davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
FALLEN PHONE RECEIVER
ENDS FAMILY QUARREL

BOSTON, April IA tele-
phone receiver that had fallen off
the hook was the means Of settling
a domestic quarrel in a home on
Massachusetts avenue.
Hubby and "wifey" were en-
gagged in bitter quarrel when an
operator at the University Elk.
change noticed light on her
switchboard. She plugged in and
heard some one grooming.
Police were notified and hurried
to the house. They found q family
quarrel in progress, the wife sitting
on the floor, crying, the telephone
receiver beside her. Hubby was
in another room.
A little friendly advice, and the
couple made up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
EIGHT YOUTHS TRY TO
HANG '.SOUEALER" PAL

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April L.
Accused Of trying to hang Walter
Plummer, eighteen years old, of
Bordenshaft, because he is alleged
TO have ''peached" on a gang that
robbed a store, eight youths are held
at the Frostburg Jail.
Constable Henry e. Wagus says
the accused youths accosted Plum
mer while on his way home. Each
youth took off his belt, and rope
with a moose was made OF the eight.
PIummer was strung up on a tree,
but after he lost consciousness the
belts pulled apart and the victim
dropped to the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
MAN May Be Down
But He's Never Out"
Suppose nobody cared?

What would happen then?
The Salvation Army needs
$4,000 to carry on with it's
work among Washington's
poor. Help US to keep open
this summer our fresh air
camp for mothers and chill
dren at Patuxent, Md; to
continue our missing friends
bureau; keep open our en-
ployment department; to help
the needy in time of trouble;
and our many other activi-
ties.
Will you help US carry on?
Our annual appeal runs
April / to II.
Please send your contribu-
ton to Thomas P. Hickman,
treasurer, GOT E street north
west.
Name. /.
Address. ...........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
ST. PETERS PLAYERS WILL
PRESENT "SEVENTEEN'

Booth Tarkington's Seventeen"
will be presented by the st. Peters
Dramatic Society as their third
play this year, April 81 and %.
Under direction Of the Reverend
J. Carroll Moore. who organized
the players, they presented "Seven
Keys to Baldpate," and a minstrel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01

Government. Vacancies still exist
in the quota allotted the District to
take care of a reasonable number of
applicants.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
CLERK DIES; JURORS ILL
AFTER EATING LAMB

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Edward j.
Juster, for twenty-one years assist
ant chief clerk Of the Supreme
Court in Queens, died and three
jurors and a chef were made i'll
as result Of ptomaine poisoning
laid to eating roast lamb during
the noon recess of the court, in
the Court Sweet Shop, owned by
James Michaels.
Several hundred persons eat in
the restaurant every day, but it
was not learned whether any others
became Ill. The place was closed
by Captain John Gallagher, of the
Hunters Point station, and chem.
lists of the Bureau OF Heath will ex-
anime the food.
Juster was at his desk when he
became Ill. At about the same time
Edward F. Hardy, Juror in a SIAN
der case before Justice Carswell,
fell unconscious in the jury box.
They were taken across the street
to st. Johns Hospital, where JUS
ter died. Hardy later went home.
Two other jurors who had left
the building felt the effects Of the
poison when on the street, but
called taxicabs and went to their
homes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
COURT SCORES
LEN|ENCX Of
JUSTICE
Crime on Increase, Annapo-
lis Judge Tells Grand
Jury

