davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09
$1,000
will hold your car, 80
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT


Buick ~ Tour. late best con.
dition: cost $500; reduction silo; -
sale price. 80. Z. So =. - os0
Jordan: ',refinished', same as Blue
10y. late ~; cost s616; reduc-
tion SlzS; sale price !. y. I. S. -. $3.50
Chandler sedan. late "a; traffic
transmission: Pixies Peak motor
nearly new Hood tires: motor
rebuilt by owner Reduction.
$685. sale price. y S4oV
oakland, ~: new type eis .ise
wheels: refinishads cost. 1925; re-
duction, $226; sale PRICE. 1900
Nash roadster. 20: like new: less
than months old: new car guar
antee; cost new, si,326: reduce
tion, 500; sale price (sold on
new car Daais1 -. s. -. s. vi 20
LOWEST PRICES
Compare Them
LexIfirton Anstead''; bargain Z. s SIS
Chandfer Dispatch "22'' 500
Buick Coupe, High Hood, $50
Gardner Roadster Bearings -. s ssee
Chevrolet "a Coupe. s're-finished" 5 $3.50
Ford, New s26. Tudor. 80. 81 IL
MaxyvalI sedar Traveller. :. /. !. -. $3.50
Ford 4-door, ..reffnished ed =. $2I 8
Ford Coupe, late model -. $500 l50
Bo odas' rs. late aspecial Touring $3.50
Chevrolet % Sedan; bargain $40
rs other cars Il your price.'
'sWAI CE''
NASH DISTRIBUTORS
1909 4 ST. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09

A. -
Times and Herald Contest Editor, June I'D 1926
Washington, ID. G.
always bet money on Times and Herald CLASH
be to win.
The Times and Herald Classified Ads did for hope
they do Others. We bought
sewing machines also disposed OF pieces Of furn
least, inserted
room ad in The Times and Herald Classified Ads for
starting had rented before
o'clock the first day.
applicants the 1t
$500 and be Of results
Respectfully,
S22 18th St. E. MRS. ii. M. HADERNEAN.
Washington D. G.
,;nDp Timss and Herald Classified Ads for Results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-09

To Rent
UNDER $50 (A)

Phone CLASSIFIED us 70 MoIM $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
No Diamond esMines,

Diamonds are not found in any spe-
cial locations. On the American CON
tinent, with the exception of Arkan-
sas, the diamond has never been found
in the actual matrix in which it was
formed, but in gravels and earth which
are the result of the breaking down OF
rock peridotite. This rock decrepi-
tates very readily, cracks and alters
into a greenish soapstone-like sub
stance and then actually into yellow
ish green powder. The mines located
in South Africa, or volcanic pipes, as
they really are, are like yellow snuff
on the surface, then II gradually turns
into a yellow rock, then into blush
grain to a depth of 1000 feet, then
becomes a black rock going down to
depth of $500 feet. Diamonds are
usually found in octahedron shapes or
some modification of the same.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
Mr.. Frog Gifted With
Astonishing Structure

The bony system of the frog is very
simple. It has only nine yertebrae in
its backbone fewer than any other
animal-and it possesses no ribs at
all.
Thus it is obliged literally to swal-
low by gulps the air it breathes, in
stead of projecting its chest as hui
mans do, and creating vacuum for
the atmosphere TO pour into.
Its hind legs are very peculiar in
one respect, the two bones which form
the heel in man being greatly elon-
gated, so as to give an extra joint in
the middle of the big "splay' foot;
besides. the pelvis hinges onto the
backbone, SO as to give joint in the
middle Of the back, says Nature Maya
zine
How much these extra hinges assist
in leaping. you can see if you viii take
strip of stiff paper and fold it sew
eral times. Press the folds together
and you will find that the paper strip
has a spring to it. Three or four folds
give a certain amount of spring, FIVE
or six folds make the spring much
stronger, and every additional fold
adds so much spring power.
1t is the same way with the frog,
which, besides having enormously long
and muscular hind legs, is assisted in
jumping by hinge in his back and
another in his foot In scientific
phrase the frog is modified" for Jump
ing, that being his method of progress
sion.
He has no knee-pan. the bones OF
the upper and lower leg being con-
nected by a hinge of cartilage merely.
On each hind foot he has a sixth toe,
that has become rudimentary The
fore feet have only four toes each, the
thumb being absent.
The frog has a huge skull, with
very small brain cavity, and an enor-
nous mouth for the purpose of swal-
lowing fish or any other prey of size
whole. An artist tells story of
pet frog he had in an aquarium that
attempted to INCEST a baby alligator
He found Mr.. Frog, who had taken
down the small saurian head first.
jumping against the glass sides Of the
aquarium in vain efforts to drive down
the tail of the victim which was too
long to find room inside for its accom-
mediation.
The frog has its tongue fastened in
front and loose behind, so that it can
capture insects by whipping it over
and outwardly. The frog lays eggs
that produce fshlike tadpoIes, subse-
quently transformed into the final
shape. The tadpole breathes through
gills like fish, has tail and no legs.
and is vegetable feeder.
The metamorphosis it undergoes is
one of the most marvellous things In
nature If it were not so common it
would astonish the world
Think of vegetables eating fish with
tail and gills turning into an air
breathing land animal developing
teeth and becoming a carnivorous
quadruped!
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
Fielding Yost Stresses
Fair Play in Athletics

