davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

lEAtN SfHt |titH max We can present
you with this financial statement
showing 1a,arrc of SllS..2 ON
aaud after All bills Navc been paid.
.n connection with the financial
statement. II viii hc noted that We
sold only $3.50 worth Of provisions
which VIZ" left ou hand a the com
ml>~arr at the close OF TIM camp.
D'rea.; tar 'hi> l. largely due MI.
uamhy The camp chef. Nj Iamby
was au ,tuUomical cook. 1u- not
economies. 1T 'H, cNpyuse of qua
Il. nt Good. We believe The scouts
were universally pleased with the
mona this vrar
I'll, basis st 'ai~ n-m was fur
ol~h,. 1y the rmHp department OF
.he Na'fusH tnaHrfl. Boy Scouts Of
America which wa> submitted 10
two experts nj nutrition for critj-
e5>m aal suggestion.
Discipline and Awards
There were uo disciplinary prob
'rH., u any consequence tAjs year.
camp was operated without any
A'-i Il ab't lHNt A.tS, tIt tduIl
rules and regulations being The
scout cath ana law. The camp
award system was similar to
last year aud WAS a complete sue
cess. All boys took their turn at
whatever was necessary to be done
in the camp voluntarily without
compensation ezcep, the camp
awards, This wear we were abic TO
secure sufficient over seas caps Tor
every boy II price Of 15c each
and the awards, being different
designs IN different coler>, were
placed upon their caps.
AS usual. there were many tests
passed and Il was necessary Tor Us
/ to hold Court ot Honor every
! week. Courts of Honor were held
every SUNDAY afternoon IT 80. at
! which time There were always sui
/ ticient mtu present. who were mem
! bcrs Of the council, 10 hold the court.
We had more visitors thi, year
, thau we had ever had. Cntor'm-
. atcly. many visitors came into
/ camp and cut. whose names We
were unable - -. We are salts
/ lied, however. that the number OF
-i>itors viii exceed POO.
Sanitation and Health
This roag our camp WAS Inspected
| % q representative Of the board of
aea!th. san Diego county. repre-
eutatirc - the board Of health Of
thc state Of California. and by rep
rrscutativv of United states for
.>try department. Following is q
paragraph taken from letter re-
.eivel from !. +. Elliott. forest
Supervisor far this district:
'sAs W. discussed the California
state health officer Inspected this
cam, sometime iA May and advised
ae jha' II si.4ull aot be u~ad until
he kitchen and dining room were
RECONSTRUCTED 10 rtrot tlc require
n3cut, ~ thc stare board Of health,
,rt that more suitable latrinc>
should be provided. since the Boy
scout organization doc, not hold the
ease on this ,:te, = l. appreciated
ha. il cannot c>reul 'he necessary
.uuds 70 rut 'av bo:,1.n-, In pro
e-r caHti,ia... ;'3 - ,re You have
sh,.t,r muv d 'he ~ruu troop 10
hc camp Tor tlr sgam,e. realize
'hat T. woujr bc v.ry embarrassing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
Rancher Held For
Double Shooting
B, luited rrcs> Leased Wire


THE NALLES, one, Sept. ~. 49,
Iarfy Iahni>cr, Wasco county iarnr
or, j, dead: hi, wife, Grace, is in Il
local hospital with two ballet
wounds in her body, and Dewey 81.
mons. ais, ii ranehcr, is held in the
county j:,l today, a. a result of a
double shooting noar midnight at
the Iahniscf place. ci4'st miles south
ot The Dalle>.
Iahniser and HI, wifc We're shot
down "a, thyv >at in the kitchen OF
rh"ir nome by Nimou>. who fired an
q"'omatir pistol through the glass
nf an outside window, accorain. to
Mr>. Zahniser, -Four ot tie bullets
hits /ahaiscr aaJ two struck his
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
Linekin Sells
HOltvilIe Store

y, j. Bob L.ackin, proprietor
of 'hc N1r'.'orium at Fifth and
state street. ha, disposed Of his
iioi'".I.c hl,inc~, and viii. move III,
family back 20 this city.
" Bob operated the ~4jtitnrium
..rr far T. y,ar>, di,po>iu- Of hi,
H",luc~- 'wa year, ago, only to rc.
'Wn vcar ago and RESUME III, Ju,
in.-, - 'lc aid stand.
"ar.r ,a thc -Wiu- "Bub' >u~
taiued 81 brohrn lr! ~ hi, establish
Hcn., IL" injutv coufiuin. lin 10
,ra aI summer He j., able 10 bc
ahu' AZ W--.n' ~ith the aid Of
I'elr-. aaa hopes 20 b. able to
.I-.a.. 'rom II 81 Icw Wccfs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