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. ga
murderer is no longer in the shadow
of the gallows," was the statement
made by Judge Robert Moss this
morning while charging the grand
jury for the October term of the
circuit court for Ann Arundel
county.
Crime is on the increase" ne
said, land the reason, in my opiIJion,
are that crime pays because of
light sentences administered by
courts and because some of the
newspapers treat crime lightly"
Judge Moss said that out Of one
hundred deliberate murders less than
twenty perpetrators were sentenced
to gallows, and that serious criInes
received trivial punishment.
In the local Jail Judge Moss said
there were three prisoners awaiting
trial for murder, three for attempt
ed murder, one for rape, three for
attempted burglary and many for
lesser offenses.
The local jurist also scored the
attitude OF resentment towards the
enforcement of law by Federal Of
Ificers. He said that improved roads,
faster vehicles and the, increase in
aircraft meant that States would
have to call upon the Federal Gov
eminent for help in enforcing law.
"a crime can be committed in
Maryland" Judge Moss said, and
in fifteen minutes the criminal can
be in another State. Only Federal
activity can cope with such a con-
dition"
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
1877 OFFENDERS
JAM CELLS
At COURT
Weekend Arrests Heaviest
In Long Period-14o on
Collateral List

Facing one Of the biggest days
that has been recorded in police
court in a long period, the judges
today were called upon to sit while
a long string of offenders trailed
before them in a seemingly unend-
ing line.
There was a total of 787 persons
literally jamming the cells as they
impatiently awaited their turn, and
wondered whether they would be
allowed to go out the front door or
be returned from whence they came.
One hundred and forty more ap-
peared on the collateral list, some
of whom answered their names in
court, and others forfeited.
Charged with driving while in
toxicated, Albert James Anderson,
colored, 1886 Twenty-first street
northwest, pleaded not guilty and
was sentenced by Judge George il.
Macdonald to serve sixty days in
Jail and to pay a fine of 500 or
serve an additional five days. Cast
Ter Green, colored. 1907 Sixth street
northwest, and Charles Vanison,
colored, 92O Florida avenue north.
west. both pleaded guilty to driv-
ing while intoxicated and received
light sentences. Their permits were
automatically revoked.
George Prather was convicted
of operating without a permit,
and was sentenced thirty days in
| jail.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Pupils co BACK
To DENN|SON
SCHOOL
Heating. Plant Finally Com
pIeted and chjIdren's
Exile Is Ended

Pupils of the Dennison School
were allowed to return to their own
classrooms today, after week S
sosCurn in spare rooms at the Bar
rett School Building. The new
heating plant, the installation. of
which had been delayed, was in
operation.
When the cold weather penetrated
the walls OF the school, and the
work on the heating equipment
wasn't nearly complete. the classes
were moved out OF the building.
Workrooms and offices in the Bar
rett building were given up to the
refugees.
The kindergarten was accommo-
dated in the nursery OF the Wash
ington City Orphan Asylum.
The Dennison pupils got back to
their own quarters quicker than
most of the other schools whose
schedules have been crippled by
cold weather and poor beating ap.
paratuS.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

a. Of Brooklyn. n. Y. he Reverend
Dorothy Callahan. r. Tie Reverend
= Harry waller Hart. 80. and Marie
Reverend William q. Pettus,
mond. Va, and Bessie Mary smythe,
81, of Henderson. N. c. The Reverend
William NJ. Hoffman.
A. Gottlieb. Fl. The Reverend G.
Leyun Foster. 20. and Esther Bueck-
T neT; en- OG o. r. pr B Hsn'"'' va the
The Reterend ". II. Brown.
20. The reverend G. Contor. -
Landon Myles, 80. and Daisy Cosby.
go The WScbfar M d. and jarvis
Michel, 81. The Reverend c. ]. Jor-
- Edmund Weston wettinger, 20, Of
Judee Robert e. Mattingly. -''
vim Ciinkscales. IS. The Reverend f.
John Bertram Mcmahon, %, and Dor
othy A. stwart. 22. The Reverend e.
p. McAdams.
John Raymond Jones. E22, and Mary
X. Coffman, Is. The Reverend G. S.
Lester William Burdette, &c. and
Fairy Brandenburg, 20. The Reverend
William M. Hoffman.
Patrick Il. Mooney, 36, and Mary r.
Barry, 80. The Reverend j. e. Con-
nell.
Edward "A. Camp. 28 and Lillian ].
johnson, 80. The Reverend w. j.
Brooks.
Charles Benjamin Kimbell, IS, and
Julia Narcissa Tate, 30. The Reverend
Louis James Nolan, II, and Mary
Jane White, is. The Reverend {. II.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
WIDOW IS GIVEN
ESTATE FOR
LIFE
William w. Davis Property to
Be Distributed to Kin At
Her Death