intercollegiate athletics for sports
manship and fair play rather than for
scores was asked by Fielding FL. Yost,
director of athletics at the University
Of Michigan. before the Interfrater-
nifty association of Chicago.
Winning the game is only part OF
a college athletic contest. the veteran
Big Ten coach said The other test
is to determine which institution has
instilled the better craftsmanship and
loyalty into its team, student body
and alumni
Addressing bis audience as alumni
Of the universities and colleges of the
country and the Middle West particu-
larly, Yost reminded them that sue
cessful program of intercollegiate ath-
letics is largely in the hands OF the
alumni, to whom athletics makes the
most universal appeal Such pro-
gram aims at the development OF In
tercollegiate sportsmRnship.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
Goose Goslin Short One
Home Run in Settlement

Denman Thompson, the Washing
ton scribe, tells this one on the we'll
known smuggling Goose, who recently
gave Clarke Griffith an attack of the,
D. It's by asking for raise of IS, 600
Goslin was once known as a modest
youth, but judging from his recent
letters to Mr.. Griffith, big league en-
vironment has made him about as
diffident as pickpocket. Be that as
it may, here is friend Thompson's lit
tie tale
In Washington well-known tailor
offered suit of clothes for every
home run made by the Washington
players. He's a friend Of Goslin, by
the way.
Before the season opened Goslin
dropped around to his place of bust
ness and had four suits of clothes
made. Even his tailor friend didn't
understand the method in Goslin's
madness when he said, "Charge 'em-"
Goose, of course, expected to clean
up his account with home run drives
Later in the season Goslin was asked
how he and his tailor friend were
making it.
"Pm sorry. but I've disappointed
him a trifie," said the Goose. 'tAt this
time l still owe him one home run"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
Police Officer Didn't
Quite Ger Situation

AT one of the open-air summer con-
certs in New York the park band was
playing classic symphony in which
part. This trumpet was supposed to
come from a distance Heard off, !"
and indoors the trumpeter was Gus
tomarily somewhere off in the stage
wings. On this occasion he had left
the band stand to seek some favorable
location. The music reached the
point where the trumpet was supposed
to take it up and there was dead
hush. No trumpet
Then from a distant clump of
bushes there fioated through the dark
ness the first silvery notes of the
trumpet solo. Suddenly they stopped
short and there was another breath
less hush. Then from another clump
Of bushes came a few more notes.
Again silence.
The despairing band leader raised
his baton to continue the symphony
when few more notes rang out from
a nearer clump. Again they were cut
off abruptly.
The temperamental leader was
rapidly going mad, when from a still
different place a considerable part of
the solo came rather blurred and hur-
riedly but triumphant. It was cut off
suddenly with blatt and there was
a scurry on the outskirts of the
crowd. Through them charged the
trumpeter screaming in two or three
languages, none of them English. Be
hind him painted four fat policemen.
The frantic musician hurled his trum-
pet passionately at the leaders feet
and turned on his pursuers like a
hunted animal
''Vat eesY demanded the orchestra
leader Of a perspiring sergeant.
TITS all right, Chief" said the SER
geant soothingly. go right on wild
your piece. We just want this gim-
mick here for distairbin' the peace.
He was thryin' to butt into we're par
ty."-Everybody's Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

