$500 and $3.50

-Artistically made of silk,
georgette, lace, and trim.
med with flowers. Mother
will like one of these
shades for over her bed.
Kann's-Fourths Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Mother Notices,
SOC to SI.75

Your love for Mother
will never be doubted, if
one Of these notices is
given her. because then
she will always have an
expression of your love
before her. Beautifully
framed, and expressing
bea utiful words Of love
and esteem for Mother.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Sunday
Is Mothers
Day
R1inbOW
Cushions, $3.50

Make Mothers favorite
chair prettier and more
comfortable with one of
these Rainbow Cushions,
in a host of coloEings, and
made of mohair.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
death Notices

BAUCOME. Departed this life Thurs.
day, May 8, 1894, at T:15 a. m, LEI
BAuCOME (nee Winston). at her
residence, 1347 Corcoran street north.
west; devoted daughter of Laura and
the late Allen Winston and loving
mother OF Adele and Thelma Bau-
come: sister of Mrs. Lucy Marshall
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

GOsS-on Thursday, May 8, 1924. at
6:S7 p. M, DELLA B. GOsS (nee
Malone) beloved wife of Edwin c.
Goss. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 427 Massachusett ave. N. W..
on Monday, May IL, at $3.50 a. m.
high requiem mass at st. Aloysius
AZ o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. ,lnterment Mt. OliVet Gene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

The crocMs has 0ome but the
croGkerS are here,
A-StmgtitO their death dIrOe for
IiSheTTtGM's cheer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Silk Hose, $500

-Radmoor Silk Hose with
mercerized double knees,
sole and toes; high splice1
heels. Black. white; street
and evening shades.
kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

hOCk-On May Z, 1924, at 6:46 p. m.
RlCHARD, beloved husband Of Emma
ROCK, aged sixty-one years. Funeral
from his late residence, 1900 Dent
place northwest. Saturday afternoon,
p. m. Irlterment at Fort Lincoln
cemetery. Relatives and friends in
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
YALE BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE FULL
Team Will Play 29 Contests
 Next Spring

New Haven, Nov. 2S,--Thc Yale baseball schedule for 1925, announce ed yesterday by J. Kenneth Bacon, manager shows u cut of six from the number Of games played this year. While the 1924 schedule called for S3 games, the 1925 pro- gram takes in but 20.
 Yale will play Holy Cross once next year and it Is scheduled for New Haven, The southern trip games, played during the Easter va. cation, will be confined 10 Washing ion and Richmond, West Virginia s the only new team on the 1915 schedule, which follows;
 April 1, Fordham; 6, New Ha- ven; [, New Haven; 2, Georgetown at Washington; 10. Maryland oty at Washington; IS. William and Mary at Richmond; 14, Univer- at Washington; II, Catholic univer- eity Of Richmond al Richmond: 15, Columbia at New York; IS, New York university; %, Holy Gross; 25. Pennsylvania; 2S, West Virginia; 29. Amherst.
 May 2 Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia; 6, Brown: l6, Cornell at Ith- aca; 2o Dartmouth; 22, Cornell; 25, SyracusD; 26, Colgate; 80. Princeton.
 Juno $, Crescent A. C.; 2, open; l3, Princeton at Princeton; IS, Har- ward; l7, Harvard at Cambridge; 20, Harvard Gin case of tie); 23, Prince lon Gin case of lie with both liar ward and P.incrton).
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
 
