davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-17

excitement in the oil fields his com.
missions amounted to as high as
81. 900 a day, and he soon accumulated
a comfortable fortune, which he lost
later in speculation.
Born in 1858.
Born October -, 1858, in West Win
field. Mr.. Huntley had only the bene-
fit of a public school education. When
he was still boy the Civil War
wrecked his fathers general store
business and the family moved to
Ilion, then to Utica, and then back to
Ilion again.
1t was in 1877 that he felt the lure
of the oil fields. Twelve years later,
when the electrical business was still
in it's infancy. he appealed to an old
friend, Dan O'Day, then head of the
Brush Electric Co.. for a job. He got
one at a quarter of the salary he had
been getting in Bradford, Pa.
For six months he climbed poles.
trimmed lamps. fired boilers and
learned the electric light business
from the ground up Then he went
to his employer and told him his COM
pany needed a complete reorganiza-
ton ODay made him general man.
ager. and under his hand the business
grew and thrived
Confessed to No. Hobby.
In addition TO becoming president
of the Buffalo General Electric, he be-
came vice president of the George
Urban Milling Co. and the Peoples
Bank of Buffalo. He was named di-
rector of various business enterprises.
Although a man of wealth and po-
sition, he confessed to having no
hobby. He tried to make farming a
hobby, but admitted failure. The
same was true of flower culture.
Il have no hobby. l wish l had. A
hobby is a safety valve. Any young
Evening star., 1926-09-17
REV. J. w. COLLINS DEAD
AT POST IN CALIFORNIA

Rev James w Collins. rector of
the Church of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart of Coronado, Calf. and
a former vice president Of George
town University, died in Coronado
last night, according to word re-
ceived here today. He had been ailing
for several years, it is stated, but
death came suddenly.
Rev. Father Collins was the son
of the late Joseph +. and Mary A.
Collins of this city. He was educated
in public and private schools and
later was gradua'ed from Georgetown
University. He entered the noviate OF
the Jesuit Order at Woodstock, being
ordained "a priest by the late Cardinal
Gibbons.
Rev. Father Collins also had held
official positions at Fordham, Holy
Cross. Boston, Bar Harbor and in
various Illinois cities.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
John Hadley Doyle, Mrs. Charles Aus
tin Obenchain and Mrs. J. NJ. Schnei-
der, all of this city, and two broth
ers, Joseph w. Collins of Washing
ton and Harry l.. Collins of New
York City.
Funeral services will be conducted
in his church at Coronado Monday
y11nr,Yiro at IN o'clock
Evening star., 1926-09-17
gin M emortatn.

BEA>S0N In sad hTt @ynE w1pTAM ynfnhManGf
years ago today. September IL. l9Zl.
Just a line Of sweet rt,l ren,cmhrance' rnJ trTs
Just a token of devotion.
That ] still 16gHpH1&G tblHh ii $f"j JAEGER.
BkSNseN dssT oG and nj !Gybhg hTo'her wIiIHM 4MKs
BRANsoN Who denarttGd n,tor this ,dbf }lfff fve
This day brings back sad memories
Of our loved one M gone % to re rest; ,od,v
are '"' HIS DEVoTED FATHER.
In our heart his memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender. fond and true;
There is not, day; dear brother
HIS TR2t gERs rs dG E%Ih A2 hn EE9RR6StA e 6}SHt AID
MILDRED.
KAGER Sacred to the memory, Of JAMES
KAGER who entered eternal resi- TWO
wears ago today September II. 1924.
He suffered long. he muttered not;
We watched him. day, by day
Until at last with broken heart.
We him pass away.
How I miss the welcome footsteps
OF the one loved so dear;
often I-listen for his coming,
Feeling sure he is nedr
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ROSETTA KAGER.
shsbfe g6te of p0Rs eGs to tns nso fell
asleep six years ago today. septemoer L.
Every day brings sweet memories
Every memory. brings tear;
Deep within my heart carry
Thoughts of the one loved 90 dear
MOTHER.
WALKER. In loving but sad remembrance
of our husband and daddy, PHILLIP +.
WALKER. who left us two years ago. sep
tember II. 1924.
How can we help but feel sad
When his voice We do not hear.
For no other words we're ever sweeter
Than the words he spoke so dear:
LONELY WIFE CATHERINE r. WALKER.
AND son. PHILLIP n. WALKER.
WOOD. In sad but loving remen brancs
of our dear daughter. MABEL /. WOOD,
who departed this life eleven years ago
today September II. 1918.
On the hillside. softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one We love dearly.
In her lone and silent grave.
HER LOVING PARENTS. CHARLES
AND ELLA FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
FOREIGN.
a am Greenwich ii
Taxi Service Sued for $4,000.

