davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
League Standing

The P. g. r. Corbin team easily
retained its lead in the Industrial
league last night by disposing of
the Union Works team. The STAN
Machine on Diamond No. l and the
for second place and now occupies
that place all by its lonesome be-
cause of its victory over the r. &
L. team last night. Neither OF the
games was exceptionally interesting
owing to the large margins by which
the teams won. Games tomorrow
night at the park will bring together
Landers against the New Britain
machine on Diamond No. l and the
Tafnir team against the Stanley
Rule and Level combination on
Diamond No. 2.
Corbin VS. Union Works
The P. & F. Corbin baseball team
easily retained its lead in the In
dustrial league, by swapping the
low!y Union Works nine by the
score of II to on diamond No. 2
last night. The game was called
off at the seventh inning because
of the fact that it was growing to
be a long drawn out affair.
The Union Works got off to bad
start when Burns who started in the
box for the first time this year
walked five men in the first two in
nings. allowed four hits and his
mates erred twice behind him. One
of the hits was a home run into
right field by Tommy Anastasio.
Mickey Huber occupied the
mound for the Union Works and
was touched up for only two hits
while he walked two men. In ad-
dition to this, he struck out eight
men in the seven innings played.
Not only were the Union Works
BANKED, but they also failed to get
man around to second. Huber's
slants had the batters puzzled and
very few balls were hit to the out
| field.
| Lagerlof on second base for the
i losers with an unassisted double
play and a bare handed stop Of a
drive over second by Jack Wright,
featured in the field. Joe jackson
for the Corbin team had perfect
day at bat with five hits in five
trips, one of them being double,
while Preisser was close behind with
three bingles out OF four.
"Goody" Preisser tried to steal
home in the first inning and was
out by mile. Bates contributed
the two strikeouts scored by the
Union Works pitchers. The sum-
~,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
LEAGUE Directors
To GATHER HERE
Western Circuit May Be In
creased to Eight Teams

The board OF directors Of the
western Connecticut baseball league
will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. in this
city tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
and it is expected that the circuit
will be increased to an eight team
loop. The team met last week and
arranged a tentative schedule until
the circuit could be completed.
At the present time there are six
teams entered In the loop but be-
cause Of the interest shown in the
proceedings by a number OF other
teams, it was decided to hold the
time for receiving applications, open
until this week.
1t is probable that the Pirates OF
this city. managed by Kenneth
Saunders and coached by Charlie
Miller, will represent this city In the
league. The two local men are in
terested in the circuit and the en-
trance Of another local team In
league play will be welcomed by the
fans.
The Corbin Red sox are already
in the Central Connecticut league
but as that team alternates on Sun
day games at Willow Brook park
with The Pirates, the two outfits will
not conflict. The st, Paul's team
Of Kensington is also entered in the
circuit and the entrance OF the Pr
rates will serve to create great ri.
valry between these two outf1tsI
At tomorrow nights meeting. a
schedule committee will be appoint,
ed and other details OF the league
will be worked out The circuit has
been playing baseball for the past
few weeks and large crowds have
been turning out to watch the game:
in the various towns. Other entries
in the league are Watertown. Water.
Vile, Derby. Meriden. Seymour and
Kensington. Simsbury and Plain
willie are also probable applicants fol-
place in the league.
The meeting tomorrow night vii
be held In the Y. NJ. c. A. at $50
O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Kent School Crew on
Way for English Race

Kent. Conn. June 5 Rp--The I'M
defeated Kent school crew was on
its way to England today to part-
cipate in the English Henley. The
crew, the first prep school crew to
be entered in the Henley regatta
on the Thames. will row In the
Thames challenge cup event. Six
teen boys. Headmaster Rev. +. H.
Sill and G. Fred Hawkins, Jr., a
master of the school, made up the
party which sailed from New York
at midnight last night aboard the
steamship Berengaria
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
|kENSINGT0N PLAYS
FALCONS SATURDAY
Local Teams Engage in Second
Game Of Series at St. Mary'S

The second game in this season s
series between the All-Kensington
and Falcon baseball teams will be
played at ST.. Mary's field Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Falcons drew
the first blood In the initial game Of
the series and because of the way in
which the team has been travelling,
the fans who are interested In the
club are willing to wager their shirts
that Kensington will be victim for
the second time.
After slow start. Manager Ma
larney of the Kensington team. feels
that he has combination that is
capable OF beating the Falcons. He
has reorganized his lineup complete
ly and will spring a surprise on the
Falcons in the Saturday clash.
Just who the pitchers will be has
not yet been revealed by the man.
ayers. The best twirlers on either
ever. because of the rivalry that
exists between the CLUBS. kenSlng-
ton hasn't yet won game and the
Falcons have lost only one contest.
However. records mean little when
these two teams clash.
Sunday, the Falcons will meet the
Indian Orchard team OF Massachu-
sets at St. Mary's field and this will
make the second tough game in as
many days for the local team. The
visitors have already conquered the
fast Riverview team OF Norwich and
any club that is capable OF doing
this, is fast one. The game will
start promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Falcons will practice at St.
Marys field Friday evening at $50
o'clock and Coach "Chucky" Wojack
will put his charges through a stiff
workout.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
HARTFORD PAIR WINS
Fisher and O'Brien Beat Tromosky
and Rooney in First Battle for
County Team Championship.

