davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
TRANSMARINE OFFERS
NEW SERVICE TO GULF

Details of the new intercoastal
services of the Transmarine Line be
tween North Pacific ports and East
coast have been announced by W. C,
Benson, manager at Seattle. Sia
freighters have been added, increas
ing the total number IF vessels OF
that company plying between the
West Coast and the Gulf as well as
the West and East coasts to eighteen
ships.
The first sailing of the new sched
ule was the sailing from Mobile OF the
SIS. Sulanierco on October 3 which
is expected to arrive soon after thu
first of November Under the new
schedules Transmarine Line ships
will sail from the West coast on q
fortnightly service. They will carry
lumber eastbound from Coos Bay
Willapa Harbor, Grays Harbor and
Puget Sound points to New York and
Newark. Returning they will carry
general cargo to gulf ports and dis
charging, picking up at gulf points
general cargo for West coast ports
The new service is separate from the
three steamers that have been oper.
ated at monthly intervals on the regu.
lar intercoastal routes. The new
ships have each capacity Of two
and half million feet of lumber
They are 1896 feet long and dead
weight tonnage OF $3.50 tons.
The run from the Gulf to Puget
Sound will take approximately thirty
days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

lions were as follows:
Charges for Use of Port Facilities"
by B. T.. Stone, president Port of AS
toria. Discussion led by F. R. Brown,
manager, Port of Vancouver Wash,
and H. l.. Hudson, traffic manager,
Port of Portland.
Problems of the Small Port" by
Russell Hawkins, president Port of
Tillamook, Oregon. Discussion led by
A. HI. Powers, president Port of Coos
Bay, Marshfield, Oregon; Russell Hub
bard president Port of Umpqua,
Reedsport, Oregon, and Lieut.. Col
Charles T. Leeds, consulting engineer
Los Angeles, Cal.
Economic Limits of Channel In
provement Affected by Relation of
Community Interest to Federal Aid"
by William C. Bristol, president North
west Rivers and Harbors Congress-
Portland.
Design of Lumber Wharves and
Costs of Handling Lumber" by w. H.
Peters, general manager and chief
engineer Port of Grays Harbor, Aber
deem, Wash. Discussion led by George
w. Osgood, general manager and chief
engineer Port of Tacoma; E. N. Larry,
port engineer Long-Bell Lumber Co.,
Longview, Wash; Capt. Paul Mac
Donald, Oregon Stevedoring Co., Port
land.
Relationship Between Private and
Public-O Owned Docks" by Philip H.
Carroll, manager and executive secre-
tary Commission of Public Docks.
Portland.
"The Lumber Industry and Its Re
lation to Port Development" by
George M. Cornwall, publisher Inter
national Timberman, Portland. Illus
trated discussion by M. R. Colby,
president Colby Steel and Engineering
Company Seattle.
Handling General Cargo With the
Carrier System" by G. A. Grab, Will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
NEW GRAIN ELEVATOR
PLANNED AT LONCVIEW

CNIRANCE or the Port or kelSO in
~ the grain trade Is foreseen in the
passing of resolution by the port
authorities this month to hold spe.
cial election to vote on Issuing bond
issue of $416,0000 to pay for port
site and the construction of grain ele.
vators at Longview to be leased or
rented to grain operators.
Present plans are to float twenty
unless the promoters of the grain
elevators guarantee to care of the in
debtedness, including bond interest
and upkeep. 1t is declared that re-
sponsible interests have offered to
make such guarantee.
Estimates on the cost and capacity
Of the elevators are not yet available,
but are being prepared by engineers.
Tentative plans call for bulk grain
elevators of at least 100000 bushels
capacity.
At recent meeting 1t was declared
that the same freight rates will pre-
vail as are enjoyed by Portland which
are cent and fraction cheaper than
to Puget Sound ports. telegram
from Walla Walla was read which
assured the backing of the Walla
Walla chamber of commerce and
grain dealers and wheat growers OF
Eastern Washington. Representatives
of grain interests present announced
that Touring mill concerns from Min
nesota and Montana are now nego-
tiating for sites on the Columbia
river and that If grain elevators are
constructed there they look for nego-
tiations to follow Immediately for the
establishment of large Touring mills
near the elevators, which will enjoy
the advantage in rail rates and a
short water route of only SO miles to
the ocean.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
Queen Marie ofRouna,ia

