davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-06
THE PARCO NEWS
BY II. T. DUCE
OIL CANS WIN
OVER TRANSPORT
TEAM SCORE so

In one of the fastest games of the
season the Consolidated Transport
tation Team in Rawlins was defeated
by the Parco Oil Cans last Sunday
afternoon by a score of s to 0 on
the Rawlins Rodeo grounds. A small
crowd witnessed the game and were
exceedingly pleased by the showing
made by both teams. Each team
accounted for seven hits and the
game was featured by fast fielding
ON both sides. Earl Waite took the
mound for the Transportation boys
and Powell for the Oil Cans. Each
one pitched superb ball and accounted
for several by the strikeout route.
Hits throughout the entire game
were very scattered and had it not
been for long hits in the first, third
and fifth innings by the Oil Cans
with men on bases the score would
probably have been very much closer.
The game was featured by clean
playing on both sides and excellent
craftsmanship was shown throughout
the contest.
This was the first game played in
Rawlins for some time.
Score by innings: r. H.
Consol. 600 900 Z
dTCO - D " L " L " U U v D Z
How they lined up:
Parco
Sullivan, End.
Turner, SIS.
Wakeman, II.
Skies, IF.
Webb, LIST.
WEIGH, CT.
Labran, 3rd.
Cox, C.
Powell, p.
Consolidated
Tim Monahan, LIST.
Corchilli, End.
Thompson, CT.
E. Waite, p.
Barnt, C.
Shaner, IS.
Shaw, 3rd.
Grimm, IF.
Engstrom, II.
, 1925-08-06
The Music Producers
Return from Week
Trip in Colorado

The Parco Music Producers ree
turned from a two weeks trip through
southern Wyoming and in Colorado,
last Saturday morning. Their sue
cess in the program of the Frontier
Days Celebration in Cheyenne has
been spoken of and it was equaled
only by their successful appearance
in Denver, Pueblo and Boulder. In
the latter two towns excellent crowds
attended the dances and in Boulder
The largest crowds ever witnessed
at the Cannon Park dance hall were
present to enjoy the wonderful and
excellent music for which the Music
Producers are so famous.
Numerous offers for their appear
ance at various points were made
and it was with difficulty that the
boys turned down some of these
unusual and attractive deals. How
ever they are back in Parco playing
better than ever and are still the
enthusiastic supporters of the town
enjoying the patronage of their many
followers and equally enjoying the
pleasure of playing for such enthus-
iastic and appreciative crowds.
, 1925-08-06

them INTO industry. Carbon cOunty's
natural resources are almost unlimit-
ed and h e progress made by the
Parco refinery has caused an i'm
petus in many other directions which
II carried out, will mark another
epoch in the great strides made by
the State Of Wyoming in it's rapid
development.
Many influential people represent
ing the great industries of the coun-
try are attending the Grand Open
ing. These people are looking for
new avenues in which to expand their
industries and there is no doubt in
the minds Of all acquainted with Wy
oming and its natural resources, and
especially those of Carbon county,
that industry can uncover untold
wealth and power by the develop
ment companies.
Parco has started this great move
ment and has to offer all the pri-
mary necessities for such develop
ment. Water. cheap fuel, excellent
railroad facilities, raw products
within easy reach and an available
labor market. Such development in
Wyoming would be Of untold value
" A PSopiCo III CNCA lSopCSt
Abundance of employment, large pay
rolls, more rapid advancement in
every walk of life and the develop
ment OF IL for which there
is an ever increasing demand. In
dustry as a whole is slowly but surely
moving west and the country is look
ing towards us as the future. and
near future, at that, source of sup
ply.
1t is to the advantage Of all to
look into these possibilities, not only
from a standpoint of personal know
ledge Of conditions. but from a
broader view in that these
are in most cases a basic necessity
to our future existence.
Parco is promoting all these things
and the Grand Opening is a method
of bringing the possibilities of the
many before the public
that they may know and take ad-
vantage OF the opportunities offer
ed by this great state under such
ideal conditions.
In the supplementary issue Of this
weeks paper devoted entirely to Parco
and its possibilities will be found
the program for the remaining days
OF this celebration and NAVY OF the
possibilities offered to the public
FOR investment and development OF
business both big and small.
, 1925-08-06
NEW GRANDSTAND
AND BALL DIAMOND

A new grandstand and ball dia-
mond have been built and construct
ed during the past week. They are
located just northwest of the tank
farm and are in the same territory
as the airplane field. The grand
stand is capable OF accommodating
1900 people and possesses a root so
that It is as comfortable a place to sit
and watch the ball games as is poss-
ible to be had. The ball diamond
is In excellent shape for the games
and from all indications fast games
are assured.
, 1925-08-06
PARCo CLUB l. l.

