davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Don't let this
hideous dis ca S e

with it's poisons. Constipation may
be the father Of more than forty
ills and ailments. Yet there is an
easy way to relief and health
read Mr.. Herman's letter:
Your Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is wonder-
full. l had been suffering with constipa-
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out, hardly able TO work. / have been
using your ALL-BRAN for six months
regular as a clock. I don't know how
could live without my bran"
H: T. HERMAN,
Healing Springs. Virginia.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to permanently relieve con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

Perfect quality and
slight irregulars in this
lot-coat and pull-over
styles, in assorted col
ors and combinations;
sizes % to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

lice court to be held each Friday night,
presided over by Justice Of the Peace
Robert E. Joyce.
1t was decided to make repairs on
Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth and
Cedar streets, upon request of the
Women's Civic League, at Spring
Park.
It was announced that Newton
street, from Thirty-fourth street and
Rhode Island avenue to Thirty-SeV-
enth street, the first thoroughfare to
be permanently improved by the
town, will be opened to traffic Oc-
tober 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

Brand-new Fall Suits OF good.
serviceable grade jersey in as
sorted heather shades. Clever
Oliver Twist models, with sailor
or round collar. Entire suit wash
able. making it ideal for school
wear. Full-cut sizes from ) to s
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

800 Junior Corduroy Suits. with
washable waists, sailor collar. waists
buttoned on knee pants of corduroy. I
collars and cuffs trimmed with braid:
entire suit washable; sizes to 10 |
years. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, September
21.-In landing on account of fog
hazard, a Government airplane up
rooted an apple tree in an orchard on
the National Highway two miles east
Of Grantsville, Md, and rammed the
automobiles Of Floyd Yoder and Sher-
man Miller, which were parked along
the road.
Another airplane had previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
CONSTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH
Get sure, permanent relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

stipation if regularly eaten, be,
cause it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonful a day-in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a de-
licious ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or fruit. Use it in
cooking. Delicious recipes on the
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by
all grocers. Served everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

One of the Governments maste,
clocks here varies only two one-hun
dreths of a second a day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
THE PETERSBURG PRESS

Volume l, Number 1, of the Pe- tersburg Press has reached our ex- change table. The publishers and proprietors are John W. Schoettler and Albert 0. Elstad who recently purchased the Petersburg Herald plant, and after moving into new quarters issued their first paper under a new name. The Press is a newsy we'll printed paper and starts out with fine advertising patronage. In the first issue the publishers make the following state ment:
 "The Petersburg Press is not
 here to play politics or to ad-
 vance the interests of any par
 ticular person who now is or
 who may become engaged in poli-
 tics"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Community Fair

Wrangells first Community Fair held last Friday and Saturday was successful beyond the expectations Of the Women's Civic Club which sponsored the undertaking.
 The flower display was gorgeous. despite the fact that the flowers had been subjected for three or four days previous to the Fair. to a pounding rain which ruined many of the choicest specimens that had been intended for exhibition.
 Over 40 varieties of dahlias were represented, the Nina Burgle be- ing shown by most of the growers. IL P. Gorser exhibited 17 varie- ties. One of his Nina Burgles measuring inches across, took first prize for being the largest dahlia entered.
 The dahlias grown in Wrangell have long excited the admiration of tourists from all parts of the country who claim they are equal to any of the prize dahlias dis played is any of the cities of the country.
 The marigolds shown by Mrs. 0udfiGS d6dT4u5 We're GOuo1ue46u b3 a flower expert to be the finest he had ever seen. They looked like great balls of fluffy silk. )They were the true marigold and not the calendula, often misealled mari gold.
 The prize winning collection of pansies shown by Mrs. H. D. Camp bell measured from two to two and one-half inches across which is un- usual for this time of year as the largest pansies bloom earlier in the year.
 The gladioi exhibited were truly beautiful and cannot be exceeded anywhere for richness and delieaey of color unusual shadings, strength of stems and number of blossoms. All exhibited ran from 12 to 15 blossoms per stalk.
 In addition to the flowers enter ed conforming to the published lists for prizes, there were choice collections of cosmos, snapdragons, golden glow, a profusion of tiger lilies with three foot stalks. hy- drangea, phlox, shasta daisies and godetia.
 Next to the flowers, the fancy work and antique and eurio de- partments perhaps aroused the most interest, although each department made a good showing.
 The Civic Club taking up sug gestion of Mr. Corser last spring,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Home Canning Department