HOLTVILLE

UOITVILLE, sept. 23.-- ". +.
WcydeN and daughter Ruth, have
returned from their vacation.
DR.. $. II. Rankin has returned
from n six weeks vacation spent at
San Diego and Los Angeles.
Mr. aud Mrs. S. NJ. Smvser have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ion spent at Ventura and Los An
gclcs with their children.
MIR. and Mrs. Woods of Hcbcr,
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Baker, Sunday.
:. T.. shaw spent Saturday and
sunday with Mrs. Shaw and son
Earl, in san Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards
were called to san Diego last
Thursday because of the serious i'll.
ness OF Mr.. Edward 5 mother They
returned to lIoltvillc Sunday.
Mrs Russrl Thompson was an Ell
0rntro visitor Monday.
Mrs. f. : Mills and her sister
Mrs. !. l.. Peoples spent the sum
mcr travelling They visited Cor.
! nus Christi. Texas, Rio Grandc val.
lev and New Orleans, La. They re
ported having a very enjoyable
nip.
! Mis-. W. l.. Lott and baby return
2d from Beaumont Sunday evening
/ where they have been spending the
| summer
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. England and
! laughter Bernicc, returned 10 Holt
willie ON Sunday after spending tho
summer in San Diego.
Norman II. Parks is spending a
few days in Ioltvillc. Mr.. Parks
was former owner and editor o1
! the Tribune.
Burbank Visitors
! Mr.. and Mrs. La For" tarnscr
and baby daughter Of burbank,
are spending several days with Mr.
| ana Mrs. Allen MrClclland.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Wcbb and
family returned Sunday from Il
week : vacatioo spent at Mi>tlrtoc
| Lodge.
W. ard Nl>. Joseph l. McClrl
ian rcturucG last week from :; ynca.
tion -pcut AZ Ei- Bear.
Mrs. G. ". Hendricks auj two
daughters returned last Sun"av, -
.cr spending the summer ar Long
Beach, with Mrs lcudrick : par
cuts, Nr and Mrs. ConScr.
William lIcudrv, who wa, seriously
injured in an automobile accid"nt
white cWoGtc - Yuma, is slowly
recovering Il, the loeal hospital
V. T.. Raynor, who was run oVe'
LN - rar while crmkiug il when
in gear, is improving at the local
hospital.
The W. {. T. L. M, "Wednesday
attsruoou at the homr Of Mrs Ira
Fcldmn, on Ceti:r s. Mrs II b,
Graeser led the meeting.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ +.
hurrA vii CiNc q chieh,r dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

- wa :"" ws3'd iroo.,t ,nj"uce YOU
greatly ID " ,lc>eG ,h5 camp until
- p ger .mi'oyen,rt were in
>tali,G l. ibcsctorc, = orizc you
t. coasiHu, the tse O! the camp for
.Ic rre>rn. season with lie under
standing that YOU keep it in as san
itary a condition as possible under
the circumstances and that the camp
viii not again hc occupied until the
improvements have been provided
in accordance with the state health
department requirements.
Respectfully submitted,
CAMP COMMITTEE.
1mp"eial County Council Boy Scouts
of America
BY :. l.. McCrorv, Executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
kiWanis Scout
Troop Enjoys
Plunge Party

