davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
THIS is LORD WoOLAvINGTONs GREAT RACE HORSE
CORONACH, A FINE HEAD, BEAUTIFUL NECK
AND SHOULDER.

great horse beautiful thing And the fact that
he usually surrounded by tout crooks and schemng gam
blers destroy his dignity He represents honesty
loyalty and ambition It is the human beings around him
that represent degradation swndng dleness and gambling
This magnificent thoroughbred the great ST. Leger
race beating all speed records for the in spite of the fact
that he last to get away at the start and twisted plate
on his left foreleg while running
In this horses head you INTELLIGENCE and WILL
POWER the two qualities that explain this earth
in horses in
The usefulness of the horses speed has practically dis
appeared He is of little Importance in small
automobile bought for few hundred dollars could the
greatest horses in the world off their legs
order.
The thoroughbred horse really bred because he i'm
proved the breed of horses of than the
greyhound that down the game the trained hawk
that brought down game birds before powder and shot
invented The horse has become gambling machine
But great horse like this is beautiful
creature the finest perhaps although by the most
intelligent of the animals.
Let hope that the spirit anmatng this fine face is saved
turned back dust and that finds eternal usefulness
in FORM somewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
RY DR.. FRANK oRANE
Truth Is No InDaIid

VHE of truth the who seek to
tect" it.
They the who suppress argument ward off At
tacks, sit on the controversial lid.
They speak of truth and handle it with
gloves.
Truth invalid doesn need be pampered kept
in wheel chair.
Mollycoddling hnders its growth.
Let it out. Let it mix. It hold its
One of the points of greatness about the late Charles
Eliot his understanding that truth isn't empty sack
that crumpes the wind strikes it.
When he president of Harvard University OF his
cherished plans challenged as unwse.
Instead of suppressng opposition he gave free OF the
University Press the faculty minority that wished to make
their side public
He said that he confident that the whole matter
thrashe publicly the side with the truth would win
The tombstone of truth is its ability oppoS
tlon.
The scientist who doesn't molycodd his conclusions the
accurate and trustworthy.
He invites attacks He subjects his ideas to hardshps He
let's them get ueted about He lets them take of them
selves admitting that if they can't defeat all opposition they
not true.
The old Scochman Carlyle preached the doctrine
of letting enemy of truth have full rein
.Let it preach he wrote, land pampheteer and fight,
and bestr ITSELF do beak claws what
soever is in it. very sure that will the long run conquer
nothing that does not deserve to be conquered"
Fight for your beliefs but don't shelter them from oppo
ston.
Make them face all the facts they cant stand up under
the budgeoning of attacks something There alloy
mixed with their pure metal and they need refining
1925 The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
By ELSIE ROBINSON

knew how to trap it in its haunts.
And they invented the radio.
That was delving into the super.
natural with vengeance. But
YOU don't stop to think of that
as you tune in for Calgary.
SO it looks as If your super
natural were a veritable FIN
nigan of words. Remember Fin
nigan? loft again. on again,
gone again. Finnigan." That's
what happens to the super
naturaP'-that blank wall which
we believe divides the things OF
this world and "the things of the
other world"
"Hist! Don't touch that wall or
boogie man will catch your we
cry.
But some daring souls insist on
touching the wall. And. 10, as
they approach it, there Is no
wall. That which had seemed inn
possible becomes possible-that
which had seemed black magic
becomes sane. scientific reality.
That's the answer to your pro.
test. my friend. that I'VE can't
prove anything. Arguments get
us nowhere"
We CAN prove something. Our
scientific temerity has already dis.
proved practically all the ancient
ideas concerning the solid"
nature OF the body and the
world which our bodies inhablt.
We have found that we, who
were so sure that we were living
men. are but vibrant. electrical
masses,-actually a unsuhstantial
as the ghosts at which we jeered.
We have even trapped some of
those "ghosts'-the ghosts of the
words which went into the void.
If word ghosts. which are little
clusters of vibration, can, live
again. who shall dare to say that
the larger cluster of vibration
which is man may not also go on
triumphant when he has shaken
free his film of dust?
For the supernatural" wall Is
down. 1t was never really up.
And no man can tell what lies
ahead. waiting for us in that I'M
known land, which at last we
have found the wit and courage
! to brave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

