davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES


EARN $40 to $3.50 monthly expenses
paid. az railway traffic Inspector: we
month"; home "tudy course or Tefund
YOUR money. Write for free booklet E-47S
STANDARD Business Training Inst. Buf-
falo N. Y.
KEY to health and success: new mind
sclence;- Introductory offer &36 course
for cost of tipping. only So: make remit
lance. e. 7. LOTUS Box - 200 N st
MEN wishing become tIre:neI brakemen
colored train or sleeping car prr'eTs. large
District of Columbia roads. write imme,il
ately for application b!auI Si25-S26G
month; experience unnecessary RAILWAY
Institute, Dept y. indianapolis Ind.
PRIVATE LESSONS. mathematics. sciences
languages Cornell graduate: 81 Albert
Jonas 14O6 H0pknR ST. n. W.. mr.. goth 4 =
BOYD 5000 day business cuIr4A' Thorough
up'tQ date easily mastered snccessfui
BoNd Secretarial School,
1898 q NV tEat vrs N 1888, h 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

cruz b 9s s wAsHlG SSyEsA R' KGu St NS
president Of Bargain Ball. Inc. do here
BY certify that al. meeting Of the stack
holders Of the said corporation held at the
office of the company. ctober 1927 il
was ny unanimous action # all of tbs
stockholders of the corporation, resolved
that the name OF the said corporation bt
changed to Bali Furniture Company, Inc
JOSEPH D. KAfFMAE.
President Bargain Ball. Inc
Attest: MELVIN LAZARUS
N1ta,sV pubIIc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

A further development led to the combining OF
harps with flutes and voices. The three sounds
were often used together in prayer offered before
figures of the gods of ancient times. But only
short range of droned notes be imagined in
these songs of the early civilizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
LOST DOG

Boston bull terrier; white
on throat, four white feet
$500 reward for return,
1912 10th N. w. N. 1867.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OFF COLUMBIA 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Bids and Proposals

eEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Office of c.qolc Rulldlngl
ton D. c. until II a, M. December / 1927
for the construction of building to com
n1ernorate the services of the American
Women in the World War. Further infor
nation upon application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
PERSONALS

RHEUMATISM" try cleo. treat 8. DR.. Bow
man. 6-S p. M. 1430 w NV Pot. 5614-J.
ESSIoNAL-Nerve rheumatism. cleo
trio, hOt-ol messages. MARGARETrE
91R n Y Ave. n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
SOLICITORS, CANVASSERS.
AGENTS
[ Business OppOrtunities6C)

A RELIABLE grocery and meat business
doing over $1,000 weekly business: all
cash want offer j. E. Oigg!e 1000 K ST
n W. NJ. 965S-Berwyn 73W
BEAUTY PARLOR downtown, cheap rent.
$1,000. Halter. 100 Eye st. NJ. 1448.
BEAUTY SALON. booths, beautifully
decorated and up.to-date equipment good
location. low rent: must sacrifice. Pot 2173
NEWSPAPER ROUTE for sale. Apply
BOX 274. Times office.
PRESSING. dry cleaning anc tailoring shop:
ness: also d rooms. h.-w.h slice, gas. ga
rage, glassed-in Dorches; wonderful value
q. r. ZANTZINGER IEALTOR.
Main 5211. a45 x 81 n. W.
$3.50 cigar stand large office building
Ss0O grocery and 8 rooms good corner
$3.50 grocery and rms. rent. $50
$3.50 roomiae house. 10 rms. well fur
nisred cheap rent near 14th and [ ST.
r NJ. CURTIS. 40 Bond Bldg. M 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. October 81, 1927.-Notlce is
hereby given that in accordance with the
In the permanent system of highways con-
tanned IN the D. e.. Approprtati0n AGt IoT
the fiscal wear ended June 30. 1914 Public
March l. 1918, ss amended by an Act, ap-
proved April 30 1926 Public Act No. 15S,
69th Congress-. the Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia will give public hear
ing in the Board Room Of said Commits
sioners on November is 1927, at 10 o'clock
\. M, to all persons interested or owning
land within the territory affected by pro-
posed changes N the plan OF said DermS'
hent system of highways described as fol-
lows viz: /. Property in the northwest
section located along Nebraska Avenue, be-
tween Ritteuhouse Street and Daniel Road
the location of which will be. affected by
proposed change. Property IN the nortn-
tween Garfield Street and Massachusetts
Avenue. a portion of which is proposed TO
be eliminated from the highway plan
q. Property in the northwest section located
within the territory bounded by Weary
Street on the north Connecticut Avenue on
the east. Quebec Street on the south, and
the northeast section located within the ter.
FiLory bounded by Allison Street on the
north, South Dakota Avenue aud J. th Street
on the east Varnum Street on the south
and Sargent Road on the vest. 3. Property
IN the northeast section located within the
territory bounded by Charming Street on
northeast New York Avenue on the south
and Bladensburg Road on the west: Plans
showing proposed changes in the highway
above are on display in the office of the
Surveyor of the District Of Columbia Room
4O5, District Building. and may be exam
ired by interested parties during business
hours prior 10 the hearing Such plans will
also be displayed at the hearing, and the
Commissioners will consider any suggestions
or protests concerning the proposed changes
"a shown on above mentioned plans
PROCTOR L. DoUGHERTY. SIDNEY F
ainners OF the District of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