The first Queen from the old coun-
tries of Europe to visit the United
States of America! That fact in
itself is most interesting. but that this
first visiting queen is no ordinary
queen is still more interesting
Queen Marie of Roumania is wom-
an of wonderful personality; from her
earliest childhood she has stood out
from among the royal princesses of
all the old countries as beautiful
girl with sterling qualities and
| strong character. She was always the
leader among her young relatives and
was of so striking a personality that
she was nicknamed missile" Every
one loved her for her beauty, good ma
ture, cleverness and originality She
was Queen Victoria's fayorite grand
child
For years she has had great wish
10 visit America and at last her wish
is about to be fulfilled. She has pre-
pared all America to receive her with
open arms. She has been her own
press agent-and a wonderful press
agent toby writing the syndicated
articles in the Hearst papers, appear
ng each morning, in which she has
really talked" most intimately to
he young people, discussing every
imaginable question from the view
point of queen, mother and
sriend of all She shows such colos-
sal common sense in all that she
writes; she is up to date in all things
even the bob" and her ideas ap.
peal to all the young people as well as
o the older ones She Is so human
md understanding" especially in
talking of feelings and emotions, and
not only does she write about these
sometimes overwhelming personal
conditions. but she always suggests
some very common sense remedies
by which they can be met and over
come.
Her manners are perfect because
they are so natural. She enjoys every
thing to the utmost. because she
seems to see only the good in all
things. She has a wonderful sense
of humor and is the constant friend
and companion of her children who
adore her.
America will give her great well
come for she has shown herself a true
admirer of this great country In
which she already has many warm
friends among the Americans who
have visited or lived In Roumania.
&c. when she appears among us
let us all give her the "gad hand"
and let her see what warm place
she has In our hearts, and what a
great compliment she has paid us as
the first Queen to visit the United
States of America"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

THAT the greater development of
Il property facing the Pacific Coast
can best be served by the develop
ment of the smaller or secondary
ports together with the larger ports
was expressed by the delegates at
tending the joint convention of the
Pacific Coast Association of Port Au-
thorities and the Northwest Rivers
and Harbors Congress at Portland
recently.
S. J.. Premier, of the Vancouver
Halbor Commission, was elevated
from first vice president to president
of the Pacific Coast Association of
Port Authorities for next year and
Vancouver, B. G. was named for the
annual convention for 1927. Mr.
Premier succeeds John H. Burgard
chairman of the Commission of Pub
lie Docks, Portland.
j. j. Donovan, Bellingham lumber
man, was named president of the
Northwest Rivers and Harbors Con
gresS succeeding w. c. Bristol, ma
tionally known authority on maritime
law, of Portland. Bellingham was
awarded the 1927 convention of the
organization.
Other officers elected by the two
organizations were:
Pacific Coast Association of Port
Authorities:
Walter B. Allen, president of Board
of Harbor Commissioners, Los An
geles, first vice president. Mr. Allen
formerly was second vice president.
Capt. W. Frank Andrews, secretary,
Port of Tacoma, was raised from fifth
vice president to second vice presi-
dent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
general revision of intrastate

general revision of intrastate
livestock rates on all railroads in
Washington were ordered by the de.
partment OF public works on July Is
to take effect within so days. The
order follows the Joint investigation
of the department and the I. c. c.
upon the complaint Of the Northwest
Livestock Shippers League. Revis.
ions are both upwards and down
wards and are applied to specific
stock for specific hauls. The depart
ments order is in accord with the
findings of the |. C. G.. as we'll as
those of the state body.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

The Ford Motor Company will es
tablish new branch headquarters at
Long Beach, California, on 40-acre
site obtained from the Union Pacific
Railway, according to word from the
South. City authorities will dredge
the so-called connecting channel to a
width of 500 feet along the water
front side of the site. The dredging
will cost approximately $4,000. The
Union Pacific, 1t was stated, agrees
under the terms OF the contract to
deed to the Ford company the 40acre
tract and to construct street, sewers,
storm drains, gas and water mains
and to provide trackage at its own
expense.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

lamette Iron and Steel Works, Port
land.
Deterioration of Concrete in Sea
Water and Preventative Methods" by
G. F. Nicholson, Harbor Engineer,
Port of Los Angeles.
"Port Methods of Handling Wheat"
by S. L. Premier, harbor commission
er, Vancouver, B. c. Discussion by
w. HI. Nelson, traffic manager Port
of Astoria, and Edward f. Carter,
vice president John S. Metcalf Co.,
Ltd, Vancouver, B. G.
Relations of Bridges to Navigable
Waters" by James B. Kerr of Port
land.
"Our Merchant Marine" by Bert E.
Haney, Portland, former U. S. Ship
ping Board Commissioner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12