LOOKING
 FOR NEW YEARS
Hopes to Defeat UniV. Of
 California
By Tho Associated press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Philadelphia, Nov, cS.--Pennsyl- vania, boosting her first undefeated eleven since 1908 as result of closing her eastern campaign yes terday by conquering Cornell. 20 to 0. for the first time in four years, now looks forward to hopes of in- tersectional glory in a battle slated with tho unbeaten University Of California team at Berkeley on New Years Day.
 Andy smith. gridiron star of Pennsylvania twenty years ago. and now coach of the famous California Golden Bears. was in the record crowd of 56,000 that saw the Quak- CTS, with q spectacular aerial offen- sive, down Cornell with the most brilliant performance they have shown all season.
 Four plays, in all of which for ward passes figured, were enough to 1 produce three touchdowns for ! Pennsylvania, which otherwise was played to a standstill by the power full Cornell line. The Quakers won by taking swift advantage Of the Ithacans' outstanding weakness lack of aerial defense--but 1t is doubtful whether any forward pass ing attack this season has produced such startlingly effective results as that engineered by Req McGraH. the Red and Blue captain.
 McGraw and Jess Douglas, an-
 McGraw and Jess Douglass, an other Quaker backfield ace, each figured in three of the victorious plays. In the second quarter. Me Graw tossed two passes, the first to Douglass and the second to George Thayer, brilliant end, who scored the first touchdown to complete a 4o-yard aerial advance. Shortly afterward. another pass to Douglass was converted into a second touch down when the fleet receiver dashed 40 yards to Cornell's goal line. The fourth decisive play came in the third quarter when Douglass picked a Cornell hcave out Of the air and sprinted sixty yards for Pennsyl- vana's final touchdown
 Cornell ourushed the Quakers consistently but tossed away two scoring chances by fumbling and lost third opportunity when PennsyIvania's defense frightened. ! It was a somewhat costly victory, however, for Pennsylvania, for Clark Craig, star end, was taken to a hospital with slight brain con- cussion, sustained in making a fly ing tackle early in the game. Craig. playing his last season, may be unable to take part in the Cali fornia game.
 The result fulfilled the gloomy pre-game prediction of Gil Dobie, Cornell coach, that Pennsylvania was a "l0 10 1 shot 10 win" and marked the fourth defeat the 1thacans have sustained this season after three unbeaten campaigns. Incidentally, it probably was the most disastrous year any Dobie- coached eleven has experienced in the span in which the famous grid iron tutor has had the helm at Washington, Naval Academy and Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
New Rules to Protect
 The Younger Players

Datro.' Nov. Southcastorn Michigan coar'es have taken an- o' her stop 4hoa of the rest of the country in Inc matter Of protecting tn'DrscHo,a.stic athletes from undu" liy>i'b s'rarD
 Thee" m'Wprs tays voted 70 place a t2-m.nH'o maximum for the guar ter.y sessions of ai football gamce ,p.avcI in 'heir district and to in crease the 'tmt-ou, init between quarters Q tUQ mnutrs.
 In 1913 ms same part o' MIchi- sau adop'"1 n. plan of playing Iu- t-rs ho'ae'jn haNhethall tiIts by quar- ITS lus'o11 of halves and shorten lnr the tim" ''1H' of inc gar",
 Undoubtedly high school athletes aro not fu"y developed physically and # staa's 10 reason that they shou'5 uo' bo 1at to +ha sam teS'S or samn4 7s a~a eoIeea and pro- fossious. >'J.r''S.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
ALUMNI OUTFIT
 LOSES ID N.B. H. s.
Drops Morning Game at Park
 by Score Of ' to 6