When to Take a Man Seriously
HERILY, my Daughter, the
Y Damsels of Babylon are wise
In. fheir. pAnerafini1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
SENTIMENT
IN HOME

WHEN the question OF furnish
w ing a new home comes in at
the door. sentiment must fly out
the window, according to Grace
L. Daggett in an article OH home
decoration in Liberty. ITO look
at ones belongings with an un.
unbiased eye takes real courage.
she says.
what to keep and what to
throw out is such personal CUES
ton that only the owner can con-
slider the relative merits Of be-
] longing and make The sacriflcial
Offering" Miss Daggett explains.
"Just because an object has been
cherished for years by some one
else is no. reason why it should
disfigure another home il 1t has
no definite purpose there. What
function does it perform and Is
it beautiful? If neither Of these
qualities is evidenced. cast it out.
odd bric-a-brac, poor pictures,
and presents of other days" she
concludes, "have no place in q
home that stands for broader and
better development"
A jigsaw game. played by Greeks
and Romans 1000 years ago and
invented by Archimedes, consisted
of various shapes, mostly tIiangu.
lar. With these all sorts OF pic
lures" can be built up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

maybe pray about it. ii you be-
lieve in prayer. But it's tommy
rot to discuss and argue. And 1t
does lot of harm
asked Mr.. Hale what he
means by supernatural. And he
says things that aren't natural.
But how are you going to prove
that thing Isn't natural. my
friend?
Not so very long ago men held
that the only natural world was
a fiat one. Then along came
Columbus, with his mad theory
that the world didn't stop on the
other side of the ocean. A terrible
theory! Many thought he should
be burned or quartered for voic-
ing it.. 1t was going against
the will of God. But Columbus
went right ahead, daring the
supernatural. And you and /
have profited by his madness.
He turned the supernatural into
the natural very nicely.
Then there was lightning.
That, too, belonged to the ever.
lasting mysteries. That flare
across the heavens was as re.
mote as Mars from the daily
life of men. 1t was part OF
Gods dread business and should
be left with the ghosts.
But certain curious gentlemen
weren't content to leave ii with
the ghosts. They began to think
about it. Talk about it.. make
certain experiments. despite warn.
ings and jeers. They were held
to be as crazy as any table-tap-
pers-but they went right ahead
And in time they yanked the
lightning from the sky and
harnessed it for men.
They did more than that. Not
content with putting it into
machines they began searching
for it in other places. Today
they say it moves in everything
that indeed. it is everything.
And all our ancient wisdom be-
gins to crurnble before that ill.,
tie word "electron.
They certainly got somewhere
by meddling with those super
natural" bolts of Jove. dldn I
they?
But svSR that wasn't as weird
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland.

