davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
MuFauorite Stories
Da lRulN s. COBB
In the Time of Trial

1AA SAAS 4 A4A1S Va 4140A
In our town years ago we had for q
city judge fine old gentleman, typi-
cally southern in manner and air and
voice and habit. He liked toddy be-
fore his dinner; sometimes he liked
one after his dinner. He was first
rate Judge Of the merits of distilled
liquors.
Perhaps that was why he looked with
private disfavor upon the products Of
a little one-horse distillery which pres
emily started up in the vicinity. These
products were more famous for fire
and potency than for purity or mellow
ness. l heard seasoned imbiber say
once that when you took slug Of the
stuff you Immediately had all the SEN
sations Of having swallowed lighted
kerosene lamp. Be that as it may, It
was fighting whisky. Guinea pigs were
prone to insult foxhounds after a swis
Of 1t.
On certain day our judge was de-
canted against the edge of his favorite
bar. Court had adjourned and he was
refreshing himself with teddy. In
came friend.
Judge" said the newcomer, ''have
you ever tried any Of the stuff they're
making at that new still house out on
Mayfield road?"
mo, son." said the Judge, but I
reckin I've tried nearly everybody that
did try It."
Copyright by the Central Press Association.S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
FINLEY NEWS

<%++ .
George Lea broke his right arm
at the wrist last Friday night while
playing kittie ball under the arc light
near the school house.
Mrs. Leochalt came in from Van
couver last week and is at home with
the folks on the Burtgamier place,
which Mr.. Leochalt has been getting
in shape since he purchased it this
spring.
Emma Howe fell from horse and
sprained her back quite badly.
Miss Beulah Cunningham is driving
"a Chevrolet coupe.
M. w. Zindel ran a snag in his
instep and had to have his foot lane
ed from the results. 1t is better, but
still he has to go on one foot with
the assistance of canes.
Mr.. Coalson has moved his family
into the new house which he has COM
pleted on their land here.
Joe Gerards secured a nice young
Jersey bull from John Kemmling last
week. Mr.. Kemmling's stock are of
the best to be had.
j. Sprague is driving one of the
cream trucks for the Golden K.
The Chas. Miers family has moved
to the Gull White hill ranch for a
short time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
Any man can fool woman be-
fore she is married, but it takes
a genius to do it afterwards.
& & E. &

& & & &
People are so unoriginal. Ever
since Dante wrote his Inferno to
please Beatrice, every boy who falls
in love tells his girl he would go thru
hell for her.
& & & &
"And what position does
your son play on the team?"
sI'm not sure, but I think he
is the one that makes the
touchdowns."
& & & &
'What a whale of a difference
a few scents make" said Lady
Fatima after being kissed by an
oriental onion-eating Romeo"
& & & &
Michigan farmer caught an eagle in
a skunk trap. much to the eagles
disgust.
& & & &
IT is NICE
TO GET BACK
TO NATURE
IF YOU CAN
HAVE ONE HAND
FREE TO SCRATCH
BITES NEXT DAY
& & & &
It's great life if you don't weaken,
and greater one if you weaken just
a little bit.
& & & &
We wish to announce at this time
that the report circulated last week
that the Congregational Record had Of
fered us $4,000 per year for reprint
rights on this column was slightly
exaggerated.
But even the dumbest Dora that
ever lived is not so dumb as the
gink who thinks correct English
is of no value except when play
ing billiards.
&c & &
SERIOUS SID SAYS: No one is the
world is overpaid for what they do.
If you don't believe me just ask.
them.
& & & &
Let's Charleston. you say?
Why Charleston passe.
It's SO Old CnaC I've even
Forgotten the way!
& & & &
ST will concede myself this shot"
said Bill Muldrow as he picked up
his ball ten feet from the hole.
& & & &
Little chickens get their feathers
just like we get cars-a little
down, and more down next week.
& & & &
PERHAPS THE reason
THEY HAD so
LARGE A boom
IN FLORIDA was
THAT THEY busted
so MANY suckers.
& & & &
The danger of frost is past
so NOW
Well start buying ice
& & & &
Aw, SOS your mothers husband!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

