davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Calcutta, but will move up the Hoogh-
ly river to within about 40 miles OF
the place and go on up said river in
steamboat. This is rather disap-
pointing as | had hoped to step right
out into Calcutta, the town Kipling
and some more writer's have made
quite famous on account of the "Black
Hole of Calcutta" and other incidents
occurring there some years ago.
However, owing to shallow water the
Hooghly river will have to answer
the purpose this time.
Our boat stopped at noon several
laps out to reduce the draft of the
boat, pumping out all extra water and
dumping as much weight as possible
Lucky for some, the captain didn't
choose me to select the junk to be
thrown overheard. This craft sinks
into the bosom of the sea about 40
feet when it is loaded fairly full up.
The captains idea is to lift her up so
that about 25 or 80 feet of water
will keep her out of the mud.
When we get there and complete
the days work l will be better able to
give the details and advise whether
or not we get stuck in the mud again.
We have hit the bottom so often 60
ing into ports that some facetious
gink has dubbed our boat 4The Mud
Hen"
Oh, yes, nearly forgot to crab
about how our spare collar has been
abused and mistreated by the local
laundry. Many of the short clothes
element, of which | am amongst, have
complained quite bitterly. You see,
about the first of the month when all
are more or less short of change and
changes, your shirt or collar or "un-
derwears" Gas the Chinese clothier
advertises) is loaned to the laundry
lon contingent fee. A few weeks
later, if it is returned in a condition
not any worse as to dirt and wear.
you are requested to pay at least one
third of it's value-sort of storage
fee, as it were. Undoubtedly the eff
ficiency experts who framed the laun-
dry department understood that as
fast as new clothes become soiled, all
of us opulents would promptly heave
EN- overheard. In spite Of this deli
cate forethought on the part of those
in authority in such matters, quite a
number on board with less than 70
trunks, are going to be inelova fix
should we strike batch of frosty
weather. It pays to have good
steward. If you have one like we
have, he'll do things that can't be
done, and if he likes you, he'll keep it
up. In a pinch the right kind of a
stnxvard like uo have can kaan tvpo
collars mighty busy.
This is quite ample of this kind of
dope.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

we're lost out here in the Bengal dis
trict to the wise crack that possibly
the steering gear was busted. Even
the official statement that captain
was taking bearings in order to cor
down in this longitude, did not fully
convince some that such thing is
done now and then on such extended
trips. | have been letting the captain
do pretty much as he pleases, so far,
and intend going right along that way
until he sends for me. If he sinks
the darned thing he'll have to do it on
his own responsibility. 1t can't be
blamed onto me.
| do not know whether you have
heard of it or not, but we are not
going to attempt to park our bark at
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

countries make mistakes, but, by
heck, our country does not make any
more mistakes than the rest, if as
many.
The other day we zig-zagged
around in the bay for few hours,
which gave rise to many peculiar
ideas for such maneuvering, all the
way from the suggestion that we
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
BURNING CHATS OF INDIA
VENTABLE HE'LL ON EARTH
TO THOSE ABOUT TO DIE

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
w. r. COWARDIN.

Funeral services for the Reverend
William r. Cowardin, S. j., mem
Der Of the faculty Of Georgetown
University for the past six years
and well-known as an educator
throughout the East, who died sud.
denly last night at Georgetown
University Hospital, will be held
Monday. Mass will be celebrated
at the Dahlgren Chapel and burial
will be in the Jesuit Cemetery at
the college.
Father Cowardin was born IN
Richmond, Va, in 1849, and during
his active life had been connected
with many Catholic educational in
stitutions. AS a boy he entered the
services Of the Confederate army
during the civil war. Later he en-
tered the Jesuit Order in 1870 at
the Frederick, Md, novitiate. he
studied also at Woodstock College,
Woodstock, Md.
In 1890 Father Cowardin was
vice president Of Gonzaga College,
having served several years before
as preceptor Of discipline at George
town.
In 1903 he was made vice presi-
dent of Boston College and later
was connected with Loyola College,
Baltimore. He was the last survlv-
ing member of ms family. His
death last night followed q two-day
illness of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO HONOR DR.. BURTON