Suit for $4,000 damages in connec-
ton with the death of Joseph Pas
sande, 7l6 Fifth street. was filed in
the District Supreme Court today by
Alfonso Dariano, administrator of his
estate, against the Red and White
Taxi Service. Dariano alleges that
while Passande was crossing the street
a the intersection of Ninth and Rhode
Island avenue May last one of the
taXis of the company collided with
Passande, injuring him to such an ex-
tent that he died May 10. Attorneys
Burkart & Quinn and Gregory Cipriani
appear for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1926-09-17
ELI B. STOKES, VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR, EXPIRES
Native of Virginia Was "a Years
Old-Burial to Be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

Eli 8. Stokes. "a. a Confederate
veteran, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. II. ii. Sisson.
1901 Lincoln road.
Mr.. Stokes was born in King
George County, Va, and was en-
gagged in farming there for the great
er part of his life, dividing his time
during his later years between his
farm and the home of his daughter
He served for four years in the 9th
Virginia Cavalry. Company l, and
was in the battles of Bull Run.
Charlottesville and Gettysburg.
He leaves a son, Cary ID. Stokes,
1921 Webster street, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs Sisson and Mrs. John o..
Clark, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be from the
Hines undertaking parlors, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
MARGUERITE HALL DIES.
Native of Washington Was Active
in PRESBYTERIAN Church Work.

Miss Marguerite Hall, So years old
native Washngtonian and active
church worker. died in Providence
Hospital last night following an oper
alton Sunday.
Miss Hall was the daughter OF
Ralph L. and the late Mrs. Sophie Nj
A. Hall. She had long been member
of the First Presbyterian Church; was
member of the Society of Natives
and was widely known among Wash
ingtonians.
She is survived by her father and
a sister Mrs. Fred T. Schneider OF
Braddock Heights, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her home, Ais Fourth street north
cast, tomorrow afternoon at 3:3C
O'Clock. Rev. John Britain Clark
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Interment viii
be in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
CHARLES HUNT[EY,
POWER CHIEF, DIES
Head of Electrical Company
Was Director of Many In
dustriaI Corporations.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associa ated Press
LANCASTER. n. Y. September
l1.-Charles Il Huntley. nationally
known power magnate and president
Of the Buffalo General Electric Co,
died suddenly at his home here to-
day.
Charles r. Huntley was for many
years president of the Buffalo Cen
eral Electric Co. and power in the
held Of electrical development and
dlstlihution in the country. Start
ing his business career as a clerk in
his fathers hardware store in West
Winfield, \. Y. he climbed to fame
through wide variety Of business
experiences.
one of the most colorful periods of
ms lie was spent in the PENNSYLVANIA
OIL heidS, where he started as a book
Keeper. Later he became an agent
TOR one of the pipe lines. and finally
he went into the oil exchange as a
broker During the period Of wild
Evening star., 1926-09-17
BOARD MAY APPROVE.
Utilities Commission Expected to
Grant Bus Route Extension.