When to Take q Man Seriously
MERELY, my Daughter, the
Y Damsels of Babylon are wise
In their generation.
Yet a woman may know many
things; why doctors wear boards,
why dogs bay at the moon. ghy
damsels wear fur garters in sum-
nary. and why blondes prefer gen
tlemen.
But what shall all her wisdom
profit her, il !. she knoWeth not
when to take him lightly; when
10 LISTEN to his words and when
to LAUGH thereat?
Go to. Howsoever funny
man may appear in his golf
Knockers, his jazz sweater. and his
aurora-borealis stockings. charge
thee not myself to smile at him.
For then doth he wish to be taken
seriously. And to laugh at tbs
GAME is suicide,
But when he is arrayed in his
evening clothes and resemDleth
an undertaken, he desireth To be
regarded lightly; and to joke cen.
corning his walters outfit" easeth
his misery.
10. every man wisheth 10 BE-
taken seriously when he seeketh
to "EXPLAIN'' things; whether il
be the inside workings Of the Gov
eminent. the inside workings OF
his car, or the inner torrents OF
his digestion.
But when he voweth eternal
love. beneath the light of summer
moon, then is he panied and aston
ished if a woman taketh him
seriously. For this is something
which he can NOT explain"
Behold, man demandeth to be
taken with all gravity. when he is
wroth and 'layeth down the law;
and she that smileth when he
suade the cellar door to close,
needeth an alienisr.
But, when he shattereth the i'm
ported vase. or forgetteth to mail
his wife's letter. or droppeth the
baby. or is caught kissing his ste
nographer, let mirth be uncon-
fined! For, it is "a joke" and OF
no import. Fla ha!
/ charge thee. be not stirred to
mirth and humor by the clumsI'
ness of a mans ALIBIS; for these
must be received with solemnity
and reverence. And to scott
thereat reflecteth upon his in
genuity and stingeth his vanity.
But his sins and shortcomings
and sidesteppings and weaknesses
must be Laughed off" and treated
as trifles light as air.
His virtues and his heroISm and
his success. a man pooh-pooheth
as naught; and he cannot abide to
be praised therefor.
But his cravats and his spats
and side-burns must be greeted
with praises and hosannahs. And
let her that treateth his MUS
TACHETTE" with levity. beware
| For she shall be cast out with the
| dumb-bells!
Verify. verify. Man may nc
longer be Gods ONLY gift tt
woman; but so long as he is al
she hath TO marry. let every dam
sci learn these things, that sh'
may dwell with him in peace!
SELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

A face that cannot smile is
never good Martial.
Thoughts are but dreams till
their effects be tried.
Shakespeare.
Indiscretion and wickedness, be
1t known, are first cousins.
-L'Enclos.
A wise man Is never less alone
than when he is alone.
Swift.
Truth makes the fate OF that
person shine who speaks and
owns it. South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
HOPE CHEST
ARTICLES
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmanl

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Will you please tell me what
I should buy for my hope chest?
I am not going to get married for
at least two years and so want to
buy only substantial things that
will not go out OF style or become
worn by not using them. You see.
don't ever expect to. have enough
money to go out all at one time 10
buy my furnishings in that way,
and. OF course. would not ask my
fiance TO help me out.
suppose Ill need tablecloshs.
napkins, spreads and things lie
that. and your assistance in tsll-
ing me what kind will be very
much appreciated. GAL.
believe that can help YOU
best by sending you a list CT
articles that may be collected for
such list, and should be happy
if you will send me a self.ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to seno
you the list. Win, YOU?
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Having received an invita-
ton to church wedding. should
1 send a letter of best wishes to
the bride, and what would he a
nice way of wording it?
w. E. ~.
A formal invitation to a church
wedding only-that is. to the cere.
nOnV and NOT IN rpcenf;cn nr
wedding breakfast afterward docs
not require an Acknowledgements.
But, of course. it is LlWays
friendly and gracious to. write a
note Of good wishes to the bride
Tell her Of your wish for her hap
piness always. and, through her,
send your congratulations to her
fiance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
LISTEN, WORLD!

M ! :. / =
doesn't n K
we GU & h t 10
talk a b o u t
"su per n atu raj
things. !"
He says that
argu m e n. t $
a b o u t d e a t b
BIO h r h ! m,
And what good
does it do us
to speculate on
whether person
atty S ur vi Y e $
after de a t h !?
No one c an
prove anything
or do anything
about 1t. says
Mr.. Hale. And
you just m uddle
and frig h t e n
people. It's all
cry w ell to
have faith Aud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

Tears are the safety valves Of
the heart when too much pressure
is laid on it. Albert Smith.
Imitation is the sincerest flat
terry. Cotton.
= Use every man after his desert
and-who should escape whipping?
Shakespeare.
From the sublime to the ridicu-
lous there is but one step.
Napoleon.
How, can a people be free that
has not learned to be just?
--EieyNs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
Sky Liner