William w. Davis, who died Octo-
Der and whose will was filed for
probate today, names the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company as
executor and trustee of his estate.
The household furniture, jewelry
and personal effects are given to
testator's wife, Mrs. Anna NJ. Davis
and the remaining estate is to be
held during the life Of the widow,
who is to receive the net income.
At her death the estate is to be
distributed in five equal shares, one
each to the sons, Henry B.. William
T. and George M. Davis; one to the
daughter, Mary L. Di Petta and
one to q granddaughter, Vivian G.
Roberts.
John r. Harvey names as sole
beneficiary Of his estate his land
lady, Mrs. Emma E. Ricketts,, for
kindness shown during illness when
he boarded at her home. The will
is dated March IL, 1913, when Har-
vey was a resident of the United
States Soldiers Home, where he
died October II, last.
Anna A. Harvey, who died Sep
TENDER /, left 81 to her brother,
Edward L. Stonebrock, and 5000 to
her mother, Sarah A. Stonebrock.
The remaining estate is devised to
her son, Harry E. Harvey, United
States navy.
BY the terms Of the will Of Emma
Paterson, her entire estate is de-
vised to her niece, Florence P.
Clark
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
BOY GARDENERS
WIN C|V|TAN
HONORS
Six Get School Vacation to
Get Prizes Awarded in
Garden Club Contest

Supervising principals Of Lenox.
Carbery and Randle Highlands
schools were requested by Superin-
tendent Frank w. Ballou today to
excuse six lucky little boys at noon
tomorrow, in order that they may
attend the luncheon meeting of
the Civitan Club.
They are the prize-winners Of the
Civitan Boys Garden Club.
All summer long they worked on
the plot of land east of the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge, where the
Civilians had provided them with
patches in which to grow veg
etables.
These six were the most indus
trious of the many boys who be-
longed to the garden club.
They are John Moreland, 626 I
street southeast, attending Lenox
School; Clarence Frazier, 515 Fifth
street northeast, Carbery; Clifford
Garrison, sos Fourth street south
east, Lenox; Philip Riley, 404 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, Lenox, and
Conrad and John Wilbensteiner,
2244 Nicholson street northeast,
both of the Randle Highlands
School.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
POLICE GUARD RECTOR
AFTER DEATH. THREATS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 19-Death
threats from a vice ring have
resulted in a police guard being
posted at the rectory OF st. Mich
aers Protestant Episcopal Church,
The Rev. w. Juserand de Forest
rector Of the church. said his ef-
forts to rid the neighborhoo of
vice had resulted in numerous
threats that his life would be taken:
The rector attended an inquest
into the death of Joseph Walker,
negro, who was shot near the
church last August during an al
tercation in a house against which
the clergyman had complained.
II have had police guarding
the rectory ever since I received
these threats" the Rev. Mr.. de For
est told the coroner. because I
have no doubt that they would
be carried ont If the opportunity
offered.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
BRAIN CLINIC
|SPLANNED BY
SOVIET
Aim Is Reduction of Thought
to Chemico-PhysicaI
Processes
BY international News Service