Boy scout Troup number II,
which is sponsored by the ki#anis
Club, enjoyed a swim at the Holt.
willie plunge last night They were
accompanied by Scout Master
Ralph Reynolds.
Several boys passed swimming
and life saving tests and are now in
a position 10 receive their merit
badges at the fist court of honor,
which VIII hc held nj the Elk = hall
next Tuesday night.
:. l.. MrCrorv, boy scout cxccu
tive, has urged that parents and any
others interested in the BOYS attend
the court of honor meeting. lie
states that, not only will they cujoy
the meetings, but it lends cncour-
agem"nt 20 the boys to have an in
tcrrSt taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
CIIAS. f. -CHIEOS, rlaiutiff
SAMUEL L. CATANZARO. MARY
=. tATAN/ARO, CATANIARO
FRUIT COMPANY. u corpora
tioa. WILLIAM y. CONNIRY,
JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE,
MARY ROE. FIRST COMPANY,
- corporal ion, Defendants
Tire People Of the State Of Cali,
foruia Send Greeting, tp: Samuel
l.. Ca'au/mo, Mary =. Catanlaro,
'a'anlaro Fruit Company. u corpo.
ration, William r. Conuirv. John
noc. Richard Roe, Mary Roc, and
First Company, - corporation, de
fcudaEt..
Yyu are directed to appear in an
action brought against you by the
abo}c named plaintiff, in thc Sup
crior Court Of the State of Califor-
MIA, IN aud for the County Of I'm
pcriaI, and 70 answer the complaint
therein within ton days after the
service on YOU Of thi, Summons, If
served within the County Of Im-
pcrial, or within thirty days if
scwcd elsewhere, aud you are no.
tilted that unless yon appear aud
mue'rr aa above rcqnircI, the
plal0lift viii take Judgment Tor
any moucv or damages dciu3ud"d
u the Complaini, rs arising upon
contract, or VIII apply 10 the Court
for amy other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and scnl Of
thc Superior Court Of the County
of Imperial, State Of California, this
18TH day Of May 1926.
&. &. MOUSoEAU,
County Clerk.
Ev g. l. WlIlford, Deputy.
C5EAL5
A l. u . . - IL - % " IA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
Fresno Italian
Admits Staying
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 23.--lmpli-
Gated by girl who maintained an
all night vigil over the body of
his alleged victim, Tony Cristi, 30,
Italian, was arrested here today
and charged with the murder of
Jose t'ucntcs, 20. NrIstl confessed
according to Sheriff 5 deputy.
Fucntes body was found early
today Oh road near here and the
girl, Fora Lenas, who had stayed
near him since No was killed latG
last night, accused Cristi of the
crime. ruentcs had been shot twice
and his throat was cut.
The total 1926 grape shipments
from Kern county will be about
1000 5000 CARLOADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

The SiN-ycar-old Phillip, Cling or
rhard Of Ed Whitmorc, Modesto,
Ntani>lauS county, Welded = tons OF
peaches to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23
Scout Troop Has
Annual Election

scout Troop :, -poo-or.J h- The
Elb- Lodge, c,crtrI officers tor the
,omiu. year ~ tl"il meeting .p the
Elk, ball last evening Eobcrt
lIou-tou Jack Kennedy and
S'audlcc Eank were elected ratroI
leaders: Leonard cary. .ribc;
ticpr4o Read, treasurer and Forrest
Ferris, property manag,r
The troop ha, been promised .
nip in Tire near future through the
plaster miH at Plaster Ci'F ana
then by rail 20 thc Gypsum mine.
a- 2ur-', ~ the management m
Plaster city.
~Jmmcr RAN ioatc Hcr She
pl,I.c- nose Nc 'vc .cru cuou.h 81
ba'bln2 gil. to last us while.
4 financial failuo doc.u.t lmr,
500 murh after vou br"omr accus
toned ~ your ucw friends.
What ar. aDl uac-c h,o 9IIjuc
contests about l- II Iu,' Il minor
'caguc for grand opera singers
siz village, have been uiycl ont
%" Rio GrauIc fIooI 81. huulre l-
4 cgarcls cAtiug4isAed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

~ n, civic Center. September
21t6, from 80 to 7:Oo. The public
is invited.
Those Of iioltvillc who register
rd in Fl Centre Junior college
NoHday were Mrs. !. :. Prinr
Iona Bell Prince, Gcorga Ahtam.
l.al.i. Nip,um, Eatl leon Kava-
"aGsh, Ma~lrrs Conn. ou. and Joe
aai lr-a I1st.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

