davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
ATTITUDE COUNTS

! IA = III NVO N y
The mental attitude as well as
the mentality has a great deal to
do with a motorists ability to drive
his car. Some drivers are careless
and reckless at certain times, while
at other times they are careful,
safe drivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

CTUDEBAKER'S third price rcduc
~ ton since January l, 1925, made
the Standard Six and Big Six Sedans
such obvious outstanding values that
sales are soaring.
There are sound reasons why Stude-
baker can give you more for every dol
lar-better workmanship, finer mate
rails, dependable design, nationwide
service, power, economy, long life and
high resale value.
Stadebaker's unique facilities
Few motor car manufacturer" have
foundrics, FORCES, etc., to make their
own engines-yet one-fifth of the cost
Of an automobile is in the engine. Even
fewer build their own bodics-yet one
third the cost of car is in the body.
Not only does Studebaker make all
bodies and all engines used in Stude-
baker cars, but also all clutches, gear
sets. springs. differentials, steering
gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron castings
and drop forgings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

consumer. were predicted by leaders
Of the auto industry at the Second
World Motor Transport Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Davis states. at includes new clc-
mcnts of smoothncss, flcxibility and
acceleration at new low prices that
make this the greatest motor car
value in tho history Of the automo-
bile business. Only, the tremendous
resources of General Motors COR
poration and the vast production
facilities Of manufacturing cor
poration such ms the Chevrolet could
afford to build as fine a car as the
improved Chevrolet and offer it It
its new low price
Over onc-half million Chevrolet
automobiles were sold in 1925. This
year a new model has been added to
the line. which is the Landau. /: Is
described as dressed up town
car" and will no doubt become very
pppulas.
Chevrolet owners are given prompt
and careful service ut the Capital
Chevrolet company's service rooms,
Most Of this work is done at flat
price rate suggested by the Chevrolet
| Motor COMPANY Of Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
TRICKS POPULAR

TKUINS T'OTULNN
Trucks are coming into wide use
as the most important transporta-
ton agency. They are entering
fields which used to be monopolizcd
entirely by the railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
u. $. AUTOS POPULAR

Fifty per cent of the Island 0!
Cyprus GOO automobiles arc Of low.
priced American make. This island
which is Britain's newest colony. lies
in the eastern Mediterranean. abou,
10 miles south Of the Asia Minor
coast and about 60 miles west o!
Syria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
ROADS IMPROVED

ROADS IMPROVED
More than $2G,000000 were spent
on state highway work in Missouri
during 1925. Reports show that 49,
miles of road were hard surfaced
and 1888 miles were graded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
USED CARS FILL MARKET

The difficulty in getting gasoline
and other automobile supplies in
many parts Of the Near East is the
main reason for the small number OF
automobile sales in that territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

BETTER AUTO SERVICE
More efficient automobile service
stations, with lower charges to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Under Studebaker's fair and liberal
Budget Payment Plan, this Sedan
may be purchased out of monthly
income for small initial payment
and at the lowest time -payment rates
known to the automobile industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Gumm Funeral
Services To-day

Fuucral services for r. T. Gilnm
of Hcbcr, who VA, killed by a
train at Mcxicali Tuesday night,
were held at Mountain Ni"w ccmc'
terry thi, afternoon, followed by in
tcrmcut under the direction Of \.
L. HONS, CalcNiro funeral director.
Gumm S BODY wa brought across
the international line bate yesterday
afternoon by Hens, after he had
been given permission hv Governor
Rodriguez TO take the body ont of
Mcxiro. As the death occurred in
Mexico no inquest VA, held by I'm
pcrial county officials.
HONS stated today that be made
INJURY among spectators Of tn" trag,
clv. but could NOT establish the fact
that Gumm committed suicide,
stories Of eye witnesses varying con-
siderablv as TO just wha, Gumm 3
condition was when hc walked the
short distance from tho \. Il. w.
door to his death boucath the
frriuht train.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Melon Slicer Is
Given Chance at
The Open Road