Imagine ship of the skies 730 feet long, with capacity
100 passengers stateroom dining saloon promenades dance
floor, and shower baths!
Such air Leviathan being built but not in the United
States Uncle Sam has Los Angeles which he bit
about sending out in the rain That's ALL
Great Britain is constructing the giant digbe with view
to establishing regular service between India and Australia
Other nations awake to the Importance of aircraft
velopment. Only America lags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27

did with words
a n d other
sounds. Words
died. like men.
when they had
served h cir
time. " o r d s
W mt Into a
void. T h 9 y
didn't h a Y Q
even the pale
c h an.c.e of be.
coming ghosts.
81
They just stop
ped.
Then c a. m e
certain fantastic
neddlers W h o
W uld n be.
lieve that they
stopped. T h e Y
believed a dis
embodied word
lived on a n d
c o uld appear
q o. ain If one
Evening star., 1926-06-08
real, BARGAINS.
S3,1N

The Wallace Motor Co..
Mash Distributors" for your
territory, has invested the above
amount in late model "Ford"
cars, "Coupes," "Tudors' a.
Door Sedans."
All recently traded in and
showing you, upon personal in
spection, a we'll selected group
Of used Ford automobiles.
Coupe $50
rs Coupe ..............$ $3.50
Refinished and Guaranteed
Special Discount
For Cash.
Fords- CARS -Fords
Your Choice
"WALLACE"
MASH DISTRIBUTORS
l709LSt. ss Main 76l2
Evening star., 1926-06-08
STANLEY II. HORNER.
BUICK.
Used Car Department.

Buick Touring ...........S75O
Ford Coupe ............... $40
REQ Touring .............. 200
Jewett Coach ............. 65O
Sedan ............ 45O
Buick Coach .............. $50
Dodge Sedan ............ 45O
Nash Roadster. ........... 200
Willys-Knight Sedan. .... $50
Willys-Knight Coach. 80. 700
Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. ....... $50
Ford Sedan .............. 275
Ford Delivery ........... ESQ
Chevrolet 3-pass. Coupe... 275
Buick 4-cyl. Touring. 900. $50
Touring. AIS
Buick Sedan 100
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays:
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1O15 14th St. Main $500
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBMES.
CHRYSLER 70 ROADSTER,
$3.50.

Driven only few hundred miles: fully
equipped and q new car guarantee.
Terms or trade.
n0O7 18th NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
High Grade Used Cars at
Wonderful Prices.

1922 Durant Touring. ...s 81 so
1923 Ford Coupe. ........ us
1925 Ford Coupe. ........ 800
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. .. 325
1922 REQ Sedan ......... 500
1925 Maxwell Coupe. $50
1924 Maxwell Club Sedan. $50
1924 Maxwell Sedan -. 600
1923 Maxwell Touring.... $50
1922 Maxwell Touring. -. $50
1925 Chevrolet Coupe. $50
1925 Chandler Touring. -. US
1924 Chrysler Touring 49,. $50
Evening star., 1926-06-08

FORD TUDOR, 1924; good tires, excellent :, at mt
running condition; terms triangle Motor
20 n Y ave and n. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
WARDMAN
1915 14th.