The melancholy DAYS have come
The g'addeSt uf th" year; the base
bah season : ending aud football ;.
coming near.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-23

& financial tui.Wr dor-u lur,
go much after YOU boromr arcus
toned ~ your ness friends.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS
Can this be love that in me doth stir.
Causing my whole being to whirr,
That thrusts so strongly 'gainst my
heart.
Alas, 4 feel it may be SO,
But still l do not surely know.
And in my mind there il question.
II it is not just indigestion.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
NEW FIRE HOUSE
NECESSARY

The Government Building pro
gran. south of Pennsylvania Ave
nue. will necessitate new fire equip
ment and a model fire engine house
in the vicinity of Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. and Twelfth Street Northwest,
George s. Watson, chief engineer
of the Fire Department, told the
special House District subcommit-
| tee today.
The building program will neces-
state the destruction of two engine
/ houses which now protect all Of
the Government buildings between
Seventh Street and the Lincoln Me-
mortal. including the White House,
Treasury Department, and the
State, War and Navy Building,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Postoffice Department, Corcoran
Gallery of Art and other buildings
along Seventeenth Street and all
Of the temporary war buildings.
Af,er the two present engine
houses are destroyed, the nearest
engine company will be No. % on G
Street. between Twenty,first and
Twenty-second. and the nearest
truck company will be at New
Hampshire Avenue and Nj North
west.
The new building should provide
quarters for the two companies, n
reserve truck and fire tower and
rooms for board of police and fire
surgeons.
He made the following recon-
mendations: Purchase of a new
drill tower; establishment OF q fire
college: increase In personnel TO
provide a new truck and engine
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
WOMAN ROBBED
IN TU5SLE

As a climax TO joy ride with
q chance acquaintance met in a
Chinese restaurant, Mrs. Bena Y.
Hawley, 80, of COS Massachusetts
Ave. N. W. jumped from an auto
mobile at Ninth st. and New York
Ave. at 3 o'clock this morning
after furious struggle in which
she was robbed OF diamond
studded watch valued at $1,000.
According TO the story told de-
'tectives by Mrs. Hawley, who is
estranged from her husband, she
met two well-dressed young men
in the restaurant, whose names
she could not remember. One OF
them. she said, was known to ner
as 'Dapper Dan" After leaving
the restaurant the trio went for
an automobile ride,
Her companions refused to take
her home at her request, the young
woman asserted.
When she attempted TO open the
door and leap from the car she
was seized by the men. she told
officers, and in the struggle which
followed she succeeded in breaking
away from their grasp, opening
the door and leaping to the street.
Mrs. HaWley was not injured, al
though the car was moving Ut a
moderate speed, but upon reaching
her home discovered that the watch.
which was an heirloom, had been
torn from a diamond breastpin.
The pin, itself valued at more than
$500, was not taken.
In a highly nervous state the
victim of the robbery reported her
loss TO the police and gave them a
partial description of the man
known as 'Dapper DAN who, she
said, is about feet inches tall,
about 20 years old and weighs
about $50 pounds
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

company for training purposes; ins
creased pay for officers and men,
with a minimum Of $2,40O after
three years Of service. and includ-
ing $40 a month special allow
ance for fire-engine drivers and
tiller men; thirty days annual leave
instead of the present 20-day al
lowance; a new assistant chief clerk
and stenographer, and equipment
for transmitting simultaneous or
ders to all fire houses.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
DE VALERA IN LONDON
ON MYSTERIOUS VISIT

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Eamon de
Valera, leader Of the Irish Repu-
blican movement, has just made Il
mysterious two-ddy visit tuwLondon,
according to the Daily Express.
This newspaper states that de Val
era came here under an assumed
name.
II states that it is informed that
ne conferred with British com.
muni5ts, bnt that his movements
we're constantly observed 10y Scot.
| land Yard operatives.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
GOOD FELLOWS
ARE NEEDED
Continued from PAGE j.