The smoothly operating x. E. II. :, football machine rolled over a team of alumni yesterday at Mrmoria. field and although the schoolboys won only by the narrow margin of one point, 10 (. they ou'p.aycd their predecessors by wide margin.
 Bradley kicked to Gripp on the goal line. Gripp made 4D yards through left tackle and was downed by Ashley. Zchrcr contributed two first downs. After meeting a stone wall twice and having pass grounded, Ncipp attempted drop kick from tho 35-yard line. Ii failed. but the alumni were unable 10 gain and Ashley kicked to Gripp in mid-rci1, O'Brien was forced off side by Murtha. A pass from Irhrrr 10 Gripp nettod first down. Hchrer made six, O'Rricn eight and Rels"r another six through center. lTipp caught q pass from Zehrer, onc-haudrd, and dashed over the goal line for thn first score. He also kicked The goal. Zchrer kicked 10 the Alumni neodorian prevent cd q pass and Miller dumped Ash Icy as he dashed through center, End Of tb" first quarter, ' to Q,
 In tho second quarter the Alumni had the bali on their own Seward line. OJrlrn received the punt. Tho Alumm defense s'iffoned and tho hEn school lads forfeited the ball on downs Neither side vas ahj" to gain any material advantage in lis quarter Bradley and Grif- fin starred on the defense. S'rom- am.t n1a'ed Zohrer, Scully re- placod HorfIe
 In the second haf Bradley kicked 10 O'Rrlen nho ran The ball hack -i yards. Hart stopped the neN' play, Griffin got tho next two tackles and the 1iEh school for'clr- cd tho ball. Gourson stopped Ash Icy and MljIcr was tnockad out. Ash'ay recovered h,e or hlockcd kick and on q second attempt booted tho ball ont of danger, O'Bum contributed first down. Ro)sor Eatu,d seven then the AUw., got tho hall, Zehror ro.tn- tered 'ho game at left haIftack G"rn"' at left end for Gourson and C.nWo for Rols.r. Eenchar with Ted Hart at lis side for inter. fcra0no dashed io yards down ths hr'1 for tho A'umnrs only scoro Hart attempted to kick rhc goal but luck vas arajnst him.
 For tho remainder of Inc sAmt both teams slid aroWd in the mur but their efforts 10 score were ir vain. the only excitement being fur nish"d when riair" intercepted ; paos and ran A. yards before beinl donnrd on inc 25-yard line
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY
 READY ID MEET
Annual Clash Tomorrow in
 Baltimore Stadium

Baltimore, Md. Nov 2S.--The an- nual clash between the rival elevens representing the United states mili- tary and Naval academies today claimed the almost undivided atten- ton of Baltimoreans and the hun dreds of visitors already arriving in the city for the contest tomorrow in the municipal stadium.
 The West Point squad with a per sonnel of 52. including coaches. trainers and attendants, reached the scene of action yesterday and bill. leted last night at Johns Hopkins university. on whose field short workout was held this morning.
 Another practice session, the last one before the game, is scheduled for the stadium this afternoon, to acquaint the players with field and air conditions Both workouts will be held in secret. with guards posted 10 exclude the curious.
 The Navy team will not try the stadium gridiron before the game, but will complete it's preparation at Annapolis. Declaring his team to be In pink of condition. and able to win on any field, Coach Bob" Fol well said he believed a workout here unnecessary.
 The Middies, however, are not entirely unacquainted with satur- days field of battle, for the same field was the scene of their clash with Princeton last year.
 Yesterday, also, they had an op- portunity to examine the stadium when both the Navy and Army squads were guests at the Johns Hopkins Maryland game played there and between the halves, trot' ted around the field, batting the turi with feet and hands until each wa: satisfied he knew its condition.
 Regardless of what rivalry may exist between the two institutions yesterday, when not busy dodgint admirers, players were the friendli est of foes. Men who will tomorrow oppose each other, shook hands laughed and chatted Lieutenant I. M. Jones. line coach in charge of thu West Pointers. pumped the hand o Bob" Folwell. and the two men ex changed "reminiscences Of othe Army-Navy games.
 Coaches and players of both team expressed themselves pleased witt the hattlegrounds.
 The flood of visitors was heralde' yesterday by many early arrival and the number continued to noun today. with the hotel committee kept busy making reservations ask cd for by mail and wire at the las hour
 Hotel rooms all have been taken 1t was said. but so many privat homes have been thrown open il response 10 requests by the commit tee that all demands for quarters ar being met promptly.
 Final touches have been given t plans for a luncheon to Prcsiden and Mrs. Coolidge preceding tn game. The president who is sched uled to arrive about noon, is als expected to attend dinner after ward at the Hotel Belvodere.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Nutmeg Juniors Win
 Game From Falcons