want to say / been there. Must go
to washington, too. There's sights
there Don't want them; just want
to say l been there" And. having a
plentiful supply Of tablets secured
from a vegetarian, he subsisted as
well as any vegetarian, secluded in
the mail car until the brakeman cried ::
San Francisco!" and another post
mark was stamped on his forehead.
1t was the early morning delivery.
The postman went up a stoop, whis-
Ting and crying: lobe Budd Lobe
Anyone know LobeY
Budd Lobe knew Lobe and he
FASTENED down the stairs.
"Sixty-four dollars duel' said the
postman
'Why, if it isn't Simon Boobies I"
cried Budd How are you, Simon?
What on earth are you doing here?
And what's that on your forehead?
What kind OF stamp album are you
wearing?"
Said the pcstman: "sixty-four dol
lars, please r
Then Bud@ Lobe understood.
''What? Fer Simon Boobies? He
amt worth N Sorry, Simon, but you
know you aren't worth anything like
sixty-four dollars"
81 know it," Simon admitted, and
mumbling something about being de-
lighted to see him, Budd ran down the
stoop, and rushed around the corner,
flying from so much unpaid postage.
''Well, if this isn't a sell !" exclaimed
the postman. Nov, what's to become
Of you?"
"Kind o. like to see Washington"
drawled Simon. Anyway, I've got it
to say that I've been to Frisco"
And with the government at loss
of sixty-four dollars, he was forward
ed to the dead letter Office.
A clerk rudely tore off his coat. 1t
was the envelope" of the dead let
ter" In vest pocket was a card
bearing the name and home address
of Simon Boobies.
They sent him home from the dead
letter Office.
Says Simon: There's always ways
of dom things. Been everywherel
Didn't see much places, but just the
same can say l was there"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
The Miser

Once upon a time there was miser
who used to hide his gold at the foot
of tree in his garden; but every
week he used to dig it up and gloat
over his gains. A robber, who had
NOTICED this, went and dug up the gold
and decamped with it. When the
miser next went to gloat over his
treasures, he found nothing but the
empty hole. He tore his hair and
raised such an outcry that all the
nelghbors came around him, and he
told them how he used to visit his
gold. did you ever take any of it
out?" asked one of them. why" said
he, II only looked at It," "Then come
again and look at the hole" said
neighbor: lit will do'you just as much
good Wealth unused might just as
well not exist. -Aesop.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
POOR OLD WALTER
JOHNSON is DONE?
Records Show That He Still
Is Great Player.

Those vigilant and DISTINGUISHED
souls who stand around waiting to
sound the first alarm for volunteer
pallbearers were pleased to see the
beginning of the end of Walter John
son when the Pirates beat him in the
final game of the 1925 world series.
Walter, they chorused with pardon
able glee, was through, all-over-and-
done-with passe.
The writer presumes that one ball
game proves this fact. He, however,
would prefer to Judge the merits Of
the case on one season, the last
The official records, show the thirty
eight-year-old master to have turned
out very natty performance for the
season of 1925. In fact, only two
other pitchers, Rommel of the Ath-
letics and Lyons of the White Sox,
topped him in games won in spite Of
the fact that he was incapacitated for
more than month.
Had Johnson retained his health
over the entire campaign, it is alto
gether conceivable that he would have
won at least twenty-five games, there
by driving his critics to cover. As
it was, he won twenty, with RommeI
and Lyons leading him by a single
victory.
Only seven games were lost by the
Senatorial wonder, and in percentage
of victories only Stanley Coveleskie,
another elderly gent, had the edge
on him.
Then there was the matter Of earned
runs, a department that gives the real
low down on a pitchers ability. Here
Walter was third, Coveleskie and
Herb Pennock of the Yankees being
the only American league pitchers to
better his figures.
Next? Well, the old boy hit for an
average of .433, which is generally re-
garded as fairly adequate perform
ance in any league It wasn't any
build-up, either. johnson was used in
many games as a pinch hitter and
proved to be Washington's most de-
pendable right-hand batter among the
relief forces.
Fielding? Don't make us laugh. Our
stays are a trife tight He went
through the entire season without an
error. Poor old Walter Johnsonl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
SpnrtNntes