University of Michigan alumni and
other friends Of Doctor Marion
Leroy Burton. late president of the
university, will honor him at a
memorial service at the Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street northwest,
at 4:40 this afternoon.
The service here will be held at
the same time that the famous
educators funeral is taking place in
Ann Arbor, Mich, where he died
Wednesday. Similar services are
being held throughout the country
bV alumni bodies.
Edgar Priest, organist, will render
a special musical program, assisted
by a quartet from the soloists of
Epiphany's chair. The Epiphany
chimes will play some of Doctor
Burton's favorite hymns.
Doctor ZeBarney Thorne Phillips
will preach an appreciatory sermon
and J. Roland Bibbins. president of
the local club. will deliver a brief
eulogy.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
CRUELTY AND MISCONDUCT
FEATURE WIFE'S LOVE SUIT

While employed by the Rosslyn
Packing Company at $55 per week
her husband became interested in
and kept company with a lingerie
saleswonnan who afterward became
a nurse at a local hospital, says
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cugle, 1910
Kalorama road northwest. who to-
day filed suit in the District Su.
preme Court against Kenneth w.
Cugle. whom she says is living
at Logan, w. Va, for an absolute
divorce and alin1ony, alleging mis-
conduct and naming a correspond
ent.
Detailing various acts of alleged
cruelty practiced upon her by the
defendant which compelled her to
leave him, Mrs. Cugle says that on
one occasion, on an automobile trip
to Baltimore, he terrorized her by
threatening to smash the machine
if she did not agree to return to
him. She says she did, being per-
suaded to do so by her mother.
Mrs. Cugle says that she does
not know what her husband is
doing in Logan, but believes that
he is there to establish a residence
to obtain a divorce from her.
They weer married in this city
June 10, 1922, and have one child.
Attorneys James B. Archer and
Eta l.. Taggart represent the
plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
BIRTHS.

Gordon r. and Emily s. Cooper. boy
Bernard and Eva Rosenblum. boy.
Milton and Roberta Fadiey. boy.
George I. and Thelma NJ. Hayes. girl
John w. and Ada ". sutherland boy
Thomas and Ola Wright. boy:
girl.
Francis a.. and Winifred Spefdel, girl
Robert e, and KathFine Varty, girl
Michael and Agnes Balamoti, boy. :.
Vernon B. and Margaret Lowrey, gil
George B. and Mabel Shawn, girl.
Paul NJ, and Louise Sine, girl.
John and Lena Cozusnick. girl.
Edward J. and Edna Cunningham. girl
Louis w. and Loretta A. LeisenBear'
girl.
Robert L. and Marvel Cunningham
girl.
Raymond and Mildred Allen, boy.
Maurice and Cora Washington. boy.
John w. and Marguerite Ford, boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Barnes, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
DEATHS.

Zelda Perlman, SO. No. 1907 Seventh
Emma Horigan. IS, Murdoch Mill
Ellen Fenno Kimball. SO, The Portner
Richard Anna Coggins. SO, No. 1921
Thirteenth street northwest.
Lydia NJ. Copeland. IS. National
Louisa tinker. ~ No. s23 X street
samuel A. Kimberly, 81. Emergency
Daniel Sullivan, So. United States Sol
Lucretia Buhler, -, No. 1925 New
HAMPSHIRE avenue northwest.
Louis A. F. Boeckstyno, 81. No. T26
Quebec place northwest.
John Riddles, 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Howard. 10. Emergency Hos.
Belle Harrison Gates. IS. No. 1896
Park road northwest.
Ina Virginia Hotchkiss, 81. No. AS
Joseph Taiotta. days. No. SIS vir-
ginia avenue southeast.
Raymond Moore, 1 hour, Casualty
Hospital. 60
man, / hour, Sibley Hospital
Julia Edmonds. SO, st. Elizabeths HOS
pital.
street northwest.
Lizzie Curry. 90, Gallinger Hospital.
Hannah Deter, Al, No. 171S Fourth
street northwest.
Mary Hardy, "a, No. 24s Warren
street northeast
Theodore Minor, 20. No. S15 N street
northWeBt,
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
PASSES
BILL To HONOR
FL|ERS
Those on World Flight Given
Promotions and Medals
for Service

