davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07

HANKOW. Yangtze, August 2, (AP)-Tt Is est mated that thousand Chinese young dying from cholera and excessive hcat The temperature reached 1OA2 Floods and deaths common in the vicini- ty of Hankow and Yangtze river
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07
JOHNSON SAYS HE WANTS TO
 BE HUNG PDQ
JOHNSON TELLS OFFICIALS WHERE TO HEAD IN

SEATTLE. Aug. q, (AP)-Tom Mct:mre, n Min. neap"lis detective announced that he is convinced that Thomas Johnson killed Leonard ErnIahl. John said that this would he his fiftIi c>tratiitipu I want to be hung have taken life, expect to p,y the price. l dOni want to wait around in a pcnru. tiary for the balance my days reason
 won't return Minneapolis, they haven't any death penalty in that town. I'm crazy Tn, tired of life, I'm uselcss and ! still feel that death, and like 1t quick. I've told fellows I'd commit su- eide. and that goes, see? if get the chance. (iure said that the registered ls Thomas smith and lived in Minneapolis boarding house the time that Erndlahl was killed. declared that he would start eXtradt0n immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07
>EW NoRk GIHi. FIRST WOMAN TO
 SMtN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

noNER, Aus. c, ttr)--tertimi,, E,lolle. a New York .ii, Mas tls5t first woman in swim tt English thannrl she mad" il cNaoti, in fourteen half hours. which ihc record breaker, the lest time being ,,>r"n hours and twenty -ihrt min ntes which Srha tian Tirah"eha. Arsentinan made Ihree
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07

PHIlAnELPHiA, Aug. :, lAr)-The Knights of eumbus will choose Portland Oregon for their next years conventi0n
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07
toUI.int,E HAVE, PLEASANT DAt

rINMut m, Aug :. G\r)-t""ii4s" went i-h- iup al rimrho"w Brook which nbo"i quarter al a mic. from the ioolid;. umhous', Mh'l" Mrs loo .idrc went hIucl,crINns
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07
DAIRYNIAN POISONS OVER
 TWO Ill NDRED FIFTY PERSONS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 5 ttr)-ovcr two hundred and fifty persons were poisoned, and tw" dic after the dairy man at the Marh,Ela State Sanlmis P""s put cyanide poison instead "r tn" milk prrs"'Vaii," |" the days supply.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07

WlNtEoSS, cfoEGiN, A"e. :. tND--W. T, l,rins"n, ''thr hi ec~ Elk tl" woril' hu,ici in a >Icoii,li, but r.,skrt lie -i".i feet four weighed si> Hundred pounds Mr. Hrnsom died ap"ph'>, Wed. .>'in,. There will h len p'li"ar-
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07
BIG EXPENDITURE MONEY
 IN PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 2, (AP)- Having disclosed that during two months, there expended three million dollars in the Pennsylvania primaries.
 One million dollars was spent In Illinois. The Senate Campaign Funds Committee adjourned the subject In order call Chairman Reed
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07

NENTtRl. tiI.If., Aug. 6, tAf)-A sharp ,arti,uakc l,siil.: nearly half minute, was '' hrr, Icr yesterday ih"fh'hE' aus" ' Sant, Barbara; but two minutes earlier. \" "'"''s' done.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07

M,YtTosS Georgia. .Nu;. :. Ctrl-I"its eight hours after the teah "f he, husband. vii" was ihe biggest Ell in world, ilakia M I''ins''n ti'' She had l..n "n> since her hurand'S d'3'h'
 Rio De Jnni,r", Nnc. n, G,r)-1wrm,-sis were drowned last n.i, when the c"nstwisc steamer, 'har coi,i.ied with !. p"ntoou Nrara~ HaN and sank
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07
RtHRiStiOF SHOW NO
 hMEDit ATE IMPROVEMENT

NOt;ALE, ARII, Aug. 6. (Arl--Ihc Nogaic> ieIal,l's Mexico Cit, espondent. reported that Archbishop, Mora Y Del Rio. showed q sign pruvemrnt. Age, iniirmitics and religions worry mil Igatc against his recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07
AMERICAN GIRL BREAKS RECORD
 SWIMMING