passed expressing the gratitude of
Commissions it's officers and repre-
sentatives for the many entertain
both the Pacific Coast Association of
Port Authorities and the Northwest
Rivers and Harbors Congress to the
Port of Portland, the Portland Dock
ments and the hospitality shown the
delegates.
Announcement was made at the
meeting of the sudden death at San
Francisco of M. F. Cochrane who was
to have been a delegate to the con-
vention. A committee to draft reso-
lutions relative to his passing was
named to include w. A. Sherman,
Charles A. Spear, manager of Port of
Los Angeles, and G. W. Osgood, gen.
eral manager Port of Tacoma.
Papers read before the two conven-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Hannschen barley demonstrations
IN Whatcom county are proving out
better than last year. Seed accredi--
tation work for the past four years
on this crop is the reason for the i'm
proved conditions of the barley fields,
says County Agent Carroll.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

In the Heart of Spokane. close to
stores, theatres. and the business dis
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel Offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. THE
Hotel With Psrsonality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Say, Bill, whenever go to Spokane
l never miss getting some OF those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern op
Howard Street just north OF River
side Avenue. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Police of Charlotte, N. c., will no
longer withhold names from report
ers. Police officials recently inaugu-
rated a blotter system whereby names
of all persons arrested will be avail
able.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
Say 1t with printers Ink.

When In Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe, 1414 Bird Ave. Popular
Prices. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Walter 3. Allen, Los Angeles, raised
From Second Vice President to First
President of the Pacific Coast Asso-
citation of Port Authorities.
Canals and Inland Waterways as
Aids to Trade and Commerce." by
Garrett Fisher, vice president North
west Rivers and Harbors Congress.
Flood Control of Rivers Affecting
Navigation" by Geo. W. Osgood, Port
of Tacoma.
Similar Ports Handling Same
Trade Should Cooperate" by State
Senator Charles Hall of Oregon
public Financing in Relation to
Port Development" by George F. Cot
terill, commissioner Port of Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Above: Listening to a fairy story.
Below: This nurse is telling a story
to the whole hospital by means Of
the Public Address System.
A Western Electric Public Address
System, installed in the Shriners' Hos
pital for Crippled Children in Port
land, Oregon, enables a single radio
set to entertain children all over the
hospital. Or a speaker at a micro
phone can tell ghost stories of a
more than usually impressive sort
for the reason that they come out
of the loud speaker.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
xCOntiuuad)

NEW DETACHED HOUSE, ATTRAC-
tive bedrooms; bath and sleeping porch pre- si,a on
Of Fort Simmons Wonderful view: 5 min
utes' ride on Mass. ave. to Dupont circle. A
perfectly beautiful home. Rent reasonable
to refined family. 4796 Western ave. Poto-
Evening star., 1926-10-15
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

q ACRES. $40 FIT. ON STATE RID:
xater electricity; bl. from cars and
choOl: make a beautiful subdivision. 1903
st. NV. NJ. 1893.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
W says n %odsrp and
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
REALTORS.
is4s iseEs VALLEY LEY. ST ,.,h AhNASc3sTIA[DE
eieetrie light s.car W ssrase rent. $40 500 neat
r.1:Re, 1SI7 Eye Tsn, s. s4R bath slec light
VIM. T. BALLARD.
ss5 .d 14H Hsodg PL; .dSdE;,on, M ..,..
$50; WITHOUT l5i5 sa5sFsfv oFsfvf s4s, s,r. NE.
Ok ST. NE
10 r. s sss +; eREsHk% f!fs;Hi iGT FE FSfn'lx NV.
sr. b.: furnace heat: available Nov L:
A Ola 18th ct. Sc.
0r' q b.; assn sst lisasi sash ssTf.'S a. SF Po'
'r' & o ssss s|sei; i4,R RPsf5s'sN ST. NV. tSFn''''
er' & 400 81 elssi lxsbdkY haiYf; Pi. sssfeSs'' ssSs
r. & b.: bungalow: ami.
FLATS.
2204 14th ST. NV.
8 rooms h5.sAsq ssss N asa 81. Ns'&A; s'&. $50
cluaed a0Ii; fa fens S;'9 ss'sc gas ana ns'' IN
r. & b.: furnace heat; low rent.
er' & b.; 40 II Tobb5; 55; Pea EfasSnsols' Ss
g r. & b.: End A.. elec.. furnace heat:
~ ~ 1s42 CALVERT ST. NV.
,.a, o. separate s.S, gas and eiec. meters;
FOR RENT-COLORED.
769 HOBART PL. NV.
6r& b; elec.: furnace heat: garage
Rent So'724H4 ~ HOBART pL. NV.
r & b s1f flf6 DixoN dSEnsfe 9f' sW; e1Wss; ''7'0
4 rooms; Tstsr ,o,s 1,, il yssETf; sT sE $3.50.
% %755-S5s-7s3 HoBARf PL. NV
6r. & b. each: furnace heat: low rent.
N. f. RYON CO.. INC.
341S 14th st. Columhis 1877.
FOR RENT 1902 MASSA-
chusetts ave. Near Thomas Cir
Gle; Is r., S baths; suitable for
school, studio, club or high-class
rooming and boarding house;
entrance on two streets. To a
reliable tenant lease will be
given at reasonable rental. In
quire on premises.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