The Public Utilities Commission is
expected to approve the application
Of the Washington, Maryland and
Virginia Motor Coach Co. for permis-
sion to extend it's Battery Park and
EdCemoOr bus line from Chevy Cha aSe
Circle to Connecticut avenue and
Livingston street. despite the protest
of John II. Hanna. president OF the
Capital Traction Co.. it was indicated
today at the District Building.
Mr.. Hanna complained that the
proposed extension would parallel a
portion of the Capitol Traction Co. $
heVy Chase de lux motor coach line,
Evening star., 1926-09-17

man who neglects to make hobby
for himself is making a gigantic mis-
take. 1t stimulates the mind. 1t
makes a fellow tolerant. l had to
work Is to IS hours a day when |
was a boy and had no time for sports.
During my business career, until re-
Gently, that habit of work clung IT,
me. and toiled while most other men
were asleep
Evening star., 1926-09-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Red triangle outing (IuD s
hike for Sunday will start from Wis
consin avenue and p street at 2:20
pm. Take 2:30 Rockville car. Route
will be from Alta Vista to the neigh
borhood of Silver Spring.
The United Lodge of TheOsophists.
Hill Building, Seventeenth and l
streets, will have a talk on Masters
of the WISDOM" Sunday, pm. All
welcome. No charge or collection.
The ladies of the L. ID. c. Chapter
of Marshall, Va, have invited the
survivors of Mosbys command to
meet with them at the fair grounds
at Marshall, where they will give an
entertainment October {. The com
mander of the camp desires the names
OF those ladies who helped to make
the flag which was presented to Col.
Mosby.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter. O. f. s.,
VIII have a bridge and five hundred
card party tomorrow, pm, at the
burlington. Public invited
The League for the Larger Life
VIII give dinner for all its mem
oers tomorrow, 8 pm, at Larger Life
Lodge, Mount Washington. Dancing.
The District of Columbia AIumnae
ASSOCIATION of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority will meet for it's monthly
iuncheon tomorrow, / pm. at the
clubhouse of the American Association
Vi university Women, 1884 / street.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Fraternal lawn fete at Kenilworth h
ID. c., repeated tomorrow. Entertai,'
ment both nights.
1om klppur services, 7:3O O'Clock.
at washington Hebrew Congregation
Rathbone Temple, No. s. Pvtbian
Sisters. will hold a card Marty at
Pythlan Temple, 1912 Ninth street at
o'clock a.
frehch farmers are using more har-
NeSuhg implements from America this
season than ever before.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

SUIT CASE hlack. on Phia road outside
4 Baltimore Finder please notify l26 New
York ave. Takoma Park. ID. c. Adams
Evening star., 1926-09-17

HANDBAG. ladys black patent leather CON
tanning owners name on cards also articles
of value: reward. Col. 6022.
LADYS WATCH BRACELET. heirloom Ma
tional Theater. Mr.. Fenton Western
Union.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

NECk SCARF: tan silk. fiowered, with
on o st. nc and 1st st. ne; Reward if
reflIrned To No LOS Quincy nj n @
Evening star., 1926-09-17

POCKETBOOK.L containing car title also
money order. Reward. Address Box 24G-H
Evening star., 1926-09-17

| SPECTACLES-Goldr trimmed. near Sanitary
| Grocery r. ]. ave. ne. Langdon. Re
Evening star., 1926-09-17

| III cord tires, between express Office and
| North Capitol 81. Reward if returned to Ma.
| al EaWift % 121B l. 81
Evening star., 1926-09-17

poo X ETBOOk light tan. Saturday morning
Central Fl. s ear, containing KEYS identi fira-
ton Carothers, 1895 18th Sc Atlantic
o7Q-I 1S+
Evening star., 1926-09-17

POCKETBOOK-Black leather containing
over $50: need money. Address Box 3S5-H,
Star office
Evening star., 1926-09-17

PURSE. small. gray. containing $40. be-
tween Maromb at and Wisconsin ave. re-
ward. Gail 1910 Macomb 81. or Clev. $3.50
RING-Opal and damond: Monday; old
heirloom. Return to 5005 18th ST. n ".
Reward
Evening star., 1926-09-17
=sa= =--siH ss #iaa=sa aas
LOST.