The eight American army avia-
tors who composed the round-the-
world flight squadron were given a
material reward today by Congress.
A bill already passed by the
House was approved by the Senate
comforting promotions and distin-
guished service medals on the fliers.
Captain Lowell n. Smith, who
commanded the squadron at the
close of the trip was promoted 1000
files, while First Lieutenant Leigh
Wade, Leslie p. Arnold and Eric H.
Nelson were promoted 500 files.
Commissions as second lieu
tenants were conferred on Ser
geants Henry H. Ogden and John
Harding, jr., a reserve corps flyer
Major Frederick l.. Martin and
Sergeant Alba Harvey, whose plane
crashed on the Pacific coast, were
given distinguished service medals
with the other six flyers.
The bill now goes to the Pr""t-
dent for his signature.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
Hatbox, Forgotten By
Maid, Holds Liner
2 Minutes

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Just
as the French liner De Grasse
was ready to move out from her
pier at II a. m. she had to
wait while the Canadian Pacific
liner, Montcalm, back from a
West Indies cruise, crossed her
stern. Five minutes later the
as the flagman gave the "all
clear" signal, Mrs. Griswold
Thompson, of 375 Park avenue,
was telling Arthur H. Hender-
son, passenger manager of the
French line, that her maid Nora
had gone back to get hat left
in her apartment and she could
not go without the maid.
The mangaer replied that he
would ask the superintendent to
hold the De Grasse, five minutes,
but no longer. Two minutes
after the maid dashed up the
gangplank breathless and wav-
ing the hat box above her head.
The liner got away seven
minutes and a half behind
schedule time with Alb passen-
gers and mails.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
AMERICAN DIVA
GETSOVAT|ON
IN FRANCE
Madeleine Kettle Gets Eight
Curtain Calls for Per-
Torrance at Nice
By ALICE LANGELIER.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-While European
stars are crowding American opera
houses, France is applauding a
daughter of Uncle Sam on this side
Of the water.
Madeline Kettle received a real
French ovation recently in a gala
performance of Madame Butterfly
at the Nice Opera House. Eight
curtain calls greeted her upon her
French debut.
Miss Kettle halls from Boston.
and has given 200 performances in
important cities in America. She
received her first musical educa-
ton under the great singer
Madame Sembrich, and has studied
with some of the best European
masters. She is already well.known
In Europe and has sung in every
important opera in Italy.
Last year she gave a season at
Covent Garden in London and she
IL just now fresh from a strenuous
series Of performances in Milan,
Bologna and Turin, en- route for
Naples, and later a tour in Spain
and Portugal.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Carroll Lewis. Fl, md Louise
Brown, 10. Tho Reverend G. B. Austin.
William D. Sparrow. 20. end Eva e.
Nash, 81, both of Baltimore. The Rev
erend J. e. Briggs.
Virgil Eugene Burner. ~, and Ruby
Rhea Keller, 81. The Reverend William
A. Lambeth
Florence Stevenson, 81. The Revorond
William Foreman Holt, c6, Of Phillips
burg, Pa, and Ruth Sprague Whiting
James A. willard. So, and Mary Wini-
fred Rakestraw, 3s, both Of Green's
boro. N. c. The Reverend William M.
Hoffman,.
Norborne Hill Harrison, %. ma Mary
Ellen Fuller. rs. The Reverend J. C..
Tohn Wilson Alexander, 81. and
Cynthia Helen Wilson, 20. The Rever-
end T. e. Davis.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
ART WORK
Of ORIENT ON
SCREENS
Greatest Of Japanese Painters
Have Decorated Them-CoI-
lection to Be Sold