Florists say the outlook for spring
is very rosy.
& & & &
A man struck match to see if the
gasoline tank was empty. It wasn't.
Another man touched a trolley wire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

In no other car, regardless of
price, will you find the COM
pleteness of protection for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

The Valve~in-Head engine, a.
Buick builds it, develops more
power from a given quantity
Of gasoline. Buick Automatic
Heat Control, an integral part
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

first part payment is mailed please indicate on the
pledge when the other payments will be made This part payment
arranged make feasible and convenient
the donation of larger than cash requested THE
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS WILL GREATLY APPRECIATE
AS LARGE AN INITIAL PAYMENT AS POSSIBLE
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

ttT
Our be o in
DYING?
md o. In Of o
for tn las
eesMyo hearts,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
if You Prefer, or Make Your First Payment as
Large as Possible

b. immed a
mail o method
symes Bdg
ing the initial remittance or the total donation GIVE
NOW IF EVER. MAIL TO-DAY. AS LARGE A
Regional Headquarters, United Je
Norris Conn., Chairman 630 Symes Bldg, Denver Coli
Mexico officially
oumns of h Jewish News.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
d. E. Mclaughlin
Democratic Nominee for the Office of Superior Judge of
Navajo County


knghtsv1e Indiana May 2
After
of
himself
the
K
in
o i in
at
NJ
@ his profession there until 1928 Arizona
brook
OF of Winslo
is
of the best
n the
force the law by giving them the jail
render decision all matters within submitted
him
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
The Election of DON 7. UDALL VIII Give
Navajo County Real Representation in
The Legislature
The Legislature

legislature Navajo County
His
knowledge he has the
He has we'll rounded out ideas
stays right He will the best
Navajo County, at all
that will confront the
active the
fighter practical
this kind of
only pledge County the
possible service people possibly
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
If you want Representative that will fight for Wnslows
Elect
George. J. Schaefer
For Supervisor
Winslow District
For Supervisor
Winslow District

Pledged For equalization in taxable valuations economical
expenditures increased income to for the needs of Wins
low and the county, especially regards Schools and Roads,
Not obligated any individual organization corporation
and will not be- except to the people Of Wnsow and Navajo
County,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
HURT IN.
LIBRARY LIT |

After having oeen kept from the
public for two days, it was learned
today that another person has been
injured In the automatic elevator
at the Library or Congress, the
same elevator that caused. almost
fatal injuries to Miss Mary O'Con-
nell, daughter Of Policeman John
|O'Connell. Of the Fifth precinct,
more than a month ago.
The second victim Is winthrop
Jones, %, q clerk In the periodical
room.
According to library authorities.
Jones was leaving his work Mon.
day and started down In the cleva-
tor. He made the mistake, they
claim, Of allowing his foot to pro-
trude over the side and It was
caught between the elevator and
the floor.
The machine was stopped by
other employees and Jones taken
to- Providence Hospital. Examina.
tons made yesterday, It Is re.
ported, did not reveal any broken
bones and the young man is ex-
pected to leave the hospital IN q
few days.
Miss O'ConneiI was caught and
crushed so badly that it was feared
her injuries would result In her
death. She has not yet recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
HERE Plan
FOR Farley

The largest washington colored
delegation in history has completed
plans to attend the twenty-seventh
annual convention OF the INDIE
pendent Benevolent Protective
Order OF Elks OF the World, which
meets at Cleveland, Ohio. August
"a to "a.
j. Finley Wilson, local publisher,
who will head the Washington
group, has announced his candidacy
for grand exalted ruler Of the ra.
tional body. position he has held
for the past four years.
Prominent members of the order
from a dozen States have also ex-
pressed desire to occupy what is
probably the most coveted post in
the colored fraternal world. The
Wilson headquarters, 9O7 U ST.,
declared today every Elk state con.
vention has endorsed the present
incumbent with the exception or
Virginia, which state withheld its
Endorsement at the request OF VII
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
81 PICKED FOR
D. NJ. SCHOOLS