1925 Hudson coach. $3.50
1925 Buick coupe. e........ $50
1925 Star sedan. ......... 375
1925 Overland, 6-cyl. sedan. $50
1925 Chandler touring..... 785
1925 Ford Tudor sedan. o. $50
1924 Overland sedan. 80. ESQ
1924 Willys-Knight sedan. 7S5
1924 Willys-Knight tour. 485
1924 Willys-Knt. c Sedan. o85
1923 Wills-St. Claire sedan $50
1924 Chevrolet touring.... $50
1923 Peerless sedan ......1,O85
1924 Overland touring. -. ESQ
1924 Willys-Knight road... $50
1924 Overland coupe. ..... ESQ
1924 Ford sedan. ....... $50
1924 Chevrolet sedan. 80. $50
1924 Ford touring. ....... $50
1924 Essex coach. ....... $50
1923 Ford Fordor sedan. 225
1923 Ford coupe. ........ $50
1923 Star sedan. .......... Us
1923 Nash coach. ........ $50
1923 Durant sedan. n........ US
1923 Lexington touring. 385
1923 Overland touring. 80. l25
1923 Chevrolet touring.... 125
1922 Maxwell coupe. 225
1922 REQ toaring........ $50
1921 Dodge coupe. ......... 225
1921 Nash touring........ ESQ
1921 Ford touring. 50
Evening star., 1926-06-08
WARDMAN,
1915 18th NV.
USED CAR SPECIALS.

USED CAR SPECIALS.
Buick 4.pass. coupe; late. S6c5
Hudson 5-Dass Sedan "a duco . $50
Cole snort sedan: newly painted. -. 575
Essex coach. like new w....... 425
HupmobiIe 4 touring. "a new paint 675
HAYNES sport roadster: looks good. ;. 425
Buick light i, touring: high hood -. 375
Premier sedan: late model. ......... 415
Buick light roadster: late. 800
Dodge S-pass. coupe ......... 225
Dodge touring: high hood model. ..... 325
Buick roadster: snappy. .........s I'D
Ford touring: late. ............s.... 150
Ford sedan: good shape pe,...,... $50
Dodge touring: good shape .,..,. $50
Paige sedan: good running order, 80. 225
Ford 1-ton truck; good condition 80. $50
These cars will be demonstrated to suit
the purchasers and we can arrange very
convenient terms: we're open all the time.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eve St Ne Fr 33O6 or Fr S526 Sc
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Rock Creek Park: entire end. floor. com
pletely furn; bedrooms: living room.
ttnuous hot water, gas. eeC. and tel. in
cluded: 9 or adults: permanent reason
Evening star., 1926-06-08

FORD COUPE. balloon tires; in GOOD c3nd,in, c!3,nnc,n
Georgia ave. Columbia 1928. Open even
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

WE SELL
OURSELVES
WITH EVERY
USED CAR.
1925 Overland touring >. $500
1924 Studebaker touring. 05
1924 REQ sedan ........ 1,O5O
1924 REQ special touring. 500
1924 Essex coach, 6-cyl.. $50
1928 REQ touring ....... AIS
1923 Stearns-Knight tour. 800
1923 Studebaker touring. 400
1923 Studebaker touring. 500
1923 Essex coach, 4-cyl.. 400
1928 Nash sedan ....... 600
1920 Buick touring ..... ESQ
1919 Cadillac phaeton -. $50
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Very Easy Terms.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1909 18th ST NV
MAIN 4I73-41 74-4i75.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. late 1895: run less
than 900 miles: a very attractive redMc-
ton: same guarantee As new car terms; rms.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

SELECTED
TRADE-INS.
These cars recently taken in
on new Hudson and Essex cars,
and represent real values.
1925 FORD SEDAN.
1925 HUDSON COACH.
1925 ESSEN COACH
1924 DODGE COUPE:
1924 HUDSON SEDAN.
1924 HUDSON COACH.
1924 ESSEX COACH.
The above cars will literally
take you off your feet" We
also have a few more cars that
YOU can buy for S1OO.
TERMS.
HOLLAND MOTOR NO.,
1919 18th st. NV,
(Bet. X & L.
Main oO5o.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
NASH DISTRIBUTORS
INVITE YOU
COME ON OVER
TO
1909 l. ST.