Fisher and O'Brien. the woman
bowling team from Hartford, cap
tured the first lap In the race for
the Hartford county bowling cham
pionship from Tronosly and Rooney
Of this city In a special team match
at the Casino alleys in this city last
night. The Hartford duet took the
match by a margin Of Ave pins in
the total plnning for the seven games
rolled.
Fisher hit high single with score
OF / 80 while Rooney almost matched
him with total Of las. The Hart
ford team had the high single game
score with 27l. while the local bowl
ers hit o66. It was one Of the closest
battles seen on the local alleys this
season.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
To Stage Professional
Tennis Tourney Tours

New York. June s @-Profes-
sional tennis tournaments will be
staged this fall in New York, Chi
cago and Los Angeles by c. c. Pyle.
the Chicago sports promoter has an
nounced here.
Besides entering Vincent Richards.
who turned professional last year.
Pyle said he expects to give an IN
ternational flavor to the tournaments
by inducing many foreign profess
SIGNALS to enter. He declared be-
lief that there are enough profess
sional tennis players in the world
now to make such tournaments sue
cessful.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
OPENS WITH VICTORY

The Center baseball team opened
the season by defeating the Column
bias at Walnut Hill park by the
score Of to 2. The Columbias gave
their pitchers very poor support.
The Center team is looking for
games and these may be secured
through Manager Walter Plackor-
zyk. telephone 1926. The team
averages II to II years of age.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

Washington, June Rl - Chi
Justice Taft reviewed the work
the supreme court yesterday. &C
fident that if the progress ,na
during the term just closed c; 4
maintained for two years the L. 4
In arrears will be wiped out and \,
court will catch up with its worh
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

to his credit. His efforts were con-
fined to the 1o0-yard. 220-yard and
relay.
Captain Elect Arnold Reckart was
second with 80 points won entirely
in the field events. He threw the
shot put. the discuss. and the javelin
and also took part In the high jump.
Chester Yahn, Fred Zehrer and
John Reid follow in the order
named. Following are the statistics
arranged by Manager Leslie J..
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

Coates; Szabo, 81: Reckert. SO;
Yahn, %: Zehrer. q: Reid, 10;
Bruno Sochinsky. u: Hugh Derrick,
L.: Richard Gordon. IL; Sidney
Lines Il: Warren Brainerd, 1914:
John Matulis, IL; Frank McGrath
Sc; James Scully, 6: Charles Dunn,
8: Gunnard Carlson, S: Edward
Conley, 5 and William kuhs, 2. 1t
is expected that all who have scored
five points ox more will be award
ed a letter.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
tBy United Prcss)

Babe Ruth hit his oighteent h
nome run of the season off Al
Thomas. He was at bat three times
Hornsby made his ninth home run
Cobb and Speaker came through
with a pair Of singles in four at
tennis. ANerakeS.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
FIND SONS BODY

Chicopce, Mass, June 5 Pl-
Searching for their two-year- old son.
Michael. who had wandered away
from home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Murdza last night found the child
drowned in Hearthstone Quarry
brook.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Totals


S-Batted for Ievsen In 4th.
Xx-Batted for Karr In sth.
xXx-Ba.ted for Collard In 9th.
Cleveland ............ 900 4G0 1e4- 8
Washington ......,...S0s o4o 0ox-lo
Two base hits. Sewell. Summa. Ruel.
Hodapp 2. Home runs-Thurston, Hodapp.
Winning ritcher-Marberry. Losing
pitcher-Smith. Emrires-Sallin and d.
ncen. Time-s:co.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

The season OF the New Britain
high school track team was q fairly
successful one and although the
team finished third In the Triangular
track meet, 1t has a mark OF 800
for the dual meets.
1t defeated South Manchester high
and Commerce high schools but was
defeated by the Crosby high and the
Suffield Preparatory squads.
Joseph Szabo was the leading
scorer on the team with 81 points
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08