Although +. K Leonard, coIorcd
was unable to give an entirely sat
isfactorv explanation for carrying Il
razor around in his pocket, he was
given his liberty this morning by
Judge Icrvey following hearing
on a charge Of fighting with Louis
Gonzales.
The latter appeared in court with
Il badly cut ear. The men had Il
quarrel over a pool game and Leo.
nard claimed that Gonzales and scv.
eral of his friends threw barrage
Of pool balls and bricks in his di-
rcction and admitted that he in
turn used pool cue rs Il means of
dcfcnse.
Asked why he carried the razor
Leonard said that he used it for
shaving. The judge then wanted to
know why he did not carry his
shaving brush aud soap with him.
Leonard then declared that he has
been working in watcrmclons and
used the razor to slice the juicy
fruit.
The court gave Leonard 80 days
in Jail, sUspcnding execution on CON
dition that Leonard should leave
town Immediately. \ charge Of
fighting booked against Gonzales
was dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Pine Valley Is
Proving Popular

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loud and
daughter of FL Centre are occupying
the Wild Rose cottage at Pine Val
lev for a month. Among those en-
tcrtaincd by the Loud s this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rex, Mrs. C..
T.. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Allison of FL Centre; Mrs. George
Andrews and Mrs. J. l.. Andrews Jr.,
of Imperial.
Others from the valley who visit
ed at Pine Valley this week were
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Carmichael, f..
G.. Anderson and Miss y. Adams of
CalcXico; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Zinn,
James Persingcr, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3.
o 'Bricn, Mr. and Mrs. +. Keller,
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. II. Keller and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Gill Of FL Centre
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. McEvoy of
Rr1yylCy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
DISTRICT SCHOOL TAX
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given 10 thc
electors of Central School District,
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, that an election will be held
on tho twenivfifth day Of June,
1926, at which will be submitted
the question of voting tax to
furnish additional school facilities,
aud to maintain school. For this
purpose it is necessary to raise
Fifteen Hundred Dollars (sl 500 .0O)
The polls will be open at the Cen
tral school house of the above nam.
ed district from 8 o clock a. IN. TO
3 o clock p. m.
The officers appointed to conduct
the election are:
Horace W. Cross, Inspector.
George Thiesen. Judge.
tlria Grggs. Judge.
Joseph I.upton Mcclellan,
John l.. Slsvton,
N. T. Boettgcr,
> III Il II Board of Trustees
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
NEW IDEAS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE OF TODAY

! When making fruit salad try put,
my til. sliced bananas in hot water
for a few moments. This viii keep
them from turning black. and the
salad can be kept for - hours On
longer.
TO Clean White Woodwork-Add
i httlc turpcntmo 10 the water amt
il Will be easier cleaned.
A New Chocolate Icing-Use the
following proportions aud you will
have a delicious and different cake
icing; To one cup of contectionel )
sugar add six teaspoons Of cocoa,
ouc-fourrh teaspoon baking powder
aud one-half teaspoon Of vanilla.
Ad1 sufficient boiling water to
make "a thick smooth past" and
spread on cake
To Drain Spinac!l-In rcmoviag
spinach from the kettle IN which i
has been cooked, use a SKINNER IL
>te.,d # pouring off the water. In
th.> way the sand that has not been
removed. viii drop - ihr bottom =
the kettle.
How to Poach Eggs-Wheu Poaeh-
~ eggs put traSpoohtul OF Yin
egar i'm the water and cover the
pan. The vinegar keeps the white
II the egg from spreading, and tie
covered pan makes the white cook
over the volk
TO Make Graham Flour-Whpu
graham flour is not available. gra-
ham crackers make AN excellent snh-
stitrte. Put The crackers through
The food chopper, using the finest
kaitr. and use the resulting powder
i'm cookies. cakes or quick breads,
Wash Windows in Sun-Neyer
at'rmp- - wash ypur windows when
rLe bright sunlight is on them. Tn
deer the condition, they win iook
~rF,.ked whcg yol get through. np
.uottcr how much elbow grca>" You
Apply. The reason is that the sun
dries the cleaning mixture 50 quick
Is thar It dries uucycnly. The quick
driving process also causes the clean
sop ~ become more or less fixed
before Won can remove i.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Dslno Hockett. son of J. B. Hockett.
504 Woodward avenue. this city.
enc Of many patients at Orthopaedic
hospltal-school, Los Angeles.