HERlRt DI EDl.f;IE STARTS
 SWIM ACROSS ENGLISH ti1NNEI, Cape t.ri>,,1 An,. C. tArl-t.e,t,u,l.# E.lcrJe ''''ittd al oo A M. this morning Q swim tIr tug- fish { hannci, the weather tondt ion, lriu. fine
 DOVER Au::. q, f,p)-tertrud.. Udc,lr u,s seven miles "h here f"i fort yiNr this .itcrnoon and tw" miles Ntrth West of the I.isi,t>hip. DOVER h=s. G, 6lr)--trri,ude i,i,ri. was about NiN miles from here :t -thrc tonight
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07

SEATTLE, Aug q. (AP)-D. B. Irving, summon ed Gaines venireman. when questioned. twill you he he,e," he answered. "yes If they will permit me would he very glad to be here, but will he in the County Jail until September fourth.n
 An old woman who was very much interested in the Gaines trial the of bringing her blankets into court room and even asking place b.. reserved for her. The judge quietly gave that he accepting no visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07
GAINES TRIAL PROGRESSING
 SLOWLY
COLvIN HAS AWFUL TIME WITH vENIREMEN

SEATTLE. Aug 6, tAP)-CoIvin argued that to retain salesman who said that would require more evidence to convict a staying his own daughte, than t9 lind that another was guilty of mprier, would be to establish the presumption that Glatnes annoeent CoIvin told the presiding judge. Homes. that to he c"nsistant if he kept Larson box, he must instruct the jury {" require extraordinary proof against Gaines,
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07

CALLES REJECTED
 TRUCE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6, tAP)-tairs rejected the proposal of a truce, said the Mexico Epseopatc in Il statement to the Associated Press He said, "thi, executive has already known its opinion rcpard 'n: the religious situation, replying to the Epscopate statement and will s;,, that the Federal Government will only Iimi, itself l." with the required energy to enforce the IawS.'
 MEXICO CITY, Aug :. GAr)-Senorita Dolores lrmus, s"noeraphrr indicted ploit ing again St the life of Gales and is held in Jail.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-07

fcontinued on page four)
Evening star., 1926-11-17
GEN. JADW|N URGES
COASTAL DEFENSE
Chief of Engineers Holds
Planes Can Serve Best When
Used for Offensives.

Maj. Gen. Edgar Jardwin. chief of
Army Engineers, recommended in his
annual report, made public yesterday,
a general fortification project which
would put American harbor sdefenses
in a condition to ward off naval at
tacks on American cities and naval
bases.
He said the airplane was primarily
a weapon of offense and it was yet
to be proved that the battleship can
not be protected against attack from
the air.
Gen. Jardwin coupled the fortif1ca-
ton plea with an appeal for funds
with which to prevent deterioration Of
coast defenses and asserted that un-
less provision is made for their up
keep, a greater outlay of money even
tually will have to be made. It also
was pointed out that funds to initiate
a general revival Of the project for
installation of 16-inch guns along COM
mercial lines" should be made avail
able.
"It is believed" the report said,
that our existing coast defense prof.
ect is based on sound principles which
have not been altered by the develop
ment of new implements Of warfare.
From the viewpoint Of a strategical
defensive the first hostile forces to be
encountered will be naval and air
forces The first lines of defense
against these are our own naval and
air forces.
Granting that aircraft constitute
a formidable means of assistance in
protecting our coast line, it would
nevertheless be unsafe to depend sole
ly on that means Of defense after our
Navy had been passed. The ultimate
success Of our naval and air forces is
dependent on offensive action. The
offensive cannot be undertaken unless
Evening star., 1926-11-17

project for international control AFFECT
ing the Great Lakes or the st. Law
renee until the wrong done Canadian
shipping by diversion at Chicago is
righted. He termed the diversion an
infringement Of Canada's rights and
the violation of an international
treaty.
! MIR. Fennell said millions Of dollars
damage was being done yearly to Can
ada's shipping as G result OF Chicago
diversion of water into its drainage
canal.
c. Alfred Mcguire. former mayor of
Toronto, who presided at the afternoon
session, reviewed the present proceed
ings against Illinois and the Chicago
sanitary district seeking to end the
diversion. He expressed the conf
dence, that the present proceedings
would result in an honest settlement
Of the dispute.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Stage Fright