GENERAL homework for M women.
1926 G st. n. E.
|P B. 4 operator wants position: can also
TYNE and do general 1ffic" VcTk: prefers
apartment house Line -027
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
PLEASANT VALLEY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. ana Mrs. N. X. WEIGH and son,
Wellington, and Miss Erna Whiting
ton were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. Edward Sembower.
In spite of the disagreeable wealth
err there was a large crowd at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Miss Eugenia Athey went to her
home at Shepherdstown last Saturday
morning, but will return on Wednes-
day.
Miss Gladine Elsey spent last
Friday at the Bittinger home.
Mrs. N. X. Welch was a visitor of
Mrs. Hosea Elsey, Sunday.
Delayed Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Bittinger spent
Wednesday in Oakland, shopping,
There was no Sunday school or
church services at either church last
Sunday due to the Indictment weather.
Misses Lucille ard Dorothy Sem
bowen were unable to attend school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03

Monday owing to the drifted country
roads.
Miss Gladine Elsey was out riding
horseback for her health, Monday
morning.
Several of the farmers of this
vicinity have been hauling coal from
the mines the past few days.
Mrs. Naomi Barnard is greatly i'm
proved, at this writing. 1t will be
recalled that she had a stroke of
paralysis a couple weeks ago.
Mr.. Harrison Sembower and sis
tiers, June and Dorothy, were callers,
Tuesday night, on Erma Wilmington
at the Bittinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Friend are re-
joicing over the arrival of son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03

make Him known to others. Handl-
capped by their Jewish minds they
were slow to include all men but they
presently reached that and carried the
news wherever they went. The result
is our own Christian faith. And my
need as we'll as that of the other man
is the sharing of my God with him.
THE EXAMPLE
Philip was a plain layman in that
early group who was not particularly
popular but remarkably efficient. One
of the caretakers of the poor in the
early organization, he had to leave
town when persecution famed and
sought the one place a Jew would
never suspect, Samaria, as his hiding
place. But he found that they res
pended to his word about Jesus as
others had done and he as well as
they rejoiced that outcasts could be
redeemed. The Church had to investi-
gate the report and no doubt told him
of the visit of a great Official in the
Court of Candace who was not per-
mitted to worship in the Temple be-
cause of physical unftness and who
had evidently not been received by
the Christian community either. 1t
is not strange that the big, brotherly
heart of Philip warmed toward this
other outcast and that the Spirit of
Jesus got the message thru to him.
He started across country to head him
off before he would get entirely out
of reach and go back without any
word of his Lord. That was the pas
sion that burned in his heart that
made the gruelling journey seem a
JOY as he climbed hills and plugged
thru the sand. 1t was no white-collar
man who caught the caravan and still
had energy enough to run after the
imposing chariot of it's chief. The
man WAC had ridden miles across the
desert to learn about God, had been
rejected by both Jew and Christian
at the end, was still in earnest en-
deavor to find out the truth thru an
old scroll, reading as he rode. His de-
sire leaped to meet the passion of
Philip and his courtesy was equal to
his desire so that the dusty runner
was soon ensconced in the chariot.
Philip knew his Bible and found any
text a gate to the garden of the Son
Of Cod So winsome was his word,
so clear the truth, that eager accep-
tance followed and the open confess
sion of conversation appeared in the
baptism along the highway. Passion,
pluck, persistence, knowledge, press
ing for a confession and an act of
acknowledgements mark the road
along which this example of the
early art of soul-winning went to the
conquest of another life for his Lord.
1t is ro-i tia. needs to be much
travelled today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
THE PROCESS