The Parco Club under the manage
ment OF John j. Hilpirt is filled to
capacity and many desiring rooms
have been unable to secure them,
This is the first time that this con
dition has prevailed for several
months. II speaks well for Hilpirt's
management and the continued
growth OF Parco. Four large tents
have been put up by him for the
accommodation Of guests during the
opening.
These tents contain 1876 comfort
able cots equipped with bedding OF
the same quality as that used in the
Club ordinarily and everything II
being kept immaculate as to cleanli-
ness and %neatness.
, 1925-08-06
PARCO WATER SUPPLY Is
RETURNING TO NORMAL

A cloudburst late Tuesday in the
vicinity of the source of the Parco
water supply temporarily caused a
delay in the delivery of water to the
town and also caused 1t to be ex
tremely muddy when it did arrive.
This has been remedied and the filt-
ers are now working in good shape
so that the water supply will be on
its normal basis before morning.
, 1925-08-06
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
Opening DAY IN PARC(

Parco, radiant with beauty, accentuated by the clever and
artistic decorations put up for this suspicious event, opened
her doors last Wednesday evening with a big dance to cele-
brate the Grand and Formal Opening Of Wyoming's newest
way and a large crowd is being entertained royalty With the
many attractions Parco has to offer. Those in attendance the
first day are enthusiastic over the great possibilities exist
ing, waiting only for the hand and power of man to develop
, 1925-08-06
CHANGE IN CULLEN
COMMERCIAL co. STORE

Moving of the post office to new
quarters thereby charging the floor
space of the Cullen Commercial Co.'S
store is now being contemplated.
No definite move has been made in
this connection but it is being con
sidered seriously as additional space
is needed for both the post office
and store
, 1925-08-06
NEW CAMP

One whole block at the west end
of Parco on the Lincoln Highway
has been devoted to a tourist camp
ground. Lights, fuel and water have
been adequately provided and plenty
of Doom has been set aside for this
use. The grounds are easily found
by anyone and are very conveniently
located in the own and to the high
way.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Beck and Mrs.
McCandless spent the week end in
Casper, returning to- Parco Sunday
evening.
, 1925-08-06
REFINERY IMPROVEMENTS

Practically all the refinery grounds
have been or are in the process of
being %gravelled with Sherman Hill
gravel. This improvement not only
improves the general appearance of
the refinery but eliminates a great
deal Of cleaning in the buildings
which has heretofore been necessary.
, 1925-08-06

Mrs. w. A. Moore Is n guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Desonia In Parco.
Mrs. Moore Is from FIT. Smith. Viz,
and she arrived here on last Mon
day. II is her intention to make
her home here.
, 1925-08-06

Mrs. +. Sprecher arrived here
from Casper last Sunday and will
spend the week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred kohler.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Dssk.
MARGARET CHASE LOHR.

After a lingering illness Of al
most a year, Mrs. Margaret Chase
Lohr. seventy-three years old. died
today at her home. 759 Eleventh
street southeast. :.
Mrs. Lohr was a lifelong resident
OF Washington, and at one time was
secretary to professor Simon New
comb. the famous astronomer. In
recent years she was active in com
munity center work. and was one
Of the first 10 conduct a campaign
to have Fairgrounds in Washing.
ton. It was largely through her
efforts that the first playground was
established at Virginia avenue and
Eleventh streets southeast.
Mrs. Lohr was a graduate of the
Washington College Of Law. taking
her degree in 1898 with the first
graduating class. In 1872 she was
married to Charles Chase and was
left a widow two years later.
In 1896 she married G. p. Lol1r,
also OF Washington. Shells survived
by her husband. two so1s. Harry B.
Chase and Lenox r. Lohr: four
grandchildren and a great-grdnd-
daughter and two sisters, Mra IB. T..
Mccartney and Mrs. Catherine
Wheeler.
The funeral will take place from
st. Peters Church, Second and c.
streets southeast. at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
New York Cotton