GOLD BAR PIN. amethyst in center. Aug.
IL mothers engagement ring: liberal re-
ward. 244 Marion ave, Clarendon. Va.
Clarendon 1--WE after 8. 49,
Evening star., 1926-09-17

| TWENTY DOLLAR BILL "Wednesday night
| in or near METROPOLITAN Theater or Brook
| land car. Cal Potomac 55l3. Reward :"
| WATCH. 19-Jewel Waitham. III comfort sta
| tion F.. Potomac Park: reward. 216I New
| York ave. Nv.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

HALL. Departed this life Wednesday
September Is. 1928 at 1875 pm. at
Gallinger Hospital. EVA. devoted wife OF
AAT;nold Hall and daughter Of Mrs. T,irgie
hrough and FLOYD Davis OF, Wilkes Barre.
Pa. Remains resting at the w Ernest
Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 3222 Georgia
ave: NV. Funeral Sunday. September 10.
at Buckner. Va. IS
Evening star., 1926-09-17
JOHN r. BURNS, Grand Knight.
DENNIS j INLAND. flnanclal secretary

GREENE. Monday. September l3. 1926. at
Gallinger Hospital. GEORGE H. helov ed
father of Adella and Alberta Greene
brother of George. Joseph Taylor and Ida
Greene: Remains resting at SmoOt e.
Adams under taker establishment Nichols
ave. Anacostia, =. C. Funeral from Stew
arts Memorial NJ. F.. Church G St be-
tween Bird and - SITS. s.w.. sunday Sep
TEMPER 10. at ] pm Rev. Grant Cuntae
officiating. Relatives and friends Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

WRIST WATCH. gold, ladys. initials ID c.,
No 1S2430. ON Farragut between Georgia
ave. and 7th St NV. Reward if returned
to 5OO6 7th st. NV. IT.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

| WRIST WATCH-Man's gold Wathan:
| khaki wristband attached: in bride path or
road Rock Creek Park. Thursday. Return
! 1892 Newark ST. or phone Main 90. Re-
/ ward 19s
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
.ARL NVGT0N 80
NE us BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. June -
anres anfa ttpe WaitCn Moore
HSi6 Asa Philips win BE- the.
nrncinai speakers az special
needing Oe the washington District
nInnrOveI1iefit Association tonight %
tho washington Golf and Country
Tae meeting has been called so
eslat the voters Ia that section may
b fully informed On the details of
ne water bond issue.
WARNING was issued today by
The. health department. o9 Arlington
country regarding the use Of pol
anked streams M the county fOz
bat1ing purposes.
The tllIra supper meeting of the
general campaign committee y
charge 0k the water bond issue Ct
e750.O00 10 be voted on june ID,
as held last night II the Wash
izlgton-Iiso High School with more
than rs Workers attend ling Frank
Fell, general cl1airEaa 8 presided
The report of Arthur Orr, chair.
man 81 charge ok obtaining sigma.
cures tor water showed an tIl.
crease over last weeks report ct
90. making i total to date of 1882
Ons who have signed Tor water.
Word was received IN Clarendon
fnaay of the marriage Of Miss
Helen KidWeIl, daughter Of ar.
and Mrs. a. 3. KidWell, Of Claren-
dan, to q. Ciarence MqbberIys Of
EiftsbuEg.
Beginning June II. DR.. F. NJ. CHI
el1esfer. COUNTY health officer. an.
eoiincee that special clinics viii be
held each Friday between the houIs
OF $40 and II O'Clock ii the Sew.
entil Day Adventist Church. Glebe
Read, Arlington These clinics will
he for children under the age Of
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
Who 5 Who
's7'he Inquiiyisig Classifie
Reporter"