An amateur is any contestant who
can't play well enough to collect.
University of California baseball
nine is booked to play Lafayette col
lege at Easton, Pa, June 8.
Luis Firpo. the Argentine heavy
weight fighter, was drug clerk before
he entered professional pugilism.
George F. Baker, aged eighty-fve,
who gave Columbia university it's ath-
letic field, keeps himself fit by play
ing golf.
Infielder Floyd G. Herman has been
released by the Brooklyn Dodgers to
the Minneapolis club of the American
association.
Robert w. veach, former Detroit,
Boston and Washington outfelder.
has accepted terms to play with CO.
lumbus this year
The Little Rock Southern associa-
ton club has purchased Third Base
man Armstrong from the Milwaukee
American association club.
Five boxing titles changed hands in
the United States In 1925-rthe light
heavyweight, lightweight, junior light
weight, bantamweight and fiyweight.
AS we understand it, Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills will engage In deadly
combat next summer If sufficient
number of iron men insist upon 1t.
Paul Fahey, southpaw pitcher and
first baseman. who has been playing
semi-pro ball in Ohio, has been signed
by the Fairmont club of the Middle
Atlantic league.
Mike Kelley is game guy and
glutton for punishment, the Mime
apolis manager having undertaken to
manage five lefthanded pitchers at one
and the same time.
Professor Ross of the University Of
Wisconsin says there are 1000 stu
dents at the university who are vast
ing their time. OF course he doesn't
include the football stars.
Rogers Hornsby. manager of the st.
T ovyis Cardinals fE now member Of
the board of directors Of the club.
Hornshy now owns most of the stock
previously held by Branch Hickey.
Max Carey, outielder of the world
champion Pittsburgh team, is about
the only real choke-hitter left in the
major leagues Now the demand is
for bats with small handles and large
ends, to permit of greater leverage.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
Leopard and Tiger

The range of the leopard is wide
one, extending through the whole of
Africa and the south of Asia from the
Caucasus and Palestine eastward,
writes F. B, Forester.
BY the natives of India the animal
is sometimes called the tree tiger, the
leopard being as much at home among
the branches as on the ground.
Throughout South Africa. too, the
leopard is commonly called the tiger
by the Dutch-speaking community, a
name that is apt to give rise to some
confusion, the tiger proper being con-
fined to Asia, and quite unknown In
Africa.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
Famous Old University

Cambridge, one of the two famous
English universities, is situated at
Cambridge, 48 miles northeast of Lon
don. The early history of the univer-
sity is traditional until the Twelfth
century. Sigebert, king of the East
Angles, is said to have established a
school at Cambridge about $50 A. D.
The university received its first char
ter from Henry III, In 1881, was In
corporated by Elizabeth in 1871, and
sent two members to parliament in
1903, a privilege which it has enjoyed
ever since. The university consists of
II colleges and halls, and has an
average attendance Of about 1000 stu
dents. Newton, Bacon, and many of
the greatest scholars and poets of Eng
land have come from the institution
Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

Frank Jackson (above) of Keller
ton. Iowa, regained the horseshoe
pitching championship Of the world at
st. Petersburg, Fla, when he defeated
PITT Mossman, nineteen, Of Eldora,
Iowa. title holder for the last two
years in two out Of three games.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

And then just think what a team
Helen and Suzanne would make If
they played togetherl
Starting with only IL clubs In 1890,
the British Amateur Boxing associa-
ton now controls over 300
The Seattle Pacific Coast league
club sold Sam Crane, shortstop, to
Buffalo Of the International league.
Jack Dunn, owner and manager OF
the Baltimore Orioles, is reputed to
be one of the richest men in base
ball.
H. ]. Hun, athletic director at Grin
nell college, Grinnell. Iowa, has been
appointed track coach at Kansas uni
versity.
At one time and another they have
rated six ball players above Ty Cobb
but where are they nowi And what
is their names7
Among the nature fakes are the
stories of these college correspondents
which tell of a wrestling victory
avenging football defeat
Johnny Tobin, former outhelder of
the st. Louis Browns, who was traded
to Washington with Joe Bush, appears
to be pleased with his transfer.
Wise Beal, eighteen-year-old Char
Iotte high school player, has been
signed by the Charlotte club OF the
South Atlantic league, for a tryout
He ia a pitcher.
Tony Taeth, veteran right-handed
pitcher who was with Des Moines
last season until his arm failed him,
has signed with Columbus of ire
American association.
Babe Ruth, the batting wonder,
uses a bat that weighs AZ ounces,
while Rogers Hornsby. termed the
most natural hitter the game has ever
known, uses a % ounce bat.
Columbus Of the American associa-
ton, has obtained Pitcher Ebert John
son from the Pittsburgh Pirates. He
was with Albany Of the Eastern
league last season on option.
There are nine classes of fighters:
Flyweights, bantamweights, feather
weights, junior lightweights, light
weights, welterweights, middleweights,
light heavyweights and heavyweights.
Charley Hartnett, Of the Cubs, was
the only National league catcher to
take part in 100 games or over last
season. Hartnett war in ITO. Then
followed Snyder, Giants; Taylor,
Brooklyn, and Smith. Pittsburgh. with
o6 apiece.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
Women Locomotive Pilots