Trade conditions and foreign
markets more important factors in
the cotton market today than crop
and weather news. The. market
was irregular at the opening, ad.
vancing slightly on short covering.
J. w. Jay & Company today
estimated cotton condition as of
June Is at ISL per cent on 49,
1876, 900 acreage, making the prob
allie crop yield 14,750.00O bales. This
is near the top In private estimates,
which generally range from 10000.
coo to 100000 bales. Southern
points reported little prospects OF
rain.
Wall Street and Southern points
scld, while trade interests and New
Orleans bought. July option was
depressed by commission house
selling.
Noon prices were: July, 22.33,
down 4 points; October. 1928, un.
changed; December, 23.48, up /.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
OLIVER J. WATERS.

Doctor Oliver j. Waters aged
seventy-three years. retired dentist
who died yesterday at the apart
ment Of his daughter Miss Leida
B. Waters, in the Toronto apart
ment house, will be buried tomor.
row. The funeral services will be
held in Chambers funeral parlors,
1400 Chaplin street. The Reverend
John j. CalIaghan of st. Matthew's
Church will conduct the rites.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. He was a native of
Washington and studied dentistry
in Berne, Switzerland. He is sur
vived besides his single daughter,
by a married daughter, Mrs. Jessie
NJ. w. Hall and a son, Lowery A.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
JULETTE LAFORGEs

The body Of Miss Juliette La
FORCES. aged thirty years. who
died Sunday afternoon while bath.
ing at North Beach will be taken
to her family in New Orleans.
Miss LaForges, who lived at POO
NJ street northwest, had been play
ing ball on the sands of the beach
with several persons from Wash
ington just previous to her collapse.
She entered the water and dropped
ut a point where it was three feet
deep. Mis- Nellie e. Arsenault. of
the Government Hotels rushed to
her aid and raising her to the sur
face called for help. A physician
among the bathers pronounced her
dead.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 23.-All grains
were higher at the opening here to
day.
Wheat started 5s@1% up, with
general short covering on the un
expected strength in cables.
Corn started Il @1h higher, with
scattered buying and limited of
ferings. Trade was moderate, with
the market running to selling after
the opening.
Oats started h@as higher, with
locals covering shorts and commits
sion house trade small.
Provisions started higher with
hogs.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
WILLIAM H. RAND.

Doctor William H. Rand. an 'au-
thority on narcotics and lead poison
ing on the medical staff at the
Department of Labor will be buried
today in Glenwood Cemetery with
Masonic rites. The services to be
held at the First Congregational
Church will be conducted by the
Reverend Jason Noble Pierce and
the Reverend Franklin 1. Winters.
Doctor RAND who was seventy.
nine years old at the time of his
death, was born in Keene. N. H..
and enlisted for the civil war in
1862 with the Ninth New Hampshire
volunteer infantry. He studied IN
Yale and was awarded degrees OF
law, theology and medicine. He
founded the medical journal. Amer
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Local stocks
FURNISHED by W.. B. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES,

Furnished by W.. B. Hibbs q Col
SALES.
Washington Gas SIS. '3S, $500 910S,
$1.0oo@1O3, $1.OO0@10S, $2o001o2
$300@102. -
Capital Traction Company, log
ssX, l0@99%, 10@ss%. 2O@s9%.
Washington Railway and Electric.
common, 4@tQ0, 10Q101. 6@I01.
washington RAILWAY and Electric,
preferred, 5@84. 4@S4 20@S4.
Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany. 2@406.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment. preferred, 20@9B.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Company. 100
991k,. 10@99ss, 5@99%.
Washington Gas 6's, 'SS. $1,000
100.
washington Gas Light. 10@60%,
20@62A, 20@60%. 10@60%. r
District National Bank. $4,000.
Riggs National Bank. 10@353. 10
@35S.
MONEY.
Call loans, and s per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
nEATHS.

