davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-31
The proper care of
your teeth and gums
SaUeeter mouths
nOaV

PEOPLE who wake in the
morning with dark brown"
taste or who suffer from u1-
pleasant breath are often
victims of an acid condition
in mouth or stomach. Under
Evening star., 1926-04-12

to touch politics, timidity or cowardice
TO fight evils because of threats and
unpopularity and disbursement and
yielding to the enemy's propaganda.
demanding that the Government do
all while we do nothing.
To Offset these liabilities the report
outlined seven assets and called for
the adoption of the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas, we have a full knowl-
edge that many of the vital laws of
this country are being fiasrantly vio-
lated, and
Whereas, our liabilities are becom-
ing greater than our assets. which
will mean moral bankruptcy, and
Whereas, the citizen of today is
not manifesting the interest or sus-
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Other liabilities besides Indifferent
citizens set forth in the report, were:
Corrupt politicians, party protection
lists, the system Of political patronage,
the political machine in the State, un-
willingness of good men and women
Evening star., 1926-04-12

tanning the rights and privileges Of
the American citizen. and
Whereas, not names on ballots.
but cardinal principles Of candidates
above reproach must be our standard
at primaries and elections.
Therefore, be it resolved. That
these resolutions are a challenge to
the American people to uphold the
Constitution and the laws Of these
United States, that the ideals of this
nation may be preserved"
Evening star., 1926-04-12
CHICAGO CHURCHES ASK
STRONGER DRY LAW
700 Congregations Petition Senate
observation-disclosures
Modification.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 12.-Petitions ask.
ing the retention Of the Volstead act
unmodified have been mailed to the
Senate subcommittee conducting the
prohibition inquiry at Washington by
members Of the Chicago Church Fed
Grafton. Seven hundred pastors, rep
resenting churches allied with the fed
Grafton, yesterday circulated petitions
among their congregations.
The petitions urged more drastic en-
forcement of the prohibition law.
'Half-hearted attempts at enforce
ment," 1t said. bring all law into
contempt" and a stand for modifica-
ton would render the Government
"impotent and ridiculous" The Presi-
dent and Congress were called upon
TO uphold the law, secure more en-
forcement officials, who are honest
and earnest" and to punish local
officials who violate their oaths Of
Office by falling to support the Con-
Stitution"
Evening star., 1926-04-12

The Paris s-Constantinople and Paris
Warsaw Air Transportation Co
announces, for the approa ching sea
son, daily round trip service except
Sundays and holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
POLICE I AME
BLIND MAN

Cropping in black world for
enemies he could not see, Frank
Murphy, SIS, a blind man, raised
such a fracas among the boarders
at 1908 X st. N. w. this morning
that the riot squad from detective
Headquarters was sent out on an
emergency call.
Police arrived in time to find
an old man, furious in the realiza-
ton Of his helplessness, tanning
the air with q stout walking stick
and defying anyone To touch him.
q Around nina stood Mrs. Rookie
Hicks. who conducts the boarding
house, and a number Of boarders,
trying to quiet the man and child
ing him for creating such dis
tnrbance. Meanwhile neighbors a
block away and passersby, attract I'd
by the voice OF the enraged old
man. were congregated before the
house.
Quoted, the blind man declared
the trouble started over a refund
which he said was due him on HIS
board. He said he preached the
subject at breakfast this morning
when he was threatened with ejec-
ton by some Of the men boarders.
Murphy, in spite OF his blindness.
appears very active. At the threat,
he jumped from the table and
opened knife, it is said hurting
defiance at those about him. He
was not touched. With his knife
in one hand, and cropping his way
with his stick, he made his way
out to the front stoop, where he
was when police arrived. Police
left after quieting him.
Murphy said he was stricken
blind two years ago. He was born
in Falls Church, Va, and before
his eye trouble was a very active
man. For years he was a gang
foreman in the construction of the
Panama Canal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
BOY, 8, IN AUTO
WINS CHASE