MOSCOW, Oct. 19.-Reduction Of
thought to chemico-physical pro.
cesses and thereby to prove the
correctness of Marxist materialism
is the purpose of the Communist
Brain Institute" which is being
organized by the Communist
Academy.
The brain Institute" will be a
combination research laboratory and
seminary fer advanced students in
the section, of nature sciences of
the Communist Academy.
In the laboratory will be carried
on anatomical dissection and
physiological experiments. In the
seminar the student will be led
along the path Of Marxist dialecties
to achieve Marxist psychology.
The academy hopes that the in
ternationally famous Russian sci
enlist, I. P. Pawlow, whose ex-
periments on the appetite reflexes
of dogs marked milestone in
physiological psychology, may be
induced to cooperate with the
teaching staff of the institute. Paw
low is at present engaged in
finishing a new book on neurology
cal phenomena, and rarely energies
from his private laboratory in Len
ingrad He is seventNsiX years
old, and, in Communist circles, it
is feared that he may not be will
ing to abandon his private research
for work in a public institute.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS HEAR
HISTORY
Officers of CoIored United
Supreme Council Intro
duced at Session

The second day session of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons, representing the colored
Masons of America, convened at the
Scottish Rite Temple, 1888 Elev-
enth street northwest, this morn
ing. Robert L. Pendleton, OF this
city, sovereign grand commander
of the southern jurisdiction, pre-
sided. He opened the morning
meeting with the introduction of
officers of the United Supreme
Council, after which the ancient
history was read.
The session tonight will open at
8 o'clock. to which the general
will preside. 1.-THE Session Of Sor-
row." commemorating deceased
members of the order, will occupy
the first part of the program.
Invocation will be by the Rev
Mrs. Estelle Collier Williams will be
the soloist and the Reverend Doc
tor Charles E. Stewart, Of this city,
will deliver the principal address.
The officers of the Jonathan
Davis consistory number one, will
have charge of the memorial serv-
ices. The report of the committee
on coincidence will conclude the
program.
The highest point of the con.
clave will be reached tomorrow
morning when the conference of the
thirty-third degree of masonry upon
more than score of applicants
will take place.
The annual banquet will be given
at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth
and T streets northwest tomorrow
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
FRAUD CHARGED
IN 100000
REQUEST
Contestants AIIege Andrew
AIIgood Welded Undue In
fIuence Over Mrs. Grouse
Bv InternationaI News Service

SYRACUSE, Oct. 19.-Andrew
Perry DeForrest Allgood, prominent
New York clubman, welded an un-
due influence over Mrs. Alta Pease
Grouse, titular leader of Syracuse
society, to force her to make him
a 100000 beqqest in her will, it
was formally charged before Surro-
gate John w. Sadler today.
The charge was made by former
supreme court justice, Charles A.
Hitchcock, as attorney Of record
for the nieces, Lillian M. Osgood,
Lynn, Mass, and Ella M. Beale, Bos-
ton.
The~formal charge launched the
long awaited contest Of the will of
Mrs. Grouse, who went to her death
in a mysterious plunge from the
window of her room on the eighth
floor of the Hotel Belmont, New
York city.
The formal charge, branding the
will of January. 20, 1925, as fraudu.
lent. is biased on the allegations Of
force, fraud, duress, undue influ-
.ence and incompetency.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
CLAIRYOYANTS

MRS. MISTER, 1919 10th st. n. W.
ings by appointment. FIR. 1274-w
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
RTRTHS

Archie B. and Marie Watkins, boy.
Walter M. and Mary Fullerton, boy.
Charles S. Aand Viola Teal. girl.
David and Helen April, boy.
Reginald c.. and Pauline Taylor, girl
Cecil v. and Margie Thompson, boy
John F. and Emma L. Brady, girl
George A. and Jennie Cohill. girl.
James. jr., and Ruth Trimble, boy.
c. Royce and Elizabeth Hough, girl
Domenico and Domenica Perrone,
girl
Howard B. and Virginia Allen, boy
r. D. and Ethel Lille, girl.
John P. and Maud Tyler, girl
Earl A. and Belle Rickert, girl
Gordon l.. and Evelyn Brown, boy.
John S. and Bessie NJ Rhodes, boy.
Charles s; and Alma G; Bryant, boy
William II. and Viola Wilkerson, boy
Avoid and Lottie Jackson, boy.
Earle and Alice White, girl.
Aaron and Susie Butler. ~girl.
Robert and Blanche Kimbrough. girl
William and Blanche Ward, girl.
Medell and Mamie Pannell. girl.
James A. and Evelyn Painting, boy
Tarlton and Rose Miller, girl.
Alphonso and Pearl Brooks, girl.
Elmer and Marion Ball, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
POWELL p. WITHERS

