davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-18
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


COntinued.)
55O6 9th ST. N.W-Entire second floor. 3
bright rooms: sink and gas range In kitchen
large screened porch; Eas. cleo, h.-w.h.;
convenient to car line; reasonable 1S'
1855 KENYON ST. NW.-Two rooms. hall
private bath: instantaneous hot water. light,
ll9 10th ST NE.-2 rooms. porch. sink,
range. ami: adults, $35. Line. 1l2S
after lSS
MD. AVE. NE.-3 rooms. kitchen. private
bath: h.-w.h., electricity, gas. S45: available
22nd. Line. 1710 after o.
$40 18th ST. S.E.-Two large light rooms:
hot-water heat. electricity. gas. bath; adults.
lSs
sOo INGRAHAM ST. Nw.-Three rooms
semi, bath. back porch: Ink: gas. electric
itY. h.-w.h 1S'
41s ST. NE.-Two rooms kitchen. pri
vate bath: electricity and heat. 49,
s"3 d ct. S.W.-Rooms for rent. Alvin E.
Davis 49,
400 LURAY PI.. N.W--:l rooms with kitch-
enet" and bath: ami: $40 n mo. .3'
704 B ST S.w.--2 rooms and l,itchen bath.
heat gas and eiec 49,
81: EYE. sT. NV. ?, 3 aud 4 room
lIl0 LAMONT ST. NW.-Three rooms,
bath: all improvements: $40. lSe
126 9Th ST. N.E.--B large rooms and back
porch h.-w.h h. gas. garage. l9s
Evening star., 1926-10-18

PHILLIPS TERRACE. 1901 ARGONNE PL;
Handsomely fur three rooms. kitchen and
bath Phone Adams S115. e3'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; ALL
modern improvements. 2l42 Pa. ave. NV.
phune West l4Tp
Evening star., 1926-10-18

14l4 35th ST. W-Two furnished rooms
adjoining bath; Ink; elec.; private family.
Call after X 49,
Evening star., 1926-10-18
TABLE BOARD
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

or day. Lunch at -l.:;3u. Adams 92O5-J
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
THE BUCHANAN APIS, 452G 18th ST
other, So. SO Also the wyatt Apts. 45"0
BEDROOM. L. b.. With VIII shove; no ntsiS fGr @
S65 See isnitors Or Adams 1891. -
ROOMS. BATH; BUS, Oar C+9SL hY;
ALLABAND
l749 CHURCH ST, AND ROOMS, $50,
including ,elecnrjcity and gas. Strictly Thite
I143 CONNECTICUT AVE- BEDROOMS
and bath with or without sitting room; non
housekeeping: gentlemen only: reference
and Sf pryss bs.h oP EP Rooms sss
electricity, phone; very desirable; conv enient
and reasonable. "
no:SE oXE or foH TW1 q Rooms o PbRdy p
500 VERNON N.w.-FIRsT FLOOR REAu; .J';
uful living room: bedroom: com ,romo'na11hh snn,h
porch a mi. ~
350s 10th ST. Nw-ONE ROOM. KITCH
enetts sdoinns semp.Ea'e oa'h
3IO6 MONROE ST. N.E.--APARTMENT. 3
rooms, use of bath. screened-ln porch use
of laundry. electric iron: hot-water heat ~
TWO ROOMS KTTCHENETTE. BATH. EX
for r permanent renters $50 Ind. ave, NV.
PHILLIPS TERRACE. 1901 ARGONNE Pl.;
Dath' Phone Adams Sis. .--,--- 33'
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH; ALL
modern improvements. 2l42 IA. ave. II W.
Phone West 1879.
1875 COLUMBIA RID. APARTMENT ?3-
Completely furnished; two large bedrooms
sonanis See janitor. Phone Col. .;Si.95.
THE TORONTO. DUPONT -CIRCLE-5
rooms ana bath; nicely furnished; cafe. Ap-
ply Apt. q.
l47l IRVING ST. N.w--A LADY MIL.
lean and warm. Call SUNDAY. Apt. n. {.
ATTENTION. COLORED--l74o 7 ST NV.
Apt s-3 rooms e bath reception nan 1in..i' 1a.
lI.0 col. RID. ATTRACTIVE LARGE
rooms kitchenettr, bath. pantry. trunk room: :
modern consrniences: 500.
BEDROOM SITTING ROOM. DINING
nrd1 nr : =. adn's M hSsf cs i4sa and eee go :"
!. =. EYE ST; Nv: ANp !; ROOM
electricity: beautifully furnished. scrupu
lo,sly clean maid service: refined surround
mgs: gentlemen preferred; references re-
ndr"h, R5i%1oT1f hath: Nv ilcl Col f324,w ~ l
:5:4 I'm ST, NY; 'NEAR CoLrMBiA ;.iaiA
furnished S65 adults. Col. 537i ,--
ISIS 13th ST. N.w.--1, . AND RM.
vel! heated. apis; convenient to cars: near
Central High School
COLOREp-NO 9 X NE; APIS. 3 4
rooms and bath heated. elect. $50, S33, $40
mo Main 965S. 49,
2135 ONTARIO RD-VERY DESIRABLE.
3 or rooms ami. garden. Coiumbia
215 Is
REATTIFT7I, APT. ENTIRE SUITE: TWO
rooms bath overlooking Rock Creek Park.
on 10th ST. Adams 1909.
go ST N,w.-TwO LARGE FIRST
floor rooms sink gas range. electricity: $40
week. lo'
o.s MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-FOUR
rooms private bath. INV h. gas electricity.
instantaneous hot water: Ink: garage. l9s
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS, 3 ROOMS
aud bath: s rooms and bath rooms. ktch,
enette bath; ami: furnished: screened
porcheS St James, Glen Echo. Phone Be
thesda "05-F4.
1910 NINTWOOD PL. NV.
Two beautiful rooms, reception hal: ki,ch,
en-, bath and porch: artistiesl!y furnished , N
:'s'ssiSs ssS.. 2; v Be-: ,:isss s susa''sii e ss
Evening star., 1926-10-18