y special report has just been re-
criyrd from tac OuhoparGu ho~pi-
te!->chool for crippled children i'm
Los Angeles. concerning the lmproI
cd condition OF one of Fl Centre 5
Young citizens. Eleven year old
belHo Hockyt, has been - patient ot
that institution since last january.
undergoing treatment TO overcome
the paralrliu- effects of infIHtylc
paralysis. Two operations were per
foImcd, followed by long weeks iN
pla,'cr cast whi'c thc corrections
instituted by the surgeon : knife
healed. Il i mtcrcstiu. to know
that Dclno'S : school work continued
without interruption, under teach
rrS assigned TO the Orthopac,iir hos
pital school by the Los Angeles
board Of education, AVID hc fouud
pleasant and intriguing occupation
in the tasks assigned by the occu-
patiouai thcrapy shop, whcr" he
learned 10 cut ont and paint wooden
TOYS, weave baskets, mold pottery
bowls. and other fascinatiu. tasks.
Tho library Of the institution offer.
ed him much interesting rcadilg,
and the days Of treatment passed
PLEASANTLY and swiftly among many
new friends. \ brace will now hc
fitted TO the troublesome right leg,
and Dclto viii begin the process.
Of developing muscua'urc which
VIII enable his right leg 70 keep
nacc with the left. Time and reg
ular exercise will complete his res
toration to comparatively normal ar-
tiVitV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
WOMAN IS HANGED TODAY
IN ENGLAND FOR MURDER

MANCHESTER, Eng, June ~
Mrs. Louise Calvert, 33 year old
mother Of three children, was hang
ed At 9 Il. IN. today for the murder
of her landlady, whom She had
straugcd to death. 1t was the first
time since 1923 that 81, woman has
been executed in Englaud. Thous
a.lds Of persons had signed a petit
tion for Il rcTicvc but the hom" Of
flee refused to intervene.
Being short Of cash j, - great dis
comfort. You find it 50 hard 10 inn
press people with your wisdom then.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
MRS. d. B. OWENS
HOSTESS AT PARTY
FOR BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. B. d. Owens was hostess
to her bridge club AT delightful
party given at her home at 64&
Hamilton street yesterday.
Bouquets Of astors, carnations and
other beautiful flowers formed the
keynote OF the colorful decorations
in the rooms where bridge was
played.
Mrs. r. {. Clcmons won high score
prize.
Delicious refreshments were scrv-
cd to the following guests: Mrs.
Eugene Ross, Mrs. Il. G. Clcmous,
Mrs. II. Dillcr, Mrs. Douglas Decide,
Mrs. Stanley Smith. Mrs. r. /.
Crane and Mrs. Paul F. Coglcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
1,OOO,OOO People
Pay Reverence to
Christ, Redeemer
BY J. L. O'SULLIVAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

MUNDELEiN, Ill.,, June 24.--A
singing praying multitude of 1000
0oo people gathered together from
all lands of the earth, today aus
wcrrd the age old questions: "lf
Christ returned to earth, what re-
coguition would be given him v
In babel of tongues, the like of
winch has never been heard in the
new world, this great throng gave
honor to the blessed Eucharist,
which they believe is the actual,
living Christ. II WAS a dcmonstra-
tion surpassin. any tribute ever
paid the world : conqucriug kings.
Banked on either side of three
milo Via gloria tho road Of
glory circliug beautiful inland
lake, and reaching far back into the
wooded area that shelters this semi
uary-princc. prrlatc and Iayman
participated in this most magnifi-
cent Of religious NpcctaclcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of }. NJ. Bell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigncd Robert Bell, Administra-
tor of the Estate of J. NJ. Bell, de-
ceased, to the Creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, with.
IN four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
Robert Bell, at his office at l12
Rehkopf Bldg, Ell Centre, Califor.
MIA
Dated June %, 1926.
ROBERT BELL.
j u J 8 Is 22 %
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
SOuther Girls
Stop Half Hour
70 Get Double O

