davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Art Treasures in Churches.

UPSALA, November 2-Swedish
churches hold a national fortune Of
about $27.000,000 in art treasures. A
general art inventory Of church prop
erty was taken as part Of a move
ment to preserve the nations cultural
inheritances and the antiquities that
are representative for each province
The average value Of the contents Of
each church was estimated at S10.800.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

visible to the naked eye. This pro-
duces endless threads which are i'm
mersed in chemical baths to harden
and bleach them. From this stage
the fibers are spun and handled like
silk
The silk-like sheen which rayon i'm.
parts to cotton fabric when woven into
it within the past few months has re.
suited in a large demand from the cot.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
S. Umbrellas, S3.95

Just one remnant group-but value
that will bring quick response-so
don't be behind time!
These are Purse Silk Umbrellas with
1Ninch satin borders or tape edges.
Made on durable 10-rib paragon frames
with a large assortment Of carved
wooden or amber finish club handles,
finished with silk braided cord or
leather thong. Matching amber finish
tips and ferrules.
Street EIanr-At Entranca
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Big Change in Jerusalem.

Before the war Jerusalem was gov
erned by seven officials. but today 1t
has 800. The city proper has about
10000 population, numbering citizens
Of all languages and all religious be-
liefs. The present mayor is an
Arab and his name is Ragheb ei
NaShaS
Evening star., 1925-11-26

statistical organization it was esti-
mated that the domestic production Of
rayon was approximately 39.0O0,O 900
pounds in 1924, as compared with
100000 pounds In 1920 and 2,450, 600
in 1914.
This years output will approximate
70, ,000, 900 pounds. One hundred and
forty million pounds was the total of
the worlds production last year, with
Evening star., 1925-11-26

stimulated the sale Of cotton goods
throughout the country.
phone wires and electromagnetic, trim
ming and beading tire fabrics, for
dolls hair, artificial flowers, shoe
laces, suspenders. garter Innings and In
knit goods.
In statement issued by the Babson
Evening star., 1925-11-26
NOTED ARCHITECTS
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Sculptress, Who EIoped With
Frank L. Wright, Files
Suit.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26-The ro.
nance of Frank Lloyd Wright. inter
nationally known architect, and Maude
Miriam Noel Wright. noted sculptress
that started with their flight to Japan
IL years ago, has ended. She has filed
suit for divorce, alleging desertion and
cruelty, in Barahoo, Wis, and 1t is
reported an alimony agreement has
been reached
Filing of the bill brought first notice
that they We're married in November,
1922, the day after Wright obtained n
divorce from Mrs. Catherine L.
whom Wright twice deserted with her
six children.
EIopcd First in 1909.
The first desertion cam in 1909,
when Wright elOped with Mrs Mamah
Borthwick Cheney of Oak Park. They
took up their residence at Spring
Green. Wis, in a bungalow which he
had fitted up at cost of $50. 600. Five
years later Mrs. Cheney and her two
children We're murdered by a craZed
negro butler, and the home was
burned
During the seven years stay of
Miss Noel and Wright in Japan. he
designed the $4,000 900 Imperial Hotel
In Toxic. one of the few buildings to
resist the earthquake. He also has
designed noted buildings in the United
States.
AlimOny Stipulation.
Under the reported alimony stipu-
lation it was said Mrs. Wright is to
receive a lump sum of 10000 $3.50
monthly alimony and a part of the
Spring Green property.
Mrs. Wright, who before the flight
to Japan expressed contempt for
what the world might think last
night said:
Il made a mistake. but | have paid
for it. Yet l would do it all over
agsi<. Mine was n greater tragedy
than Mama H. Eorthwick's. She is
dead. but | live on"
Wright, in a Chicago hotel. refused
to discuss the suit.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Exit Mllinerv!