Tho Nutmeg Jrs. d-'sa'cd the FaH cons at thc park, W~lnosday after noon, to u. Tro Nutmag's score came a~ q result o+ Eocco's plunge. iu the last quarter. score ny periods Nu'mog Jrs ........o q G---G Ta0-of ..........o Q c o-o
 After the game the Falcons chaI- icnged the Nutmcgs for another game that af'rrnoon, Tho Nutm"Gs took lh. ,ha.'rG. araI after four eX- rIaa periods. Il. game cnIn1 in a o-0 tie. TLe Falcons threatened in tho .as' s'ara and had the lau on tuc Nurm.rs five yard line, nut the Nurm'rs HaI and taking frc haN away on do~r~. ptuncri mp t'' G'lI to tn.ir opponents @ yard Ijno. Tn" gam ru1ad with tho hal on thc Ealcou's 2 yard nuo. Stock man and KInib'r starred for 'h" Falcons, nnir. Potts and Rocco pIelr ,I best for tNe Num Jrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Freeport, Illinois, Wins
 From AnsOnia High Team

Ansonia. Nov. 2S.-The Freeport- Illinois. high school eleven trampled over Ansonia by a 33 to score be- fore a crowd of close 10 10000 per sons here yesterday afternoon in an
 interstate contest. Brill, Frecport's right halfback, was the outstand- ing star of the game, He hcaved two forward passes that nctted pair of touchdOwns and scored three others himself from scrimmage. Brooks center and captain of the Freeport team, kicked three goals after touchdowns. Frccport holds the championship of Illinois and closed it's season yesterday with II straight victories.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Forty Harness Horses
 Are Sold for S16,300

Leylrr+0n. E.. %7, @t-Dorfy harness u"--.s. most e t.. rral.r.y of I. r. Na-...s. nr M...' ~'.lt.s. were so'l 'avr.o. '.'. ,. .~',r rlag. A total q. &tt.o. o.l- l....... I..~' price vas E".o ra# '. d. .a W stont of ""ua. tar l. Ma.~orn Forbes. crs "I. g---Sa..tos stallion, u.'.'a ."-. ~.ow champn....a N...'.. ".s ~H.l 'H 1ai7 and |. "G. .r.E, [" all.0Al- matclv st.... 'o ..~ .r. 't.
 A b-,n at ~.. -'. !. Mr. coIm ~o.u --I... -- N.~-tuj5 '' to Dam" N u.. I.... g'n". ..r s. raO T.. -.. t0.i.. vas -n- '-. dIsrosa Nrt,H.. .- tHo-'-rs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Pnrrc>
I{rIicl
killingIy Football
 Player Breaks a Leg

la -.:. <.. ->--jaI, t.ros'y 't. ..r'.~t. ... '.. k|u~E.T ugL -, ...,. 'u.f... N.o. orr.o his right .u .,s'.~.al ."-..r t7 t gam" 2l'4 I.t'an. ..-. -. ,r .,r'. H. p'f. U |'' .'.
 .'. ....1r ...ar~. 8n. but u-r ," .' 'u p.at af ft., ,ot Of 'ao Gu" IT 'a~ h...r.2. last .ur'.~' ,|. ... -,.-... r'rn~." lad ranrnt a 'r.'lri p.-~ ".l fl Is bc- u,t,4 t..N ., -' .'u..,. nt.r Fl base Jag aa t.. s... aaz 5.~t.. 1T a ua,JHH fuy rauao .vm ta' game 6 'u
 tro~f1 l- '.. -,. q. Nr Mrs. II l. CrD-u' ". rIn'' -..'nts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Hcnigan Is Winner of
 Race at Berwick

Berwick, Pa. Nov, 21-James 1I niEan, Boston, yesterday won the fifteenth annual Berwick marathon over q mountainous nine and one quarter miles course m 49 mnu'os. 13 2-5 seconds Winam Kyrorcu of TIolsincfors. Fiu'anl, WAS second. in 49.4t 2-5 and John RcN. Syracuse university. third, in 5o."'. Twenty four runners started
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Waterbury, -Torrington
 In a 0 to 0 Contest