They called upon me for a talk, o1
any theme wished to choose, on
money, marbles, cheese or chalk, on
books or business, beads or booze.
Now, all the people there were friends,
familiar folk / met each day, as we
pursued our divers ends, designed to
keep the wolf away. If | should meet
them on the street I'd talk in all the
modern tongues, discussing whiskers,
whey and wheat, and exercising tire
less lungs. But this was in the viii
lage hall, and people wore their Sun
day duds, and young men leaned
against the wall and quaffed cool
bowls of kickless suds. There was a
silence most profound when / uprear-
cd my princely shape, and scared and
sick / looked around to find some
method of escape. My knees were
shaking in my clothes, clammy
sweat ran down my cheek, my feet
were colder than the SHOWS that gilt
ter on yon distant peak. I tried so
hard to make a speech, while tremors
through my system crept; there were
no words within my reach / didn't
talk, merely wept. With ready SYM
pathy they took my carcass from that
hall away, and laid me in a nearby
brook, where I could soak for half a
day. And then 1 vowed that never
more would 1 attempt that sort of
trick; no more would failure make me
sore, humiliated, sad and sick. LET
others make the welkin ring" l NUT
tered low. with breaking heart; 'let
other men hereafter bring their wordy
garlands to the mart" still fnfeSt
the same old town, though many
years have rolled away. and now I'm
glad that broke down when clever
things l tried to say. Had 1 succeed.
ed when of yore tried to spring somt
thoughts sublime, now would be q
weary bore intent on speaking all thtl
time. The habit grows on any man
who wins with his initial spiel, and
soon we find 1t Is his plan to make
a speech at every meal.
WALT MASON.
(Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-11-17
WATER DIVERSION
BRANDED ROBBERY
Chicago Drainage System
Held Violation of Inter-
national Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November IT,
Chicago's diversion of water from the
Great Lakes was called STEAL rob
berry" and equally uncOmplimentary
terms by successive speakers at yes
terday's session of the Great Lakes
Harbors Association of the United
States and Canada.
The keynote of the meeting was
sounded by William George Bruce Of
Milwaukee, president of the organiza-
ton, with the assertion that Chicago
stands before the Nation as an outlaw
city, shamelessly ignoring the rights
Of its neighbors and defying the laws
Of the land. Representative w. w.
Chalmers of Toledo and Cornelius Cor
coran, president Of the Milwaukee City
Council, were even stronger in their
denunciations.
M. F. Fenneli, jr., representing the
Shipping Federation of Canada, as
serted that Canada will oppose any
Evening star., 1926-11-17

we are assured that our seacoast
cities, navy yards and harbors are
reasonably protected against lombard
ment."
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Mirth and cheerfulness are but the
due reward Of innocence of life
More.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Wornen's Robes

Lawrence" Robes, ex-
cellent quality in beauti-
full colorings and trim
mings. Sizes 38 to a.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Flannelette Gowns

All we'll made with double
yokes, some embroidered,
others hemstitched. Cut full
and roomy. This offering is
we'll worthy of your atten-
tior.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages
ROBERT A. DAW

Funeral services for Robert A,
)aW, % years old. for more than
6O years a resident of Washington,
VINO died suddenly Wednesday at
ms nome, -Dumbarton Avenue,
n. w. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late
residence, with the Rev. Robert s.
Barnes, pastor of Dumbarton Ave-
nue. M. E. Church, officiating.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Daw died OF a heart attack
In his garden of flowers" This
garden containing number, of
beautiful blooms, had. been his
chler pleasure since he suffered a
nervous breakdown year ago.
born in Alexandria, Va. on April
IL, 1852, he came to washington
when "a years Of age and had
made his home here since. He had
peen q Mason for more than 40
years, having been a member of
Potomac Commandery No. s for
more than 35 years. He also be.
longed to Potomac Lodge No. s
and Potomac Chapter No. s, Ma.
sons
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Cara G. Daw. to whom he had
been married for AZ years. one
son., Robert Frederick Daw, two
brothers, Samuel T.. and Frederick
W. Daw, and one sister, Miss Mary
LAW, all OF this city.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
Z NAVY BOARDS
ARE NAMED

