davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

eign minister, minister of interior,
minister of war, minister of marine,
minister of aviation and minister of
corporations Oabor).
Luigi Federzoni who relinquished
the post of minister of the interior,
was named by Mussolini as minister
Of colonies, succeeding Prince Lanza
Discalea, resigned. Eight under sec
letaries also rendered their resignd-
tions. These were accepted and new
men appointed to take their places.
The assumption of the portfolio of
minister of the interior by Mussolini
is hailed with exultation in fascist
circles as completing the Duce's per-
sonal control of all the important af-
fairs of the nation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
CHA COUNTY

GLOBE, Nov. up - Thirty two
complete precincts out of 80 in Gila
county give for: U. S. senator; Hay
den 1882 Cameron 2944; congressman
Douglas 3432, Baughn 1903; supreme
court judge, McAlister 3042; governor
Hunt 1884, Clark 1926; secretary OF
Estate, Kerby 1882, Barnum 1878
auditor, Frohmiller 4147; treasurer
Callaghan 1885, attorney general
Murphy 3905, Gale 1866; corporation
commissioners, Vaughn 3543, Kirk 1906
tax commissioner, Hughes 1899, Luke
2451; mine inspector, Foster 4O45
tStallings 1446.
County officers: Faires 1910, Went.
worth 1924, Dougherty 413O, Ed
wards 3471, Pearson 1898, Bachmar
454S, Duncan 1889, Stewart 434O
Brookner 440O, Kinney 4117, Lyons
1902, Murphy $50, Bates 51S, McCor-
mick 807, Fulton 412, Kent 1927
tItosenbaum 1915, knight 1919, Nc,
Bride 1927, Guynup 1880, Green SO6
Williamson ITO, Greer 822, H:gdor
1902, Curnutt 1887.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
NINE WIVES BEREAVED
BY DEATH OF HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-(PJ-Nine wives
were bereaved today when their collec-
tive husband, John Lawrence LeClaire,
died in Clinton prison, Dannemora,
where he was serving a sentence of
five years for bigamy and two years
for perjury His recorded wives were
Frances of Ogdensburg, N. Y; Rena of
Port Chester; Anna, of New York;
Dora, of Syracuse; Velma, of Fitch
burg; Maude, of Lake George, N. Y;
Maude, of Glouchester; Bertha, of
Poughkeepsie; and Flora, of Cohoes,
N. Y. Bertha Haze of Poughkeepsie
caused LeClaire's arrest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
GRAIN MARKET.
Continued from Page seven)

CONTINUED from Page Seven)
Liverpool market was largely owing to
renewed prospects of settlement of the
coal strike In addition to the fresh
outlook regarding the strike status,
predictions were current that Argen-
tina would have an exportable wheat
surplus of 15O,OO0,OOO to 17O,OOO,OOO
bushels.
Subsequently, Notwithstanding that
cable messages from Argentina said
rust was yet in the red stage and that
it was too soon for any indication of
what damage might result, the Chicago
wheat market promptly scored rallies
more than overcoming earlier declines.
Meanwhile North American 'clearances
of wheat were reported liberal at 10,-
928,O00 bushels, indicating that ocean
tonnage is still to be had on a good
sized scale. Late cables, too, were said
to be bringing acceptances from Eu-
rope for United States wheat, and there
was further talk also of short acreage
grain for the dimestic winter crop.
All deliveries of corn reached the
lowest prices yet this season.
Country offerings to arrive were
somewhat larger and weather condi-
tions favorable. Pronounced strength
of oats at Winnipeg upheld the oats
market here. Provisions went lower
as a result of scattered selling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
COLORADO SPRINGS PICTURE
THEATRES LOSE SUNDAY FIGF

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 5.-P)-
Colorado Springs motion picture thea
ire owners, fighting to be allowed to
open their theatres on Sunday, lost an
other round in their legal battle when
a jury in county court today found the
Burns Trading company, owner of the
Burns theatre, guilty of violating a
city ordinance relating to Sunday
amusements and assessed $50 fine
Three theatre. owners had iappealed
cases from municipal court. where each
had been fined 5000. Their attorneys
announced that an appeal would be
taken to the state supreme court. By
stipulation, the cases of the other two
theatres wereS continued until the ap-
peal has been decided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
ADAMS REATs LYNCH

