davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-12
GOV. HI. FUGUA
DIES IN LOUISIANA
O. H. Simpson Succeeds in
Office Vacated by Sudden
Death of KIan Foe.
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, October 12.-
Arrangements for the funeral of Gov.
Henry L. Fuqua of Louisiana, who
died here last night, were being held
up pending the arrival here today of
Mrs. Fuqua, who has been on a tour
through the North. The governors
wife was located shortly after his
death in Clarksdale, Miss.
Members of his immediate family
and few close friends were at his
bedside in the executive mansion
when he died from internal gastric
hemorrhages. The illness, from which;
he had been suffering but few days..
had not been regarded as serious.
Lieut.. Gov. o. H. Simpson was
sworn in as governor last night by
Chief Supreme Court Justice Charles
A. O'Neill.
Gov. Fuqua stood for conservative
and constructive administration; he
was firm believer in education. The
outstanding act Of his tenure of office
was the enactment Of legislation pro-
hlbitlng the wearing of masks, and
during the two years he was governor
he had the opposition Of the Ku Klux
Klan.
He was born November 8, 1865. at
Baton Rouge, was educated at Louis
lana State University and was mar
ried In 1890 to Miss Laura Malta. Two
children were born to the union, Mrs.
Walter Scott Of Tallulah, La, and
Henry L. Fuqua, jr., a student at
Louisiana State University He be-
came a candidate for the governor.
ship in 1923.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
ASK SCHOOL SIGNS
FOR STANTON PARK
Parents Want Speed Regu-
lated as Safeguard for
Children,

The Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night Joined in the crusade
against traffic dangers to school
children and in q number of resolu-
tiOns called on city officials to place
'school-slo' signs near the Peabody
Hilton School and to eliminate park
ing on one side of G street along
Stanton Park, from Fourth to Sixth
streets, to minimize present dangers
from fast-noving traffic on the
arterial highway to Baltimore.
"A third resolution calling for elm
mating the sidewalk on the north side
of c street, between Fourth and Sixth
streets, on the south side of Stanton
Park, was referred to the committee
on streets for study.
The association also considered the
proposal to delay the opening OF the
public schools from 8 am. to g:15 am.
The entire slate OF the past years
officers was reelected. They are:
Harry N. Stull, president, reelected
for his third term; a. II. Gregory.
vice president; John p. Smith, second
vice president; ID. F. Manning, sec
retary; Robert i. Bier, financial Sec
retary; George Clagett, treasurer, and
Mr.. Gregory and Mr.. Stull, delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The association also voted q reso-
luton cOndemning the reported use
of school repair funds for complet-
ing construction of new school build
ings. and asked the House subcom-
mittee inquhing into administration
of the local government to look into
this subject.
The association voted to hold a card
party for the benefit of the treasury
Of the association, the party to be
held early in November.
Commissioner Proctor L. Dougher-
ty is to be invited to address the next
meeting of the association on No
vember 8. President Stull announced
The association indOrsed the pro-
gram of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations for holding membership
and plans were laid for
inaugurating a campaign for the
Stanton Park body on November 13
to 20. One new member was admit
ted last night, Miss Christine NJ. Cor
lett, 613 + street northeast.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
WORLD SERIES HERO
TO "GLAD HAND"
St. Paul, Neb., Decorates for Home.
coming of Alexander, Cards
Famous Pitcher.
By the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, Nebr., October 12.-This
town of 1000 persons is preparing for
home town invasion, not by alex
ander the Great" but by Alexander
the Greater" who pitched the Cardi
nails to the world base ball champion
ship.
Today the name of, Grover Cleve.
land Alexander was all that was nec-
essary to start conversation, whether
in the depot, lunchrooms. barber shops
or in county court. In the interium
of the continual buzz of praise of ST.
Paul's idol, who left here as a tele-
phone lineman many years ago to try
his luck in the major league, citizens
made plans for the homecoming Of
Alexander. He is expected home next
Monday.
The town is decorated and those
who know the favorite dish of Alex
ander's were checking lists and get
ting ready for a whale of q banquet.
The celebration started Sunday aft.
ernoon after Alexander had stopped
the Yankees in the seventh inning
and had sailed along to victory. The
town went wild. The band was called
out and marched to the home of Mrs.
William Alexander mother Of the Sc
ries hero. and serenaded her. She re-
sponded only with tears.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
TWO OFFICERS PROMOTED.
Lieut.. Coils. J. E. Morris and P. g.
Galleher Now Full Colonels.