NuUarrn n,.at.e~. ID whole train
.o..j ot ,a,m, arrived in This city
this morning, spending a half hour
ac.a .. tLa.r way 10 SuI Francisco
from iumjA.ham. Alabama.
The b.uatir, totalet mp l95 II the
s,arA', tairr~t daughters. AMI those
wlt were ~ the rei.tead station
when tucr t.aln rolled in wegc
amply rewarded by che oppor-mity
ID, ,aia uu tire ~.aSl.ae> and ad-
-Itrc.
Th.e ur students 1t the H@t-
viii. private >-aoa. iii HaHtti!3e,
Alabama which SPONSORS d nip u
the roa>, -ur il students each yeae
mlcr t.- direction u tie Reeves
Tours lc LIA,. Tie schedule i, -
outlined - 20 combine education
and pleasure. the EauHg laaies MAX
4- the trip being given plenty of
opportunity =, ,r.@y rhv sections q
I'll. country through wh.ea they
tl~-.
As they yhar,,I aoast IL station
platform Ills incoming one could
HOT help h.' notice Tie t.t.1at az
-cnr- VI tl. .rt-.r 'r.' I'll, .,auH-
ladies ar~rr>-.. laj no aore u>e
for j, thrD aa Eskimo las for aA
-.retr,. :a..
Their train arrived NJ "a amH
departed for ~W Diego at : q clock.
bal, Ramsey. local representation
for rlv -. Diego and Arizona H5;-
way. va~ ai' 5,ezod a- in lis bes-
.ot.,e. .aaiy 70 escort ''c >netlHi
.ra.. .- .ea~. a~ i'm Is Ja"9ma.,
sa'y ~ ti.4 at the last melaelt Tim.
MS r.. Lad -.a. Sd ua" "F-r tr"u
-. Diego ,,p.c.aIv to 10 escort
lutr i.-p rAaf ri-E. Irl,H3, ~o-
iraI.. pai. from -e''"a- "enea'h
~. ...r, ais 81. t-l;. pulled a'.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Spindle Top Well
Shows Much Gas

N.... -yvt- nn 'hc spindle
Tau a..' .,...l is oa.ag arulct north
/ ~ FL. -.t'ur sra rH search of oil are
/ r. .0. .ft,.. that 'H. tes' t1. pass
rE t.. .,.ra ot -t"> feet, formation
-st. H-.~r sandstone, ~ inch
.-.t u.:.. 'r.rnJ aud following
-... ..G r'l -3- sufficiently
-..... .. rrr n 'ia bailer. Il Is
.-at.. -..' fins w,l ht- penetrated
-..- ...'.n,' -a. 1prc, wherc the
,.l".' 0r- +. ample volume 10 h"
.-., 'aurauIr and in cases Il"
-a...r r.,., from ''r hai.cr. Off
..'- O| tlr association which Is
.-..r'.u- 'ii- WORK of prospecting
a...aa. t.a' 'ar '.I1 has icen def.
H.-~ ao..u 30, oil md gas bear
- .r .ur rolai'Iyr developed br
I v." md .,prrt that discovery
VI commercial amount~ Of these pro
.... ..'f follow THE drilling of al
.tu.H ..r'h. according TO state
u,..t ...I,d hr William T. Ken.
.... -....'.E "t the r"Hce.n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Cattle Market