PHOENIX, Nov. 5 R)-Tod Adams
Fresno, Calf, middlewe.ght, wor
from Jack Lynch, Arizona light
heavyweight, here tonight by tech
nical knockout when the referee stop
ped the fight about five seconds. be-
fore the gong sounded in the tenth
round. Other results were: Mike
Doyle decision over FRANKIE Mason.
welterwcights. Wilson Boaz, decision
over Keke Garcia, lightweights.
Arthur Lepker knockout over Wildcat
ions, featherweight. Byron Boaz, de-
cision over Park Lester lightweights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
NJ. f. BISHOP PRAISES
REGIME OF GALES

DENVER, Nov. 5 (R-First under
President Obregon and then under
President Gales, the poems of Mexico
are being given the best opportunity
for advancement they have had in
400 years, Bishop Wilbur p. Thirkield
of Chattanooga, Tenn, declared here
today.
DR.. Thirkield went to Mexico in
1920 as the first resident bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Mexico.
From the point of diplomacy and
missions, Mexico is our nearest neigh
bor," he said, "yet to Mexico we have
been most unneighborly. We have
persistently misunderstood Mexico
and our relations as a nation to
Mexico constitute one of the tragedies
, of American history"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
MUsso1INI TAKES CHARGE

ROME, Nov. P-StartIfng changes
in the Mussolini cabinet were an
nounced today. The premier has talk
en- over the ministry of interior, ad
interim, the duties of which Include
command over the police forces of
Italy and this is commented on as
for the purpose of giving the fascist
chief personal charge or the CAM
Daign against his adversaries.
Mussolini now holds seven cabinet
posts and also is. commander in chief
Of the militia. He is premier, for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Husband of Slain Choir
Leader a Poor Witness
CONTINUED From Page One,

will be resumed tomorrow. Mrs.
Uemarest on direct examination, had
pointed finger at Henry Stevens
and said that she saw him in New
Brunswick on the morning after DR..
Hall and Mrs. Mills were slain. Mrs.
Demarest continued that in May be-
fore the staying in September, she
had seen Ralph Gorsline, a vestry-
man, who has testified IN the case,
and Mrs. Minna Clark, who will be
called as a witness, observing the
actions of Mrs. Mills and Hall In
Buccleugh park, New Brunswick.
Alexander Simpson, special prose
curtor justified this line o. ques-
tioning on the ground that he In
tended to establish Spying" on the
part of Gorsline and Mrs. Clark, for
the purpose of conveying information
to Mrs. Hall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON - Complaints against
"petting" parties on top of the double
deck busses here and requests that
lights be installed to forestall the
spobners were given the cold shoulder
today by the public utilities commits
sion. One member said; Let them
spoon if they want to- while another
remarked that if lights were put on
the busses "seat lights" in private au-
tomobles also should be required.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
IMMIGRATION INSPECTORS BUSY

Since November l. the date on
which the Mexican new immigration
law became effective, the inspectors
in the office of Chief immigration
Officer Antonio Gabilondo, at Aqua
Prieta, have been very busy making
out new Identification cards required
Of all persons entering the interior
of Mexico. Persons merely going
from one border city to the other are
not affected by the new law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

ATLANTA, Ga. - Thomas c. Morris,
former councilman, filed suit in mu-
nicipal court today to recover $1,150 in
election wagers. Morris averred that
he made two wagers, one for $S25 and
the other for 1925, that he would be
nominated in the primary last month
He lost the race and the wagers He
seeks to recover on the ground that the.
wagers were gaming contracts and
Illegal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
ArHERroN BEATs BLAcK B1LL

Atherton, of Indianapolis, was award
ed a judges decision over Black Bill,
Cuban flyweight champion, after 10
furious rounds of fighting tonight.
Atherton weighed 112; Bill II. Billy
Kelly of Scranton, Pa, won over Joe
Ross, N. Y, when the latter was
disqualified for hitting low in the
ninth round of their 10 round fly
weight match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE OF
EMBEZZLING u. S. FUN

DENVER, Nov. s. QP)- Mrs. Halle
A. Simmons was arrested at Brigton
today by deputy United States mar
shall on a charge of embezzling 50, 524
of postal funds while she served as
postmistress a. Seibert, Kit Carson
county, few months ago. Mrs. Sim
mons was indicted Monday by the fed
eral grand jury
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
MRs. CIBsON yERY ILL