Lieut.. Coils. John F.. Morris and
Paul c. Galleher, both of the Infantry,
have been promoted to the grade of
colonel Col. Morris has been sta
toned recently at Columbia, S. c.,
and Col. Galleher at Fort Benning,
Ga. Col. Norris is from Louisiana
and served as a colonel of volunteers
during the Spanish War and the Phil
ippine insurrection. He was appoint
ed a first lieutenant in the Regular
Infantry in February, 1901, and
reached the grade of lieutenant colonel
in July, 1920.
Col. Galleher, who is from Ken
lucky, began his military career as
a captain in the 1st Kentucky In
fantry in June, 1898, and served in
the World War as lieutenant colonel
lin the National Army. He was ap-
pointed a first lieutenant of Infantry
in the Regular Army in February,
1901, and was made a lieutenant
colonel In July, 1920.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
new HAVEN DEFENDS
HIGHER COAL, RATES
Northern Roads Operation Cost
Greater Than Tidewater Lines,
7. c. C. Is Told.

NEW YORK, October 12.-W. A.
Gordon, statistical accountant for the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, yesterday contended before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that New England carriers We're en-
titled to higher rates on coal ship
ments than railroads in the Eastern
district as a whole.
He presented figures in support of
his contention to the commission,
which is inquiring into the all-rail
rates on coal from central Pennsyl-
vania mines to New England and
other Eastern points. to decide whether
the rates should be reduced.
Robert l.. Wallace, New England
district manager of the Pocahontas
Fuel Co, said any material increase
in the cost of delivering West Virginia
coal would handicap its successful
with Pennsylvania coal.
F. T. McCauley, assistant general
freight agent Of the Western Mary
land Railroad, testifying before the
commission, sought to show that op-
Grafton Of Northern rail lines was
much more expensive than that of
Southern tidewater lines.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Bill due "Uncle Sam, M. d." for
services rendered in the form of
medicinal waters at the Hot Springs
National Park, Arkansas, must be
paid on the dot, or not at all.
This was revealed today by the
Interior Department, which an
nounced that some unnamed resi-
dent of the United States felt so
grateful for beneficial baths received
years ago at the establishment main
tanned by the department at the
Springs that he has sent the govern
ment $40, which has been returned
Evening star., 1926-10-12
us. RUSSIAN TRADE
GOES TO ENGLAND
America Drops to Third Place
in Volume of Business
With Soviet.
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, October 12.-Great Bri.
tain has captured first place from the
United States in the volume of trade
with Russia.
In 1925, despite the absence of diplo.
matte recognition, the United States
led the world in Russian trade, but
this year the United States has fallen
to third place. According to statistics
of the trade commissariat for the last
II months, the. order of trade was as
follows: Great Britain, $4,000, 900;
Germany, $131 900, 900; United States,
$64,000.000; France, $27,0O0,00O, and
Italy. $26,000,000.
The poor showing of the United
States was due to great diminutton
in Soviet orders placed in the United
States for cotton, machinery, textiles
and similar products, which, the Rus
slams say, they can buy on more ia
vorable terms in Europe on credit Of
from two to three years.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
CLARK MEMORIAL
STATUE DEDICATED
Wilbur Pays Tribute to Ore
CONS Commander at Brad
ford Vt.) Exercises.
BY the Associated Press.