AppleJeliy. 1st, Mrs. McLaugh- lin
 Blueberry jam. 1st, Mrs. ". J. Bradley.
 Blueberry Preserves. 1st, Mrs. c. c. Mundy.
 Blackberry jam. 1st, Mrs. D. Coulter
 Red eurrant jelly. 1st, Mrs. P. 0. Mccormack.
 Black currant jelly. 1st, Mrs. D. Cochrane.
 Gooseberry jelly. 1st, Mrs. c. c. Mundy
 Gooseberry jam. 1st, Mrs. P c. Mccormack; End, Mrs. Bjorge.
 Red huckleberry jelly. 1st, Mrs. ". J. Bradley.
 Raspberry jam. 1st, Mrs. ". J. Bradley; End, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride. Strawberry jam. 1st, Mrs. Me- Bride; End, Mrs Gochrane.
 Strawberry sun preserves. 1st, Mrs Mclaughlin.
 Best collection jelly. 1st, Mrs. Bjorge; End. Mrs Mccormack.
 Best collection canned fruit. 1st, Mrs. A. Yreatt.
 Best jar canned fish. 1st, Mrs. Mcbride; End, Mrs. F. H. Gold.
 Best jar kippered salmon. 1st, Mrs Fred Wigg.
 Best jar canned game. 1st, Mrs. Gold
 Best collection canned game. 1st, Mrs. Gold.
 Best collection canned fish. 1st, Mrs. Gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Vegetable Department

Cabbage. 1st, Billy Grant; End, A. Lemieux.
 Carrots. 1st. Mrs. ". J. Car ruthers.
 Cauliflower. 1st, A. Lemisux. Potatoes. 1st. A. Lemieux; End, P. O. Mccormack.
 Peas. 1st. P. c. Mccormack: 2nd, Mrs. H. D. Campbell.
 Rhubarb. 1st, A. Lemieuz; End, Mrs. D. Cochrane.
 Parsley. 1st. Mrs. H. D. Camp bell; End. P. c. Mccormack.
 Swiss Ghard. 1st. Mrs. W. J. Bradley.
 Apples. 1st, Donald Sinclair. Oats. 1st, Charles Nelson.
 Wheat, 1st, Oscar Carlson.
 Blaekberries. 1st, Mrs. Della Coulter
 Raspberries. 1st, Mrs. Della coul- ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09

planned the Fair to be a hospital benefit and expected 1t to be a smashing success financially so that no other benefits would need Co be given during the year. As benefits go in Wrangell. the Fair was not such a huge success the receipts being only about S150. The Civic Club members, however feel that the Fair was a bigger success than they had expected in that il aroused a greater stimula- ton Of interest in flower growing, vegetable gardens and the preser- vaGion Of historical objects, both those found locally and the family keepsakes brought to Alaska from practically every state in the Union and from countries all over the world.
 The Fair in all it's departments served to strength a valuable com munity interest and pride in achievement.
 It is expected that the outgrowth of the first Community Fair will be an organization which will make such Fair an annual event. Prizes were awarded as follows.
 Flowers
 Dahlias. (a) Largest flower, H. P. Corser. (b) Best collection Cactus Dahlias, 1st, j. A Mat. thews; 2nd, Mrs. Mclaughlin. Co Best collection show and peony dahlias, 1st. Mrs. Chas. Gearing; 2nd, Mrs. H. D. Campbell.
 Roses. (a) Most beautiful, Mrs. P. c Mccormack. (b)Best col- lection, 1st, Mrs. Fl. ". Gartley; 2nd, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack.
 Pansies. Cal Best collection, 1st. Mrs. H. D. Campbell; End, Mrs Gartley.
 Marigolds. Best collection, 1st, Mrs. Gearing; 2nd, J. W.stedman.
 Sweet Peas. Best collection, 1st, Mrs. P. c. McCormacki 2nd, Mrs. G. H. Tozier.
 Gladioli, Best collection, 1st, j. W stedman; End, Mrs. Gear ing.
 Asters. Best collection, 1st, H. P Corser; End, J. W. stedman.
 Miscellaneous flowers. Best coI- lection, 1st, Mrs. Gartley.
 