Waterbury, Nov. 2s.~-Th" Water bury Blues and Torrington played yesterday in the center Of the local gridiron 10 d scorelcss deadlock, Roth teams showed a strong de- fonSo and weak oftons" Waterbury once had the ball on the ten-yar! line but Kovaks intercepted pa g. The locals were minus several q their Holy Cross hiS guns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Michigan Team Played
 Before 3f0.000 Fans

Ann Arbor.\AIrH. >"' -.-Ta" THs,rsIty of MInWEa 'rofI.n a..,- .a payul brfor" "i."." spectators tnJs season, possibly p ff-4 a'''Ul- aucr record equa'lcl .t only Vac, ral that with stands Inar4 to a.out 1 . .6u s,afe.
 Eer,ut'v 'n- D. -..-'~ r' ''. gan a1onr.3 4 resolution -ratn-' arg" -.4I..m h.cal~" Ann t'.rr "r~ uof hlg rpogsh to 'ee1 OarE'r era".l5 nor 10 park Ast0mobiles.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
MARQUETTE MPHS
Scores Five of Eight TouChdOwns by
 Forward Passes.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov, 2s.--Mar- Quctte University closed its football season yesterday afternoon hy run ming rough shod over the University of Vermont eleven in an intcrsec- tonal game. The final score was 61 to !. Vermont scored its only touch down in the first quarter when Win chenhach. right tackle, recovered a blocked punt and ran 20 yards to Marquetto's goal line. Tarrey passed to Yarnall for the extra point.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Rochester Star Ends
 Career With Long Kick

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Mer- cer Brugler, left end of the Univer- sity Of Rochester football team, closed his three years of varsity competition here yesterday by kick ing his fifth field coal Of the season. IIn booted successful drop kick from the 32-yard line and scored q touchdown. but Rochester lost 10 Hobart 42 to r.
 Brug'er starred on defonsc, mak- ing half of the Rochester tackles. FTc missed but one try after touch down this season, getting two ycstor- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
YOUNG STRIBLING WINS
Georgia Schoolboy Has Advantage in 10 Round Battle With Harry Fay of Louisville.

Atlanta, Ga Nov. @8,-Young Stribling, Georgia schoolboy fighter, last night won the decision in a 10 round bout with Harry Fay, of Louisville, Ny. Stribling won the first, third. fourth, fifth, sixth, eight and ninth rounds, The others were even. There were no knockdowns. Stribling weighed in at I'll IA and Fay at 17034.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
pLNYER RKINkS NIX

Murray. Ky. Nov -N-GlIbcrt Graves. son Of Dr ". II. Graves of Murray. suffered broken neck. at- tending physinauS reported last night while playing with tho Murray state normal o.r}on against the Western Tennessee normal team from Memphis hcrc yesterday artcr- noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
CLASS "N" TOIRNAMENT

In tuo games played last nIgit rt Rogers. Grey d, s"atnd FrIsk Iu a good game = 10 5a: Srapelafu Ir- .,I,.d Stciuhaus = 10 25. Toueut IS tl- lug might in Inc touruam at 2hon ScapoIaui and GaEuou m.t rp dccid. first place in tho stalnij' r. There IS gong 10 be a Iargc crowd on ba3I to root tor their mau as both play a good game.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

m thr mato1 Wodnosday TEI' at Roger, Soccon defeated Bihu of Bristol 1nn to 61 in Nrrl good game whirh took e6 innings to play. Socrol had runs of 1n. 20. r 4rd If. Benoit l2. ii. The game Vas well liked by those PFezent.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

TOP TO BOTT0N - FIELD, LAIR, McGRAW, KETEZ.
 Pennsylvania probably boasts the best all left handed backfeld in the history of football
 T. IS made up Of Pastor Field. vho pays left ha1t; Jim Laid, Quarfer; Captain "Murgsy' llcGraw right na.r and Al Kru~z fuuDack,
 When they cri'ics first saw the quarter in action they suspected d now variety of gw wllron strategy, but investigation disclosed all the ath- lctes w4Te naturally left hanIed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
LII lA NNrININ.