BRADFORD, VT, October 12.-Old
records of the Navy Department were
reopened here today by Secretary
Wilbur to trace the sturdy patriotism
that marked the life of Rear Admiral
Charles Edgar Clark, under whose
command the hattleship Oregon surged
over $4,000 miles of sea in 1898 to play
her decisive role in the battle Of
Santiago.
Mr. Wilbur delivered the principal
address at the dedication of a memo
rial statue to Admiral Clark in the
town of his birth.
Mare Island Blast Cited.
He recalled that the valor and de-
termination which marked the bat
tleship commander had appeared
when n magazine exploded at the
Mare Island Navy Yard in 1892, when
IA persons were killed and Comdr.
Clark was among the first on the
scene.
In his report Comdr. Clark told Of
smoke rising from an adjoining house
stored with all kinds of explosives.
"I undertook to extinguish any
fire inside with the other hose" he
wrote. Going inside, l was unable
to discover any flame"
Yet the danger had been there, the
Secretary said, and later charred
boxes filed with great quantities of
powder were removed from this maya
zine.
Mr.. Wilbur also read two letters
written by Admiral Clark to the Navy
Department regarding rewards for
the officers who served in the Span
ish American War.
They showed that twice the Ore
CONS captain had been forced to make
momentous decisions on that voyage,
once when ne reached Rio Janeiro
and was left to decide whether he
should remain there in safety or dare
the chance of single-handed combat
with the whole Spanish fleet. The
letters were significant for what they
omitted, Mr.. Wilbur said.
mo claim is made for courage or
skill, or of those qualities we here
honor today" he added. but only Of
his high sense of responsibility for
decisions affecting not only his ship.
hut the welfare and success of his
country"
Evening star., 1926-10-12
WE'D BEFORE REGISTRARS
British Couples in Large Numbers
Prefer Economy Marriages.

LONDON, October s LP.-Economy
marriages are on the increase in Eng
land. Mary and John are taking vows
before a registrar in increasing num-
bers and eliminating the religious cere-
mony because of the expense.
The civil marriages for period of
five years have made up "a per cent of
the total. which is a marked increase
over pre-war days. Registrars be-
heve this Is no indication Of the slack.
ening Of relSi6As belief
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Regular Frisco
Air Line to Hawaii
Planned by Wilbur
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October
ia dirigible capable Of main
tanning a regular, reliable sched-
ule between San Francisco and
Hawaii Is the objective Of plans
of the Navy Department. Secre-
tary Of the Navy Curtis d. Wilbur
said yesterday.
II do not say that 1t would be
put into regular service, but 1t
will be equipped so 1t can es-
tablish a regular scheduled route
at any time" the Secretary added.
Secretary Wilbur is in New
Haven to visit his daughter, Miss
Edna Wilbur, teacher in the New
Haven High School.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MILLER SUBSIDIARY
FIRM IN BANKRUPTCY
Investment Banking Corporation
Has Liabilities Of $1,690,265
and Assets of $1,660, ,308.


NEW YORK, October 12.-Bank-
ruptcy schedules were filed yesterday
by the Investment Banking Corpora
ton, a subsidiary of G. L.. Miller &
Co., Inc, also in bankruptcy, listing
liabilities Of $1,690,265.72 and assets
of 81 $50, ,308.57. The principal creditor
is G. L. Miller & Co., Inc, to which
the Investment Banking Corporation
owes, according to the petitions, ST.
612,785.75.
To collectors of taxes in Atlanta,
Ca: Memphis, Tenn, and in Birming-
ham and Mobile, Ala.,l are due sums
aggregating $4,000.
Included among the assets are equi-
ties in the Almadura Apartment Build
ing, Memphis; Claridge Manor Apart
ments, Birmingham: Peachtree Ter
race South Apartment. Atlanta, Ca;
st. Charles Apartments, Mobile, Ala,
and other apartment properties in the
South.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Grateful Bather Sends in $40 for Bath
Of Years Ago, But Uncle Sam Returns It

because the Treasury mas no au-
thority to accept such payment.
Persons suffering from various ills
may take advantage of the Govern
ment bathhouse there without cost,
provided they are absolutely unable
to pay. No provision is made for
future payment, should the bather
become able to pay. Once the baths
are given and the patient leaves the
matter is closed.
Il could not pay for it at the time"
said letter inclosins the $50, "and
as l consider it a credit, / now dis
charge my obligation. including in
terest." The writer is due to receive
a pleasant surprise.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BISHOP O'HARE DROWNED,
Prelate's Body Is Recovered IN
Kingston, Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, October 12
R).-Right Rev. William F.. O'Hare,
Bishop Of Jamaica, was drowned
while bathing yesterday. His body
was recovered.
Bishop O'Hare. who was a native
of Boston, returned only week ago
from the United States He headed
the Jamaica delegation to the Eucha-
ristic C0ugress in Chicago,
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Clothing Thief Goes to Jail.