sos 10Th Sr. Sw-INro large rooms fur
nished for h k: heat. gas. bath. electricity
rent reasonable
Evening star., 1926-10-18

li75 COLUMBIA RID. APARTMENT 23.-
Completely furnished: two large bedrooms,
glass inclosed porch. living dining room,
large reception hail, kitchen. bath: rent rea-
sonahle. See jauitor. Phone Col. 3l?5.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

53I , 9th ST SE-Well furnished room
pear hatn; h.-w H.; gentleman with garage
Line l34S ISs
Evening star., 1926-10-18

RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
ls42 INGLESIDE TERRACE Nw-Iarge
bright front room and large kitchen AL
Joining Mi. so5 to lady employed.
Adams os42.
GEORGETOWN (2ao4 p u nwl-Two un
.urulGaed rooms. kitchen. hath. reception
hall cloeete, electricity, gas. hot-water
e y: ;;:s t -! ss: = Is; s;
Evening star., 1926-10-18
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
BURLINGTON HOTEL. 4l"o Vermont ave
nwspsls .,c room and bath Gpmpe1e h",s
&12o Also housekeeping apartments fur.
nished or unfurnished with or without hotel
service. call Main $3.50
S244 3Sth ST. cor Macomb--To desirable
tenants. several beautiful outside rooms.
single or en- sutte, IN this charming detached
residence near 81. Alnan Cathedral. All
improvements and conyenieneces. 49,
1888 G ST. SE-3 rooms for light house
keeping furnished or unfurnished
1899 D ST NE rooms: ami: rent S25
Evening star., 1926-10-18

1917 X ST. N.W.-1nh.k.. large @nd-
foOr front room: excellent downtown sec
ton: single or double: reasonable. 49,
1912 RIGGS PLACE--Two bright and at
traCilve rooms. next to bath; private family :
gentlemen. l9'
Evening star., 1926-10-18

3l06 MONROE ST. N.E.--APARTMENT. 3
rooms use of hath, sCreened-ln porch Use
Of laundry electric iron: hot water heat. l9'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETrE. BATH, EX-
rcptionat baIg ain. | st floor: also choice room
for = permanent renters. 800 Ind. ave NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

220 ST N.W.-BasPmenJ rooms: modern
able 49,
Evening star., 1926-10-18

350S 10th ST NW-ONE ROOM. KITCH-
enette adjoining semi private bath: attrac-
tive furnishings. reasonable. ~
Evening star., 1926-10-18

1906 VERNON NW.-FIRST FLOOR. BEAU
tiful living room. bedroom. combination
kitchen dining room. private bath south
Inr,h a N, 49,
Evening star., 1926-10-18

l143 CONNECTlCUT AVE- BEDROOMS 5
and bath with without sitting room; non
housekeeping gentlemen only: reference.
1862 COLUMBIA RID. NV ROOMS
and private bath. for housekeeping gas,
electricity, phone; very desirable; conS enient
o,J roasonahle oOs
Evening star., 1926-10-18

l47l IRVING ST. N.W-A LADY Will.
share two sleeping rooms. we'll furnished ,
,lnau and warm Cali sunday. Apt. Il.
ATTENTION. COLORED--l140 7 ST NV.
ADJ. 3--3 rooms. bath reception hall; ami :;
Evening star., 1926-10-18
WSNTED--.ROONIS.