CIn "..'. \f. 'i. ''~-t ..I vl.. .,...,..t. ........ ,,... Gr-a lI.~- kru It....- ..". ..u~-..0 g lin. rcr nC.. .t.H nHo- te.n l- J.." .'-" '1- mons '.H '-''atS f''" year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

C NNli ''.......s, ..,,....' llCh"y
 furhack
 subs'tfNtions. 0'Noli for M, Lan- dors, I"Iror for O'Ncil. Bradford for Hickey referee. Hart; umpire, Parker; hrad liuosman, GinshorG
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
USUAL RESULT,
 NEITHER SCORES
All New Britain Again Gives
 NOn,SCOring Exhibition

Another Of series of scorclrss ties was recorded in the scorc-b book of the Al-New Britain football club yesterday afternoon when the locals met AIlHtJartford at Memorial neld.
 AS usual the New Britain club presented a wonderful defense, but failed in scoring qualities. The lo- Cais have made comparatively few points this season, a greater number Of their games resulting in scoreIrss t,os this fact being attributed 10 its powerful line and a defensive rather than offensive bpckheld.
 Red O'Neill played at fuIback yesterday and turned in q good gam" q pirasing contrast to his showing as an end last sunday. Henry Z@Uror captain ot the championship high school eleven, played part o( th" game at halfback and made a fa>- orabe impression in his first appear ance in the big show
 The Hartford lineup was d com 'binatlon Of the All-Hartford, West Ends of Bristol, and National Guards Of Merden. Al Blanchard of this city, guarded one end, Hunt, Segrct- la and Carpenter of last years New Britain squad, were also in the lnc- up Pjura and 1'ickey last year Rnh Bridgeport, played in the Hart ford cast, the former at center and the latter, fullbaCk.
 The games biggest feature vas a 70-yard run by Trrrill after tum- bla The fleet hack had an open field with only Bernie Conloy, who was playing back, bctwccn him and a six point score. But that was enough to protect 'he New Britain goal line. Conlcy spilled the run ner and with the hal on New Brit aims two-yard line, tho Capital City boys were held for downs.
 Aerial plays and attempts at field goals were tried in the latter part Of the game when it vas decided that the muddy field would not allow of sizeable gains through broken field running or line plungcs. None of the pass"s were completed for long gains and the field goal at tcmpts went drnIss
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
On the Alleys

STANLEY RI SH IFAG1E
Evening star., 1924-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

(Continued.)
I HAVE $500 to invest in business with serv-
ices. What have you? Address Box SIC,
Star office. 29s
OYSTER HOUSE and dairy lunch. doing $500
week business; could be made good lunch
room: cheap, $3.50 413 II st. ne 29s
CHEWING GUM Vending Machine route; leav
ing city: make terms to person owning prop
erty. NJ. 1414. No. 8192
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP. EXCEP-
TI0NALLY REASONABLE FOR QUICK CASH
SALE: 4o-CAR CAPACITY: GOOD NV. LO-
CATION. OWNER HAS OTHER BUSINESS
FOR DETAILS ADDRESS BOX BIB. STAR
OFFICE. aUs
1908 9th ST. N.E.-Exceptional large store.
with rooms and bath; h.-w.h.: mixed
neighborhood suitable for any business. Rea-
sonable rent.
DelicatessPn cigars and soft drinks. OH 14th
st. NV, must be sold at sacrifice.
Deliratessen store. including 2-story brick
store. rooms and bath. garage. - I'oing tine
business, owner unable TO run it. So 500. in
cluding business.
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO.,
zoos n ST. NV Franklin ft29 .