Despite the fact that his nine
year-old son, Vernon Dorr, was
locked up at the House Of Deten-
ton as the result Of his having
driven a stolen automobile all the
way to this city from Leesburg,
Va, yesterday, there was a note
of pride in the voice Of Paul ].
Dorr, 623 Fifteenth st. N. E., to-
day as he recounted the feat of the
child.
Some boy" said Dorr, "for, so
far as I know he never attempted
to drive an automobile before and
yesterday he vas so anxious to
get back to see his sister that he
drove Al miles, when he is go
short that he had = slide off the
seat to reach the brake and
The lad had been in Leesburg
with his parents who were at the
bedside Of an i'll relative.
They were to have left at $3.50
yesterday afternoon but the child
could not wait so he jumped into
the unlocked car Of w. G. Safer,
of Leesburg, stepped on the starter
and was away.
Safer saw him leave and gave
chase in anther car, but gave it up
after a few miles because Vernon
was stepping on the gas"
Everything went well until the
lad reached Thirteenth and F
Streets Northwest, when Policeman
Philip K. Clark noticed him and
made him pull up to the curb.
Safer refuses to prosecute. He
thinks it's funny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Meeting-Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation, ALB Rittenhouse st. N. W.,
1880 o'clock
Meeting-District Of Columbia Chap
ter. Society Of the Sigma Pi, east
building. Bureau of Standards. o'clock.
Meeting-DlstrIct of Columbia Public
Health Association, board room OF the
Meeting-Board of directors Of the
Washington Auditorium $3.50 o'clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING, advisory and
campaign committees of the D. c.
1924 Eighth ST. N. w.
Lecture-"Ideas About Faith. Reli-
gi9'n, Ed nna ;. Happiness. Marriage
Playhouse. 1914 N st. N. w, p. m.
Conyention-society of Motion Pic
ture Engineers, Lee House, Fifteenth
and L Streets Northwest morning and
MeetinE-optimistic Society, Raleigh
Hotel. 8 p. m.
Tea-Junior Alliance of All Souls
Church. Friendship House. s26 Virginia
aye se.s Z; E.. ; to p m g,.ra c..n..r
o. 2. s; Masonic Temple, 1880 p. m.
Concert-Willard Hotel. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-D. c. Chapter, American
Epiphany chupc cSan''r p. m. choir ROOM
Meeting-John Eaton Mothers Club.
Cleveland Park Congregational Church.
Twenty-fourth and Lowell Streets
Community Centers
Columbia Heights Center-Eleventh
son Normal School, rehearsal of opera
Mascot; by Washingtonians. rehear-
tice. first aid class Boy Scouts 8;
DR.. Lyman F. Kebler will weigh, meas
ure and confer with members of re-
ducing class. Z; womens gymnasium
office workers. p. m.
e. v. Brown Center-Connecticut
Avenue and Mckinley Street North
ners French class, 3:15; advanced
French class. s:45; rehearsai for a
French play. $3.50; piano class. 8; vio-
Park View Center-Warder and New
ton Streets Northwest, beginners rhythm
Petworth Center-Eighth and shep-
Reservoir center-conduit Road near
reservoir; dramatic group. s:15; basketry
Thomson Center-Twelfth and l.
Streets Northwest, beginners French
class. 6; intermediate class in French
'0s Southeast hU "c centsrSHine junior High
School. Southeast Public Speaking
Brney center.NiShholst A Wao%;.cs and
club, 1880; personal hygiene class,
Choral Society, s: Barry Farm Athletic
Club, 1880; Athletes, Rfalto Athletic
Club, $3.50 p. m.
Cleveland Center-Eighth and r
Streets Northwest: Music extension
piano and violin classes. 3:15 p. m.
Lovejoy Center--Twelfth and D
Streets Northeast: Art Petite Dramatic
club, Arts and Crafts Club and visual
instruction program, 3:15 p. m.
Tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures Botanical So
ciety Cosmos Club. p. m.
Dance-Society OF Forty and Eight,
Lee House, 8 D. m.
Standardization Pictures Operators
Association. 1880 .. m.
Meeting - Housekeepere' Alliance,
home economics department, G. w. u,
1880 o. m.
Dinner-Business Women's Council.
Church of the Covenant, $3.50 D.. m.
Y MISUNDERSTANDING Committee. Susan
B. Anthony Foundation. A:A6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
TAX COLLECTOR
: 'F|GUREHEAD'