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOM AND BOARD wanted for boy age 9
SB per week. Addres Box BATE, Star
nftirt
Evening star., 1926-10-18

KITCHEN. ONE OR TWO ROOMS. PRIVATE
S~1SW o3s
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
N.Y.CELEBRAT Is
HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-New York
city suspended business today to
join the nation In honoring the
birthday OF George Washington.
Amidst colOrful guard Of honor
composed OF sailors and soldiers
Maj. Gen. Charles r.. Eummerall,
commander Of the Second Corps
Area, read the Declaration OF In
dependence this morning In City
Hall Park. where washington pro-
claimed ii $50 years ago to the
Continental army.
"A number Of speeches, banuuets
and celebrations were scheduled
throughout the day by patriotic
societies.
Recent attacks on Washington
character were decried today by
Col. Thomas Denny, president Of
the Sons of the Revolution.
The celebration OF today constI-
tutes an official tribute by the
Sons OF the Revolution to the
religious Washington, the prayer
full Washington. the god-fearing
patriot whom neither public
Islander nor secret vilification can
impugn in the hearts and minds Of
ali true Americans. declared Col.
onei Denny.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

1T Il pathetic the way the spiritual.
lists. IN their crude realism, talk
OF thought as having form and
color and vibra tions.
Bundle 81 senaations
what Il fhs answsr9 Il was not
furnished ~ ! spirit q ms.
dunn; Tor they had never yet shed
ray of light on science or
philosophy. After centuries of dis.
QUESTION philosophers have arrived %
the conclusion, first stated clearly
By Bishop Berkeley, that all exs
tGrnaI nature, a. we know IL, -
but bundle of our own sensations,
We select some Of these ana call
Itnem matter and motion, but they
ara phantorns of our own creatioIl.
Thought and win are phases cf one
existence, and within the circle Cf
force the last symbol Of external
being. It ii verttable cause.
though more ghoetIy To think Of
than ghosts. The nature of the
real objective II, as Herbert sp0n-
Ger says. unknown and uuIxnowable.
1T may have no move likeness to
our sensations than d tickle re-
senbIes q feather. - Cllr sensar
The Washington times., 1926-02-22


lions are I'll W know and -
found to rscur ia aeqnsntiaI ORDER
they become kor ID transflgured
realism. Observation teaches d
that our states 81 consciousneas
ariss ~ succession ont ok the
aim unknown and return thither.
Nowhere ran We point and say
''here they begin. and here they
end.
Eternal ctanso Il the order of
nature: ana Ilss and death are the
names w give IL these conscious.
changes. spiritualisin posts con.
tinuity 81 bodily form with tts
individual memories; which ii the
lielaf &c science. II wholly 1ncreditle
81 denies the orderly sequence thai
science laaa established between
thinking ana phenomenal brain ri
'lations. IL spirituaaisna il true
science III hrnlbug Which ID true
science 81 gpirikua sisrn7
The problem n nov. for the
first time, clearly stated Let the
spirituaIist vindicate his material
iuaIisUn, iG he can.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
NJ D n 7 GOMERY
BREV|T|ES
Photo by international