James c. White, indicted on a
charge of housebreaking and larceny,
who was allowed to plead guilty to
petit larceny, was sent to Jail for six
months yesterday by Justice Hitz in
Criminal Court. He is accused of
stealing a quantity Of old clothing
from the headquarters of the Near
East Relief On June g.. last,
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Tests Faith Of Health-o- Maniac.

DETROIT. October IL @.-The
health.o-maniac, who is Mortified to
see any one eat cherries over which
cream has been pouredNarguing that
cream and acid are a painful combi-
nation once they reach. the digestive
organs-has something else to worry
about now. AT the National Dairy
Exposition a drink that is going over
big is orange juice and milk, vigor-
ously mixed In Q soda fountain
aha1en n
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Constant Cribbing
Puts End to Honor
System i'm College
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October "a
After Is years Of successful op-
GRAFTON the honor system OF Adel-
bert College of Western Reserve
University was abolished yester-
terday.
Persistent cribbing" was the rea-
son given by President Robert E.
o. Vinson of the university for the
actione Hereafter proctors will
supervise all examinations as
precaution against cheating.
The honor system will be re-
tanned at the college for women,
where few infractions Of the
honor system rules have been re-
ported.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
EX-GREEK KING OFFERED
THRONE AGAIN, is RUMOR
George and Queen Return Suddenly
to Bucharest-Connec Seen
With Athens Events.
By the Associated Press.

By the AeS0c1ated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, October
12.-Former King George and Queen
Elizabeth Of Greece, who have been
enjoying an excursion on the Danube
with King Ferdinand. have returned
suddenly to Bucharest by special
train from Braila. The newspapers
profess to have learned that the un-
expected move is associated with re-
cent events in Greece.
Persons In touch with George assert
that he has received numerous pro-
posals with a view to his resuring
the throne, but so far he has refused
to risk returning until he has obtained
absolute assurances that such a step
would be attended with complete sue
cess.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BYRD SHIP IN ROCHESTER.
North Pole Plane Goes Today to
Buffalo in Tour.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, October IL Up.
THE Josephine Ford, airplane in
which Comdr. Richard E. Byrd made
his flight over the North Pole, arrived
at Britton Field here yesterday after
an uneventful flight from Syracuse.
The plane is making a transconti-
mental tour. 1t will leave today for
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Snanish Town Flooded.

GRANADA, Spain, October IL U).--
The town of MolviZar has been isolated
and most of the houses destroyed by a
food following torrential rains. No
mention is made of casualties.
(Molvizar. in the Province OF Gran
ada, has a population Of 4,9004
Evening star., 1926-10-12
GROUP OF NICARAGUA
REBELS OvERPOWERED
Defeated by Government After
Fight Of Two Hours-Armed Ban
dts Giving Trouble.

BY the A5Soclated Prese.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, October 12.
announcement Is made by the gov
ernment Of the defeat Of a group of
about 100 revolutionists at Los Ro-
bles. The engagement lasted two
hours, seven of the revolutionaries
being killed and eight wounded. The
government forces lost three killed
and three wounded. The regular
forces captured arms and ammunition
and large quantity Of dynamite.
The collector of customs has pro-
tested to the American consul at Blue
fields against armed bandits, calling
themselves revolutionists. seizing Gus
tpms collections and American mAe,
chandise at Cape Gracias. :.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Japan is to spend $1o.50O. 900 In pro.
noting commercial aviation
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Newest and favorite photo of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, whose trial in Somer- vile, N. J., is exposure of nations eyes,, She asked that picture be taken: "so public can see exactly how l look"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Early return to Austrian chancellorship of Dr. Ru- dolph Damek, who recently resigned, is predicted. He quit in a crisis over demands Of government employees for wage increases.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Emory P. Hylant, Jr., z months old, son of a naval lieutenant living in Wash ington, D. C., whistles him. self to sleep loudly enough to be heard outside his nursery. Doctors vouch for the phenominal talent. The babe initiates popular arias.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
-Makes-NodeIs, All Listed in the Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ISIS
Hudson Essex
BIG REDUCTION IN NEW
AND USED CARS