Final selections have been made
by the War Department of So off,
GERS of the quartermaster corps to
attend the 1926-27 courses Of dn-
struction at the Quarterrnaster
Subsistence School, beginning about
September /; the Quartermaster
Corps Motor Transport School about
September Is and the Quartermas.
ter School at Philadelphia septem-
Der /.
capts. Edward Ecles, Paul r.
Huber, John w. Gage. and Lieuts.
Frank s. Frickelton, Gaylord B.
Kidwell (now at Camp Meadel. Ell
nler X. Pettibone.. Victor L. Robin
SON and Albin N. Caldwell win go
to the Subsistence School. Is
Capts. Graves B. McGary and
William B. johnson. and Lieut..
Harry s. Fuller, John II. Holder.
William III. Schnackenberg, Rudolph
q. Schmidt, Leonard VIENNA and
Harold Spigelmyre win go to the
Motor Transport School.
Those going to Philadelphia are:
Lieut.. Col. Laurence @. Mathews
and Majors James r. AIfonte,
Charles c. Reynolds and Mark l..
Ireland.
Captains Mark v. Bronson. Har.
rison NJ. Duffill, George F.. Spann,
Lawrence Glade. Henry s. Evans,
Robert w. King. Percival s.
Holmes, Samuel l.. Zeidner, vii.
liam r. Buckley, Otto HARDWOOD,
Clarence J. w. Blake, Hans G.
Johansen, Lewis B. Douglas. Nell
b. Simns, John w. Thompson,
Lewis B. Willis, Harold o. Goodwin,
Earl III. Rosemere. Richard j.. Mar
shall. Orville Jackson, Herbert L.
Kidwell, Elmer T. Ross, Ralph Pol.
lock, jr.. Humphreys s.. Evans and
Wilmer M. Finn.
Lieutenants Abraham B. Thumel,
George F.. Foss, Claude L. Gamble.
Duval C.. watkins, Stanley e. Hun
sicker, Carroll r. Hutchins and Els
y1era r Walters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
MAITRE D'HoTEL
LEFT $176, o51 ESTATE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Jean
Baptiste Reyelli. maitre d'hotel at
the Bellevue-Stratford who was kill
ed during a fireworks display at
Clark Park. left an estate valued at
$178,051. according to papers filed
with the Register Of Wills. His
wife is the beneficiary.
The genial. white-haired "Baptiste
OF the Bellevue" as he was known.
had waited on kings and presidents
According to his will. Baptiste
owned 1900 shares OF American
Stores Company. valued at 5000;
400 shares Of Standard Oil Com
pany, of New York. $48,825. and
200 shares Of the Horn 4 HardarL
Company Of New York, $11,050.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
N|UTES DISCUSS.
EDUCATION