Each ddn he selects at random
some T3naes and Herald classified
0dDertteer whose interesting mes
sage appears regularly III these
papers and INTRODUCES the ddpcf-
tiser to Times and HerGtd TeGdere
through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS .
Musical Instruments
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
Valve Trombones. silver.plated
good condition.
3 F. Flat Altos. silver-plated. good
condition.
Flat Alto (Holton), with
case, silver-plated, almost new
Parito silver-plated. excellent
~condition.
/ e Flat Tuba (Holtonl, medium
size. upright. good condition.
Bass Drum. medium, with Gym
balls, good condition.
These Instruments are AZ ID
good mechanical condition and
.nly slightly used. Win sell one
or the entire lot at low prices
for quick sale. No reasonable
offer refuse.,. Can Be seen at
Room aO5, Times and Herald
Bldg. 1917 q st. N. W.. 8 .. n,
to s. b. IA.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
Today We Want YOu to Meet
VICTOR u KELLER,

Secretary and Treasurer, Pl1tln,
delphia Decorating Company
Victor q. Keller was born tn
Philadelphia, December I, 1895,
and came here with his family
when he was ak years old. He
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

q - S&0
fr o N t he
local public
schools and
received the
gree Of
Bachelor OF
! Arts from
q g o + g o
w q hington
Universltyin
1918.
During the
war he was
q chief petty
officer IN the
navy. After
the war he
~. 4 4 en
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
IgTTNIGs FROM
Al LAIlRIA

IsE, k1sDRIA. Va. June 1.-The
eity council yesterday considered
the street Improvement program for
this. year. Under the budget. s22.-
1s2 was appropriated for repairing
streets and almost as Iauch for
Hatd suffacing dirt streets. New
side walks Oh Russell Road and
King Street win be extended to the
city limits An appropriation was
made Tor sewering Patrick, Alfred
ana Henry Streets, between Gibbon
ana franklin Streets.
The American Legion Auxiliary
lhsk nigla2 elected Mrs. Charles ~.
9heunersou. president, to succeed
Mr.. q. III Jones. Other officers
elected were Miss Cora Duffey, first
vice president; Mrs. Thomas 3.
g4ates. second vice president; Mrs.
III Spofford. secretary: Mrs. n.
w. Rose, treasurer. and Miss Flor.
sDce y. Evans, chaplain.
Twenty.folir graduates Of the
fspisoopal Theological s g N In al y
were riven their degrees yesterday
81 flle one hundred and third an
nsial commencement Clergynnen
eyvar0ed were the Rev. Cameron r.
MOLE. class 81 1929: the Rt. Rev.
WfIliatl n. Merriclk '0a. and the.
Rev. Robert a. Magill, "a. Yang
chow. China.
The contract for construction q
blt1,nninous surfaced roadway from
III south end of the Hunting Greek.
bridge TO Fort Hunt has been award.
rs Carson 3 CruInan Company
= IS completed by September ]. az
cost 81 $4,000. The money was
lsed by subscription from resi-
dents along the road.
One hundred and tWenty three gal
Sn1a .,f li0nor and beer was thrown
SlS fho ssyter yesterday ~ Sergeant
slrnrna and Officers Padgett and
YxsW9i1r III fsae local police.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATEa
WAS
lNlie efal6
&c. pEIIvRRnp e cAhr.1nR "a

RATDs DELIVERED BY cAhI4IHR IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Warrington Times daily Il de-
apered By carrier 1t Is cents Ter week;
1aily Times ana Sunday Herald. IS
,Oentoi per week: daily Times and Herald
aGliy, Is eenta per week. daily Times
ana Herald daily and Sunday, 50 cents
Per week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
ynpday, IL delivered by CARVER &c 20
per week, and sunday only. 10 cents
S6g week.
Osderg can be cent By mail or tele-
9eelEiv ~ carrier.
eAIEs BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
Announcements
PATNTIN1l APERIffls

Phone GIdssifie ads to 1fQIM $3.50
BUSINESS SERVICE 8
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