 Potted plant. 1st, Mrs. Tozier; 2nd Mrs. Case.
 efauemadehews,1 It U; ,tda)F,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Hand Work

Cut work. 1st, Mrs. Bjorge; 2nd, Mrs. Tozier.
 French and Eyelet. 1st, Mrs. Me- Bride; End, Mrs. Tozier.
 Lunch cloth and napkins. 1st, Mrs. Vreatt; 2nd, Mrs vreatt.
 Hardanger embroidery. 1st, Mrs. H. otteson; 2nd. Mrs. Geo. Barnes. Colored silk embroidery. 1st, Mrs. Fred Wigg; 2nd, Mrs. A. Vreatt.
 Silk patchwork quilt 1st Mrs. Wigg.
 Crocheted bedspread. 1st, Mrs. Hofstad; 2nd, Mrs. Roaming.
 Drawn work. 1st, Margaret Grant.
 Crochet lunch cloth and nap kins 1st, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack. Beaded bag. 1st, Mrs. George Barnes; 2nd, Mrs. Hofstad.
 Wool embroidery. 1st, Mrs. ot- teson; 2nd, Mrs. J. G. Grant.
 Crocheted rug. 1st, Mrs. R. J. Diven.
 Reed tray 1st, Mrs. P. c. Me Cormack; 2nd. Mrs. Della Coulter Reed basket 1st, Mrs. McCor- mack
 Painted scarf. 1st, Mrs. Tozier Embroidered runner. 1st, Mrs. Vreatt; End, Mrs. Vreatt.
 Appliqued bedspread. 1st, Betty Clouda.
 Crocheted runner. 1st, Mrs. Vfeatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
FOR SALE

l Heater 1 Range
 1 Congoleum Rug F dog. Window Shades 1 doz. Stair Pads 1 Dining room set consisting of buffet, table and seven leather seated chairs. Good condition. , Call up A. E. Gurr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Young Peoples Department

Young Peoples Department Stocking darning. 1st, Berril Cunningham; End, Jean Grant. Best three buttonholes. 1st Margaret Otteson.
 Best patch. 1st, Margaret Otte. son.
 Best article wearing apparel. 1st, Margaret Otteson.
 Pencil drawing. 1st, Laura Ron- ming.
 Embroidery, 1st, Etolin Coulter. Manual Training Department First, Umbrella stand) Wilfred Gartley.
 Second. (footstooD Carl Jensen. Indian Baskets and Blankets Collection Indian Baskets, 1st, Mrs. Mason; End, Mrs. Cochrane. Collection Indian blankets, 1st, Mrs. Wigg; 2nd, Mrs. 0. A. Brown. Collection Indian handwork. 1st, Mrs. Carruthers.
 Continued on next pagel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Bedding Department

DtuuIns D5paTImtHI
 (Not work of exhibitors) Patchwork quilt. 1st, Mrs. Le- mieux; End, Mrs. Mason. Embroidered spread. 1st, Mrs. Diven.
 Appliqued spread. 1st, Mrs. Ma son; 2nd, Mrs. Coulter. Crocheted bedspread. 1st, Mrs. Bjorge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
A Word to Every
Out of Town er!