N-Battei for Gerber in 7th.
xx-Batted for Williams In ,th.
xxx-Batted for yanglder In 9Th.
st. Louis .005 100 go 9
Philadelphia .........l0t ccl 10X-l1
Two base hits--Eice, Dykes. Wheat.
Three base hit-Rice. Wild pitch--Van-
glider. Kinning ptcher-Gray. Losing
pitcher-Wingard. Unplres--Rowland,
Connolly and Van Graflan. Time-2;.6.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
PITTSBURGH


SH-Ratted for Henry In sth.
New YORK ..............202 G1n olo-s
Pittsburgh 400 200 1c-g
TWO base hits-Harper. P. Waner Har-
ris. Three base hit-Terry. Home runs
-iIornsby, Terry. Losing pitcher-6irirnes.
Lmpires-Pfirman. Quigiey and Wilson.
Time-2.14.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

I
x-Batted for Ruble in 9Th
xx-Batted for Carroll in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Warner In 9th.
Detroit 100 900 oo4-5
Boston 0l4 600 o1x-s
Two base hits-Voodall Rothrock, To-
bin. Three base hit-Carlyle. Home run
-Gehringer. Wild pitch--Carroll. VIM
ming pitcher-Wiltse. Losing pitcher
Collins. Ump!res-Evans, Hiidebrand and
MCGOWAN. Time hours
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

Stanley Works .......s50 oo2 5c0-l
Russwins ..........l02 0l0 co9-
Two base hits--Snyder 2. Parson
Schroeder. Three base hlts-Schroede
Budnick. CUmpire-Sautter.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


BY the Associated 9ss.
Chicago-Jock Malone, St. Paul.
shaded Wolcott Langford. Chicago.
10. Norman Brown. Chicago. de-
feated Billy Showers, St. Paul, 6,
Haakon Hansen. Norway, and
Mickey Forkins, Chicago. drew, S.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM COR

d
Buckley Charles F
FrankMc
H
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

I-Batted Tor Thomas In 9th.
Chicago ..............0 900 900 1n0--l
New York 900 2o1 10x-4
Home runs-Gehrig. Ruth, Clancy Col
Inns. Stolen base-Iiunnefeld. Imptres
--Crmsby, Owens and Geisel. Time-2.05
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

Fights Tonight
BASEBAIL'S BIG -FOUR

New York - Red Chapman V.
Honeyboy finnegan, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

Minneapolis Otto Won Porat
heavyweight champion OF Norway,
outpointed Sully Montgomery. Chi
cago. 10. Ernie Peters, Chicago
and Britt German, Minneapolis
drew, 10, Jimmy Mollett, Chicago,
outponted Sailor Wyndott. St Paul
Billy Defoe, Minneapolis, won on a
foul from Ernie Fliegel, Minneapolis,
!.
New York---Bruce Flowers New
Rochelle, n. Y. outpointed AL
Winkler, Philadelphia 10. Joe
Click, New York, defeated Andre
Routis. France, 10. Sammy Dorf-
man, New York. beat Carl Duane,
New York, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08

(4antinued on following pas..)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
ggaRD4sD gIgn
~ BILL PRICE sFe vs - o,s,se
~ OLDE ToWNE CLoCK


He olde t0wIie clock, I hear IL yet,
Its booming noise ! can't forget.
When ] would lay me down to sleep
It awakened me with tones 80 deep
That would Jump IN startled awe
And swear they. ought to pass q law
To let a fellow get bis rest
Without disturbance from that pest.
Ne oIde towne clock, beyond a doubt
Was very nice. I've found it out.
The time was never fast nor slow
When IL prevailed some years ago.
! often marteIIed at It's power
When It struck the midday hour;
often blessed Il in the cleaning
When It sent me homeward roaming,
Re olde tOwne clock was monarch then,
Observed aud boROred BY all men.
We set our watches by It's time
With confidence that seemed sublime.
But like q lot of other things
IL left along with dukes and kings
And we must do the hest we can
To do without this friend Of man.
JOE HOLMAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
HENRIK P. STRAND

Henrik p. Strand. Sc. brother of
Mrs. Martin Solem, of this city, will
be buried Monday in Glenwood
Cemetery.
For a number of years he had
been in poor health. but his condi-
tion was not regarded as grave
until few days ago. when he was
taken to Homeopathic Hospital
where he died Yesterday afternoon
He was a native Of Norway. coming
to this country 40 years ago. Until
about two years ago he lived in
Buffalo, N. Y. He made his home
here with his sister. Mrs. Solem. at
1855 Taylor st. N. w.
Several sisters and brothers in
Norway survive Mr.. Strand. but his
only relatives here are Mrs. Solean
and another sister. Mrs. Pauline
Nicholson, Of San Diego. Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
DEATHS.