Dodge sedan .S4OO
Dodge sedan .............. lz5
Dodge sedan .............. AIS
Essex coach, Al. ........... $50
Hudson "a coach. ......... 29O
Hudson sedan, very good. =. $50
Buick '23 touring g.. ..... 275
Hupnlobile sedan (R-llD... $50
Hupmobile rs club sedan. $50
Ford 20 coupe. $40
Ford rs coupe. ESQ
Oakland rs touring. ........ $50
Oakland 34-D sedan. ...... $50
Fords, all kinds, start at... SO
Chev. coupe, rehnished. 80. ESQ
Nash rehnished touring.... 500
Nash sport, guaranteed. %. $50
Studebaker ~ roadster. ESQ
Chandler late sedan. ...... $50
Olds 43 touring, good. ..... $40
Jordan touring, rehnished.. $50
Studebaker "a sedan. ..... $50
Studebaker "a touring..... $50
Columbia '23 sport. ........ 225
Hudson speedster ......... $50
80
Other Bargains-Your Choice,
SIS UP.
Your Car in Trade.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Remember the Address,"
1909 l. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

OVERLOOKING BRIDGE AND PARK-2410
goth ct. Apt 3O4: delightful Summer cor
ner ant: two roorhs. kitchen. bath.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

JORDAN.
I'VE NEVER MIsREPRESENT''
USED CARS.
FORD.
TRUCK. EXPRESS BODY.
DODGE.
1921 SEDAN
CHEVROLET.
1874 ToGRiNG.
O-L-D-S-M-O-B-I-L-E.
1925 COACH
fDemonstrator)
1923 4-PASS. COUPE.
JORDAN.
1926 BLUE BOY lSPORT1.
1922 SEDAN.
Terms as low as Sol down and
$lo per month for 6 months.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 l4th St. NV.
"We Never Misrepresent."
Evening star., 1926-06-08

These cars have been recon-
ditioned very thoroughly and,
where necessary, repalnted.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
OPEN EVENINGS.
II. B. LEARY, JR, & BRO,
1921 18th St. NV.
North 6S2O.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Open Evenings and Sundays.

Open EVelnnSs and sundays.
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS.
Premier 4-pass.. good condition. Sl50
Ford sedans t2l l.:............S S55 4 SI50
Stutz roadster $125
Durant touring. $40
Overland touring ..'.. $50
Nort roadster ,......$ $75
REQ touring S125
Hudson Super Six 500
H,Iiclr touriDgs (o) S75 & 500
Dodge tourings (2I S75 & $175
Nash touring, newly painted. ..... $175
Fseey coach tel ............ S275
Stutz touring sport model. $3.50
StmiabalSer. Special 8. like new. $3.50
Stjl,lel:ai:er Special g. 4-pass.. .$175
Many others. on hand at equally low
RcBERT HERsoN'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla ave ne North lO4OS 12s
Evening star., 1926-06-08

FORD SEDAN, 1921: very good condition
Triangle Motor Co., n. y. ave. end n. Capt.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
RENT ROOMS-FURNlSHED.
lCnnAinund

1903 PA. AVE. NV. topp Raleigh Hotell
Clean. refined: always hot water: special
weekly rates. less
914 MASS AVE NW-Nice basement living
room and large. light kitchen arranged for
Evening star., 1926-06-08
PEERLESS.

PEERLESS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
These cars carry Our 80 day
Evening star., 1926-06-08
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
frnufirunAN
ROOMS AND BOARD.

S52 BILTMORE ST. N.W-1wo communi-
eating rooms with lavatory: accommodate
persons: with or without board: twin beds.
Rhnna
Evening star., 1926-06-08

1749 p ST. N.W.-Beautifully fur. front
room. 3 windows. double or single: tele-
Evening star., 1926-06-08

TEL. AID. 2513. Also single rooms
1912 18th ST. NV. APT. 1.-TWO FRONT
rooms. kitchen and bath: neatly furnished:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1884 18th ST. Nw-FROM JUNE TO
Sept. 10: 3 rooms. kitchenette and bath
newly decorated: well ventilated: Summer
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS

FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1895 model with
panel body: self starter. demOuntable wheels;
good rubber. at the low price of only $50 40
down and $6.O4 weekly Ourisman Chevro:
let Sales Co.. 625 H ct. ne. Open nights and