Two selection boards, one for
medical and one for supply Of
ficers, have been ordered convened
at the Navy Department to recon-.
mend officers for promotion to the
rank of captain and commander
The recommendation Of these
boards will constitute the adjust
ments in promotion provided for
in the line-staff equalization of pro-
motion act OF June 10, last. Mem
bers Of the two boards are as fol-
lows:
Medical Corps-Rear Admiral AL
bert M. D. Mccormick and Capts.
Charles III. T. Lowndes, Normans 3.
Blackwell, Armen Farenholt, James
e. Pryor, Eugene Grow, Holton G.
Curl, Charles NJ. Fiske and George
F.. Freeman. Lieut. Comdrs. Ray
rnond b. Storch IL the recorder Of
the board.
Supply Corps - Rear Admiral
Thomas ii. Hicks and Capts. DO
seph j.. Cheat ham, Edmund w. Bon
nation, George Brown, jr.; David
Potter, Charles Conard, Trevor w.
Leutze, David ". Chadwick, and
David M. Addison.
I The medical board will recon-.
mend IS officers for promotion to
the grade of captain and 40 to the
grade of commander. The supply
corps board will recommend a total
of 33 officers for promotion to the
grade of captain and 20 to the
grade of commander.
1t is understood that board
will be convened in August to
recommend officers OF the dental
corps.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
cor. HOWARD R. HICKOCK

Funeral services for Col. Howard
r. Hickock, u. s. A.. Cavalry. 55
wears old, brigadier general in the
national army during the World
War, who died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital, after an illness last
ing since May 81. are being held
today with full military honors at
the grave in Dewey Division, Ar
lington National Cemetery. PAIL
bearers are Maj. Gen. Frank w.
Coe, Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby.
Brig. Gen. John MICA. Palmer. Maj:
Gen. Mackenzie Walker, Colonel
Llewellyn w. Oliver. Col. Charles
Lynch, Lieut.. Col. w. w. .Overton,
and Major Mark E. Guerin.
Until his fatal illness, he had
been inspector for the Sixth Corps
at Chicago. He commanded the
Fourth Cavalry from the time of
his graduation from the Army War
College in 1920 to 1924. In 1904 he
was a member Of the d. c. National
Guard.
Born in Florida, Mo-, on Novem
Der 26, 1870, Col. Hickock spent his
early boyhood there, receiving pre-
naratory education in his native
State and being appointed to West
Point in 1888.
Upon graduation he entered the
army, serving in the northwest,
Arizona, New Mexico, Alaska and
the Philippine Islands.
During the World War he was
brigadier general as chief of staff
of the Fifth Division in France,
later commanding the Nineteenth
Brigade, Tenth Division, Camp Fun
stan, Kans. Following the war he
commanded the Arizona District.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Annah Elizabeth Hickock, 2123
California st. n. W., and a sister,
Mrs. Dwight Altmas.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
DEATHS

IA Harry Lee. IS years GaIlingsr Hos
ro R,fssrd 3 :, ! HAYNES. - years sss
,,a Aa,toInstts shockley. - years Hare
Guiilermo A. sharwell. IS years, 1918
o,I Katherine 4, N; Kes. IS years 10
Aloysius 'Brosnan. 81 years. George
town Hospital.
James J. Joyce. ~ years Walter Reed
! samuel F. Biddls. 20 years, 1879 =
Lawrence r. Butler. So years. walter
Louisa .. Macaboy. ~ years. sibles
Clinton Freeman. rs years Gallinser
: cscelis Drsar. a years sss sixtu
Charles Pratt, 50 years.. Casualty Hos
Arthur Galloway. - years Walter
Alfred Mushard. - years, AZ Third
Jamie WiotL 81 years SO Delaware
AI Emma ma Johnson. ST years. Galiinger
Hospital, SIR
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel Byrd. IS. and Marie Rich, %.
Frederick j. Richardson jF., %, and
Whilomina NJ. Nuthall. 10. The Rev.
= samuel Bowen wood, as. Of Norfolk,
Va. and Nancy Ellen Lippsm, 20, of
Rochcastle, Va. The Rev. e. A. Lam
bert.
George Taylor. ~. and Magnolia
Smith, 1s. The Rev. p. L. Moore.
George Wilson, 81. and Lenora Clegg,
19 The Rev. T. j. Lee.
Thomas r. Fleet 81 and Dorothy
Matthews, Is. The Rev. William Brown.
;. George P. Clokey. 70. Of Clarendon.
Va, and Carrie. L. Estes. 8, Of Balls
ton. Va. The Rev. II. NJ. Hennig.
Dewitt Clinton Ramsey, 81. and
Juanita Gabriel Holmes, 80. The Rev.
william M. Hoffman.
George Wilson, u. and Lenora clegs.
10. The Rev. T. J. Lee.
James $. shea. Is. and Sarah Worm
~, 90. The Rev. C. A DeVaughn.
Raymond Andrew Happier IS, and
Mildred Hazel Lockwood. "a. The Rev.
Harry NJ. Kirk, %, and Annie Ger
trude Smith, %. both of Leesburg, Va.
The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Earl Jack Haffnern. 20. and NJ. Kath-
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
cor. B. F. MONTGOMERY