There is an irresistible fascination
and charm about Chinese and
Japanese tea-cups, tea-pots and cad
dies and other paraphernalia used
in connection with this ceremonious
beverage Of the Asiarlcs, and art
and antique shops are never with
out a supply OF "old and genuine"
specimens Of this or that extinct"
make. They are made in all con-
ceivable shapes and decorated in the
conventional Chinese or Japanese
style.
But there is one other article
that should not be overlooked In
this connection and that is the
screen and kakemonos, g. collection
Of which, the property OF Mr.. Sum
ner Welles of this city, and
exhibited at the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York, will
be sold to the highest bidder at
the Anderson Galleries in New
York in a few days.
The collection includes a pair Of
skiold screens by Jano Sanraku.
the originator Of the Kioto KauO
school, painter in his time for the
great 4dlkO 111uSyOSul, rIuACE Va
Japan. and also the first Shotgun
Tokugawa. This screen pictures
the visit Of the Prince to Lake
Biwa for worship. He is attired in
a loose robe Of black and is wear
ing his official hat. He is being
received by the keeper of the
temple who is going to lead the
party to the shrine, passing through
the Heavenly Gate which Is stand
ing among the huge trees. The
screen is feet inches high by
IL feet and 21s inches long, and
dates back to the period between
155S-1625.
There is also a two-fold tea
ceremony screen by Hokyo Korin
and belongs to the period between
the years 16ss-17O4. 1t is painted
on gold leaf ground and il used
during a tea ceremony and gen.
orally placed in front of the fire
box so that draft cannot blow
the ashes away. Korin was one or
the greatest artists Of his time.
A pair of six-fold screens, show
ing the rising sun painted in the
center Of the screen behind a
huge plum tree, representing the
centuries Of long life. and signed
"Ogata Korin," are usually placed
in the entrance hall and the front
door left ajar to receive the New
Years callers, giving them a feel
ing of content and restfulness.
Another interesting object in this
collection is a Chinese kakcmono
on silk by "Cho Sho Of the Sung
Dynasty" The entire surface OF
the kakemono is covered with
peonies, with background Of green
leaves. There is also a pair Of
kakemonos, signed "Tanyu Sal
4itsu"; they come from the famous
Count Otani collection and are in
the original box and are painted
on silk, one picturing an old house
standing by the bank Of river;
the other a little cottage by the
sea. "
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
FAMOUS WORLD
LECTURER To
PREACH
DR.. Emerson Has Won Honors
by Work in America and
Abroad for Humanity

Doctor Chester B. Emerson, min
lister of the Woodward Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Detroit
will speak at the First Congrega.
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest, tomorrow at IL a. M,
on Dreams Of Empire" and at 8
p. m. on 1.-THE Children's 1nterna'
tional."
The visiting preacher is rated as
an outstanding American clergy
man, humanitarian and public
platform man. He exerts q great
Influence not only in his own pull
pit. but also in British pulpits,
which he often fills. Each sum-
mer, for years, he has been preach
ing before the most notable OF
British audiences. His travel, keen
insight, his understanding of the
people and Of the international
problems involved in Eastern Eu-
rope led to his appointment in
1928 to the international Commits
sion, known as the Goodwill Dele
cation to Greece. AS a member
Of this commission he was able to
give further study to the economic
and political problems Of the Near
East.
While in Greece Doctor Elmer
son was entertained by the Greek
Masonic lodges, and In recognition
of the. great humanitarian work
done by American Masonic lodges
for Greek refugees, he was awarded
the thirty-third degree, the highest
in the Masonic order.
At 4:45 %. m.., tomorrow there
will be a devotional-musical yes-
per service in which the thinner
Harp Trio and Signor Mario Cap
pelli, italian tenor, will partict.
pate. This group OF artists also
will give special music at the 3
o'clock service.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
ADLuMIA d. sTERRETT.