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. e.
Judge Robert B. Peter has drawn
the following to serve as jurors at
the March term of the circuit court
for this county, which convenes
here Monday. March IS:
Laytonsville district Thomas
Owings, John w. Story and George
H. Smith.
Clarksburg-Samuel P. Miles, Jos.
eph g. Howes and Titus w. Day.
Observation-Disclosures w. Lambert.
Thomas H. Clements, John e.
Poole and Edward Darby.
Rockville-Thomas N. Bailey,
Charles A. clagett, Bernard Cava-
naugh,. John H. o'Neale, stanislaus
M. Hamilton and Ollie c. Baker.
son, Gilbert c. Carr, Morgan J.
Boteler and William A. Bean.
Darnestown-Jacob C. Snyder,
BeaIl w. Unglesbee and Frank D.
Schaeffer.
Bethesda-Frank Wilson, Ralph
s. Morrison and Karl w. Corby.
Olney-Albert NJ. Murphy, Thorn.
as Hyde, David s. Craver and
Charles w. BarnsIey.
Gaithersburg-Cha P. Fox,
Archie w. Eader, Walter w.
Thompson and J. Edgar Johnson.
Potomac-Lucien Walters, Edgar
r. Perry and Julian E. Osmond.
arnesville-William A. Luhn.
Richard. e. Darby and Lloyd j..
Jones.
Damascus-Vernon D. Watkins,
William e, c. Hyatt and Eugene
s. Walker.
Wheaton-Charles J. Benedict,
William r. Walker, Nicholas J.
Welsh, Frederick B. B. Austin and
Daniel w. Barnes.
That Garrett Park during the
last IL months has about doubled
in size, so far, at least, as the
number of dwellings is concerned,
according to Hempstone Griffith,
county supervisor of assessments.
Forty residences have been erect
ed there, and have greatly increased
the taxable basis of that area.
Mrs. John A. Holmes, president
of the Montgomery County Fedora
ti0n of Republican Women, has an.
nounced that at the memorial ex-
ercises to be held at the Mont.
gomery County Club, Rockville,
under the auspices Of the Fedora.
ton, for Captain and Mrs. Eden j.
Hartshorne, who recently died at
Kensington, within O day Of each
other, the speakers will include the
Rev. James T. Marshall, of Wash
ington; the Rev. Robert Atkinson,
Of Remington: Mrs. Franklin C..
Getzendanuer, Mrs. Enoch G. John
son and hrs. ], Harry Cunning
hmm.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

Mind Ii never phenomenon IN
space. II il know only to it. pos
SCISSOR. we infer that It acts IN
space because We see motions IN
others corresponding with our own
The material universe II q closed
circuit, and IL things are a. they
appear, mind Is never b cause: 1t
seems to be 81 mere accompaniment.
Nothing but extended body can b.
thought OF as In, motion Or pro-
ducing motion. and motion Ii I'M.
broken Ii its effects. Leibnitz
thought to solve the dilemma by
the doctrine Of pre.estab liBhed
harmony between thought and
motion, designed By the Creator In
the beginning.
This III pure predestination Or
fatalisna. iii leaves mind complete
Iy out ok the chain Of caueafion,
and makes ii d mere cOllcOmifant
or shadow. EpirituaIisfa and ma
terialists are alike caught iii the
rnesfes Of this dilemma. THE one
has d useless material dualiera: the
other Is forced to the ahSurdity 81
believing that All the designs of
men III the way of machinery. ar
chitecture, etc, were latent az mo-
tons II the prirneval fire-Iaists,
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
HELD IN DEATH
Of ATCH
~ Inssrnational News service

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 22.--
George r. Marcopoulous, Greek
restaurant keeper OF this city. was
arrested today in Newport News,
Va, and held for Richmond authori-
ties on q charge Of numbering
Woodson J.. Wright, night watch
man, 81
Wright's body, with the head
hacked and hands and feet tied,
was found yesterday over a restaur-
ant run by Marcopoulous on West
Broad Street. Police believe that
robbery was the motive.
Two brothers of the dead man,
Harvey ]. Wright and George II.
Wright, who live at 1921 Eighth
st. ". w, and a sister, Mrs.
Deborah Gilman. of 906 L st. N. W.,
have gone to Richmond to take
charge of their brothers body.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

HOMER l.. FERGUSON
President Of the Newport News
Ship Building and Dry Dock Com
pany, who has announced that
nine ships viii be launched and
three keeIs laid within three
hours. Saturday. March 90. The
ships viii embrace five types
from liners to millionaire yachts.
One Of the keels will be for a
Panama Pacific liner. Over 30.
900 are expected at the Virginia
yards to witness the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