Col. Benjamin F. Montgomery. u.
s. A., retired 70 years old, for 20
years chief telegrapher and cipher
at the White House, died last night
at his home in New York, 1t was
learned today.
+ Colonel MONTGOMERY entered the
Signal Corps in 1875 and was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF colonel for
services at the White House dur
ing the Spanish American War. At
the time he was in the White
House, all messages to and from the
various Presidents passed through
his hands. He was born in Peters
burgh. Va. and retired from active
service in 1907.
Surviving him are his wife and
three children.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09

crime FaIk. 49,. both OF Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. JsT. Il Loeb.
Atkinson. Is. The Rev. B: @. VIII
William u. vita, 2s, and Mae A.
James K Henderson, %. and Jos
ephine Brooks IL The Rev. J. 2.
Scarborough
Harry j. Wise 81, and Mary Lindsey.
Edward w. Peterson, So. and Mary
r Ellis, 81 The Rev. w. Westray.
Louis NJ Laboffsh. 49,. and Rosina q.
Finnotti. The Rev. y. X. cartwrigh IT
John Bruce. So, and Nettie Boadley.
45 The Rev. ~. u Lee.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
RIRTHa

George and Jane Park. girl
John r. and Viola M PAYNE l,ov
BENJAMIN; F.. and Rosie n. Rubin. bow.
&c George ,. and Mary !. Rothenbuerher,
Eugene s. and Loretta K. Higgins.
Joseph 3. and Jane r: wander. boy.
Henry z. and Josephine Farmer, boy.
A isaac I. and Lillian NJ. Armstrong.
Charles 1. and Nourma d. Loughery,
Howard <. and Mary ,c. HIgbee, .irl.
Beverly r. and Margaret Campbell.
Walter r. and Pauline Minnicks. bow,
Daniel A. and Colett Rogers. girl.
Harry and Annie M. Wilson, boy.
William and Kate Lawson, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
IN MEMORIAM

LUCAS--In sad but loving remembrance
of my dearly beloved son, HOBSON n.
LUCAS, who, departed this life suddenly
two years ago today, July 8. 1924.
The one who was loved by all Is gone.
His voice is stilled;
But we continue to love thee. Hobsons
and always will
Two long years have passed since We
have seen thy face,
But, oh how fresh the memory Is;
AS days pass by we miss thee more,
A vacancy is in our hope which never
can be filled.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
DEATH NOTICES

IINCOLN-on wednesday. July Z. 1926,
at Rehobeth Beach. Del, HESTER
SHEPARD LINCOLN, wife OF G. Gould
lincoln, of 1903 r st. N. w.
Funeral from the above residence
at noon, Saturday. July 10, the Rev.
DIR. p. s, Dunlap, of st. Johns Church,
officiating Interment at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
MACAVOY-On July Z, 1925, at Sibley
Hospital LOUISA D. MACAVOY, be-
loved wife Of the late William H. Maca-
Voy.
Funeral from her daughters residence,
Mrs. M. Poore, ITO st. N. e., Friday,
July g. thence to st. Aloysius Church,
where mass will be said at a. m. In
torment at Glenwood Cemetery.
POWERS-On Thursday, July s, 1926,
at Sibley Hospital NATALIE FLOR
ENCE, in her sixteenth year beloved
daughter of William j. and Irene
Powers. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
MRS. G. GOULD LINCOLN

Funeral services for Mrs. G. Gould
Lincoln, who died suddenly Wednes-
day night at Rehobeth Beach, Del.
will be held at noon tomorrow at
her late home, 1903 r st. N. w. The
Rev. DIR. e. s. Dunlap. assistant
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, win officiate. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
SHOOTS WIFE WHO sPURNs
HIM, AND 2-YEAR-oLD SON