Just ~ hats-and what values!
Hurry down to choose yours-they
won't be here long
4esautifuI s25 and $3.50 $1,000
Dress Hats-now. .......
10-$15.50 and $3.50 Dress 81 IN
Hats-now only ..
10-$12.50 Velour Hats-stunning mod
els, In black and eoIors- * m
tomorrow only ............
20-$7.50 to $40 Lovely Dress Hats, in
smartest styles, going to- 80 IN
Third Floor
$1.W to $1.5O Necklaces
About 100 beautiful pieces
a dozen different styIes-col- H.
ored crystals-colored chok- 6JC
ers-pearI chokers-3.strand
pearis-smaII debutant pearls
bracelets, set with stones. ("PearIs,"
meaning manufactured psarIs.)
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Silk Underwear

5000 Step-In ChemIse-of beautiful
radium silk, in dainty tailored styles
broidered in contrasting coors.
Others Of crepe de chine with net
trimmings. Flesh color, $685.
peach and orchid .......
$3.50 Glove Silk vests-of excellent
quality, cut in full length and rein
forced under the arms: Tailored tops
orchid. Mostly sizes 40 $1.25
$295 Silk Step-ins and Step-in Chemse
of crepe de chine-both tailored
and ace-trimmed styles, So. As
in flesh color and peach.
$3e5 Silk Step-in chemise-of beau
de chine, in neat tailored styles
hemstitehed and tucked. Also lacey
styles. Choice Of flesh color
peach, orchid, white, maize $2.95
Negligees, Too!
$1,000 Silk NesIiaees--of satin. taffeta
and lovely crepe de chine-dantly
trimmed with lace, and tailored
models, too, with tho popular side
tie fastening. Choice Of turqoise,
orchid, peach. French blue Sc. IS
and chanseabls color.
Underwear Shops-Third Floor
Costume Slips
$2.e5 Tub Silk and Rayon Costume
sIips-with 2o.inch hems-choice Of
purple, Copenhagen blue. S1.95
brown, gray and fawn..
$500 Radium Silk Costume Slips
satin-in tailored styles, with Pinch
shadow proof hens. Choice 81. 85
Of gray, cocoa, rust and brown
Street F1oor-Rear Tables
Evening star., 1925-11-26

FnalD IF About4 Handb
20 sand all
of
il now a
StpetFlo
Evening star., 1925-11-26

the United States leading all other
countries.
| The competition between silk and
| rayon is reflected in prices. In 1920,
| raw silk dropped from SIS a pound to
So, while rayon of the unbleached $50
dernier grade was cut from $3.50 a
pound to 81.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Sweaters Reduced

Just a few remnantS-from recent
purchases that have sold quite rapidly,
for these are the very latest styles in
sweaters-Splendid values at tn ese
prices:
12-s7.e5 to $40 Lightweight All-wool
Sweaters-both siip-on and coat
models, mostly in light S2 OK
3-S12.5o 8 Tuxedo sweaters-in Iqht-
weight wool and fiber, white and
green; white and rose; gray SS on
and blue combinations
5-$10.75 Light t-weght Woodland fiber
Colt Coats, in tan and rose or white
and rose. Also one $1o.75 Imported
Slip-on Sweaters, in gray 81 S0
combined with henna
Jersey Dresses!
15-s12.50 Jersey One piece Sports
Frocks-two smart styles, in GO or
heather tones. o
2o-$1o.75 to $3.50 Jersey Two piece
Sports Dresses, in heather $8.95
Sports ShOp-Street Floor
Warm Stockings-95c Pr.
Emphatic cIearaway of $3.50 to $500
Sports Stockings, including wool and
silk, wool, twoto and plain color
ngs-mostly dark tones, including black
Also sport lisles-Iieht tans and srays-
also darker brown tones-stripes and
checks-some full fashioned. in both
lots. You'll want few pairs!
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-26

1t takes a feller fully three min
utes t recover sufficiently { say
"Geebutthat'sgoo goodliquorwheredyou
ft?' but still they drink it. Burglars
ransacked tn Lafe Bud home yester-
day, carryin' off three quarts O. pre-
war gin an Mrs. Buds elopement
fund
Elmer Swank voted this fall jest
t see how it would go t feel free
an Independent fer a minute.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
MON COME RY
FEDE RATION
ELECTS
Community School Associa-
tions Elect Officers and
Adopt Constitution