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed for Powell Pickett
Withers, fifty-four years old, who
died yesterday at his residence, 119
Bates street northwest. Mr.. Withers,
who was born in Alexandria, Va,
was an employee of the Interior De-
partment for thirty-four years. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Roberta Yates Withers; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Claude B. Clagett and
Miss Florence Y. Withers; a brother,
b. f. Withers, all of Washington,
and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Carthy, Of Washington, and Mrs.
George Benedict, of Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
DANIEL A. GROSVENOR

Funeral services for Daniel Al.
len Grosvenor, eighty seven, who
died last Friday at his residence
The Iowa, were held today from
the undertaking establishment OF
Adolph j. Schippert, zoos 1 street
northwest. 1nterment was in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. Grosvertor was a charter
member and past commander OF
Burnside Post. He served in the
Civil War as member of the
Ihlrd Ohio Volunteer Infantry
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Virginia Lamborn Grosvenor, and
daughter, Miss Edith Louise
Grosvenor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
STUDENT SUSPECTED
IN $4,000 ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Fred Goetz,
former University of Illinois football
star, wanted by the police on a
charge of murder, was believed
identified here today as one Of three
men who held up and robbed Paul
IZenstark of $12 900 in currency and
gems Saturday right.
Identification was made by means
of police photos. Goetz 10 still at
large.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MRS. MARGARET NJ. RHODE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet M. Rhode, who died yesterday
at Providence Hospital, will be held
from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. William A. Gross, 713 Eighth
street southeast, Wednesday, at $50
a. m. Mass will be said at St.
Mary's Church, Fifth, between g
and Fl streets. at 9 a. m. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery. Mrs. Rhode. who was
the widow OF William H. Rhode,
u. S. N, is survived by her sister.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
DEATHS

Norman w. Taylor, forty-five years
No. 627 Pennsylvania avenue north
west
Daniel A. Grosvenor, eighty-seven
Iowa Apartments.
Edward Doyle, seventy-four, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Nellie McFa> Allen, fifty-five, Elmer
gency Hospital
Alice L. Lupton, fifty-eight, George
washington University Hospital.
Georgia Stouffer, sixty. Emergency
Hospital.
George Thomas, ninety, Emergency
Hospital
Aiphonse A. Gadol, seventy-three.
No. 1915 Lincoln road northeast.
Virginia A. Appler, eighty-six, No.
40 Kentucky avenue southeast.
Caroline b. Bowie, fifty-nine, No. 526
Third street southwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
FRANKLIN r. WHITTINGTON

Funeral services for Franklin r.
Wilmington, who died Saturday at
his home, apartment 81, The Cum
berland, will be held at his resi-
dence tomorrow at p. m. Inter
ment will take place at West
Laurel Cemetery, Philadelphia,
Wednesday. MIR. Wilmington is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Maria /.
Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MRS. MARY BOND

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Bond, who died Saturday, will be
held at the residence of her
brother, Edward Sullivan, 53 G
street southeast, tomorrow at 8:15
a. m. Mass will be said at Holy
Comforter Church at 8 a. m. In
terment will take place at Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. Mrs. Bond 10
survived by her husband, Peter d.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, obitaary Desk.
DOCTOR JAMES F. WALLIS

Funeral services for Doctor
James f. Wallis, who died Thurs
day at Asheville, N. c., will be
held from his late residence, 1852
S street northwest, tomorrow at
$50 a. m. Mass will be said at
st. Matthew's Church at 8 a. m.
Interment will take place in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Doctor Wallis is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
T. Wallis.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MRS. ALICE DONALDSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice r.
Donaldson, fifty-four years old, who
died saturday night at the home OF
her son, NJ. G. Donaldson, Cos Fl
street northwest, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the residence.
Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
THOMAs 3. LANDON