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July g.
Thomas Hammill, %, today shot his
wife And their 2-year-old son be
cause his wife refused to return to
him, according to police who cap.
tured him after chase.
The victims are not expected to
live
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
u. S. Agent Il Fined

CATSKILL. n. July -
Charles j. SirnDnton. Of Omaha
Neb., q New York Federal agent !.
was arrested and fined US By
Justice Morrison. He was charged
with intoxlcation and disorderIy
conduct:
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
AIRING TON 60 ,
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July g..
Although state law prohibits the
use of the paddle wheel. and
other games OF chance at carnivals,
the Cherrydale volunteer fire de-
partment viii hold It's 18th annual
carnival on the school grounds
July IA. IS, 16 and II.
Posters scattered throughout the
county state that all the features
Of previous carnivals, including the
paddle wheel. viii be presented.
The following. according to Chair.
man Janson. will have charge Oh
the various stands: Pop, Joseph Ver-]
million: ice cream, J. III. Patterson.
darts, p. B. Chapman: balloons, CHE
ton Ried; dead letter. Frank Will
liams; cigarettes, Frank Tucker
ball and ten-pin, Fred Doe; candy,
III. B. Brown and y. H. Handy;
watermelon, =. Newman.
Mrs. Maude Crump, past State
councillor Of the Daughters OF
America Of the state of Virginia.
will install the newly elected off
GERS Of Cherrydale Council. No. H..
tonight at the Firemen's hall. at 8
o'clock.
The Monarch Club OF Clarendon
organized a week ago. at its meet
ing held in the Clarendon. Baptist
Church Yesterday, unanimously
voted to change the name to the
Monarch Club of Arlington county.
The meeting was opened with the
invocation by the Rev. George W.
Fielding.
The Washington times., 1926-07-09
COL. B. F. MONTGOMERY

Col. BENJAMIN r. Montgomery.
=. 8. A., retired, 70 years old, for
20 pears telegraph and cipher chief
In the White House, died Yesterday
in New York, according to d news
dispatch received here today.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

BRAND-NEW APARTMENTS
129 WEBSTER ST. N W.
Ready for occupancy May /; cool
oreezes during summer; imposing tiled
Hobbies and halls: one block from SOL
diers Home Park; three blocks to bus
at Grant Circle; only two blocks from
Upshur st. car line.
Two rooms. tiled bath. kitchen. $E3.6e
NOW RENTING.
J. C. WELDON & co.
Sso7 x ST n. W. Main 1osss.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
STANLEY H. HORNER
Blu CK
rY3 - 1oaxo,.4,,,a,,+

OSCo Val A%OHSS@ S@AAS~Aps
Buick Tudor Sedan. ....... 5000
Packard Sedan Limousine. $1,000
Jewett Coach. ......-...... $ooO
Flint Touring ............. 5000
Buick Brougham ..........$1 800
Buick 7-pass. Touring. ..... $3.50
Buick Tour, Master 6......$1, 900
Buick 5-pass. Touring. 800. $3.50
Dodge "a" Sedan. ........ $3.50
WHY'S Knight Sedan. $500. $3.50
Maxwell Sedan ......... $475
Dodge "B" Coupe. $500
Ford Coupe .......-. 1915
Ford Delivery .......-.... $3.50
Hudson @7-pass. Sedan. 500. $3.50
Ford Tudor Sedan. .......- 1915
Buick Touring, Master Co.. $500
Buick Sedan, 6.cyl.. 5000
Hupmobile Sedan .......... $500
Buick Master Coupe. 81 100
Buick Master 6 Coupe. $500
Essex a. Coupe. .......... $500
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY III. HORNlER
INC.
1915 18th st. Main $500.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
AutOnOtive

Phone Classified Ads fo MasM ez8O
AUTO TIRES AND TUBES %
USED tires. tubes, valcanizing. Wor .N
called Tor and delivered. Jimmys
Tire shop. To North Capitol ST.
Franklin ssS3. Open ewes y SUI.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
Classified Display

Phone CIas8ifled ads q Ma5a 52sa
SCHOOLS AND COII.E6Es