William H Rand. NJ. D.. IS years
No 1890 Clifton street northwest.
James H. Keister. SO years. No. 441
Walter H. Guthridge. SO years. Epis-
copal Hospital.
Clifford F.. Bradbury. So years. No
1919 Lamont street northwest.
wa shington University Hospital.
Dennis A. Lane. SO years. No. SIS
H street northeast.
William N. Burt. 50 years. Elmer
Howell B. wilson. 80 years. Burling.
Edward E. Hopkins. II years. No
clara p. Thomas. IS yers. No. 1877
e street northeast.
Pauline E. Maxey. is years. George
town University Hospital.
. npdrs street Martin so1tb. 20 years No. s1'
Humss. $ days. No. S Fo1haI hail" road
Infant Robert l. ana Mildred a
Icittredge. / day. No. 30 Fifth street
Anthony sewall. 81 years. No. NJ
Canal street southwest
1924 MontelIo avenue.
Mary cambridge. ~ years, No. 1886
Forty-seventh place northeast.
j Nellie Newton. so years, No. 241l
Nettie Davis. IS years. Sargent road
Elijah Glenn. II years. Casualty Hos.
Lillian Jones. IS years. st. Eliza.
Henry Davis. Il years. Gallingsr
9 Agnes B. White. 4s years. No 174s
Gladys N. Ross. % years, No. sII
Florida avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
LOIS BOWERS. :

Lois Bowers a nurse at the
Homeopathic Hospital, victim of
an ether explosion in the operating
room at the hospital June is, who
died yesterday will be taken to
her home at Martinsburg, w. Va,
for burial. The funeral will be
held tomorrow Miss Bowers was
nineteen years old and the daugh-
ter of John and Agnes Bowers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Ex-Diyidend Stocks

NEW YORK, June 23.-The fol
lowing Issues sold at ex-dividend
today: Bell Telephone of Canada
2 per cent quarterly; General Cigar
Company, preferred. ~ per cenl
quarterly; Peoples Bank and Trust
Company, 4 per cent semi-annually
and Thompson Radio. common,
per cent monthly and preferred. TX
per cent quarterly.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs.

Daniel Bobb slattery, %, and Phoebe
Roberts Atkinson, 81. The Reverend
G. s. Abbott.
Ben Sturman, 20, and Edith Mallen
10. both Of Richmond, Va The Rever.
Paul B. Hunter, 90. Of Ballston, va.
and Ethel Wilkinson, %. Justice Wen.
dell p. Stafford.
y Jesse william McClaren, %, and
Isabella J. Barnhart. 20, of Nesquehon.
ing, Pa. The Reverend w. s. Aber.
nathy.
Frank L. WhitIock. 81 and Nettie L
Critzer, 10, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Reverend william M. Hoffman.
George Loveridge Bowen. 2S, and
Catherine Mary Tonge. 28. Tho Rever-
Aaron Wright, 2s, and Lena Carter
%. The Reverend J. q. Willis.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Bathers Arrested in Street

HULMEVILLE, Pa, June 23.-.
1t took eleven arrests. nine men and
two girls, to convince Hulmeville
bathers they must pay for appear
Ing on the streets in bathing toys.
Constable Prickett made the arrests
and each was fined So.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
RIRTHS.

James n. and Ada v. Fling girl
Jeremiah J. and Agnes r. Desmond
robert I. and Mildred B., Kittredge,
Joseph J. and Vivian M. Schiller.
Emory A. and Dorothy e. Hutchin-
son, boy.
Earl S. and Mary e. Moffett. boy.
George A. and Gretchen Lohr, boy.
Dana @. and Margaret b. Munro
girl.
Leroy and Annie /. Chantry. boy
Thomas and Helen Chakeres, girl
Shepherd and Myrtle Cook, boy
Emory and Angel Mayhem, boy.
Benjamin AND Sadie Atlas. girl.
j. Holt and Susan S. Wright. girl
Solomon and Grachen Morton. girl
Henson c. and Lillian q. Thompson
boy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays
STANLEY H. HORNER
INC.
lois 18th Street
Main 1920
PACKARD