b
MY Dear Sir:
1T was with great concern I
heard OF your indisp0sitio later
covery and nothing would give me
more pleasure than the confirma-
ton Of it from under your own
hand.
Talks With Committee
II am not able to give you any
information on the point you re-
quested at our parting. Congress
have come to no determinati ton yet
respecting the peace ablishnlent,
nor am ] able to say when they viii.
have lately had conference with
q committee on this subject. and
have reiterated my former opinions;
but Ii appears to me that there Is not
"a sufficient representation to discuss
great national points; nor do I be-
neve there will be, while thar
honorable. body continue their ses-
sions at this place
The want, Of accommodate
added to a disinclination In the
Southern delegates to be further
removed than they formerly werel
from the center OF the empire
and an aversion in the others to
give up what they conceive to, DC
a point gained, by the late retreat
to this place. keeps matters in an
awkward situation; to the very
great interruption Of national con-
Germs.
Little Chance Of Agreeing
Seven States it seems Thy the
artjeies.uf confederation must agree
before any place can be fixed on
for the seat OF the Federal Gov
ernment-and seven States it is
said, will never agree. Consequent
~, as Congress came here--here
they are to remain, to the dissatis-
faction Of the majority and the
great let to business; having none
of the public offices about them,
nor no places to accommodate them
il they were brought up and the
members from this, or some other
causes are eternally absent.
Mrs. Washington has had q
severe return of the cholic since
we came to this place, but is not
as sic@ as usual. She joins me
very cordially IN best wishes for
your perfect recovery. and in at
fectionate compliments to Mrs.
Clinton.
with sincerest esteem and re-
gard / am, my dear sir, your
most obedient servant.
&c. WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
Open Forum
for the discussion
PSYCHIC
PHENONE

The Washington Tines Psyclsic
FOrIWa Is conducted for the open
discussion of psychic phenomena
from 0u angles and BIZ al degrees
of belieUers III any Of its branches.
Its V0riOue phGses sOiu be dis
cursed III recognized authorities
and the public u inVited To ask
questions, many III avhicb sOiLl u
turn be submitted % the pubic
far n1aaa1ar
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
BY DAVID ECCLEs
Herbert Spencer Authority

DR. Coates has successfully traced
mediumship to ancient theology.
That Il It's fortress. The grountI
was made falloW BY these early be.
liefs for the new modific ati0ns.
They are an Improvement on witch
craft and demonology. Both sprang
from an attempt To explain the
recondite and appease human affec-
tions. Both are religions, and both
are dogmas. They may I'LL sa
vacuum In our desires. bat both are
perfectly sterile II supplying kroWi-
edge.
the ministers to this new religion
by law. It Ii to be hoped the
effort will prove unsuccessful. If
gNch a law Ii passed 1t will open q
Pandora box that win make the
Volstead act appear relatively In
nocuous. BY exempting church be-
liefs and practices Mr.. VoIetead
escaped q tempest; but how long do
our legislators think the public will
endure such biased and inequitable
class legislation? Do these world
rectifying infalIibles think they can
Determine for us what is true In
science or theology Are they de-
termined to abolish the only school
that fools will learn In?
Explain the Unexplained
Ghosts have always been invented
to explain the unexplained. It was
primitive mans only way and he
found these ghosts in his dreams.
Winds and waves, falling bodies,
disease and death, ETC., were once
all the direct result of ghosts. Lit
tie by little their sphere of action
has been limited, till now they are
mainly confined to Ouija boards
and seance rooms. The insane were
formerly supposed to be obsessed
by good or bad spirits. The ex-
PLANTATION seemed to fit the case
and for centuries it was standard
lied.
TAance and epilepsy were ex.
planned by a reverse process. The
spirit had left the body and gone
to one of the seven heavens. Wien
the patient recovered everybody
asked him where he had been and
what he had seen and heard.
Multiple personality. with its sud
den eclipse OF memory and mar
vicious restoration in an apparently
new creature, was indubitable proof
OF spirit possession.
nut the GROWING proof was hal
lucination. Apparitions and voices
could be seen and heard. Must
we not believe our senses?" they
asked. With this class, seership
became an avocation: and seeing
the past or predicting the future in
the region of the commonplace end
probable brought out some startling
condolences. The unexplained is
still before us, and the same gnost
is ready for service. What IS hit
goes into history: what Is missed is
systery. and soon forgotten.
Twfxt Mind and Body
The ghost theory was invented 20
explain the nexus between mind
and body. To the ancients body
was dead and inert. Something had
to move 1t; and as they had every
day proof that the mind or will
could do so, mind became the
cause How to think OF mind ous-
side of the body baffled them, as
it battles us. To bridge the chasn,.
they clothed it with spiritual body
and thought the problem was solved
Sublimating matter does not lift us
out of matter. The problem is still
there-how does the mind move
spiritual body?
Let us consider the nrnhInvrN
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
BODY OF CANCER VICTIM
TO BE RETURNED TO U. S.