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. 8 N7--
Physicians of the Somerset counry
hospital, after consulting with a New
York expert on kidney troubles, said
tonight it may be "some weeks"
before Mrs. Jane Gibson chief wit
ness for the state in the Hall-Mills
murder trial would be able to testify.
She was taken to the hospital Tues
day after collapsing in the court
room.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06


you will not That was all there
was to it and there is no trouble be-
tween US now"
Washburn did not attend the runc-
tions given for Queen Marie in Seat
tie last night nor did he attend the
waffle breakfast at Hills villa this
morning The breakfast at Blaine was
cited by members of the royal party
to show that Queen Marie is not
superstitious, when her majesty en-
tered the Hill mansion, a black cat
crossed her path. She and the prin-
cess were served by cross-eyed
Chinese. From Seattle, Queen Marie S
special train is scheduled to go
through Spokane, Glacier national
park, and Denver to Washington,
d. c..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

ence of both Hill and Washburn on
the train is not possible. Earlier in
the day it was announced in her be-
half by Colonel John Carroll, host to
her majesty, thatl Major Washburn
would continue with the party until
Marie sails for home on December "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Fascist Strikes Hard
at Enemies; Pass Law
Continued From rage ons)

fensive against the opposition and
even more drastic measures are ex-
pected to result from further meet
ings of the cabinet and the grand
council.
The DEGREES as approved today will
become effective on their publication
in the official gazette and will hold
over a period of five years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

Although she cannot take public no.
tice of the dispute OF the two men over
control of the tour, the queen feels
that they will find an amicable solu-
ton. She does not know Hills plans
beyond the trip to Seattle tomorrow,
but she recognizes that continued pres
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
CALLAHAN BEATS MITCHELL

CHICAGO, Nov. Up - Shuttle
Callahan, of Chicago, knocked out
Pinky Mitchell, of Milwaukee, for
mer junior lightweight champion, in
the third round tonight. Callahan
lost to Mickey Walker a month ago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

who has been acting as host aboard
her train since Marie dedicated his
empty museum of fine arts at Mary
Hill, to compose their differences by
tomorrow night, when Seattle will be
reached and that Mr.. Hill will leave
the train there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

NEW YORK-Art and vehicular traf-
fic do not go hand in hand, Bablo
Marda, 25, has learned. Marda insists
he's better singer than Caruso was
and gives free concerts on Fifth ave-
nue. to prove 1t. But the traffic cops
were totally disinterested-to the ex-
tent of arresting him on charges of
dlsorderly conduct.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
HUNT AT CASA GRANDE

PHOENIX, Nov. up - Governor
Hunt left today for Casa Grande
ruins to attend the opening of the
Casa Grande historical pageant. He
;spoke there tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
HILL TO LEAVE TRAIN

QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN AT VAN
COUVER, b. c., Nov. s. N9 - Queen
Marie expects Major Stanley Wash
burn, her special aide, and Samuel Hill,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver. as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending October %, are. as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1879. Silver, SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-In order to
reduce the fire hazard, students Of
Smith college agreed voluntarily to
refrain from smoking in college DOR
mitories until after the Christmas holi-
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Special, $l6.75

possess of these sul models is to have Frock
hand which is always ready enter into sportswear to
down business to shop n fact there aren't many every
day that they can't be put to-
The youthful twopece style expressed in these Frocks
with low wasne and chic pleaed skirts The belted
piece models also have decidedly youthful swagger to them
jersey and fannecoors black navy, rust tan brown,
green and chanel red They priced incredibly low at $5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Criminal Proceedings
Against Oil Men Delayed
Continued From Page Onel

certain questions during the oil inves-
tigation. Their motion was based on
the Walsh act.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

NEW HAVEN. - College graduates
"fall' hardest three years after they
receive their diplomas. A survey of the
1917 class of the Sheffield scientific
school at Yale shows that more than
three-fourths of the 326 members sue
cumbed to Cupids dart at the average
age of 26.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Hunts Lead Over Clark
Now Stands at ZIG
Continued From rage one)

precincts out of 80 in ella county
show that all proposed referendum
lost in this county. Following is
the unoffh.iai taulation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

LONDON. - William Skinner, head
verger at ST. Pauls cathedral, esti-
mates he answered 100000 questions
in the SO years he shas been showing
sightseers around London. He says
that Americans scored a fifth of the
questions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Queen Marie Closes
Her Western Trip

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-02
PC and SIC

Never use a towel to remove
cold cream from your face. They
are not dainty and are expen-
sive as well. Kleenex is highly
absorbent and does not irritate
the skin. It thoroughly removes
the cold cream and reduces en-
larged and conspicuous pores. Two
sizes, 29c and 53c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-02
8 eutrdlizes An Acid Mouth =