nv NJ IN -
'The safest used car market in
the world"
The continually increasing demand
for new Packards permits ps to
offer unusually good bargains in
used cars.
PACKARD 8 sedan. 1923 model.
Duco finish, disc wheels, s good
tires, good interior finish. $1.76O
PACKARD 8 touring. 1923 model.
disc wheels, new tires. good
finish, 1880.
PACKARD twin touring. pass.,
20 model In excellent condition,
$1,000.
CADILLAC sedan. 1920 model. in
unusually good condition. $1,000.
OAKLAND Landau coupe. 1926
model ran 5000 miles. perfect
order, equal to new, $1,100.
ran 6,400 miles, plenty of pdWer
and in fine condition, $500.
ESSEX 4-cyNndere coach. 1925
model, $3.50.
Various other models at most
interesting prices. Terms may be
arranged and we will accept your
present car as part payment.
Open evenings.
Packard=W ashingtOn
1707 KALORAMA ROAD
(Just off 10th ST.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Autornotive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
BUICK-6-cyI., S pass. 1923, touring:
very little used by careful driver:
will sell on liberal terms or liberal
reduction for cash. 312 Indiana ave.
n. w. -
CHRYSLER phaeton, new balloon tires.
many extras: low price; terms Or
trade. Morgan. 1925 Conn. Ave. n. ".
DODGE touring: tires and machinery
II 2s 18th st. II. W. North ss14.
DODGE coupe. S-pass.; finish good:
s275. j. r. Young. Cleveland 1941-J
or Commerce Dept. Branch 1873
ESSEX COACH, late 1921; driven very
dition tq must sq seI al onee 500
best offer. See at 1915 L st. n. W.
FLINT touring. 1924; cost 31.725: sacri-
flee for quick sale; terms or trade.
MORGAN, 1925 Conn. Ave. ~. w.
FORD. 1924, coupe; owner will dem
Il onstrate its excellent condition; $325 !;
convenient terms; $125 cash. Phone
Col. 1882.
FORD BODIES FOR SALE.
Touring bodies. IS to $35.
Dayton body. $40.
light delivery panel BODY, SIS;
AUTO SERVICE CO.,
49, Pa. Ave N. w.
FORD touring. 1927 good running com
dition: $100;. terms. 645 Md. Ave.
n: 2. Lincoln. $40:
FORD-sedans. all models. cheap. Uni
FORD roadster. 1923. SIS for quick
HAYNES brougham; used very. little;
new, price for. quick sale; 5000.
VIZ
only driven 1000 miles. Will sacIi-
demOnstration a42s N. Capitol St.
REAL BUYS
HupmobiIe sedan. 1923: partially
BUICK sedan, Observation-Disclosures. ......... 100
Dodge 4-door sedan; like new. 42S
Packard twin touring; used very
D6 mtr.e coupe: newly painted. 500
Dodge touring; late. ...-... 27S
Durant' touring; late model. ...... 275
Ford Tudor sedan. 1s24........... S7o
Ford coupe. 1923. ................ 275
Haynes touring; late.............. $50
Buick E-45 touring. .............. 125
Ford tourings, with starters, each rs
These cars are in good condition AMI
purchasers We can arrange convenient
UNION STATION GARAGE
81 Eye St. n. E. FRANKLIN asos.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ford. tourings. sss up.
Ford tractors CD. all reconditionsd.
Ford sedans. 500 up.
1924 Ford Fordor Sedan (nsw PANTY,
Ford Roadsters. SIS up.
Ford Coupe. choice of three. $12S Mp
Ford Light Delivery. choice Of seven
rosd Trucks. choice of several. SITS up
STEUART'S GARAGE
141-aS1 18TH St. N. e.
Open Sunday to i
Some OF the above cars can DO
bought for SIS cash; balance
1925 FLINT ROADSTER
Sport, big six. run only 2.200 miles;
looks and runs like a new car; fully
equipped; will sacrifice
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
18th and P SITS. N. w.
Fordsg Fordsg Fords!
T ToST;ns: starter. 49,, iiosSS--:ssSSSS
| S ssSses :si'........:... 'SOO-::11S SSS
! E Es%d01' sedans "a: ::,sso-:sss
Tudor Sedan, late "a. $425
T?af Zen c9 Ss:I.n;::d Use: :isS al
For Terms. See Mr.. Torrey
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
North Capitol and N. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81

OUR help is all of the highest type.
We can supply you with domestic
help of all kinds; we also supply you
with Jobs of the higher class. Home
Employment Agency, 2O04 9th St
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
p e e r L e s s
To Buy a Good Used
Car at the Lowest
Possible Price.