Contrary to an Act OF Congress
of March 3, 1917, the District Com.
missioners have ordered that the
District assessor take over the work
of preparing bills and posting credit
entries for all tax payments, form
erly done by the collector Of taxes,
it was learned today.
Although the Commissioners or
dered the change in April, last
year, and the resolution remained
buried in the archives of the Dis
trict Building, the fact that 1t was
at variance with the law was
not revealed until Collector of Taxes
C. M. Towers admitted that he was
signing tax bills without knowing
whether they were correct or not
The reason for this action could
not be learned except that District
Auditor Daniel J. Donovan admit
ted that the order followed a re-
him to the Commissioner.
Daniel e. Garges. secretary to
the board of Commissioners, ad-
mitted that it had resulted in a
practical absorption of the collec-
tors office by that Of the asses
sor.
1.-THE collectors office is now
merely place where one pays
his taxes. It's a sort Of a cash.
ier's cage, he said.
That the Commissioners have
realized the discrepancy il evi-
denced by their inclusion in the re-
Gently passed District apprcpria-
ton bill provision for the trans
fer of the payroll of % clerks to
the assessors office. The clerks
were released from the collectors
office simultaneously with the
change In authority.
Although the two offices were
created by Congress as separate
and distinct bureaus of the Dis
trict for specific reasons, Auditor
Donovan denied that it required
an amendment to the law to make
any change in the duties or re-
sponsibilities as set out in the Act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
LEVIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL
DEDICATED BY BISHOP

The Eleanor Levin Memorial
Chapel Of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington, located on the Holt
day house property near Alex
andria, Va, was dedicated last night
with Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander,
canon of Washington Cathedral.
officiating. Rev. Victor o. Ander-
son, rector OF st. Agnes Church,
IS Q st. NJ W., assisted the bishop.
The chapel is memorial to Miss
Eleanor Levin, who was director
of Holiday House when it was 10
Gated at Sandy Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
SCHOOL HYGIENE:
BUREAU ASKED

Creation of a bureau of school
hygiene in the District is provided
in a bill introduced in the House to-
day by Representative James T..
Begg, OF Ohio.
The bureau would provide medical
examination for all pupils and teach
ers and sanitary inspections of ali
school buildings and equipment,
supervise nutrition classes, give in.
struction in hygiene and the pre-
vention of disease and in regulations
to promote the health generally.
Representative Begg declared that
the National Capital lags far behind
other cities in child health work.
During the year 1896" Begg said.
s"20 American cities nearest to Wash.
ington in size spent an average Of
$l42,185 for school medical inspee.
ton work as compared with an ex.
penditure IF SCI 100 for the District. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
ok. PAVING Bill |
AIDING OWNERS

Relief for local property owners
from taxation for the repairing and
repairing Of streets on which they
i've was approved today BY the
House District subcommittee on
streets and Traffic.
The measure provides that no as
sessments against abutting prop
erty holders shall be made for =
period Of 20 years after the laying
of the original pavement, for which
they have to pay in fun under the
terms OF the existing Borland act
Representative Stalker. chairman
OF the subcommittee. explained that
the free use Of pavements by buses
and trucks necesSitated a great deal
Of repaving, the full cost OF which
would be borne by abuttIng prop
erty owners unless relief is granted
them.
In certain cases the taxation IN
volved would be so high as to levy
an intolerable burden upon the
property, he said.
The bill was unanimously 7p-
proved.
The proposed amendments to the
coming act requiring the fireproof-
ing of all local hospitals, orphan
asylums and other public institu-
tons was favorabIy acted upon by
the subcommittee. No opposition
was voiced by the Representatives
of the local institutions, which here
tofore have tried to block the legia-
lation on the ground of the heavy
cost involved. The Institutions are
given one year, and under certain
conditions five years. in which ~
fireproof their buildings under the
terms of the amended bin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03

may Lay, 1885, VIII not soon be
forgotten by the 80.year-old doc.
tor. 1t marks his formal re
possession of the Barton homestead
from which he was ousted in 1926
by Maybelle Rawson Hirons. then
says the court record. a "pre
possessing widow of about 49,
Mrs. Hirons has since married
James Alexander Mcdowell, now
in his SSth year.
Court Returns Property
Affirming decision of the circuit
courts of Montgomery county, the
Maryland court of appeals three
months ago ordered Mrs. Hirons
to return to DIR. Hubbell not only
the Barton homestead, but approx
imateIy SIC, 200 in other real
estate, bonds and mortgages, the
bulk of which Miss Barton had
willed to DIR. Hubbell with the ex-
press purpose of establishing the
RED Cross Shrine"
Judge Peter and Albert M.
Bouic, of Rockville, were attorneys
for DIR. Hubbell and William H.
Dust, of Glen Echo, was appointed
receiver for the contested Hubbell-
Hirons assets.
Mrs. Hirons in last-moment
effort to retain the valuable prop
critics, obtained from DR.. Hubbell
through alleged spirit messages
from Miss Barton, filed motion for
re-argument, but this motion having
been overruled last week, Receiver
Dust on Saturday personally rein
stated DR.. Hubbell in the Barton
house, where he had lived from
the time of Miss Barton's death
in 1912, to 1920, when Mrs. Hirons
stepped in.
Never was 1ovelier moving day.
Plum trees showered white con-
fetti petals in welcoming the doc
tor back home. Yellow jonquils,
heavily bordering endless paths.
stood at attention as DIR. Hubbell
and his friends passed. In a dozen
Continued on Page 22)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
FOUR SEAPLANES ARE
ADDED TO "DRY" NAVY