Funeral services for Thomas E.
Landon, seventy-eight years old, who
died Saturday at his residence. 1920
Monroe street northwest, will be
held from the chapel of Thomas S.
Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street north
west, tomorrow, at 2 p. m. Inter
ment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Mr.. Landon is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lucinda A. Laudon.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MADAME VONGER

CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST
Advice on business. love, courtship, mar
riage separation and divorce. She
brings the long separated together.
brings good luck and removes evil
Influences. Tells how to gain and
hold the affections of those you love.
Everything running thru a lifetime is re-
called to you by this wonderful woman
Of modern times. Don't fail to see her.
3O7 9TH st. n. w. Near Pa. AVe.$
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Coz
Capital Traction Company. 100
1909. 5@109B, 5@100A. 30@1O1
20@1O1, 30@101, 1001011s, 500
1918, 10"1O1, 10@101, 109101M
2001O11s. 10@101K, 10@101B, 100
101 II, 1O@1O1H. 4O@1011s.
Washington Gas Light, 1O@72
10@72A, 1O@73I, 30@74k, 200
74%. 10@74a, 10@74B, 30975, 10
@75. 20075, 1O@75.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio, preferred, 10@8412, 1O@84h
10G S4%.
Riggs National Bank, 1640O.
Lanston Monotype, 7@S5ss, 80
s5A.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6's, '33, 5000
103. 100000.
Washington Gas Light, .10@75,
25@75. 5@75.
Capital Traction Company, 100
101, 40@101, 506101.
Money-Call loans, sec per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MRS. MYRTLE WILSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson, nfty.nine years old, who
died Friday at her residence, the
Roydon apartments, were held at
the home Of her sister-in-law, Miss
Clara L. Wilson, 1431 Meridian
street northwest, today. Interment
was in Glenwood cemetery. The
Reverend Bernard Braskamp, pastor
of the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church win officiate.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Mrs. PRISCILLA A. BARNES

Funeral services for Mrs. Pris-
ella A. Barnes, who died Saturday
at her home, 1887 A street north
east, were held at her residence
today. Interment was in Congress
sional Cemetery. Mrs. Barnes Is
survived by her husband, Charles
f. Barnes and a son, Norman H.
Barnes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

An unusually attractive. nicely APP
pointed 5-pass closed car. with
French blue wool cloth upholstery;
five excellent tires and disc wheels.
motornetsr and bumpers: the Lycoms
ing motor is q dandy with ample
power and noiseless operation. Come
and get demonstration. $3.50. Your
car in trade.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Buick 6-Cyl., 4-Pass. Coupe
1927 Latel

Good condition; spare tire. motometer.l
rear vision mirror, parkway ana
stop light, good tires. All this car
reason OF the most attractive figure
on q Buick coupe ever offered here.
$3.50. Your car in trade.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
studebaker Sport Speedster,

Body special by Landau; s new tires
and disc wheels. side wfndshields,
nickel trimmings trunk, bumpers.
/, Everything done in the new fashion
able Lincoln green with vermth0n
stripping. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Lexington Touring
fArnstead Motorl.

This car his Just been reprinted blue
with white stripe and has good
tires and an inclosed Winter top. -
good looking, running automobile Tor
$275.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MONUMENTS
co&ran.

Harold Paul sigwalt. SO. and An
kee. WIS. The Reverend J. N. Pierce.
Hampton Dye. e. of Cherrydale. Va,
and Mildred L. Werback, 10. The Rev
erend William M. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Studebaker 5-Pass. Coach
To,1vAn 1904

Balloon tires and spare; done IN dark
mouse gray and black; mauve up
holstery and silver fittings. many ex-
tras, including trunk rack in rear.
S776.