Mag-Lac thoroughly cleans and poll
ishes the teeth in pleasant manner so
as not to injure the enamel in the
corrects acidity Of the mouth and keeps
the gums in q healthy condition and
tartar and dingy films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-02
So Harris
Fountain Pen
Special, .S1.48

These Fountain Pens have
beautifully finished red barrels
with blue tip ends and a pocket
clasp. Have 14-karat gold pen
points, that write very smooth
and easy. These pens favorabIS
compare with those that sell for
SIS. Fully guaranteed. Special,
$1.48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

RGCKENBACKER TOURING. 1a"t: ru,'
condition. DucO paint. windshield wings
and extras. Finance company Offers a.
Sf9i to close account. terms. M Bruce.
garage in basement OF Investment Bldg..
lath and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

STAR TOURING. la"3 clean and 4 bar
Sain: $50 cash. balance easy. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR SALE-ATTONORUES
CLEAR ANCF..

Now is the time to buy a good
used car. Our G.. M. A. c. plan
makes it easy TO pay. Cadillac
and other standard makes. Con
suit us first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
OPPORTUNITY
. Purchase a Splendid Value
in a Dependable
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR SttF-tUTONfORILES
.STCDI;B BAKER
CONFIDENCE.
LOOK !.

All our cars are now marked,
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any one of the following can be
bought on the most reasonable
terms ever offered. All cars
have been put in good condition
and our used car pledge is a
further aid in keeping the GUS
toner from going wrong.
1924 Studcbaker Roadster.
Suecai Cost 81 1850 last year: nickel
Ssd'ator and practically new Goodyear tires.
1924 Ford Coupe.
,,aI i, - whecs sneedorletsr. every Extra;
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1923 Chandler Touring.
b.I.g 5nG odJ lid gd guards over
Studebaker Special 50 Sedan
Disc wheels. nickel radiator one Of the
offered At I'M this rrae. sa45 "'eo cars ever
1925 Nash Touring.
l pnr0actlG Gly NV. fully eonnned only run
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan.
Lock w5ee and Tsrhns light many Ell
new Falls cord tires; The car has excellent
appearance and can be bought for $3.50.
1923 Essex Coach
New paint. excellent rubber. mechanically
Studcbaker 1924 Light Six
Driven 5an0 miles. Done in royal blue
colonial silver fittings Cost 81 $50 last
ion a' $50" $3.50 "'''"''' h'Fe''e"' e'"'-
We have many others. all
makes and prices. and can assure
YOU oi courteous and fair treat
mcnt.
OTHERS REDUCED.
1923 Chevrolet Touring .Sl45
1928 Gardner Touring. 200
1923 Stephens Sedan. .. 475
1924 5 tn d e b a K + Big 8
Touring ..... 700
1928 Studebaker Coupe. $50
1924 Studebaker Touring. 700
1923 Buick Sport ...... 500
Many others from 5000 up.
STUDEBAKER.
The White Front Lot at
l10h l4th St. 18th at r NV.
Phone Potomac 1858.
STANLEY H. HORN Err.
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT..
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SMALL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

BIKE new; used by a lady: 5000 miles: car
s3osS like It Just came from factory: cost
ouo: sold Tor lust the unpaid notes. S5Sb.
IN N, Sec Mr.. Springman. Peck Garage. 2l21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARDMAN-J JUSTICE,
Used Car Dept,
III l4th St. NV.
10
CLOSED CAR
BARGAINS
Warrant Your Inspection.

Studebaker sedan, 1924. Big
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Buick sedan. 1928. 5 pass,
newly painted dark blue. (2)
bumpers and spare tire; uphol-
STEERING like new; mechanical
condition exceptionally good.
Dodge sedan. 1924, motor re-
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and upholstery in splendid CON
dition.
Willys-knight coupe sedan,
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completely equipped and carries
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stantial reduction.
Ford coupe. 1924. this car is
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Rollins coupe. newly painted,
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Chevrolet sedan. 1924. a nice
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Overland sedan. paint. ores
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
] he purchaser needs ,
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FREE. SERN i(I.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR SALE->UTOMOBILES

NOTICE., NOTICE.,
Moved to 100 Florida ave. ne. Rober
Hersons Auto Wrecking shop. North lOfOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

PACKARD 1925 STRAIGHT EIGHT SPORT
touring. t-pass. phaeton. nearly new: run
"i.lH very few miles: ! months old: all
latest improvements. including Blur cha sis
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disc wheels and other innumerahle aces
series. Here i where Won an really save
ana on NouF own terms. with YOUR
part payment. Lincoln Saesroum. 1872
u Iii .nnSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

'AtkARll SINGLE Il ROADSTER. late
modei. fully equipped. Phone FIR. 500. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
1924 Chrysler BrouSham 81 SOC
1924 Rickenbacker Coupe.