The Navy Department today
authorized the transfer of four
seaplanes from the Pensacola naval
station to Miami. Fla, to consti-
tute an aerial rum-running squad
ron.
The planes were transferred to
the Treasury Department, and will
operate under the direction of the
prohibition administrator at Miami.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
DISTRICT WOMEN VOTERS
TO VOTE ON CANDIDATES

The annual meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia League of Women
Voters will be held at the club
house of the American Association
of University Women at o'clock
tonight.
The candidates for the various
offices, which will be voted upon
today, are: First vice president,
Mrs. William A. Slade and Mrs.
Laura Williams; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. James G. Cumming and
Miss H. E. Epson; for correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Alice Rodgers
Hagar; for directors, Mrs. Edward
P. Costigan, Mrs. George Eastment,
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell and Mrs. Den
mis- Epson; for delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
Mrs. G. A. Kicker, Miss Edna
Sheehy and Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
d. G. Candidate

A LOCAL GIRL SCOUT. Miss
Betty Cameron, Of 3438 Thirty
fourth Pl. N. W., is q District
candidate for the youth award Of
the Philadelphia Sesqui.centenniaI
Exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
Blind Batuer

POLICE WERE CALLED today
to subdue Frank Murphy. S.,
blind, who fought imaginary ull-
seen enemies so vigorously at
1908 TX st. IN. w, that fellow
bOarders were unable to calm
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
WHERE 1T CAME FROM

4 fish in South Atlantic
tOdteTs keeps its mouth closed
for tceeks at time. Some of
these httN,Gn fish toho find hey
haze bought fake stocks keep
their mouths open for weeks
after being stnnG, telling other
fish the sad neios. PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
Clara Barton S Home
Has Joyous. May Day
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE

OF the estimated 100000 of the United States to
awaken yesterday morning in homes, following the
annual May moving season. the happest Dr. Julian
ubbe secretary FRIEND adviser and physician to the late
Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
Bankruptcy Law Upheld

The Supreme Court today held
that trustees in bankruptcy have a
claim to a wife's property be-
queathed husband after he be-
came bankrupt. under Indiana law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03

A structure erected near Berlin
for an aerodrome has been converted
into what Is claimed to be the worlds
largest motion picture studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03

Civilians to Hear Rathbone
Representative Henry r. Rath.
bone, of Illinois, will speak at the
Civitan luncheon tomorrow at the
Lafayette Hotel, at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03

The latest in snoppy reading
S.: "Frederick A. Feenmin0,
As I KNOB Him." By Thomas
BE0mtoR.
Harry K. Thato IS iCriting
the story Of his life. The netrs-
papers beat Harry to Il years
ago.
EDWIN r. RoWLEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
EPITAPHICAL
Thank heaven, the Still
mans haze become still at
last. GENEVIEVE.
MORE TROUBLE

aThe country is going 70 the dogs, .
says . paper down In TENNESSEE.
That's pretty tough on all OF M.
For then wen have to fight the flea.
swat the fly" viii soOn be heard
From the mountains to the sea,
But II we are going to the dogs
Then we've got 20 swat the flea.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03

Wise. SoonseM and stTn0.
MGny toomon's figure repre-
sefsts more dollars than sense.
Husbands GItCGvs haze the last
sDord-bnt one.
Just as soon as a man acquires
the t0eaIth that should make him
model and desirable husband he
has lost the desire to be one.
II nldm IcantS to Enoto about
another man he consHIts a COM
1erctGI agency. Il SOonlGn goes
TO a fortune teller.
BOX CAR HARRY.
An old German was asked by
. friend Of his: How do the
stairs run in your hOuse?"
"VelI," said the old man. who
seemed puzzled at first, "ven 1
am OOpstairs dey run down, and
ven / am downstairs they run
OOp." ROSE s. STREET..
WHERE IT CAME FROM
"So's your old man." is now
believed to be ancient-at least
the idea. An old Scotch liner
ick went thus:
"a fellow named Teddy Magee,
Rolling h0mewaFd one night from a
spree,
Net the parson, who said:
HAhg drunk again, Ted?
sGhO'm /, parsOn,' guFEled MaEee."
McGOOGLE.
40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
TO THE FISHERMAN