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Mrs. Adlunia D. Sterrett. seventy
seven, who died Thursday at Or
lando, Fla, will be completed today
upon the arrival Of the funeral
party In this city.
Mrs. Sterrett was q member o.
one of Maryland's oldest families
and had been a resident or WASH
ington for nearly fifty years. she
was the widow Of the Reverend
James MacBride Sterretf, rector
and founder Of All Souls (Sterrett
MemoriaD Protestant Episcopal
Church.
She is survived by five sons, the
Reverend H. H. D. Sterrett, rector
Of All Souls Church; Colonel Robert
Sterrett, U. s. A.; John, William
and Douglas Sterrett, OF Tulsa
Okla.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
FRANK I. GREENE.

Funeral services for Frank /.
Greene, fifty-five, a native OF
Georgetown, who died yesterday at
his residence, 1850 Conduit road
viii be held from there tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock with inter
ment at Leesburg Cemetery. The
Reverend Charles B. Austin, pastor
of the West Washington Baptist
Church, win officiate.
Mr.. Greene had been resident
of Washington all his life and was
a member Of Potomac Lodge. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frank
/. Greene and a. daughter, Mrs
Marion G., Hazel.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
DR.. SIZOO TO PREACH
ON WESTINGHOUSE LIFE

An unusual subject Is to be pre-
scented tomorrow at the morning
service in the New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church, when the
minister, the Reverend Joseph r.
sizoo, will preach upon, Gods Long
WAY Home" At that service the
sacrament Of infant baptism will be
observed.
In the evening the minister will
preach upon George Wellington
His Life and Message" in com
memoration of the birth Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21

may reign in the neighborhood Of
their residences, in the 800-block
OF Seventh street southwest;
THAT said parties shall obligate
themselves and their respective
cohorts and especially their offspring
in the same;
THAT in the event Of any future
misunderstanding, said dispute shall
be referred to the Judge Of the
Police Court for final determine
ton"
After signing their names and af-
fixing their seals the belligerent
parties filed out of the court with
promises to keep the peace.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
FLORISTS.
URGES NEW YORK CITY
TO PURGE ITS STAGE

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The New
York Theater wants purging Of its
daring and risky plays, in the opin.
ion of Sir Alfred Butt, foremost
English theatrical owner and pro-
Queer.
Giving his Impressions of the
New York Theater world on his re-
turn from a flying visit, Butt
maintained that a censorship is
necessary and inevitable.
Although it would be invidious
of me to single out a specific
production, there are many plays
appearing in New York which come
very near the line" Butt said.
He declared that he was amazed
at the business being done in, tbI1
theaters, every one of which seem
ed to be playing to capacity.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21

Whereas, warfare has existed for
some time between the high con-
tracing parties hereto,
And, whereas, it is the wish
of the said parties to enter into a
covenant for the establishment Of
friendly relations, therefore, 1t is
n utually agreed between them as
fellows:
"That hostilities shall Immediately
cease:
THAT said signatories hereto
shall conduct themselves in an
orderly and peaceful manner to the
end that quiet. tranquility, and order
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
Apostles Creed, Topic

A. sermon series on 1.-THE Apos.
ties Greed" will be commenced to-
morrow morning at Ryland NJ. f.
Church by the pastor, Doctor w.
r. Carey. The first discourse of
this series will be entitled, God,
the Father the minister speaking
at IL o'clock. Doctor Carey's night
subject will be "A Plea for Disciple.
ship"
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
Death Notices

BECKHANI-On Thursday, February 10,
1925. at p: M, at her home, IN
HAM. wife of the late Captain John
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence on Monday, February %, at
10 q. m. Relatives and friends In
vited. Interment private.
COGGINS-Departed this life on Thurs
day, February 10, 1925. at the resi-
depce Of her daughter, Ella e. Nash,
1921 Thirteenth street northwest.
six years of age.
Funeral at her late residence On
Monday. February 23, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
(BaltimOre papers please copy.l
ACOBSON-suddenly on Wednesday,
February IS. 1925. at 1900 9; m. St
W., apartment 80, SAMUEL H.. be-
loved husband of Margaret McElroy
Jacobson
Funeral services will be held At
the lexington Presbyterian Churcn'
North Capitol st. and FLORIDA Ave.
N. W., on Saturday, Feb. 21st, al
1900 p. m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery --
PERLMAN-SuddenIy at the home OF
her beloved son, Hirsh Perlman. OF
No 1907 7th st. N. W., ZELDA
PERLMAN, aged SO years, WIDOW OF
Funeral took place from the resi-
dence of her SON Friday, February
20, at p. m. Intermont at Ao@s
Israel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
Seuenth St. War Ends
With Peace Treaty