Education Of the deaf formed the
principal theme OF today's session
OF the fifteenth triennial conven-
ton OF the National Association Vt
the Deaf at the New Willard
Hotel.
every generation has its char
acteristics," r. H. Hughes, football
coach and mathematics teacher at
Gallaudet College. told the dele
"In our case popular education
has triumphed. The trend OF
thought implanted in the deaf
pupils minds seems to be first.
following the spirit Of the cor
poration and the labor union. ana
is that which tends to obliterate
the individual and make all mefa.
bers OF one group.
"Out Of the growth of the Demo.
cratic principle with the support
of the Christian spirit has come
the belief now carried to practicol
fnlfillment that it is worth Wnhe
to educate all children OF the sld.e
not only as a matter OF peneVol,
ence, but as a wise ana penellcidI
government policy.
Mr.. Hughes condemned the use
of any one method in teaching the
deaf. Methods, he said, have al
WAYS been a sore spot of contro-
versy about educating the deaf.
Prof. d. r. Tillinghast, Of North
Carolina. and DR.. f. p. Fox. of
New York, took up the discussion
OF oral. or lip reading, as against
the sign language. Both speakers
asserted they favored lip reading
instruction for the young. but
maintained the practice should not
be abused to the extent Of abandon
ing sign use.
This afternoon the delegates win
visit Mt. Vernon and place a
wreath on the tomb Of George
Washington, and tonight they will
view signal corps motion pictures
OF actual battle scenes in the great
war at the New National Museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
MON I COME RY
NE VS. ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 11.-Miss
Julia Walker, who claims New
York City as her home, pleaded
guilty In the police court here yes
ferday to operating q dancing hall
on Sunday and was fined 500 and
costs by Judge samuel Riggs.
She was arrested early Sunday
morning. when Chief Of Police A..
Moxley and half dozen other OF
ficers visited the Toll Gate Tea
House, of which she Is proprietress,
on the Colesville pike. near Silver
Spring. and found there g dance
in progress and about hundred
guests, most Of them Wasning-
tonians.
The young woman admitted that
she had been warned about permit
ting such amusement on Sunday
and in view OF that Judge Riggs
imposed the maximum penalty Tor
the first offense.
Mrs. Joseph Nichols and IA.
year--oId daughter. Rachel Nichols.
OF Thompson's Corner. this coun-
ty, were before Judge Samuel
Riggs IN the police court here on
charges Of assault preferred by
Mary johnson, IA, of the same
vicinity. The testimony showed
that the two girls had q cor1tro-
versy and exchanged blows. and
that Mrs. Nichols simply acted az
peacemaker. IN dismissing the
cases, Judge Riggs minated that
a good spanking for both. girls
would about fit the case.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of John a. Rodgers,
%, OF Alexandria, Va, and Miss
Beatrice T.. FINAL, 90. OF Nanjemoy,
Nd. and Frank /. Deuterman, 30,
OF washington, and Miss Frances
M. Cleveland, 90. Of Alexandra, va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
,JOT TINGs FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. H.
city Manager Morton and Judge w.
S. Snow, of Police Court, TODAY
turned a deaf ear to the efforts Of
w. C. Roberts and Sidney Well.
representing the local post of the
American Legion, to have the rec
ords red linked Of the arrests Of
several visiting Legionnaires for be-
Eng drunk. OF nine arrests made
by the police last night for drunk.
enness, two were colored and the
rest were visitors to the convention.
Among the victims of the law
was Sergt. Frank Witchie. OF the
Regular Army, who was chosen to
blow taps at the exercises Of un.
yelling the tomb OF the Unknown
Soldier.
The Legion convention win end
today with the election OF officers
and the choosing OF convention
city for next year. Only. two places
in the State are bidding for the con-
ventiens Richmond and Virginia
Beach.
The city is making a determined
effort to rid the community of
mosquitoes by requiring all prop
erty owners to cut weeds and grass
from their premises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
SEX BANNED I'M
. GAINES TRIAL
BY International News Service

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Victory to-
day rested with Wallace C. Gaines,
on trial charged with the murder
of his daughter Sylvia, In the two.
day legal fight to bar out sex testi-
mony. Judge Robert M. Jones
ruled that evidence OF this char.
acter is not admissible at this
time.
At a later date, II the State can
show circumstances tending to
bridge the gap between Gaines
supposed strange and unnatural
relations with his daughter, and his
alleged act Of numbering her, the
testimony may be admitted. the
court indicated.
This evidence, Prosecutor Ewing
D. Colvin had asserted, was needed.
not so much for the purpose of
showing a motive but to enable
the jury to determine the condi-
ton OF mind in which Gaines exist
ed prior to the murder Of his
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
ARMY STARTED
BODIED HAIR