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. The
Federation OF Community-SchoO
Associations Of Montgomery county,
the membership OF which COM
prises the officers OF the sixty
or more parent teacher and other
community organizations OF the
county, met ia the auditorium All
the high school building here and
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent Milton w Phillips. OF Barnes
vile: firse vice president. Mrs.
James e. Benedict, jr., OF Woodside:
second vice president. Mrs. 4. FL.
She1Ienberger, Of Washingto ton
Grove; secretary, John w Coff-
man, of Takoma Park assistant
secretary, Miss Ruth Beall. Of
PoolesvilIe: treasurer, ]. r.. Stewart.
#of Falkland.
Preceding the election Of officers,
the committee appointed at the
Initial meeting several months ago
to prepare q constitution submitted
its report through the chairman
Milton w. Phillips. The report Was
unanimously adopted after Il had
been discussed and slightly amend
ed. Al general discussion Cf other
matters pertaining to the welfare
OF the association followed.
The principal address was de-
livered By Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
of washington, president Of the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
District OF Columbia, who told
something Or what her Organiz ata01l.
Ii doing III washington. others
who spoke were Doctor George u.
Lewis, Of Rockville, supervisor Of
school property for the county, who
talked about the Identification Of
school grounds with shrubbery,
and John w. Coffman, editor Of
the Takonaa Park News. who gave
j. summary Of meetings and other
steps leading to the Formation Of
the association.
The constitution provides that
the association meet Al least once
3 year on the last Friday of De-
tober but the consensus o1 opinion
among those attending was Shnt
more frequent meetings should be
held.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
CAPT. UNDERWOOD, JR.
HEADS RAINBOW VETERANS

Captain Oscar w. Underwood,
m. was elected president 6f the
District chapter, Rainbow, Division
Veterans, AZ meeting IN the Of
Hces OF G0nEressEnan Charles J.
Esterly last night.
The new president IS the SON OF
senator Underwood, OF Alabama,
and served as On intelligence officer
with the division in. the world war.
Others chosen were Robert II.
Potter, vice president: Clifford y.
YEfrell. secretary: Bernard ".
Hodes. treasurer. and William u.
Ballentynes sergeant alarms.
a COMMITTEES to form ladies'
auxiliary 10 the chapter was MINED.
IT'S membership is headed by Mrs.
NT Manning Marcus, and includes
Mrs. Elmer Neagle. Mrs. Davis
q. Arnold, Mrs. Edward j. Mahar.
Mrs. Walker Fl. Colston and Mrs.
Walter ID. ROney.
a new entertainment committee
was chosen. consisting Of w H
CoIstpn, CD kir1nan: Henri Rodier.
WAliam Fl. Kay, James Rodgers
DAly and -. Neagle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO HEAR
MINISTER LAToUR SPEAK

Women Of TRANSPORTATION parish,
and the diocese Of washington VIII
hear the Minister of Guatemala,
senior I.atonr. ten Of the relations
between n.American countries
and the United States. They VIII
meet ii Transfig uration Hall To-
Reverend John u Qneally, rector.
II charge 81 the meeting, also viii
INTRODUCES Mrs. w B Hurd presi-
SIent 81 the Diocesan Auxiliary Mrs.
Dudley Carpenter, educatiOnal
pecretary: Mrs. William r. Turner,
vice president, and Mrs. Nv. =
Bowen secretary Of Latin american
studies, who win speak.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
'lE Is TO FIGHT
SHE ING OF
BURE AL
Commander Mahan Sees
Chaos IN Plan for Educa
ton Department Rule


Until the Veterans Bureau be.
comes more stabilized Il would be
precarious to absorb that agency IN
the proposed Department Of Educa.
ton and Relief, John w Mahan.
Of Helena, Mont. national com
mander Of the Disabled American
Veterans. told President Coolidge
ii conference today
While IL is understood present
plans call for absorption Of the
bureau in the new Federal reor-
ganization favored by the White
House, Mahan said he had strong
reason to believe there would be
developed concentrated strength in
the next session against removing
the Veterans Bureau as an indie
pendent office at least until Its
functionings had become smoother.
II told the President OF the
opposition Of the disabled former
service men to the plan OF fnelu0-
ing the Veterans Bureau In the
proposed Department Of Education
and Relief, said Commander Mahail.
While we are not entirely salts,
tied with the functioning of the
bureau. we feel General Hines has
dpne much towards getting order
out Of the chaos that formerly pre-
vailed there, but we believe transfer
would result IN the return of con-
fusion with the disabled man the
sufferer
sThe time has come when il VIII
not be necessary greatly to in
crease the number OF hospitals. but
rather to improve existing il1sti-
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
LORE AIRY u
HOSPITAL IS
ACCUSE D
Charged With NIIsappropriat-
il1g Fund Surrendered
81 Bondsnlela