Phone CIessf4led Ads g 4dln 626O'
INSTRUCTION COURSES &
AUTO DRIVING leo1omo for otofntof'o.
permit and neaVy traffic. Any cAe
furnished Cafl Eoater. Ermnhiiu o1o7
I.leARN 10 Drive Enjoy kheae beau
car 81 with ours BrIII-F enf.K Car. o0t
20kh 81 Wear l0s
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

G 4sea lI51 c = Al Section.
kAlaaeAs y 5, -. - - -.
PAoas Classified de z aig $50
Tox TERRlnR yvirs-halrsd sunday:
ssai Ss,,,,.,,sS, - = sszlI
y. e-Al. ~. ~ ss..z. - ~
q. ASSES Tortoise she'll. lost 90 water
s.: S: Y: q: ean EEanl.Iln 21ss-5
HA ~. BAG gre sa'k - sOnsa ocE
pentinger Eindsr 1919 10 q
ana TsIss,,ss ~ aRtl.
rex. No zscel1s e. Z z - = =. S1.-s.
xsrtSft ee,,rd NFondav Owner can have
$ 80 81. ssrorye9tv Idnr
lss1.g.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
is the Lost and Found coiumn1 q
s ssr.lsms @ s ssssIsss s.. & & s.Ssgl, 3.
HERAf.D LfJsT AND WOUND IN.
oak Tor period 81 eu0 ca
mantha such servIse saciiitatse ne
ti 49, shas are tost are not aiWaye
sosri N the tiays your "a appears
aysrslssa a9lFs tiss aSssssss ~ s
LOST MP AN5 M s9On 4ISR RI'rs
c1AssIFFEp q. gu f sBRvIcn
ROOM - iala E ~. =.
PERSONALS 3
PRIVATE day nursery; 81 month I;
syc - no1 tss l nss s 4SSs sSs'eVs
10elMlse9 slsl.AA11
49,. = $50. : = 3
ecS5SS SgssT ~. 1f y6STrre
EFEIci & Z So W * go
@ol1.n 1.a s.ae. Aaln 49,.
BUILDING CONTRACTING
Rp,enTnR tfsssTsTeTs. ..,,,o,...,,., s.
nairinR. htildine ~ ~ fienrS a
yoar work. n 6. Hstnore. FrassiE. saIS.
AhOh s0rrp
"a - tust - tOgicat 20 Wear eeces
keeth ~ stock arch supports We
make them 90 impgeasiona Of your foot
goos c6rrscsio a. l.s .sssl sls 7 =
CLEAN.s.s-DfElNO
SsinsI,s "a mr. ne6n NO.
~ our own chemical process. WoTE
called fof aId desivsre4; v-..
..e Y ~ 3 - 81 = q, y = eS&e
~ E s-I= 49, = S9.- Z. -: = =
GEORGES Cleaning, dyeing. Hats
Wsseonaln Ave West s7lg. .
GARY'S
1909 3 &c q: ". North 9s1s
ELECTRICAI
=, r.crrr,yrA. ..,,o,.... 80. .....
4p2..ancss 80 sHsc..
repairea1d;. i q WORK aL lowest
gI-Sss- y. = 2. - = :. --a-11 49,:
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. mcaOr1.
aFmature ana coil winding, power
t ursrs works, sSS b ST. N. ". Main 1890.
OUR SPECIALLY.
Converting old art to ELECTRICAL: repair
work. a. p YODER. 1905 z &. W
Frank. $3.50. Pot. ITS.
ELECTRIC FANS
Motors . ae ~ !, sc co Sd ssTairs6
wfndinr All work noaifiveiv ~flaren-
taed
- TfT9 YaTSprorF DrnATD cnnn
eos 8 ST n. ". Franklin 4es4
MIscELLAEOUs
arxuy.yf. So,a - bonoa. .II .,t,a.. go
sEMiHT s G0 r.s oaii patam nna ss7 Fee-
.--s.--..--.. !. $3.50 SD,-1-- -.--..--
sloers cieaned. Wa1ed. vsFniShs6
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
ElnplOl ent