Hudson Coach, 1925
New paint, mechanical cond: could not
be better, uphoister like new. SoS0.
Oakland Sedan, 1925
fully equipped, cond. like new. prtea
$500 or best offer.
Ford Touring, 1925
KIM only 5 few miles. balloon tires.
eond. like new. S305.
Ford Coupe, 1925
This car has had the best Of care.
has the appearances Of q new car: . rare
bargain, $500.
Ford Touring, 1923
Excellent condition. natural wood wheels.
b b, col s tiFss spare tire and other extras
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan
1925: this car is in the best OF condition
fully equipped. disc wheels. balloon tires.
bumper, front and rear: . rare bargain
SA76s Terms.
Essex 80 Coach
All steel body. new paint, MECHANICAL
eond. excellent. many extras; . bargain
Hudson Broughara, 1925
New tires, motor excellent, paint and
upholstery just like nav: VIII sacrtfice 1of
$976.
Hudson '26 Coach
Special paint beautiful blue, disc
wheels, bumper. spare tire and other ex.
tras, mechanical cond. perfect. mileage,
1000; q real bargain. $500.
Dodge Coupe, Late 1924
Excellent condition, good tries. uphol.
stery and original finish like news yours
for $3.50. Many other real bargains.
Ford 4-dOor Sedan, 1925
Balloon tires, spare tire. lock wheel and
other extras. fine shape, owner VIII sacri'
flee for $205.
Ford s26 Coupe
Balloon tires: general condition excel.
lent, $3.50. Terms Is desired.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Terms Arranged
Open Evenings and Sundays
1915 14th St. nj. $500

SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS
All OF these cars are to be
sold for unpaid balances.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926
Latest model: balloon tires. fully equip
ped: can't tell from brand new car: per
feet condition guaranteed. $3.50.
Duraalt 4-pass. Coupe, 1924
In Al condition.. This car WAS former:
been abused IN any way; plenty acees-
SORES: five practically new cord tires; me.
Chemically perfect: guaranteed. $500.
Buick q Touring
1926, model. 4.wheel brakes, mechani-
cally perfect. paint and upholstery very
goooed: tires AL: has not bssn abused
Ford Coupe, Late 1925
Balloon tires, in Al condition: many
accessories. $3.50.
Essex q Sedan
like Sa clock n upho SSS and paint very
good. Mechanically Al. real bargain.
Packard Straight 5 ROADSTER
1926 sport model: best looking car in
town: mechanically perfect.
Hudson Coach, 1895
This car has only been RIM, 8, 200
very good. s695.
Cadillac 81 Touring
New tires. paint and upholstery like
new: Al mechanically. S795.
Studebaker Big g Sedan
Al all through. $3.50.
Ford 4-door Sedan
cal condition: looks and runs ike new
car. $500.
Studebaker Big g
overhauled and repaired: good tires: in
perfect order. 5000.
EIcar, 1924
Good tires. good paint; in excellent con-
dition and guaranteed, $3.50.
DuranL Sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good, S395.
4 Ford Tourinqs, 500 Up
Studebaker 6
Touring car, 1924; all new cord tires
dition, S465.
Ford' Tudor Sedan
Model 1925: new paint: can't tell IRON
new car: just overhauIed. $500.
1924 Overland Touring
Coed tires. new paint. A real bargain.
S225
Termss One-fifth Cash
Balance i'm II Months
Glassmlam's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 L St. N. w. Main 67O5
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
owe NEVER