1922 Marmon 7-pass. touring: run
very little; looks Ike new.
1924 Peerless 7-pass. sedan; like
new; run $500 miles.
1924 Peerless 4-pass. coupe; run
very little.
1924 Maxwell touring: 5-pass. .$46s
1924 Chevrolet touring; lots Of
81 b. B. Cadillac suburban; Z
pass. sedan. ..'..... xI0V
81 Cadillac 7-pass. touring. $575
REQ 5-pass sedan; excellent condi-
ton VAto
Chandler 5-pass. Metropolitan De
Luxe sedan; looks like new. .... $3.50
Wills Sainte Claire 6-pass. sport
touring: run very little; good
looking car; priced right.
Hudson 4-pass. 'speedster; refinish-
ed; looks like new...............$S $3.50
Peerless 7-pass. sedan; a good car
for funeral work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7S
Westcott 7-pass. touring; late
model; a good car for hacking
1923 Ford coupe; excellent condi-
ton; refinished; all good tires. .$296
WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER
The Washington times., 1925-06-23

Announcements
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50.
LOST AND FOUND 4
RE WARD.
GERMAN POLICE DOGS. TWO. AN.
sWER TO NAMES DON, AND KAs-
TER. AID. 6274.
PEKINGEsE; stra.yed from ss6 Q st.
Girl: liberal reward If returned to
above address
TTRE--Kelly Springfield; lost; on Ford
rim; reward. S707 Morrison ST., C. c.
Cleye. 146
WATcH-Gold: June IL; sixth st. s. w.
Reward. Franklin 8337-J.
-. -
PERSONALS 2
sires q companion, Leave Washington
Sat. morning. Call Cleve. 2599-W,a
BESTS Of care given to children in pTI-
vate suburban home. Large attractive
ggl1sysrOSgEn.da; beautiful surroundings
CHILDREN are happy. healthy and cool
here. Best care given children by
the day under personal supervision Of
licious meals served at noon. One
half acre beautiful shady lawn. Large
attractive play ground. Reas rates.
1927 eth st. N. w. Adams FO67.
FACIAL hair perman 5ntly removed. 81.
Marie Stevens. cleo. needle expert;
20 yrs. EXP: 500 Kreage bldg. A1tn4G.
DELUXE Beauty Salon. marcel wavins.
shampooing, special skin ana scalp
a. B Sc. S.W. FIR. 9099. Open TIL 2: m.
KATHRYN WOOD. Bob-wave, 81. Fed.
eral Natl Bank Bldg, 1917 st.
n. w. room sol. Fr. 970k.
SCIENTIFIC massage given by 9 Grad.
SWedish magseuge. Ph: Main S1S0
SWEDISH massage. colored operator
Rheumatism; white clients. Line. b4Sb
SPECIAL NOTICES 8
East End Bank. which closed its
doors June 20. last, will please call at
1912 Fla. Ave. Me-, bet. & pm
EXPERIENcED PATENT AMENDING;
Alfred q. GlascoclE. 9th and =
Bank Bldg.
CLATRvOYANTs g
DR. JANE B. COATES
READINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Daily and at night. 1877 Oak St 3. Nv ".
Col S2s1 Wsdne sna ,sct 2, M; - ME the
playhouse" 1914 N ut. ". w. Al
mission 81 cente; questions answered:e
MADAM CARTHE-Medium. Reading
any hour. S6anC9, WeQ. EVSs A44
N st. N. w Flkln. 9O60-W.
MRS MISTER. 1918 10th ST. N. w.
Seance Tuesday, p. m. Daily read
inRg By appointment: Er: l27z-M: !.
JOHN BOWLING
Scientific character analyst. Palmiss
readings. 81. Hours 10 .. m. to
appointment Phone Frank. s1ss. 1889
DR.. JANE B. COATES
Readings by appointment. Col. e217:
Message Circle ut the Playhouse"
1914 N st. N. W.. Wed. at 5 p. m.
Admiration. 3Sc. QUESTION: answered.
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
Noted medium and scientific palmist.
can be consulted on all, affairs. Give
names, descriptions Of friends. advice
Ola family. love affairs and business
speculations. 612 r st. n. W.. cor.
D,ASHMAN, Crystal Gazer
ADVISES ON ALL MATTERS CT
Hated. Sss' 18th 81. II. ".
DR.. CHARLOTTA J. BRUEN
10 am Spiritual readings daily. SPIN.
n. 6l02-W. 2120 18th Sc: ~: W.
NINE. LENORA. clairvoyant. gives ad :
vice on business. love. marriage. a.
vorce. health; no questions asked;
tells names and dates: satisfaction or
no fee: hours, II a. m. to p. m:
look for the number 6z3 TIN d. NV
The Washington times., 1925-06-23

CHAUFFEUR-Colcred experienced, re.
liable: drive for private family: viii
go away or stay. C. Berry. 41S 9th
st. s. e.