It has been definitely settled by
the Army that origin Of bobbed hair
is laid to the war-the Revolution.
airy War at that.
Discovery by Capt. L. c. Baird.
u. s. A., of dusty old Continental
Army records stored for years in
the Schuylkill Arsenal shows Amer.
ica's first shingle-bob was worn by
the American doughboy, and not by
the flapper.
Bobbing the hair was even made
a matter Of general orders for the
soldiers of 1875, the ancient docu-
ments indicate.
One such decree issued at West
Point Is oddly at variance with
present-day West Point traditions,
which frown on anything but the
trimmest of hair cuts.
"As the headdress OF a soldier is
one of the first and necessary orna.
ments," it reads, 1.-THE captain com.
mands the commissioned Off.
GERS and privates of the First Regi-
n1ent to have their hair cuts behind
not to exceed seven inches long and
close to the head.
"The non-commissioned officers
and privates of the Second Regi-
ment to have their hair OF the
whole in a bob cut close to the
head, the hair of the whole to be
cut on the top of the head short
and brushed back.
1.-THE officers commanding COM
panies will see this order carried
into effect as soon as possible"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
CONCERTS

ny the United states Navy Band |
at the Band stand at 1850
,. M: Charles Benter. leader; /
Charles Wise second leader.
March. Flytng Eagle.
Overture. ''MarinareIla" !. Fuel
Solo Tor xylophons. avaiss
(Musioian Z. j noucherl
Poene Symphonique. or. 81,
La Rouet D'omphals. "
Grand scenes from the opsrs.
vaIse, "Lysistrata' e Lincke
Grand scenes ana ensemble
from andrea Chenier" Giordanao
EXCERPTS from sunny Kerns
Fox trot. Selected"
.'The star-spangIed Banner"
BY the United states Marine band.
at United States Capitol 1T s /
p. M. william H santelmanns
leader; Taylor. Bransol. second
March ..soidiers q 81 Fortune.
aLes Preludes .Liszt /
Berceuse from 'Joceiyn" GODDARD
xyIophone solo, ''Yalse
n Gapsiss Wilbur B. y K Isnsars
"reminiscences Of Mendelssohf.
Spanish dance. asequidlIIs"
vaIss de concert '.1fla Cara
Oscar Hammerstein i
Grand scenes from Mefistcfeie'
..The star-spangled Banner
BY the United states Army
Band. Capt. william ,. Stannar6
bandIeader; Thomas F.. Darcy.
second leader: at the Sylvan
Theater; at $40 p. m.
Pan American Program:
March, s.Zacatecass'. q. ~. Codina /
Overture, III Guarany'' =. .GoE1ez
Serenade, Fla Paloma" II raider
Dance. "Jarabe Tabatio,
characteristic. 81 Condor
March. san Lorenzo IS Si iva
Trumpet soio. 'sp ish
Thomas r Darcy. solofst. ~
special request.
Waltz, Gems Of Bolivia
Arranged SchInohI
Tntermexxo, stAfanana Z. II. AEissud /
March. Amor Patrio's -. MencOs
Criolla, "Pof II Sofa Hernandez
Yarayi, .'cantares De Elina
March. .sBogota FuturOg .LIevane
'.The Star-Spangled Banner"
= ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
:. 3. MCLEAN AWARDED
iIALF-MILLloN ESTATE

Edward B. Mclean. Washington
nillionaire. and Truxton Beaie.
each win receive one-fourth Of the
So, 600 900 estate left BY an aunt
who was the wife of George
Bakhmeteff. pre-war Russian am
bassador to washington. according
to word received here today from
Paris.
The settlement was obtained BY
Wilton y. Lambert. prominent
Washington attorney. who carried
the case to the French courts.
Mr.. Lambert sailed today from
London on the Olympia on his re-
turn trip TO Washington.
The estate involves large prop
critics in France and In the District
or Columbia. Bakhmeteff. under
Russian law, claimed the entire
estate. Under the settlement
secured by Mr.. Lambert. he viii re-
ceive half.
Madame Bakhmeteff was q sister
Of Mr.. McLeall's mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
ARRESTS MADE IN QUIZ
ON GAMBLING AT SPA