LIVERPOOL, England, Feb. o.
Arrangements are being made to
ship the body Of J. w. Hussey, son
of New York millionaire. to the
United States. The young man was
brought to England to take the
lead cure for cancer, but his case
was too far advanced when he ar
rived and death came before ne had
undergone treatment.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
Copyright, 1895, by international
News Seryical

BY ROBERT >. fnOhNbUhah
tcopyright, 1895, by international
News Servicel
The Governments first definite
move toward stimulating the de-
velopment Of air navigation since
the wreck Of the dirigible Shen-
andoah was disclosed today with
the announcement that q complete
reorganization of the United
States Weather Bureau IS about
70 take place.
The reorganization is aimed to
make available more accurate and
quicker meteorological data for
aviators. Lack Of such data last
September was partially blamed
for the Shenandoah's crash with
. loss Of Ia lives.
IA New ObseFvatories.
Al COMMITTEES headed by q. b.
Calvert, chief Of the Weather Blu.
reau, in 1 report to Chief Co,
ordinator Fl. 6. Smither, recon.
mended that the hours Of weather
observation be advanced from
a. m. and p. m. to s a. m. and
8 b. m. daily.
The plan provides for II addi.
ffonai upper air. obseryafories, Il
be established along the principal
aircraft lanes Of the country TO
provide accurate forecasts.
Daily weather reports would be
available at army, navy and post
office landing fields before the usual
night and day departure time for
planes. It will cost 1926, 097 to put
the new plan into effect.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company, which transmits weather
data, has agreed to the change in
the morning hour. Smith will con-
fer with telegraph engineers soon
ON other details.
Millions to Be Saved
Officials predicted that earlier
forecasting will save business, az
ricuHural and aircraft interests
hundreds of millions Of dollars an
nually.
New theological stations are pro
posed at Albany, N. Y: Amarillo
Texas: Augusta, Ca: Binghamton
n. Y; Chicago, Cleveland. Corpus
Christi, Texas; Dallas, Davenport
Iowa: Elkins. w. Va: Houston
Texas; Jacksonville Fla; Louis
vile, KY: Nashville, Tenn; New
Orleans. North Platte. Neb.. and
Tampa, Fla.
The committee suggested legisla
ton to make possible quick trans
fer of Weather Bureau control to
the War Department in case oil
war.
Cooperation by Army and Navy
Air Services in assisting to make
upper air weather observations
from airplanes was approved.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
Letter ThroUs Light
on Washington sRuLe

bit of the inside story of George Washngton relations
with Congress 1888 has been revealed with the presentation
Princeton University Of hitherto unknown letter Of Wash
ington s, it learned today
The letter written from Rocky Hill three miles from the
university during the stay of Congress there and ad
dressed to Governor Clinton of New York.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
Letter from Washington

PRINCETON. N. J., Feb. ga
hitherto unpublished letter written
by George Washington to Governor
Clinton Of New York in 1888. has
been presented to Princeton Uni
versity ny an anonymous donor.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22

DIR. III. MATSUMOTO
Distinguished professor of the
Imperial University, KyOtO, Japan,
has just arrived i'm Los Angeles.
The object Of his visit to this
arid land is to study the subject
of fermentation, but it is difficult
to understand how he can study
this subject without running the
risk Of going to Jail.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
Rum Trials Decrease

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 22-con.
victions for intoxication in courts
OF special sessions in New YorIr
State decreased last year. ACCORDING
to Mrs. Florence z. s. Knapn aeo-
rotary of State. The total in 1904
was 1928, whereas last year there
were 1870.
The Washington times., 1926-02-22
March Comes In Like a
Lion
And Goes Out Like a Lamb

And between the coming and GO
ing are so many changes in tenn
perature March has been termed
the Danger Month" The sudden
changes in temperature are not
only dangerous for the individual,
but dangerous for foods exposed
to them in the Window-Sill Ice
Box. Foods subjected to changes
in temperature spoil rapidly.
There is but one safe place for
food-your refrigerator-kept at
an even cold by a regular supply
of Ice.
American 10 the Ice made Of fit
cred uUafer, and deIiUered in clean
sUae0nss 90 regularly you can al
1sosk set your sOGtch by the De.
EOeyynlGn's aYYi00I.
American
ICE
Company