Phone CIdssified Ids q Mala b2e0
HELP WANTED NALL s
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

WE loan money on your autoInObIIo.
sFins bill g aals: Open eysninsa
ea3 Maryland Ave nj Line. a9o
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

Phone Cldssi15sd Ids "a M0in $3.50
HELP WAITE MAZE O.
Wet END Laundry, i733 Re- Ave. n. ~.
LINEN ROOM GIL HO TEIs EZy
PERIE NCE. APPLY TO
HOUSEKEEPER. RALEIGH HO-
TEL. 18TH q PA. AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

One hundred and tVVenty-three gal.
Ions eof liquor and beer was thrown
in the ssWer yesterday By Sergeant
glnnns ana Officers Padgett and
E'lvlisn. 81 the local police.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
Financial

-
car 81. with ours. Brill Rent.A Gar. COS
21kh 81. n Wear l0a
Financial
TSo1s 6Iasss1Ied zds q 5TalN $3.50
MONEY 40 LOAN e
Pl1DfaTY AZ money Is loan On aufoS and
stucsgi xou keep carl no delays; CON
tlden9lal NONE. eS9 ~. q Ave. Main ElSe.
LOANS or $50 no 800
can Be secured on houeehol6 furnls
tire gt you ares receiving . salary
chattei title ca. soy str 81 n. W.
Closed saturday Aftern0oD
Wg Ioan nsoney cn your autofnC0lIe.
sEE0nN'G CARAGB
ee3 Maryland Ave n. q Line. 1le
$50 @, 600 TO 4 DAN
on first. second ana third srusts. ErOsn
5.k lS 3 z sss e essso ea saa
according % your income. small loans
~ we'll ~ large l0ang,
NY Rates Surprisingly Low
NY Plan Entirely Different
Strictly Confidential
No Red Tape
The Quickest Services
10 save tin1e. bring with 1On Il possible
deed. cortieicate of title ot paynaent
book 81 you cannof come 20 my 1ffice
my representative will call 20 go you,
DR. As. HENRY
OPEN FROM 3 O'CLOCK
IN THE MORNING TO 3
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING
Third El0of to Right % Ule0atos
S10.S1S Bond Bldg.
6 w. Cor. lltn ana 81. y Ava
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

81 ssFnlR Il AlSGiNCa; PAINTING -Special
rrissen this week. average size ronm
ncfapea, sized, polluted. papered With
nntvrIirome paper. So: washable paper.
fys1Ii be washed with cloth. etes painting
ana clustering 81 low pFices We use
Iluich Boy lead and pure linaeed q:
only We mix our 2aiats on premises
aSfeed yearss sirgt.class work nrly;
~ 9erfra ehargea Terms IL Won desire,
~ lonR ae 70 m0nths 70 PAY Tree eEti.
SIf-el9 eth 81. A w. Main 1856. Open
evenings
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

mafe = free. s. 5. Weisner, 1913 3 n. d,
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

I53one CIoe1I9ied Ads q dfal8 526l
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

EA1BNIx ~ money 20 loan On autos and
trucker y0u keep carl 40 aelayas con-
fldential Monk e83 n. Ave Main t1so.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

PapartIg Painting. wkgp. IT'D.
Eeaf materials used MOKEHaANE
LINCOLN. 0420.W.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

f4th and K. Main $685.
1918 WISCONSIN AVE. N. III.
Apt. i5-2 rms. kitch. and bath, 1890
Apt i7--4 rms. kitch. and baths 90
Apt 25--2 rms. kitch. and hath. $3.50
All apis. IN good condition.
AMERICAN SECURITY AMI
TRUST co.
18th ana Pa. Ave y. ~. aIain seAk
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

MONEY 10 LOAN o
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

PR sI day IF,ssr ~. l ssa e:
Ink. room. 43s. Adams 1928.