Cattle 100, holdovcrs 700: slow
few carly sales, mostly steers
steady, bulk Of supply plain light
weight steers and Sh stock. Load
lots 936-l240-lh. grassrrs $7.j0Gd
100, commons around $500, few lots
common and low medium com and
hcifrrS &4.25G.I.25. odd lots around
5000; earncrs aud cutters $1,000
4.oe: hilis steady, load lo60-lh. Ari-
zona> >425, beef around 500.
Calves Too; active fully steady
Sizrablc lots l7o-20O-lh. vcnlcr>
Sl2.oom l2.5o; mediums down to
$1,000. With common calves and
hctHie> $1,000 900.
Hogs @uo, boljovcr~ 2oo; slow,
steals. Late yesterday load ls5.lh.
butchers si7.ue. top today >l6.60 for
lG6-1b. GalitoruiaS. others hcld high
-: packing SOW, around Sl3.0o
>hrep-\oae. Medium to choice
lambs quoted $4,000 1870; common
- choice ewes s4.5ni0 $50.
Iri.fu. VII br builf .,rr.sS tI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Hints from Paris
BY HEDDA FOYT
(Written for the United Pres5)

NEW YORK. JuHe 24-Paris.aa>.
.t present. are fayotiug sport trurh,
with contrasting skirts aad jumper,
or Jackets. Blazers. jumpers and
jackets Of navy hlac wogu with
skirts Of white or Audc shades asc
familiar sights III F9each resorts.
brass buttons are ii fa-ogitc trim
for the blue Jacket.
Tan and putty slales u. rep,ae-
ing the bois lie rose tones iu Paris.
Shoes, costumes, hats, handbags ana
hoiserv Of blond hicge or tan shades
are extremely popaiar with the
smart French women Among the
more brilliant co.ors are entire eos
tunes Of bright chanel red.
R4t1ia uara>ols printed or Woven
ia color> are designed to accom-
panv tie new rafI.a ,.raw shoes,
Usually The background = il the
natural straw shade Win -hr co.1gS
forming the design .nJ baF.,er
Uulikc the Americas. tae Par.>iaH
woman docs Hot .a~iS- upon tan
suede gloves. Instead. >Ae harmon
lies her glove with ae4 re,.0at. At
present the short black gaze glow
: the tavuri.e ohz WON with The
dark costume. White gloves havr
not been entirely discarded in Paris
rs they have iu the United states.
II Madame $ costume has wal',
trimming, her gloves may hr white
as Well as black o- tan. Certainly
She would not select !. tam glove
with a black and white ou,tir IS "e
nave seen many Americans 'Jo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
SOCIAL NEWS

program was given in an excellent
manner:
Recitation, "Thlugs Inside,
Thojma ki1~orc.
Recitation. The Middle Child, 80
shirley lli)gorc.
"Our Christian Eodc"vor." Rev.
John G. Spencer
"Flthyp>. - Evelyn KiI1o.r.
Piano solo, \gima Kirk.
Mothers, Nina Kennedy.
Coruet solo. Edward Kirk.
Cornct solo Andy Rogers.
The waitress we're Iowa and
Edith Davis. Nclma Xix aHl Eve.
lyu Kilgrut. Members Of The ct.l-
cicnt rctrcshmea. and decorating
committees were BeGlah sheldon aud
Kathleen Spencer.
The Girls Sewing elab me. this
afternoon with. Hazel and era Frost.
Other members present wtre Pauline
pifuri, Nelma hlrk. Nera and A.eea
MrElvncv. Esther, Ruth aHa Mil
dred Ehmkc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
SOCIAL NOTES OF
.SEELEY DISTRICT
ny rress staff Correspondent

Hy TFts T'HAI
SEELEY. June 2+-Thc Seelcy
Christian Endeayor banquet Tnes-
day evening for the fathers and
mothers and their friends was at
tended by 90 people. Tie following
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Thursday, June "a, 1926

In Los Angeles, a girl wants $lO,.
600 because he kissed her once. Re.
tail prices are too hi Oh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24

A man can help his wife clean
house by getting out of the way and
staying out until she finishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24

\ bridge VII bc huilt across the
'erry. Arizona.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
PLAYGROUND PROVIDED
FOR BOYS 13 TO is YEARS