Said the meek and lawly earfhworrn.
That's to stick you on the hook
Down In some noisy little brook,
And watch how much you'll sQuirm.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
NOTELEss WASHINGTON

Suppementng Capitals present equipment Tor msengs
and conventions auditoriums one Tor the
Revolution and Tor the George WaniB
Memorial Association, soon to be constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
LONG HATPINS
PROHIBITEDBY
DSTATUTES
Massachusetts Laws Also
Include Punishment
for 'SCoIds.
BIZ NEA Service
By Gene COhn

BROCkTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE
"blasphemy BATTLE" which looms in
the very shadow of Plymouth Rock,
is likely to prove merely an open
ing skirmish,is a major movement
against a considerable array of
unique statutes handed down from
the Puritan fathers.
To the average resident of Massa-
chusetts the survival of any of these
laws was unknown until one An
thony Bimba, editor of a Lithuan-
ian language newspaper, made a
speech which proved offensive to
some and found himself under ar
rest on a 20O-year-old blasphemy
charge.
Cursing Law
And when it further was learned
that any one who "had reached the
age of discretion could be fined and
jailed for 'profanely cursing and
swearing" there probably was the
most general outburst of profanity
since the law was placed upon the
booksi
But that was only the beginning.
A search OF the statute books re-
vealed, among others, the follow
ing:
A Massachusetts, matron may not
wear a hatp;n which projects six
inches from her hat without being
hailed into court. 1t is simple to
imagine how some good man of an
olden day might have been wicked
ly jabbed on a most tender bald spot
and rushed away-breaking the bias
phemy and profanity laws as he
went-to demand protective legisla-
ton! =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
ORANGES TO ARGENTINE

( TOKIO-Negotiatio have been
concluded between Japanese orange
export merchants and Argentine bus
Iness men through the Argentine le-
cation here for the shipment of
Japanese oranges to that country. A
cargo of $500 cases has been
rIhipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles A. Brummett. go Bail Massa-
chusetts; Mollie B. Shippard, 22. 2237
Station.
James L. Brookins %. 1910 n Illinois
rene Dotson. 49, 1925 HOsrbook.
Alden L Lancaster. 20. 3O6 Bethel
RUBY L. Weber "a. 2si0' N. Dearborn.
Milton L. Jeffries. %, 1885 n. Illinois;
irene Knohbaugh. 20. 1896 n Illinois,
WlbHr BIac66mTOrea rs s6 52i D. en Alabama
Everett R. Barley. 90. so E. Raymond
odelia E. Woods. 20; al Ale 2. Raymond; 49,,
L. Sharke. 81 AGA N Randolph,
David l. Hinlxle 40. $40 Fletcher; Hat
tie NJ DERRICK. "a. 619 Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

attacking the blasphemy law, ex-
poets the Bimba trial to start agita-
ton against many of the ancient acts
which, while seeming to have no APP
plication to modern times, can be
conveniently dragged out when no
modern law is sufficient to warrant
an arrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

took place here recently. The wife
is obliged to aid the husband until
his finances warrant an independent
household. In cases OF divorce all
mony must be paid by the guilty
marty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
MATCH TRUST FORMED

TOKIO-The Japan Match Indus
trial Union has been organized 1T
Osaka by leading export match
manufacturing companies in Osaka
Hyogo and Okayama procedures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Scold Law

And there is another law under
which Common Scolds" can be
fined and sentenced. This is a meas
ure which, to this day, would find
many sympathizers. Common scolds,
it appears, were chronic nags and
babbling- tongued gossips. But, by a
simple Interpretation. it might be
found to involve ones wife. But no
one has tested it in recent times
It is further against the law to
play a band" in front of a church
during services.
To speak out at an assembly" is
enough to send a man to Jail for
several days.
And it is unlawful to indulge in
any mirthful outbreak or other dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
PAY THE BALANCE IN 1S MONTHS

The Merchants Heat and Light Appliance Department
is making this wonderful offer during the month iof
February wonderful Federal Washer to you for the
small initial payment Of five doars-credit terms
tended from the usual twelve months to EIGHTEEN
MONTIIS See the Federal in faction" at our appli-
ance store.