BALLSToN SPA, N. T., Aug.
11.-Three men were in jail today
and eight others were ordered
brought into court for refusing
to respond to subpeonas In the
investigation which Supreme Court
Justice Christopher J. Heffernan is
conducting into alleged gambling
conditions at Saratoga Springs.
The investigation was ordered by
Gov. Al Smith after Peter A. Fin.
ley, president of the Saratoga Tax
payers Association, bad flied
charges with the governor that
gambling was wide open at Sara.
tOga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
WEDDING PRESENT USED
AS WEAPON IN LOVE SPAT

Perseverance is the key to sue
cess. it is said. but the perseverance
in getting married. as displayed by
Charles Johnson. coIored, rs years
old, 2419 H st. N. W.. resulted In
serious injuries to his head and face
last night when his sixth wife
threw one Of their wedding presents
at him.
Last April Charles took as his
sixth wife. Sarah, IS years old.
Last night the couple engaged in
an argument that resulted in a vase
being smashed on Charles head.
The latter is in Emergency and the
former in a cell at the Third Pre-
cinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
WIFE SAVES FAMILY DOG;
DOG SAVES HER HUSBAND

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The
banks of Jimmy" pet dog, yes
terday saved the life of William
Zeir when fire swept his home.
Jimmy was to be sold for 81
the day before, but Zeir's wife
interfered.
Zeir was sleeping in his one
story bungalow. the rest Of his
family being away from home,
when the barkS Of Jimmy"
aUakened him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
ASKS COURT TO MAKE
HUSBAND PAY ALIMoNY

Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, former wife
bf Thomas d. McMurray, who re.
sides at 1908 Twentieth st. N. W.,
today asked the District Supreme
court through her attorney. Abner
Eiegal. for a contempt rule against
McMurray for alleged failure to pay
aIimony.
She declares that McMurray owes
1925 He lives at 1851 Upton st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
OFF FOR CAMP GOOD WILL

Another party of mothers and
children was taken to the Asso-
ciated Charities Camp Good Will
today from the Wallach School,
Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave. S.
T., where they were examined by a
corps of physicians. They will re-
main at the camp for two weeks.
Yesterday, a similar party OF
new campers was taken to Camp
Pleasant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
N. Y. BANDIT SHOT DEAD
IN GUN DUEL WITH COP

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.--Michael
Macdonald, address unknown, died
in Harlem Hospital today an hour
after he was shot down in a pistol
duel with Patrolman John P. Cook,
whom he seriously wounded.
The duel followed a hold-up OF a
chain grocery store by Macdonald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Speed Maniac jailed

PoTTsVILLE. Aug. 11.-After he
had wrecked three automobiles
within an hour. due to excessive
sneed. police here declared that
Joseph Butler, Pottsville. was suf-
fering from ''speed mania" It Is
likely his sanity will be tested. He
is now In jail. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
VASE IE5


BATES DELlViSRED BY cAHhTER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washingt0n Tlmes daily q de-
liveFed by carrier &c Is centa per wasxs
dafIy Times and Sunday Herald, IS
cents Der week; daily Times and Herald
daily, SS cents per week: daily Tiraes
ana Herald daily and SUNDAY. - cents
the washington Herald. daily and
sunday. 81 delivered By carrier NJ 90
cents per week: daily only. l0 CENTS
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cenf3
Der week.
orders can be cent BY mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

= A floor broom four feet wide has
been mounted upon wheels by
San Francisco inventor. enabling
the broom to be handled even by
q child