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. director
Of Fairgrounds, and Capt. H. NJ
Parsons. OF the park protection
division in the office Of public
buildings and grounds, have agreed
on plan to set aside space on
unused lots ii the District for
Fairgrounds for boys between ~
and Is years old.
The scheme is expected to pro-
vide space for the playing OF games
considered too strenuous for young
er children and the boys will not
be supervised.
Major II. S. Grant, 3d., has
agreed to cooperate in allowing the
use Of funds or the joint welfare
service to prepare the grounds.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
BOY SAVED BY
AUV IN FIRE

There has got to be some man
around this house. said s-year-old
George Deeb, 81 100 sixth st. s. E..
..at1d ny brother sleeps so late IN
the mornings that ! guess III have
to take my dead Da6dyss place"
So saying George went upstairs
to- wake up his brother Theodore,
aged s. Theodore told him to go
awa and leave him alone. George.
his responsibilities weighing heavily
81 his little shoulders. decid "a that
sons Ring must Be- done 50 ne pro.
cured nlatci igrited Il and
placed IL on the bedclothes, II Is
said
rauess he'll get up now Just AZ
soon as that gets hot enough, "
ruminated George
The smell Of smoke penetrated
down stairs to Miss Thelma DEEDS.
the boys aunt, and she rushed up
stairs to find the redciQthing IN
flames.
snatching the child from the
flames. she rushed TO another part
OF the house, handed the boy TO
his mother, Mrs. Victoria Deeb, and
rushed 70. the street, her cries at
tracing q passerby who turned IN
alarm, thereby saving the house.
Theodore was overcome BY the
smoke, according to the police. but
soon recovered.
George is not 80 sure that he set
fire to the bed but he does rennen1-
Der having brought some matches
into play.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK

Gray hair, however handsome, de.
notes advancing age. We all know
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
POL ICE NAN ISL
INJURED

Policeman g. r. Browning, Of
the First precinct, Is in Emergency
Hospital today suffering from In.
i'lries received when proceeding
down Sixteenth Street Northwest, in
accordance with the green light Of
the automatic traffic signals. He
was in collision with an automobile
operated by Earl Frisby. colored,
who was going east on M Street
against the red light, It il said.
The policeman Is suffering from
severe bruises and sprains to, his
back and legs. Trisby, who lives
at 1900 Thirteenth st. N. w, ii
held at the Third precinct station
house, charged with failing to OBJ
serve q traffic signal and with az
sault
Three other persons were injured
last night when struck by aIitOmo-
biles, according to police reports.
Mrs. Lotties Hadder, go years
old. 500 III st. ". W. received q
fractured leg when struck by a
backing taxicab in front OF the
Lee House, Fifteenth and i Streets
northwest. James E. McNeal, 81
years old, Iii b st. N. f., the
driver Of the cab, took her to the
Mrs. G. /, Luckett. 81 years old.
AL Irving CT N. W., was struck
by IAN automobile owned by Paul
M. Burthe, 1912 Randolph st. m. w.
Jamie Payne, coIored, 1713 FIT
teenth st. NJ. W., was struck by 81
taxicab at 2204 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

INC G0fAAtA6C Go
OF a youthful
appe a ra n c q .
You b q ir is
your charm. 1t
makes or mars
the fare. When
II fades, turns
gray and looks
streaked, just
a few appli-
> c a t 10 n . Of
Sage Tea and
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
DISTRICT VIII OPEN
BIDS FOR 10 SEWERS

BIDS FOR the construction u 40
service and sanitary sewers ID
cost approximately $4,000 are %
be opened ali the District Building
today. -
They are: Service sewers. Pea
body and Fourth Streets. Mckinley
street between Thirtieth and Thirty
second Streets, sixteenth and Elmer
son Streets. thirteenth and Holly
Streets, and Broad Branch Road
and Chesterfield Place Northwest
Sanitary sewers: GalIinger Hunfci-
pal Hospital. Lennean Avenue and