Let no turn of circum-
stances keep you from
this visit to the San An
tonic market. If not tomor-
row-be here Tuesday! Come
for progress! Come for profit!
Come for fun!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

Right at the Jump off" let's
put it, this way to you, MIR. Retail -
Merchant: Is your wholesale house cold
blooded, rock-walled storehouse of reserve
stocks do you feel in the warmth and protection of
kindly big Brother" spirit? .
Single solitary woman" who of the M Half
organization the big Chief him
nmblengd shipping clerks; sincere indus
ky alert Director of Sales; the
the office; the Wht
for Man andh "Gad YOU
entn this establishment certain
andI wholesale peronaiya
the point!
Sntynine have ed hurried
plntedM thousand il have many
pevad the pa YOU
it tt Squares o
is wholesaler" 1e26shor
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
SENTHETI GEGGS
ARE MADE

The Army furnishes its troops,
on occasion, with synthetic meals
in the form of little cubes; textile
manufacturers dress milady in
yards on yards OF synthetic silk,
and bootleggers frequently attain
fame through the quality Of their
synthetic - wei. synthetic some
thing. Now comes the Smithsonian
Institution with synthetic eggs for
the housewife.
An exhibit just installed in the
Industries and Arts Building OF
the NATIONAL Museum shows how
beef blood can be used as sub
stitute for eggs in the making of
cakes and bread.
It's not the straight beef blood,
but q powder, known as serum al
bumin, obtained from the beef blood
after various processes which climi-
nate all odor and rancidity. and
which. in its completed stage, can
Be mixed with water and beaten
into q frothy substance, just like
the whites Of eggs. 4kt
Scientists, who developed the
process, claim It viii obviate the
necessity for importation Of the
thousands OF tons Of dried eggs now
brought from China each year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
$4,000 B B n D
ON EX-C0NV|CT

James p. Thomas. ex;convict who
shot IN the market line near Tenth
and Louisiana Avenue Northwest.
August %. today was held for the
action of grand jury by Judge
schuldl, in the United States branch
OF Police Court. Bond was placed
at $4,000. The prisoner. who list
ened to the hearing with apparent
indifference. was not represented by
counsel.
Joseph Malevitis. the 'huckster
whom Thomas shot when he failed
to turn over his money, testified.
He was released recently from
Emergency Hospital. where he was
treated for wounds in the lung.
Policeman c. d. yFisher. Of the
park police, who finally captured
Thomas after he had emptied his
revolver at him and the following
crowd. told the court that nineteen
bullets had been found in the
prisoners pocket when he was
arrested. Judge Schuldt fixed
$4,000 bond on the assault charge,
and $4,000 on the highway robbery
charge.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
WcAP TO BE REVIVED
FOR CITY CLUB DANCE

Broadcasting Station WCAP, for
nerIy operated by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
will be resurrected tomorrow night
for one hour.
The resurrection is being ar
ranged for the benefit of members
OF the City Club, at the clubs
weekly dance at its country home
in Landover, Md.
Listeners-in. however, will not
be able to hear WCAP even with
the most sensitive sets. The res
direction is in personnel only, and
does not include operating appara-
tus.
VIII Pierson, former manager of
the station, and others Of the for
mer personnel Of the station will
be on hand to go through the mo-
tions Of broadcasting. They will
be aided by many Of the most
popular entertainers of the former
station, including Meyer Goldman's
, Band, the Hawaiian Melody Boys,
Gretchen Hood, George McCauley
and others.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
D, c. ARMS BAN.
IS SOUGHT

A resolution calling upon Con-
gress to regulate the sale Of fire.
arms in the District of Columbia
and to legislate against carrying
firearms from one State to ANOTHER
viii be proposed to the meeting of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce at the Willard Tuesday night.
This resolution was passed by the
fire and police protection committee
of the chamber yesterday.
The committee also passed a reso.
luton that school for the instruc-
ton of policemen in the use Of fire
arms be opened by the Metropolitan
Police Department.
A proposal that school children be
made to fill out questionnares on
how to conduct themselves in
crowded streets was favorably acted
upon by the committee and will be
presented to the meeting Of the full
chamber. The resolution was the
result of extended consideration of
the subject by. the committee, dur
ing which several proposals for edu.
eating the children in safety meas
ures were fully discussed.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
DEM|NG SCORES
STOWELL