NORRISTOWN Nov. b.
Under charaes 81 misapp rOpriating
funds 81 the Montgomery Hospital.
nf which he was secretary. Walter
u. Meyer was lodged III the county
Iafl on j bail piece Issued ~ the
Clerk Of the Courts To his stiretiee,
who surreNde cred him. The com.
fnitfnent was made after several
hours conference IA the offices Of
High Dettra e s with Samuel
High, who Is counsel Tor Mrs.
Meyer and other interested persons
present
When Meyer was admitted To
ti1e tall, he HAD nothing 10 ray. He
answered the usual questions asked
III Warden Ronianl1s Feilnar. ri
nloraosyI iables and was placed ia
cell Attorneys High. Dettra
Swartz gave out this statement
do oyer came "a the office t1r the
purpose u surrendering himself.
The officials Of the company and 8
Brothers 3 donts 0naery public &C.
eounfanta. were called At the COM
ference for the purpose of obtaining
as much information a. possible To-
aid in the auditing of his accounts.
The accountants are actively en-
gagged iii checking up Mr. Meyer
accounts and as part of their
operation, Will adopt the BID lion
III the Comm esiOner Of Banking ~
sending out tO every borrower n
notice of the loans and the collateral
held for verification direct Ia fhs
ace0unt ant IS determined from
the Investigation and the aelrni sEIon
Of Mr.. Meyer that the company
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Real Estate
Transfers

.oS nisr q ss sh4s sna lots o 81 and
9. shreve ct ux.. Katherin.s;,o 70 ssdls
iais. 1921. 1928 b st. me-, square
ct Il. to Mary A. Dorsch. So ~
Sta ss NV. square X north Of SIS. part lot
Micbal and Annie b Ruppert, 1900.
sd It. bet. N ana y sts sw., square
Holmes to John Riddle, so. (12sl
North s Of sDri ESQ D ot VS.. Of a4
MarsteiIer to Acipfar a. Marstsller,
'ls S L st. ne, square 81. lot sS6--
AngeIla $. Bishop TO James =. Ss Sss
Carrie strother TO Clarence W: De
Vi sstn st {. bet newton ana and OTIS g. e.
nett l. Lightbrown ct NIX. Florence.
to n ssfy = 2 h Rsl T. vest Of is:s.
tenth Street Heights Land Co, Inc.
to Estelle u. Hutchison, SO. t6sl
lot 47-Henry r. Woodland and Harry
A. Grant, trustee, to Joseph NJ. Cola-
ms North s, Of spring I'd. west OF georgia
ave. NV. square $500. lot 32--Augusta
r. Particle to Pasquade Lerario, $40.
south OF ST.. east OF Ridge I'd. Sc.
square 540l. lots is and 1C-James e.
shortell ct ux.. Nora j.. to Sue x.
A1 McKiniey siS st.. bet. sad and ssd d., SITS.
Campbell ct NIX, Jean to chas: H.
Juniper ct ux. Anna NJ. $40: ODD
1878 b st. SCI, square 1898. lot 2O--
- Maraaret q Rhodes and Addison 81
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