make others happy-others less for.
tunate, others less happy. others who
want, who need, who are in dis
tress and in poverty and in sickness.
And that is JUS what the GOOD
FELLOWS do. In their own way,
quietly, quickly, surely-they supply
those wants and needs. They bring
cheer in many forms. They do those
nice things which really make the
world better
Elsewhere, IL you'll look for it.
is a picture of a mother and four
little children. The baby sits on
the mothers lap. It's December.
mind you, and that little tot has no
shoes and stockings. And the older
child is without proper clothes or
food. Besides these four children IN
want, there are TWO MORE, older
but under IL. These two are going
to school and are earning their bit
toward helping out in this one
room home.
Haven't Given Up
What Of the father. you say? He,
TOO, is doing what he can. He
works regularly when the weather
is fair. He's a street sweeper. He
earns $12 a week The family sleeps
in the one little room. 1t is poorly
lighted, poorly heated. The natural
heat of the little bodies helps to
keep the little room livable. 1t
looks like a tough fight and a losing
one. They haven't given up. And
they are not going to give up.
coon 7 nNK 10 CrninO tn
see to that.
And without much explanation you
can begin to sense what the GOOD
FELLOW movement is. There are
hundreds Of such families right here
in Washington The Washington
Times, which sponsored this GOOD
FELLOW movement two years ago.
will find them for you.
Fill out the GOOD FELLOW
blank. Mail it to the GOOD Eel
Low EDITOR. Care The Wash.
inetOn Times. Hearst Building,
three days the editor will send you
the name and address Of a family
or person who needs something.
You can start out in your own
way and visit. see for yourself
what is wanted Then in any
way you see fit YOU can help that
person or family. Only the Times
GOOD FELLOW editor and you
will know ANYTHING about ii.
Isn't the GOOD FELLOW idea
rood ore?
Will you join? or course you
will.
Plan is Approved
Many welI-known Washingtonans
approve of the GOOD FELLOWS.
Many of them have joined. They
and the GOOD FELLOW editor
know who they are. They never tell
and neither does the editor.
Early this morning a small voice
said over the telephone:
"Ts this the GOOD FELLOW
editor? We'll. I'm -. Of -. and
| want to help out I've cot some
clothes and some toys. And I've
saved up something for Christmas.
Ind I'm ro~na buy something for
some of those other kids who need
something"
And even a case-har dened old buzz.
gard of a newspaper man had 70
wait minute to swallow an Adam :
Apple he never knew he had.
Many on job
GOOD FELLOWS are. raliyins 10
the cause They are growing in
numbers. Long before The Times
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
FAIRBROTHER-BOWEN
ASSOCIATION MEETS

A meeting OF The Fairbrother-
Bowen ParentTeacher Association
was held OH Fridty, December 3. A
delightful program was presented by
the sixth grade pupils. Miss r..
Sealander gave talk on music ap.
preci"tion in the schools, and ably
demonstrated her work. Mrs. f..
Davis. the president. presided Tea
was served 10y the pupils OF the
school. and Il short address of wei
come was made by the principal,
Mi ISIS X. G.. Carraher.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

made the announcement yesterday
Of the resumption of the GOOD
FELLOW movement. names and
addresses had been sent in. They
are filed and supplied with names
and addresses of families.
The GOOD FELLOWS get busy.
They supply this or that which they
find is needed. They blow no horns,
make no cries from the housetops.
They pin no medals on themselves.
They are GOOD FELLOWS-yes
JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS. "That
nobody can deny"
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
2 BANDITS ROB
oil MANAGER

Unable to reach his pistol when he
was held up at his place Of business
last night, Raymond E. Isha1n. 205
Webster st. n. W., was robbed of
$23 by two bandits. he told the po-
lice.
Isham is manager of the Columbia
Oil Co. filling station at Seventh and
S Streets Northwest. incidentally
he is a former policeman. and at
tempted to reach his revolver when
the bandits drove up. He was too
late, however. and the holdup men
looted the cash register. AS they
left. Isham said. he fired several
shots at their automobile. but he
failed to hit them.
Shortly after o'clock this morn.
ing, Policeman Luther H.. Gentry.
of the Third precinct. found an au-
tomobile abandoned at Fifteenth and
r Streets northwest. An exami-
nation revealed two bullet holes. one
in the left rear fender and the
other in the rear of the body.
A search OF the records disclosed
that the car had been stolen from
John Mock. an official of the Vet
erans' Bureau, several days ago.
The Eighth precinct police are in
vestigating the case to determine
whether this was the car used by
the bandits who held up Isham.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