RENT REDUCED.
334 16th st. s.e.-6-room and bath brick.
SENT detached cellar. furnace heat. double
rear porches. large rear yard; perfect condi-
ton Rent. S3o.50 monthly. HARRY A.
KITE. INC. lola x ct, NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

KFNT-BUSTNESS PROPERTY.
STORE AND APARTMENT. l7O3 K sr.
w.-Good business section. suitable for Q
tailor. shoe repairing. hair dressing or simt-
lar business; rent very reasonable.
A. mcneil. co.
Insurance Building.
NJ. 5644.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hans in Peril.

S37, ,OO. NJ. 1855 MOhSE N.E'--o ~ HA~'N
s1o Me- reueGn e1g iith ne.E6 r. and b.. porches
ese pnas;ts garage neTy Hov Nance Church
5000 N No. 1116 b n.e--s large r. and b..
furnace, elec: good condition: ,na r
soR R-%:h w Ne elec ca all i in good condition
S5O.5O: No 1861 Rosedale n.e.-Nearly
s4o6 No and 81 b. 1sS BG5ehss ne5 n and
L. flse7i se7i. furnace SsEEwsoM. sETRsso 111o H NE.
TO COLORED.
$50; No. zoe 7th n.e.-6 r. and b.. lat, gas;
s35; Sq5airt apartment. % End floor. 721 18th ne
r. and D. elec.
NEAR CONN. AVE. ON n ST. .ATTRAC-
tive home. Z rooms. baths; excellent heat
ing plant; dining room has French wi windows .cVn
1925 New HF6MAN F6rs avs: =. eAscH: Main $3.50.
17s2 Ss,bs COL. RD. N.w.-e RMS: & 2 500 90
15s4 2a'9s st. n w.6 rms { baths. $3.50
= rs sts e. st. aT9 nvs l%s rms: 4 &'!@ SSsS
fS4 fS4 kna~2rsh ID Hns nst rms rMs 5ash 5MS b.
as7 1in~4Eth TWop pF pFzM1I7 sT9 H9TsEs. H?SRi asoo
1s1S 1s1S G. st. ne9 ne5 rms rms Bath 1000 90
S5s S I'm I'm s. s SET tt5 rms H bath b 42sS asS
047 Orleans pl' 9;e;f GoIoREp. sI1s' & D. --0o
1928 O ST. n.w.-7 rms. & bath. S76.0O
1873 1873 Sh fsh St St rooms r%s SssR Ss sSsS
THR ns 2h St T1AN BATH TRsT soso e.
Real Estate Dept.
THE FOLLOWING HOMES REPRESENT
unusual values and we urge you to inspect
Evening Star Model Home;l . o
Beautiful new corner home In best sec.
n
breakfast porch, fireplace: beautiful bath
With buiIt.in shower and tub: hardwood
S1S1 ILLINoIs AVE. (PETWoRTH) ,
. In the very best section; pretty home suod Of
p''''i' " SIS s. BGeHANANS ST ST.
~ Must st. rent tat at sacrifice new Groom an and
S12 DECATUR ST.
6 rooms and bath; g!assed-in sleeping
Porch rr,r a9d S7s breakfast porch elec
91e DELAFIELD PL.
rooms and tiled bath. modern: hardwood
floors; large porches; SO:
Large six,room NIL, and ;, tiled bath e. homei
tenant; S75.
Large colonial home. bedrooms and I'M
'ne"Se po'eneS' 1922 sS2 9th. ST.
rooms, inclosed breakfast porch. Sleep
ing porches: screened; house is weather
Between 141s 1s42 sn3 OAK Yes1 st. st.. large
rooms, colonial porch; excellent condition.
S44 DELAFIELD PL.
9 rooms and tile bath; hardwood floors:
large porches; SO.
14th and X. Main 9OsO.
vACANT-s33 INGRAHAM ST. NW.-sIX
rooms and bath, ami. garage; good neigh
borhOod; near schools and cars.
Vacant - 1901 A St Sc. - Nice corner
house. 6 rooms and bath; practically new: :
near Eastern High School Adams 179.
1246 Trying ST: N.W.-s ROOMS. BATH.
j. ii. GORDON.
Continental Trust
Main 5231 Cleve. 1895.
1920 SUNDERLAND PL NV.
10 rooms and bath. ami Rent reasonable.
1919 H ST. NV
8 rooms. Q baths h.-w h. elec S1o5OO
1901 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
Attractive house. rooms, reception hall
1913 HARVARD ST NV.
rooms and bath h-W h.. elec S10O 90
Available Oct. 10. 1926
2214 1st ST. NV
10 rooms and bath. electricity -. $50 90
3016 CAMBRIDGE PI. NV.
O'' GEO. w. LiNK1Ns7 , '''o'
1898 De Sales St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
IN Al GOOD SOUTHEAST
LOCATION
$500