A school has been opened at Bel
grade to teach women to drive steam
locomotives. The opening of new
railroad drew attention to the short
age in men. The women pupils do
not discard the skirt, which, in foot,
they wear rather long, but practical
work will probably make graduates
adopt trousers and overalls, as SO
many women did in France when
forced by the war to take up mems
professions.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

Columbus Of the American associa-
ton, has obtained Pitcher Ebert John
son from the Pittsburgh Pirates. He
was with Albany Of the Eastern
league last season on option.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
u. S. LOST
SIXTY-FOUR
DOLLARS
40 Dy short story Pub. 20
By CHARLES FORT

~ mon Boobies had ways OF
his own, so you must not be as
x tonished at anything done by
him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

There are nine classes of fighters:
bantamweights, feather
weights, junior lightweights, light
weights, welterweights, middleweights,
light heavyweights and heavyweights.
, 1926-11-04
BHNMAHND XOPA "UbIT AHC-
KIM TAbOP

CneAYUWaa reHepanbHaa CHeBRa
xOpa "ublraHCRNd Ta6Op" cOCTON-
Tea B naTHHly, S HOa6pa, B nome
meHnn EAy6a "MaaR, 1889 Mna-
BORn aBe. HaqaAo poBHO B 7.30 Be
qepa. IlpOCaT He Ona3gblBaTB.
CERPETAPb.
, 1926-11-04
B CTP0NTEHbH0 = 3ANM0B0M
ObLuECTBE

IIpH PyccRoM HapOIHoM CTpoH-
Te.IbHo : 3aHMoBoM 06mecTBe oTH-
pHBaeTca 1871 cepHa. Kacca oTR-
pHTa Ea;EIHH qeTBepT c Z qac.
Begepa 10 9 vac. Beqepa. KOMHTeT
mpoCuT Beck TOBapHnIeh %HOIyMaTB
90 9TOM II npHrTH 3aHHcaTbca R
4IeHB 9ToTo O6mecTBa. B cIyqae
HyHIH HIH H0EyIIBH HeIBHRHM0T0
HMymecTBa BH cMo%eTe HoIyqHTB
Ce6e IeHeT Ha 0qeHb BMToIHHX yc
T0BHaX. T0BapHHIH, TeTaIomHe ono
,IGHTB IeHeT Ha HepBHfi "MOpr9q"
pa nOIpo6HocTaMH o6paHIafTecb
EaE;IHH TeTBepr - B HapOIHBh
IoM, 917 H. ByI cTpHT.
CeRpe1apb H. ulAaHA
5, 6, II, Is, Is, 20, 25 27)
, 1926-11-04
yExAlN gOM0N

Ha IHaX HpoeXaIa qepe3 4HHa-
TO H0c,IeIHaa HapTHa cOBeTcHHx nh
%eHepoB, RoTOpaa npaETHHoBaIa He
cEOIbEo Meca1eB y 6opIa B lIeT-
pOHTe.
B YHEaro cOTIaIaTaH OcMaTpH-
Balm ceIbcR0 = X03. MamHHM Man
-k0pMHRa II, yBB, HaHIH Tx ny
qmHMH, He%eIH IeTpohTcEHe: 10
KpaHHeH Mepe OHH TAR BHpaSa-
Inch Ha 6aHEeTax II Jpn HcTBTa-
HIM MamHH Ia 0HMTHoM none.
llO3HaR0MHTbca c TH3HbIo pyc-
cROi HO.IOHHH B 4HHaro %C0BeTcRHe
nyTemecTBeHHHRH He cOqIH Hy%-
HBIM. 3aTO oHH y4eIHlH HeMa.Io
BHHMaHHa MHqHTaH abe, RE ITO
BeqepaM paaryIHBaDT 1eBHIIB COM
HHTeIbHOH HpaBcTBeHHOcTH.
, 1926-11-04
HET APTNCTOB