The Good Fellows do good. They
enjoy THEIR Christmas.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Would q cuspidor be an dp-
propriate Christmas present
for the owner of a SPITE dog?
PHANTOM.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
ag@nn4to gEgm(
>dzz0'F-B 81 BILL PRICE Sc Sc > 81 oe,,ee
FOLKS. LET'S STAND BIZ
"BUCKY" HARRIS

= Z a-Ff. $50. -
Don't tuf,n your noses mp at
"BucEy" Harris, real good fell
lopU, because he is no1U listed az
Washington's social 400.
If "Bucky'' can stand this
neqO distinction zoe can afford
to help him carry the burdens
nopV thrust upon him. 1t aVon't
do to jump on fine felloa0 be-
cause a turn of the qOheeL of
life has put him up against at.
He's got chance TO live 1T
down, get. He's the sort of a
guy who'll "come back"
Then, too, "Bucky" is an adj
Venturous felloaO. He's qOilling
to try anything once -Or tWice
Just to see ho10 it qOorks out. If
"Bucky" aOants to weGr base
ball uniform an the afternoons
and at night doll up IN jim
s1ViIager, dance, sag sweet moth
dngs and attempt to discuss high
broaU subjects, let him do ii. He
may be able to give society an
idea of ho10 useful 1T could be
If it desired.
What's e0orrying us is hOtC
"Goose" GosLin, Joe Harris, and
fen others on the team aCiU
take it. GOOSE" could haze been
the social leader of the 100 of
Salem, N. j., had he desired,
bat he doesn't care for night
life or the friuolities Of society.
A social "pinl;;" tea qVould be as
strange q thing to "Goose" as
real aOhite elephant UouId be to
other human beings.
"Buchy" is entitled to shoaO
what he can do III the 400. 1t
is a pretty safe bet that he aOW
bat around 400 IN the social
league, and still be able to sue
cessfutly manage has ball team,
including such high br01Os as
"Goose" GosLin.
BETTER THAN GOLD
II I had the Lamp OF Aladdin
With It's wonders and wealth to
command
All this would not try 10 win.
For ] would ask for merely your
hand.
Only your hand in mine. dear. and vet
The wonder would come with that.
And the wealth of our love when
lips met
Would prove my wOndrous wealth
was-YOU. MERCURY.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

AFTER all. baseball is mentioned |
in the Bible"
where do you get That stuff"
We'll, didn't Rebecca make IA |
short stop at the well with the /
pitcher II SMITH.
-%%%-
Benjamin G-eenspoon, of De-
troit, was married and sep
aratcd from his wife in eight
days. us spooning seems to
have been too green.
TO-
THE BUBBLE
II Is nice to sit and ponder over the
happy days gone by.
when life was like happy dream,
and not cause to sigh.
The trips we took, the friends we
made, the summers. how they went
But these lonely nights we're wish
Ing for the money that We spent
JACK RIGGLES.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Scores OF gift suggestions for Christ
mas shoppers are listed for your perusal
in the Shop-O-Scope columns of The
Times and Herald classified section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Independence Is proclaimed in home
ownership more easily than in any
other way. Buy your home and have
the satisfaction of being a home
owner. Times and Herald classified
ads show the easiest way.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

Down deep in your heart you have a
big longing TO own your own home to
proclaim to the world that that house
10 NINE Do il now. Times and
Herald classified ads tell you of MANY
homes you can buy
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
BETTER THAN GOLD

Ta0enty Abyssinidn ioye
birds haze been brought to
this country. They spend
their lives necking. PU bet
they could learn some ne,V
stuff from these Washing
ton necEeTs.
q. II. ID.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

A handy guide for Christmas shoppers
is the ShopO-Scope columns of The
Times and Herald classified section-it
offers many Christmas gift suggestions.