Paul is concerned here with the i'm
pelling of the evangelist to rescue the
lost. 1t is note that is being sub
merged under the less spectacular
evangelism of preservation of the
child. We conserve the good instead
of allowing the youth to fling him
self overheard and then stop the ship,
launch the life boat, toss life belts
and light flares in an attempt to res
cue him from impending death. Keep
the child in the Kingdom is the far
wiser strategy of the present. But
there must always be the readiness to
indulge in the work of rescue for
there will always be the need. Paul
feels the compulsion of a great love
which is our driving power always.
And he beholds that greatest of all
miricles, the regeneration of a soul.
God alone can restore the image de-
faced by sin and there is a thrill in
seeing it that comes from no other
activity in the Christian life. Jesus
kspoke of it in the phrase, "More joy
over one sinner that repenteth than
oven ninety and nine just parsons who
need no repentance" Yet the ninety
nine mean far more to the Kingdom.
The basic impulse is in the heart of
the Eternal who loves men. "Sinners
in the hands of an angry God" was
the topic of a sermon that stirred all
New England when Edwards preached
it but it is picture alien to the Cos
pei. For God was in Christ reconcil-
ing the world-God needed no recon-
Citation but an alienated world did
and He would make the advance.
THE WORTH OF THE SOUL
WINNER
The man becomes the ambassador
of the Almighty. He is the represen-
tative of the Government of God. We
haven more important official than
this in our interrelated world life for
he utters the word of his nation and
where he is that nation is. Where
the soul winner is there is God. A
spot of the Kingdom abides there and
he is Heavens courtier and courier
upon urgent business for His King
What he speaks becomes no personal
word but is the utterance of all
worlds and men judge God by the
messenger as well as by the message
that he brings. And that is one
filed with high joy for it is "be We
reconciled to God" There is no word
of more moment to the sinner that
that, nor one that brings more glory
to the bearer. Pity it is that we do
not more often speak it and, with the
passion Of that early day, press it
upon the attention of those whA 20
greatly heed it's message.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially for Readers OF
The Republican by Rev. U. S.
Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1927.
SHARING THE GOOD NEWS

SHARING THE GOOD NEWS
Acts 8:4-S; II Cor. 5:l420.
Ye Are My Witnesses-Acts 1:8.
THE GREATEST NEED.
What is my greatest need? Is it
Money? Is it position? Is it culture?
Is it skill? Is it knowledge? Is it
Wilderness Of life? Certainly there
are many needs but that which goes
beyond all others is to live life whole.
A sound body, if it is attainable, a
sound mind, if it is possible; a sound
attitude, if it is cultivable, and a
sound spirit, if it is securable, are all
parts of a whole life. Bread for my
body, truth for my mind, friends for
my attitudes, and God for my spirit
are necessary things to make life all
it should be. Mechanics have made
famine impossible for my body, scien-
ce for my mind, increasingly close
contacts with folk thru the press,
travel, radio, movies, ETC., for my
social attitudes; how may the famine
for God be met? For He is being
banished by the multiplied material
impacts of today that leaves small
time for the cultivation of spiritual
instincts. We are rich in all things
but in the consciousness of the pres
ence of God. Yet there can be no
whole life without that. In an age of
attention to the body and mind such
as was never known in all the years
we are threatened by the submerg-
ence of the soul. Here is the urge of
the Church, the only organization CIV
ing itself to the dissemination of
things of the Spirit. Do we need
God? Do we feel the incompleteness
of life without Him? O, the sheer
joy Of realizing the truth that God is
interested in me as well as in the uni
verse. That was the thing Jesus
struggled to bring to the conscious
ness of His day and if it is felt as
10y there is the same compulsion rest
nm US to share it With the world
Vi upon Him. What, is the
nople of a Doctor who
cure for cancer, for
would hold it for
1t is the glory of
every discovery
nd must be given
is the standard
" much more
Christian. The
hurch created
joy over The
ne passion to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03

Mr.. E. o. Liller has been busily
engaged hauling stones for the new
road which is being built.
Master Delton Elsey called on
Master Carleton Sembower Tuesday
afternoon.
The heaviest snow of the season is
rapidly leaving. Today, Tuesday,
the mercury stands at As.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03

WANTED-Buyer for Hill Top Inn
on National Pike east of Grantsville,
Md. G. w. Diefenbach, Grantsville,
Nd. Mutual telephone.-Advertise-
ment 49-tf.
FARM FOR SALE. A real bargain
to quick buyer. Liberal terms. For
particulars, call on or write Ernest
G. Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 50. 3t*.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03

Place Your Out>ot> Town Calls by Number!