owe NEVER
MISREPRESENT"
you WILL FIND HERE A WIDE VA.
RIETY--THE QUALITY YOU APPRE-
CIATE. AT THE PRICE You CARE no
PAY.
BUICk-Coupes, Sedans. Roadsters
and Tourings.
CHRYSLER-Brou
DODGE-Tourings and SedanS.
FORD-Tourings and Coupes.
HUPMOBILE-Sed and Coupes.
JEWETT-Coaches and Broughams.
JORDAN-Tourings and SsdanS and
Roadster Demonstrators.
NASH-Sedans.
OAKLAND--Sedans
OLDSMOBILE-Sed and Coupes.
PEERLESS-4-pas Phaeton.9
WILLYS.KNIGHT ~ S dan and
Touring.
sTUDEBAKER-sedan.
Our Easy Payment Plan VIII
Surprise You.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
DICK MURPHY, INC
1885 l4th st. N. W.
I'VE NEVER MISREPRESENT...
FORD-Conpe: . months old: dnco paint;
can arrange terms, Cleveland 4'o2
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOE SALE ID

Buick Master 6 2.door Sedan. $1,000
Dodge sedan ............ 775
Ford 4-doo, sedan 275
Chrysler 4-cyI. Coach. ......... $50
Dodge Come .... 125.
.Buick Master Touring ....- 700
Buick Master s Sport Roadster loo
Chevrolet Coupe ........s..... 2Oo
-OIdsmobile Coach .......s... $50
Dodge Sedan .........-...... 20
Nash 7.pass Touriug. ..s...... 600
Ford Touring ......s..ss...s Ito
Hupmobile Touring.....s....s 700
Ford Tudor Sedan. $50
Hudson Touring ....s.s.....s 400
Dodge Touring ..........s... 10
Buick S-cyI. 2-door Sedan Std. 900
Nash Advanced Coach. ....... 1860
Willys-Knight 6-cyl. Broug.... 1,450
Buick 6.pass. Master s Sedan. 1000
Buick 5.pass. Master s Sedan. 100
REQ 6-cyl. Sedan. ............e 6CO
Wills-St. Claire Coupe. 500
Essex Coach. 4-cyl. 800
Studebaker Sedan, 5-pass. -. $50
Stearns-Knight Tour ......... 400
Buick 4-pass. Coupe, Master Six $50
Buick 7.pass. Tour. ....s...... 700
Buick Master s Coach. ...... 1850
Dodge Touring ............s.. 400
Buick 7.pass. 6.cyf. sedan. -. 1860
Chevrolet Sedan ......... AIS
Your Car i'm Trade
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Prices.
FURNISHED ROOMS

TWO Beautifully furnished rooms. bed room
and sitting room. use of kitchen, new
home amt unlimited phone, $40 per
month. Chevy Chase. Cleveland 21l@J.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

1910 BELMONT RID. N. w.
Large front .ooln in refined home: twin
beds: Is. III. /. Ad. 44Sl.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Good Used Cars: Terms

HOUSES AND ESTATES NOR
SAIE-DIST, OF col .tIAlBIA ~
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
-AFARTM Il NTS-
UNFURNTSHED
FOR COLORED

S3S. SO 70 $3.50, ONE RM.,
KITCHEN AND BATH
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

CONN. AVE. N. W.. 553a--Five roofs
and bath, newly papefed: rent reason
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Observation-Disclosures 81

BELMONT RD.. 2009---:8 rooms. kitchen
and BATH double reception hall, ample
closets. in modern fireprnof building. ex:
elusive neighhorhoud See Janitor and
apply l.. L. Cooper 800 Denrike Bldg
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
BOARD AND ROOM

DE SALES ST. n. w. 1713--Large. double
rooms for couple or two mei; bath on
each floor: all conveniences, home COM
forts; 8 meals and rln. $40 and $40
monthly rate per person.
IOWA CIRCLE .24-Cheerful rooms, re-
fined home. ami: home cooking: reas.
18TH ST. N W.. 140l--Large room. near
bath. with 2 good meals: $40
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
SEWING MACHINEs II.

OLD sewing machines made good as new:
none for sale; examination Tree,
SLAusoN. GOA 9Th ST. ". W. Main 663l