Characterizing as ''absurd and
untrue" the charge of Prof. E. c.
Stowell, of the Civil Service Asso-
citation. made in an address In Phila-
delphia Thursday night. that Sen
ator Reed Smoot controls the
United States Civil Service Conn
mission" william C.. Deming, presi-
dent of the commission, issued a
statement today attributing the
charge to "Prof. Stowell vagaries. "
IF Senator Smoot has been in
the commission s office since have
been a member, have not seen
him." Mr.. Deming stated. 81 have
been in his office once, as I re-
call, on a matter affecting our APP
preparation.
prof. Stowell's irresponsible
charge might be damaging, were
It not that the commissions stand
ing is established and Prof. Sto-
wells vagaries well known. Prof.
Stowell made demand upon the
commission this year for records
in which he could show no special
interest. The commission is too
busy to participate in Prof. Sto-
wells hobbies. He filed a man.
damus suit and the court decided
against him"
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
D. 6. DENTAL EXAMINERS
SUBMIT ANNUAL REPORT

The Board OF Dental Examiners
today submitted it's annual report
Tor the past fiscal year to the
District Commissioners.
The report states that five per.
sons were convicted and fined dur
ing the past. year for practicing
dentistry without a license. On July,
I, Of this year, there were 568
dentists and % dental hygienists in
the District.
Despite the difficulties experienced
with the faculty at the Georgetown
University Dental School. the board
reports that It could find no reason
Tor excluding the, graduates from
the examinations, as. they had all
practically completed their courses.
OF these examined during the year,
% were licensed and 20 failed.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
HATING SCHOOL
GIRL FLEES

Because she did not wish to at
tend high school, Dorothy q. Gran.
ford, ID, OF Lapdover, Nd. has left
her home and IL thought to be
somewhere In this city, according to
a report made to the police today
by her step.father, 7. C, Jones.
According to Jones, the girl left
home yesterday morning to enter
her first year in high school in Seat
Pleasant, Md. Last night she went
to the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Mulligan,. also of Landoyer,
and sadi that her mother would
never see her again.
The girl is feet 8 inches in
height, weighs 100 pounds and has
light brown hair, cut in a boyish
bob, and blue eyes, She wore a
pink dress with blue and white
figures.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

Two-story frame house. S rooms bath.
q. m. /. Lot 60x150, plenty OF shade
squares from cars. Price, SS.bOo'
Terms. $500 cash. $50 per month.
Two-story frame house, rooms and
bath. front and rear porches, h.-W. ~
large shaded. lot, 2.car garage, on I'm"
proved street. 8 squares from cars
Price. $1,000. reasonable terms.
E. v. CRITTENDEN
Takoma Park Bank Building
Takona Park. Ma. Adams 6sSs !
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
TAXI COMPANY SUED
FOR PASSANDE DEATH

Alfonso Dariano, administrator of
the estate of Joseph Passande, TIC
Fifth st. n. W.. today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the Red and White Taxi Service
for $4,000 damages in connection
with the death OF Passande.
Represented by Attorneys Burk-
art and Quinn and Gregory CT
priani, Dariano claims that while
crossing the street at the intersec-
ton Of Ninth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest, May 5.
last, one of the cabs of the com
pany collided with Passande, in.
Juring to such an extent as to re-
suit in his death May 10. Deceased
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maddalena Passande and three
daughters.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
sALE-DTsT. or COLUMBIA u |

SUITABLE FOR BOARDING HOUSE
Large ca.aos Uriysrs
either surnishsd trade
SorG Rayq from ss
LARGE BRICK EIGHT INT ROOM 90 HOUSE
la Ssm sF e s'sssfS
UNIMPRovED ACREAGE
.is.'s . e: ssssP s:ss
FOR SALE OR RENT
= ,s: sss i e. % e T g =
2sasn ns sSsi eAs e ss
FrvERooM BUNGALOW IN RIvERDALE
!. s ..ss. Z. s.s 'ss iSf e g s @
gs d e ssd ps ssnuTDss Immediate
A CHARMING HOUSE
hvsss section sgSsaosy yos
sssss ss sSSs
}. Isi i sa ssss d ss r. Dsssw sess
s section sE''s '''''
TWO LARGE LOTS
r e; &c . ss ssBs sa 1issa Rsss'
HOUSES AND APIS. FOR RENT
' e and F. as; ar e. x
BRooKLAND REALTY co,
Excluive Agents
1908 18th St n. 2.
North ss2 Evening Phone North $500.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