Place I our Out>ot> Oavn Calls by Nun,
Lave you noticed that the long distance
L L operator has been completing many of
your out-of-town calls while you held the line2
We can give you this almost as fast as local
service when you know the number of the dis
tant telephone. 1t makes no difference whether
you call anyone or particular person at an
out-of-town telephone; in either case you'll
get an extra-rapid service if you give the
number.
Suppose you don't know the number
Well complete the connection and tell you
the number at the time. But to save your
time we suggest that you make list of the
names and addresses of all the persons or firms
whom you are apt to call. Mail it to our Bust
ness Office and we will promptly supply you
with their numbers
A Word of Explanation There two kinds of long
distance CALLS Sation-tosta0n and Per0ntO person. On
statontosation call we you with the out-of-
town number just do local call. On person.
to-person call with the particular person
desired at the distant telephones these calls take abor
IS per cent higher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03

spbscry FOR The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.
Facing Rock Creek ParPice Greatly Reduced for Quick Sale
Beautiful newa
double
se ' 9 snS ect small vii % h homes on
M
$12500-Near 14t1 and Harvard SITS NV
Every eacepiensny h %
want hone mmsdic
$12 5O0-Old Arstocratc Georgetown Home.
home Of bath hct'v:t; beat
o
$38 5O0-Sheridan Circle District.
@ " % I
oil
% nd s.Scn home se eS %
inspect honeM ~ ~ $500 - ~
o50-Georgetown-Spend Value-Easy Terms.
9
Evening Phone Service Until O'Clock.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
1108 10th Street NV. Phone Exchange Main 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors
1412 Eye Street NV Franklin o5o1

Realtors
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin 9503.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Exceponal Value--$l20O0
is n
don possibilities
FRRRAGUT STREET-$o150
.
Of this home II OF light construction metal weather
0 r.
CHEVY CHASE-Reduced to $14.250
bath
n npd @ i % " ON" ' ~
RANDOLPH STREET-House 2215' Wide-$11.5O0
located n
% nsS1 u % o a nr sos Of m% fs r 'GsG aoS
approximately $50 feet depth with Well
DUTCH COIONIAL-Compete With Oil Burner-$lf $50.
) c22nysct and with public
Sa sold and @ @ re % % planting and SIDE driveway " garage
Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin o503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

FOR sALE--HoUsEs

FOR SAI4E-HOUSEs FOR SAIE-MOLsEA
m L. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
14i8 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oO34-5.
NEAR 18th AND COLORADO AVE-$i2950
first
PETWORTH-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-$o0OO.
Fine IT.
Six very
WEST OF 14th ABOVE WEBSTER-$11T50.
hardwood floors
esi ssSe your eoas ID @ Type IN 'h "
CHEVY CHASE-DETACHED BRICk-$H,500
you
ns a Chevy CRase County %
DETACHED BRICK-WEST OF 16tl-$21750.
Cio t. Rock cres Pas yet G9 two moc6; from asa and wIs
finished attic of Ins
Of this exclusive residential
anywhere this low figure
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
1913 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Phone Service Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

PERMANENTLY RESIDENTIAL
-TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST
-WOODLEY PARK
English Suburban., Georgian English Semi-Spanish
and Italian Architecture.
Six rooms two baths with shower; one-car or twocar
built-n garage; rnaids and bath large kitchen with
kitchen cabinet buin refrigerator, newestype gas range
white oak flooring throughout; four deep, a-cedar Closets
electrically lighted efficient fireplace of Belgian black
marble; carefully apportoned boiler coal and
laundry facilities.
An outstanding value among the Capitals better-cass
homes fifteen minutes from midtown, in Woodley Park
adjoining famous English Village.
Prces-S17,50O to $4,000
Terms-S2 500 Cash; SIPS Monthly.
Open Daily and Sunday Until PM.
Exhibit House. 2o15 18th St. NV.
Turn Off Connecticut Avenue at Cathedral Avenue.
WARDMAN,
1857 ST. NV. Main $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
A HOME THAT IS DIFFERENT IN A 'NEIGHBOR-
HOOD THAT is DELIGHTFUL.