The case Of Mrs. May Spindle who charged with
sauting the small daughter of Mrs Ellen T. Kline with
broom was continued indefinitely before Judge Scheuldt in
Police Court today the mother and Mrs Spindle signed
the following peace dictated by the
The Washington times., 1925-02-21

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found /
Personals
Special Notices ,
Clairvoyants 4
AUToMoTIvE.
Auto Agencies s
Automobiles For Sale s
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders 10
Motorcycles Bicycles IL
Service and Repairing IL
To Hire Automobiles 10
Wanted-Automobile IL
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting Is
Cleaning Dyeipg 16
Dressra king Millinery II
Electricians Wiring IS
Heating Plumbing -
Insurance-All Kinds 20
Miscellaneous Services 81
Moving Pa cking Storage %
Painting -Papering %
Printing Engraving -
Professional Services 25
Repairing Is
Tailoring Pressing 81
Timing Roofing 2S
Upholstering 70
Wanted Bus. Services 80
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 81
Help Wanted-Female 50
Help Wanted-Domestic 80
Help Wanted-Male -
Help-Male or Female S6
Salesman Wanted So
Solicitors-Agents Wtd. 81
Situations Wtd.-Female SS
Situations Wtd.-Domestic 80
Situations Wtd.-Male ~
Situations-Male and Fem. ~
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities ~
Money to Loan 80
Money Wanted -
INSTRUCTION.
Business instruction As
Correspondence Courses IS
Instruction Courses At
Musical instruction 48
Private Instruction 40
Wanted-Instruction so
LIVE STOCK.
Dcgs-Cats-Pets-Et 81
Horses and Cattle e.
Poultry and Supplies SO
Wanted-Live Stock 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Materials IS
Business Equipment IS
Dairy Products b1
Fuel and Feed IS
Good Things To Eat 90
Household Goods 80
Jewelry and Diamonds 81
Machinery and Tools az
MISCELLANEOUS For Sale 63
Musical Instruments %
Radio and Supplies 90
Seeds and Plants 66
Wearing Apparel 81
Wanted to Swap 90
Wanted to Buy %
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms-Furnished 70
Observation-Disclosures II
Rooms-Wtth Board u
Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn. ~
Rooms-Suburban q
Wanted-Rooms to Rent 20
Wanted-Rooms and Board 20
Where to Dine ~
Where to Stop "
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
Apa Observation-Disclosures SO
observation-disclosures. or UnR. 81
Business Property 81
Garages 90
Houses-Furnished ~
Observation-Disclosures S6
Houses-Furn. or Unfurn. S6
Miscellaneous ~
Offices and Stores "
Out of Town 89
Suburban Property 30
Water Front Property ~
Wanted to Rent "
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MASB HNES

Rate, delivered by carrier in WASH
inGton and Alexandria. Is cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail. or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
The Daily TINES Is delivered in
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
IL editions for 80 cents.
RATES BY MAIL.
payable in Advanced
Daily TINES with Sunday HERALD.
OHo 1OAr %4VW
Ok MONTHS .....s.ssss"..sss o'vV
Three Months .............. $50
Ono month ~
Daily Only Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year.. $500
Six Months. 2.50lSix Months -. $50
Three Months. 1.26 Three Months. 1.26
The Washington times., 1925-02-21

Several; $50 to $3.50; small down pay
ment; balance; weekly or monthly
Wineberger Coz 3700 Ga. Ave