H3 pa3IHTHHX aMepHHaHcRIIX re
aTpOB B ~nOCIeIHee BpeMa Bee IA
HE II qaue 3aHpaIHHBaIOT HaC pc
E0MeHIoBaTb pyccHHx HeBHoB II lie
BHH: 6apHTOHOB, TeHOpoB, coHpaHO,
KoHTp : aIbTo. Me%Iy TEN - pyc
cRHx apTHcTOB B qHEarO B HBIHem
HEN ce3OHe oqeHb MaIo, B OCO0e1
HocTH 0HepHBIX, ia II re 3aHaTH b
pa3IHqHBIX R0.I0HHaIbHMX lpeIIl-
pHaTHax.
EcIH ora H0rOHa aMepHEaHIeB
ga pyccRHMH apTHcTaMH oyer
HMeTb, ycHeX, TO I0I0HHH 1pHIeTcA
OcTaTbca 0e3 B0BalbHHX chi.
, 1926-11-04
lEKuNa

HyAPH, H. Tx. B B%ocEpeceHbe,
Z HOa6pa, B 2 qaca 1Ha, B home
meHHH 1876 Ban BDpeH cTpHT,
Hporp. 0-BoM B-HIH ycTpaHBaeTca
1eEHHa Ha TeMy: "0cHOBHHe NONE
HTn B HcTopHH qeJOBeqecEoH MIL
GIN Il H8O6peTaTeIbHOcTb." lex
rop H3 PyccEoTo HapOIHOro Viii
BepcHTeTa A. i. boBHIEHii. HaMe
zen TaRIe Il HocTaHOBRe PAL Ipy
FIX IeRIHH. CIeIHTe ga ra3eTaMH.
BxOJ 6ecHIaTHHii. PyccEaa 10
IoHHa he IoIHHa HpoHycTHTb Hi
0IH0li H3 9THX IeEIIHff.
HPOT. 0-BO B-1N
, 1926-11-04
6NAETbI HA RNHO : R0HUEPT
EAT PyCCK0rO uEHTPA

BH1eTM Ha RHH0 TOHHepT II
6aI, ycrpaHBaeMHii PyccEm Hen
.TpoN 7, YHEaTo, B B%OcEpeceHbe II
H0a6pa C. T., M0IHo HpHO6pecTH B
c,leIyIOHIHX MecTaX:
B peIaBuHu "PyccEHii BecTHHE
-PaccDeT, 1922 B. qHEaro abe.
B EoOHepaT. pecTopaHe 1884 B.
IHBuIHoH CT,
B "BocToH" pecTopaHe, 1852
B. 1lIHBHTHOH cTpHT.
B napHEMaXepcROii lIMHTp. To-
uoBa, 1906 HopT AmIaHI abe II y
BceX TIeHoB PyccTorO TleHTpa.
R0MNTET.
4 49,
, 1926-11-04
OT'E34 C. A. 6OPOBCKOrO

BapHToH C. A. B%opoBcEHf Ha
4Hax ye3TaeT O6paTHo 30 6IopH-
ny (NIHaMH, CT. HeTepc6ypr, TAM
N.Y., RE HaqHHaDTca 3aHaTHa B
gro oHepHoH cTyIHH. Me%4y npo-
qHM C. A. Be3eT C co6oH HepeBOI
"IeMoHa", RoToporo Hpe4HoIaraer
n%ocTaBHTb 30 b,IOpHIe.
, 1926-11-04
VS. EBP9HB

B KOHHe HOa6pa Meca1a BOsBpa
mapTca Ha EBpoHM H3BecTHaa B
ROIoHHH 4%eaTeIBHH1a O.. COD8a
P'yccROn HHTeIIHTeHHHH = a4BH-
IA Bopehma. 4aae
T-%a Bopefma HoceTHga RoBHy,
BHtbHy, BapmaBy II 4pyrHe TopO1a
.IHTBH n IIolBmH.