TO-DAY
Masquerade dance Castle Club,
p. m.
Meettnesons 81 the Revolution 81
the Army ana Navy Club. 40 p. m
Captain Dudley ": Knox. e. 2. NJ vii
sp ADDRESS Timothy Il. smiddy. minis
,ar of the Irish Free State, to ths
members OF the Cosmos Club e s:se
g af y. ashington Practical Psy-
chology Club at the Playhouse. p, m:
Meeting Cathedral Heights Citizens.
Association at st. Adams Guild Hall
8 Meetin e--stanton park Citizens A.
ISOLATION at Peabody school at 9 p. m:
Meeting Cabin John Park Citizens
Association at Juniors Hall. p. m,
Meeting Manor Park Citizens As
ISOLATION at resience OF Doctor 4. q.
Read 500 Rittenhouae street northwest,
Meeting rakona park citizens As
ISOLATION at p M Congressman
Thomas l. Blanton will speak.
Meeting English Village Citizens
gregational church, 81 p. m
Meeting washington Circle of the
child Conservation Lsague Of America
at ssl7 Illinois avenue, zsso p ~ e;
starts at City Club. ESQ p m -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club at 9lt
East Capitol street s:ls e. M /, 49,
serman to Central Labor Union IN
Musicians Hall at $3.50 p. m.
Graduation exercises Class ~ Of
Lewis Hotel Training Schools At new
willard Hotel. p. m.
Meeting Shakespearian Society ct
vermont Avenue Christian Church
? Columbia ST heights Community Center
Wilson Normal school, RHYTHMIC
dancing expression class for adults :
p. southeast y. Community Center Hine
Junior High school Public Speaking
ci qha, assg e Community Center twelfth
and e. streets northwest, spanish CLASS
ana class III physical training and So
ciai dancing for women and girls,
TOMORROW
Iunci1eon -Wapiya Club at the Gni-
yerslty Club 2:As 2. A 81 ~
irigton baseball club.
Lnnchson Civitan Club at Lafayette
Hotel, 1880 n. m.
Lnncheon--zonta cub AZ HAieAah
fag Inncheon Advertising club # city
Club 1890 p. m.
Meeging-League FOR Industrial Dem
0eracy at Beck Dramatic staolo al.
corIcert--U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra At stanley Hall 5s46 p. m
Ieckure-By William Rufus scott AZ
Masonic Temple auditorium SsAe z. e;
4 sEocsa5ion 81 3017 Fourteenth street.
8 8, =, District Commissioner Fred
srick a. Fenning will speak.
Meeting Botanical Society q WASH
ington az the Assembly hah tiAs
1'j II.escssture-Wa alter s. Bfford, st Wash
fnnfnrS Council OF Social Agencies, 4tSA
Eye street northwest Il 9. na.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
JEWISH DRIVE TO GET
$5OO,OOO FUND STARTS

A campaign for the collection OF
pledges to the 100000 fund of the
Jewish community center will start
tomorrow night In the auditorium
of the Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation with an address by
Doctor A. q. Robinson, director Of
the Newark, N. y. center.
Other speakers before the cam.
paigners are Isidore Hershfield, Mrs.
Isador Kahn, Mrs. Leonard b.
Schloss, David Wiener, and Mrs.
Lyman N. Levy Lazar Fenik.
formerly of the Metropolitan grand
opera. is programmed for tenor
solos.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
{ VANS DIVORCE
NOW Be
JUDGE
Wife Charges Shipbuilder ls
Paying Russian Princess
s., 700 Monthly

eve
BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. !. The
tangled marital affairs III MS
Francis I Evans ana Holden a.
Evans, wealthy sl1lpbuiider ana
5financier. formerly 81 san Francisco
were considered by Judge Robert
stanton lii circuit court here today,
following the taking of testimony
before an examiner.
Mrs Evans has instituted two
court actions asking for divorce,
$1,000 monthly aliInony and e re-
sfratning order to prevent Evans
from transferring his property. to
Princess Olga de VeIliere, of Rus
STA The divorce papers charge
Evans Is under the domination of
the Princess.
Pays Princess, Claim
Vernon Cook, counsel for. Mrs.
Evans, declared that Evans was
now paying Princess de Valltere
also known AZ Princess E:ristofEl
fused to pay 81, 900 month Il his
wife Cor the support of herself
and their two children.
Charges that Evans telepiDned
his wife that IL she did not drop
iaei. suit Tor divorce Iie would
reduce her 10 poverty were made
III court 81 cook Evans told his
wife, Cook said. that il she re-
fused to drop her suit ana take
what he was willing to give her,
that he would dispose o9 all his
property and 50 to Europe
Esvame arrOr6f14ns ri lSnats f4a
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
II CARDINALS TO COME
TO Eucl4ARIsTIC MEET

ROME. Nov. 2. Cardinal Cas-
parri and ten italian cardinals VIII
attend the forthcoming encharistic
conference in Chicago. according to
present plans al the Vatican, II was
learned today.
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
Of state. is the highest dignitary
fhat the Pope can select to repre-
sent him at Chicago and his selec-
ton Is considered fine compliment
to the United States.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
MON ANA coal MINE
NOW AL ECTRlFl ED