We the privilege of showing you of the
artistic Homes in northwest Washington 1t is of English
design and Of just the right family SIZE with large
OF excellent arrangement finished and decorated in the best
OF taste excellent hardwood floors and selected woodwork
throughout big breakfast and sleeping porces completely
screened also all the doors and windows; big coat
closet with mirror door the first floor; large wardrobe
closet in each bedroom buin refrigerator servants toilet
and laundry Easements cold storage room large separate
garage at the end OF the deep lot.
WE CAN SELL THIS HOUSE UNDER $l1 600
And make the very easy.
1t is OF the best buys know OF Of the
attractive sections of the northwest.
CAFRITZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
THREE WONDERFUL HOME BUYS.

THREE WONDERFUL HOME BUYS
BEST NORTHWEST SECTION.
The of this splendid home is very anxious to sell,
and for that he cutting 500 from the actual value
of the Home-making the price
$7,450 4s
Worth 81 500 more)
$500 Cash, SOS Month.
1t is of the big Groom Homes. with tile bath. porches
and all modern improvements including big brick pantry
has been newly decorated throughout and in rst-clas
condition every way and is paved and alley
BEST NORTHEAST SECTION.
which
So95O
Worth 81 900 More)
You make the purchase with
$500 Casll-$6O Month.
ANOTHER NORTHWEST HOME
1t has 20 frontage, with large covered front
porch side porch and double back porces BATH hot-waer
heat electricity; big butin garage Paved and alley
The location is of the desirable sections of
the northwest .,.
We authorized to offer it So,o50
TERMS o4 ron p AAPsHnH 70 sgE g2Hs sSSyrsnscs
CAFRITZ.
14th & X. NJ oO6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
PETWORTHs BEST.
HARRIS-S SHAPIRO NEW GROUP OF HOMES
NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION

FEATURES-Un excced construction throughout,
unusual beauty and individuality Of design; six
large airy rooms, combination Pembroke tub and
shower, double flooring throughout, parquetry on
first floor and best grade hardwood upstairs; solid
brick pantry special kitchen cabinets, stove found
usually in only much more expensive homes, excep-
tonal lighting fixtures automatic hot-water storage
system. These homes built by strictly Union
Labor, days work. approximately 20x32 feet, on
lots 140 deep and are located on the highest point in
all Petworth. They worthy of your most careful
inspection
LOCATION-ALLISON- ST.
OFF N H. AVE, / SQUARE NORTH OF
GRANT CIRCLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

SPLENDID,
f' VERY DESIRABLE HOME OFFERS.
An Attractive, New. English Tudor
Detached Brick in Chevy Chase-$l6O00
lar m ss h0H S S ss san s0gs tpss & ?
E has p pcs NUMBER a u ss h aoS
SPLENDID BATH e d: :ta S Sass ps 5sn
es srwo0dD fF' nd Elm dd napnE p
FERNS re go
A Modern 4-Bedroom Mt. Pleasant Home
With Terms $3.50 Cash, 500 Month.
wSn 5 sSYs s a desr n,s broom: and s
decorated and fine Al modern neqSs @
ie term; an Dncs siSooSS @ WIN gear @ garage veg @
New Semi-Detached Brick Home.
Splendid Northwest Location-%o50
m ssSS s ss ans month"; actually e han n'
% ua a T ' orr % 1n down and large O
Downtown Corner Home
In First Commercial Zone-$I6OOO
square from
% n . wei vss asn s. 1bsos heat electricity and gas all
A Home Beautiful in
Splendid Detached Section-$4,5O0
,,A wnderin detached home n. pFeiet all Wash
with
@ % pasted s
0
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
1885 w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
ONE-THIRD OF STATES
NEW FIRMS OPEN HERE
1873 Businesses Established in City During March
Report Shows 332 in Other Indiana Towns

More than one-third of the new
businesses opened in Indiana dur
ing March were located in Indian
apolis, the Indiana Clipping Bureau
monthly report showed today.
The report shows 1sS businesses
established in the city, while the
rest of Indiana is credited with 332,
making a State total Of 515. The
summary lists ninety-two changes
Of ownership, eighty-one changes
of location contemplated or COM
pleted, and fifty-one expansions.
The report shows twenty new
business buildings opened in Indian
apolis in March. Twenty automo-
bile agencies were established here
last month. Grocers and meat deal
ers opened fifteen new stores. Thir-
teen real estate. loan and insurance
men established offices here.
Twelve new stores, dealing in cloth
ing, millinery or shoes, were opened.
The digest lists seven new