Small cash payment ana easy FlOmthlY
payments. less than rent. These are
brick houses. newly papered and painted
throughout, semi-detacheds six nice
rooms and bath, overlooking public
park No other houses In the city Ap-
preach them for the price asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Live Stock

GAME CHfCKENS-For sale; cockerels
and pullets: purity guaranteed; prices
reasonable. j. d. Leonard 1900 18th
st. n. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Real Estate for Sale
pA0as Clossuscd Ads - Ma.n 500
HOUSES
STONE 81 Is Ak
1912 New York Avenue
Main 2424
NEAR 18TH AND QUINCY
STREETS IN. w.
5000

Six bright rooms ana bath, sleeping
porch, hardwood floors. hot-water heat
DuIit-in garage: Ihss Y one q the best
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE NEW
CROP OF 1926 BUNGALOWS
AT MANOR PARK.
% different exteriors to choose
from


Labor saving equipments and con.
veniences that are found in $4,000
and $4,000 houses. 5 and rooms
hot water heat. open fireplaces. hard
wood floors, buiit-in tub (Pembrokel
shower, cedar lined closets, settees,
bookcases, one piece sinks. kitchen
cabinets, combination kitchen cabinet
and breakfast alcoves, wash trays
coal bins, steel coal chutes. gas
ranges, attic with space for extra
rooms, front and rear porches. yard
sodded and fenced. Bungalows fin
ished in shingle, stucco. brick hollow
tile and frame. Prices range from
$500 to s11,500. Cash payments az
low at $500. Monthly payments e
low as SIS. HOW TO REACH PROP
ERTY-Drive out to Rittenhouse to
Georgia Ave-, east on Rittenhouse- 70
3rd, south on 3rd to sample NO. 5SO0
3rd ST., or take 14th st. car marked
Takoma, get off at ard and Peabody
SITS. N. w.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc.
1905 18th ST. N. w. Main 1855.
Evenings phone Adams 2603-J
or Adams 3215-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

MAKE Washington YOUR home town.
Buy q home and turn the absolute
rent money loss into an absolute
saving. Read The Times and The
Herald Real Estate ads In the CLASH
fled Section to make the right choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
II BAL TO II S

REALTORS the District Of Columbia must subscribe
the Washington Real Estate
Board and only organization privileged
use the title "REALTOR."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

Man, age 40, married. experienced, COM
petenE in any department. 20 years
successful service, speaks Spanish, French
and Italian; best references. For inter
view address Box S-196. Times Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
GTTUATTONs-MAIE AND FEM. q

FREE help. North 1884. 500 coIored
dishwashers truck drivers, G o X 3,
Mattresses. 1923 Wee st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
UPHOLSTERING

AL6ERT KAHLERT & co.-Improvsd
steam carpet cleaning, upholsterinR,
repairing, mattress making. ~. 1896
- Nd. Ave. q W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WTD. s.

A BUSINESS OF your own. make spark.
ling glaha name and number plates,
cheekerboards, medallionn signs; biz IL
Illustrated book free. 70. Palmer, 2GS,
Wooster. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
HELP-MALE or FEMALE s.

THE beginning of a New Year IL q
good time TO plan for the future.
The United States 10 very prosperous
oSfered TO men and women who have
ambition and who are willing to work.
II you are a salesman, or eaieswoman.
with the above qualities, we can offer
organization. which is creating sales
history In the sale Of property located
at Boca Ration, Fla. Boca Ration the
~ developed on the Florida East Coast.
Our sales have already totaled many
millions and 1895" promises to be q
appointment. or call at our offices on
the ground floor, Munsey Building,
Jean y, crandalL plstrict nnanaEer.