Dempsey has gone into closed.
door training, that means the
Big fight, which the 200 Times.
Herald ticket winners win see,
Is mighty near. Want to go?
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

HOUSES AND ESTATES lnOR
SALE dist OF COLUMBIA n
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

TOO LATE TO classify
HELP WANTED-MALE Sc
YOUNG man, white, to drive Ford
TRUCK Apply PC Columbia Rd. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
WASP lHNIE5
Qhe 4gashI tot aSralo
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WARRINGTON AM AHnR AInnlA

tAAalCShRedas ~saaalzlaaje&
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. % de-
ttvereo BY carrier 81 Is cents per week;
daily Times and sunday HsraId: ?:
ana Herald daily ana sunday. 80 entS
The washington Herald. daily ana
Sunday. IL delivered By carrier 81 %
per week. and Sunday only. 10 Csn's
Orders can be sent BY mail or teIs-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection - made
weekly by carrier.
RATB By MAIL
payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
Month Month. SIS . M MsRts 5, e e
Year ......SS.oo 1 Year ....::S6.3s
sn,s.v on,v Her nnd s Or Times
) Months MONTH ..::::,I:ss ! Ho onth Ia g
9 Months ...32so 9 Months ..:4t 90
Year ....'.tb.OO Year .....S10.0o
LOST AND FOUND 8
BLACK handbag. with name Hester
Keaton inside. containing ladys
up and toilet articles. IS reward IL
returned to 814 c St. 8. z.
BOSTON BULL-Lost: named Trouble:
reward 822 7th st. N. E.
GLASSES-Pair Of tortoise shell, in case,
between Mrs. Sheets Beauty Parlor
and Keith Theater. Finder please return
to s. c. Briggs, 429 Transportation Bldg.
Connecticut Ave.
LADY'S black patent leather pocket
also articles OF value: reward. Col. 6022.
MONEY. Mound, at Lincoln Park. cali
Lincoln 1894 and identify.
PocKETBooK-saturday night, vicinity
the Rockledge and goth st. N. w.
PLEASE return papers to 1898 Conn. Ave.
POCKETBOOK-Lost, in vicinity Of
BeIasco Theater Wednesday afternoon
Finder please return pocketbook and
papers; may keep money. Major A.
Colburn. Col. 1850.
SPECTACLES - Tortoise-sheII, between
1901 ! St and 18th and K. Return
room 307, Wash. Medical Bldg.
WILL lady and gentleman with little
girl who picked up black onyx pin
with yellow stripes front of 124 18TH
st. 8. e.. Sunday evening. return same
TO above address. Lincoln 6565: reward.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
when you advertise q lost article
In the Lost and Found columns Of
vertisement receives the benef'f Of
FREE LISTING In the TINES and
| HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
| DEX for q period OF two ca m0nths
| Such service facilitates the recovery Of
lost articIeS Many articles that are
| lost are not always found On the dave
| YOUR al appeara
AdVertise-it PAYsI Advertise the
| TINES ana HERALD Classified Way.
LOST AND FoUN DIVISION
TIMES and .tERALD
| CLASSIFIED t'UBLIC SERVICE
| BUREAU
ROOM ga. 1917 y ST. N. ".
ATTORNEYS q
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
TAKOMA PARK

Beautiful new bungalow. with
rooms and bath, located at IT'S
Flower Ave. A pretty home. well
built, containing cedar closet, mir
ror door, breakfast alcove, built-tn
ice box, beautiful birch doors, full
tile bath, with shower. oak floors
hot-water heat. Paved street. Large
lot. Inspection invited. Special
price and terms from builder. y.
Smith, Adams 1851.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
To Award Fire Prizes

The prizes won by branches OF
the local and suburban fire depart
ments in the parade held preced
ing the police -firemen baseball
game, will be awarded by Commits
sioner Proctor L. Dougherty Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock in the
board room OF the District Building