An all electrically run 0pen-pik
coal mine IL the reason Of the new.
~ made town 81 Colstrip, Mont.
AT this mine coal Kor the Northern
Pacific Railroad ~ dug out BY elec-
trically operated saovels and loaded
into cars which ere hauled .aWs
by sixty-ton storage battery loco.
motives.
this mine d special 1000 volt.
transmission line has been built fO.
connect II tO the general ting equip
ment Of an electric service COM
paily.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
WASHINGTON AID CLUB
TO HEAR LOUIS r. CAIN

"A speaker who can speak, ac-
cording to printed announcement,
Louis r. Calm, Of Baltimore, is to
address the Washington AID Club
members on the science of sales
receipts. as applied to retail adver.
Using, tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
sharp in the blue room Of the
City Club.
Added zest to the program will
be q professional entertainment by
Norman Kal's Merry Makers. T. o.
Martin presidAs this week.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
The L.ady-KnIer

.'He skidded sideways past a
standing street car at New York
avenue and Nineteenth street.
your honor"
sideways! He's an artist. Pass
ing a street car at stop point
Is crime that doesn't need any
trimmings, boy. / can give you
up to $500 or ten days in jail just
for that alone What's the idea
of all the fancy work."
There was a lady there. your
Z honor"
Just raising your hat would
have bee nenough- I cant see
the need for making all that
splurge about IT.
II don't mean that, your honor.
was trying to dodge her"
N'You can't dodge EN- that easy.
my boy. You can't dodge 'em
even with an aeroplane when they
really. get after you. ST"
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Rail lers Endow
ScIloIa
Boy First Winner

NEW YORK, Nov. Red
caps 81 the Pennsy lvaIlia 81
ton have endowed university
scholarship 90 be awarded each
year tO the son Of i station
porter who has achieved the
highest high school record il
English, mathematics, history
and chemistry.
The SCHOLARSHIP Is valued ct
5000 year. Each porter has
pledged himself to give i dollar
year until the winners have
completed their college courses.
The first winner of the
scholarship, Marcus Carpenter,
nineteen years old, Is now i
freshman at Howard University,
Washington, d. @.
Among her requirements
the winner of the award must
BE tan obedient boy to his
parents and teachers Z must
have convinced his parents and
teachers that he desires To
make his mark ii the world Z,
and must be sound Ia body
and iii mind
uaid has been realty reduced since
The world war.
Mrs, Evans suit seems "a be i
case Of separation for money.
Stuart Tanney, attorney fof
Evans. said That seems to be
The situation that corfr0ft I'll
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
SPANISH BECGAR
llIEI ERITS FORTUNE

VII.A. Spain, Nov. beggar
known Tor years around here as
sBartl0 he's Just been paid an ia.
heritance of 800 900 pesetaa.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Contlnuous PelfoIInanee

~ followed him through Park
road at thirty-five miles an hour
this morning at o'clock. your
honor. He said he cCuldn't re.
aIize It, so / took him over to-
No. 10. They made him realize
it there"
My boss phoned In from Ia
korqa Park that his machine had
broken down and / was hurry
Have you got $5?''
mo, sir.
You'd better hurry after him
again. Take his personal bond
to bring the money here before
closing time, Mr.. Clerk
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Evils

He was parked abreast on q
street between Thirteenth and
F0urteentIl yesterday afternoon.
your honor.
A friend Of mine Just ahead
Of me was going to pun out II =
couple of minutes your honor,
and / waa waiting for the place.
j ran III to the dentists office
while was waiting to see II he
could attend To me right away. If
he couldn't, was going on To
another place / had an awful
toothache. s
Al tOOtIlacIle is right trouble
some, but parking abreast r.
worse; 81. 4
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
n Trouble breeder

III cIlaIIked all the cars on the
south side Of G street between
Thirteenth and FOl1ft zenith ending
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
your honor. AT 3 o'clock the de.
PENDANTS car was sim there, and
the chalk mark on his wheels
were lii the same position. .
IL guess he's got me- your
honor
When you leave your car at.
the curb for more than the ali
lowed time, other people have to.
park abreast. I'll have to charge
you double. $5.