VA Klckenbacker coupe.
4-pass. 900
1924 Chrvsler T curing.
new paint. ... pOG
1923 Cole "S Limousine. go
1922 Wills-St. Claire RdS. 80
1921 Hudson 4-p. Coupe. 400
1924 Essex Touring. $50
1922 Chalmers Up. Four. 400
1922 Odds IS" Up. Tour. 100
1922 Chalmers Roadster. 400
1923 Buick Touring -. .'7.5
1922 Maxwell Touring - Us
1922 Maxwell Touring .. Us
1924 Ford Sedan ...... .325
1921 Dodge Touring -. Us
1923 Chevrolet Touring. Us
1924 Chevrolet Touring. $50
1923 Buick 4-cvl. Tour. ,'25
1923 Maxwell + ring.
new paint. $50
1923 Maxwell Sport Tour. $50
1924 Maxwell Touring. 400
IVA Maxwell Sport -FOUR 500
1925 Maxwell Touring.
good as new. 900
1920 Overland Sedan. 100
1920 Mitchell Touring. 100
1916 Franklin Touring 100
1925 Chrysler Brougham.
run only 1000
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guarantee ....... 1900
q. DON'T DELAY.
!. COME IN AND SELECT
YOUR CAR.
ALL ARE READY FOR
IMMEDIATE
DEMONSTRATION
IF. B. LEARY, Jr.. & BROS,
"lhrysler Distributors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16


VENT GnOMS-tERNISHE
80 NEWTON PL. N.W.-Ncatly furnisn~''.
''ns -top: two yopng ron or couple c,r-
oloy"d: $3.50. After $50 ON. o. ,lnd
At a@s 18th ST N.w-For men only
nice. large room IN downtown SECTION. con
vtnlent to sll Government onic-. Rent crE-
$50 18th =. NV
nrPqNT CIRCLE. near car nncS. 1914 .. t
sracttvely furnished. in private residcr,r
a., modern Improvements: suitable for T."
room Tor young LADY III new arartmcn,.
n" nIv nt rer .ry s'trsottys 'i9s roo"
"lQn. mt rs. 6 ~ < nm. 49,
"a DUPONT CIRCLE--Lar-c. well lizhtor
Hn ishc hcst ,,' fo ;, nrEl pqpored and FL
,,,rm o. a'arrIoi couple, also single room
It49 HAt'ARD-2; rooms nriI ate oa,n-
1868.
KS MN NEW YORK AVE-: Fairmo9t Apt -
All n1odern inprovement. @ oontnuou rs'' Ia
"atcr: second honr. 1f'
1011 \ ST. N.w.-To couple Of -entIcrnc
har-uindow room: ho,-watnr heat. reason
able. Phonc Franklin lan
T IT,. n, HUDSON son; 1907 : ST, Ant 2@-rolr
-
Gentlencn. 1?s
1919 CLIFTON y W. APT 3i-I.ar-e wi
furnished rriTat. room. adjoining bath
tantiy OF two. no othor rpurrnr-. Anil. nm
lnMtcd rhone: reasonable. gentleman T.
GENTLEMAN ot DISCRIMINATING taste can
-""ure private room. tub and shower bath
ne dowuto"n apartment. Call Nam 5tlJ
81 G ~. N.W.-I.sr-e. double rooms Nth
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NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractiye m.
niShen trout room well heated eXccIi~,t
I ;,se rca-"ma''s. l5.>& end nv, The >her-
FACING PENSION PARK-DesirahIe from
fn"n1. Wcll furnished and heated: Quiet. elcc
rea=onahe. La Grandc. Apt . CO., 18th -
l:'G" l. ST. NV. tdowntoun ,-Nrw1v "a
! nrred clean. warm. bright double rooms.
| twin .heds. running water. homelike SUI :
rnundings. reasonable
1900 VERMONT AVE. Nw-one large
bright room. next to bath with beautiful
IVORY furniture. for one S"J. two. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


oAh-AND SEDAN. 1928. b-rl model: motor
stsry like new: extras: S475 for unpaid
hen. Terms. Nj. Bruce. garage in base
ment OF investment Bids. 18th and X SITS.