David Franklin skillman. IS years,
S37 Shepherd St. N. w.
=, Henry John schrader, so years. $40
Joseph H Armand, 80 years, 12s
Bryant EST. NV.
=, Mary Stokes Davis. 50 years the
:, coynslia scott. 70 years. Kendall
:, Elizabeth wufdeman. 70 years. 1412
Thomas Dorsey, 55N~years. ST Eliza.
beths Hospital.
Henry A. Brown, rs years, Freed
St. N. w. -
t,d Ethel Fleet IS years. Tubefculosis
!, Grace Grace Rhodes, 70. years. Emergency
EdweFd Turner rs years. Emergency
:, Charles j. Fort 50 years. 1918 W St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
HIS CREDIT IS NOW GOOD
HELPS, TO HEALTH

Laughter is one Of the emotions a
But Inherent IN the brute and man
A laugh. smile or srnIrk ON the face
Doesn:t enable us to tell what IT
may mean.
There's the "hOrse laugh" intended
by way Of scott
And that q the hysna that never
Tn. "; s%i,t On; Of tn. monkey when
catching, fleaS, .ss
And the grin o. the dog when his
NAster ne sees.
There's the gleeful laughter of the
innocent child,
And the boast Of King Richard, who
murdered and smiled,
The cackle Of the chicken I'm feathers
or sh0rt skirt
Or the 'cOme luther" smile Of the
persistent flirt.
The iHscrutable Mona Lisa, or bright
laughing eyes,
The smile Of the cynlc, or one OF
pleasant auFprise,
But the genuine laughter, Of which
lie 10 Q part,
Is the hearty unseIfish kind that
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
BRAINERD HIGHT


Arrangements have not yet been
completed for the funeral Of Clar-
ence Brainerd High. s.. a real estate
operator here for % years, who died
at noon yesterday az his home, 1858
Massachusetts, Ave. NJ w.
Mr. Hight was q thirty second de-
gree Mason and q member Of the
Racquet and Congressional Country
clubs. He was educated at Johns
Hopkins University and at the Uni
yersity of Geneva, Switzerland.
He married Miss Isabel x. Prou-
mel, who survives him, with two
daughters, Mrs. AZ. s. Chester. of
Staunton;" Va. and Mrs. Robert w.
Patterson, of San Diego, Cal, and a
son, Clarence B. Hight, Jr., of this
city.
Before coming to washington in
1904. Mr.. Hight was in business in
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
sHADRACK BEN ALI,s SAYINGS

LUCKY is he who sitteth in the
shadow Of 8 Good Boss, for ne
shall have great advancsment
among the sons ana daughters 81
Uncle Sam, and from time to
time the Powers That BE shaIl
say unto him, Come Up Higher"
FOR 10. a Boss who win Go To
Bat for his subordiaates is more
to be desired than many Fords.
and Boss who Ia willing and l
able to Boost You Is of more
value than the Golden Smiles Of
the Fairies Of the FollisS.
But unto him who hath become
becalmed under the Murk OF the
Presence of a Chief who giveth
not whoop for his wards coineth
only vain regrets. and sundry use.
less efforts on his Own Behalf,
which get him Less Than Mo-
where.
FOR a Boss who Careth Not re.
eeiveth much reviling, ana no
praises save from what few pets
he hath.
Selahi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05

II IN eoery home sontebodv
assumed the JOB OF cheer leader
the game Of life 4VouId be fstn
OF pleasure.
Why be a kicker on the side
l2Hes Of pour home nt5GirsS Be
q booster, and pun for the
home team.
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
1 HIDDEN PALfNDRoME

tHcw many OF you will be able TO
alnd the answsr to this poetic palin-
know maiden. with uniuue
Christian name,
Fer t i r ssS.. back and forth exactly
Thres pairs Of letters ii does con-
And Of three kinds showinE very pIain.
another thing do now please UNDER
Each trio Of letters IL e9hree-fourths
OF her hand. H. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
RATES PER LINE

only.
EARNED according to number of days IL runs
without relation to. other CODY the adver-
User may have IN the paper.
Change of copy on 3-Liule and 7-time or
ders permitted. but not change OF space.
Change OF both copy and space permitted
on 30;tiMe order, but additional advertise
ments are CHARGED at rates earned according
to number of days they run.
The Times and Herald endeayore to print
only truthful classified ads and will appFe-
ciate having ite attention called 70 any adj
PeTtisemept not conforming TO the highest
standards of honesty.
Correction OF. eFrore In classified ads must
be made. before the eecond Insertion, No
allowance VIII be- made for more than one
uncoTrected insertion.
Count six average words to the line An
9verage word has six letters.
I Ads ordered Tor more than one day and
stopped before that time will be charged for
the actual number of times the ad appeared
CHARGING the rate earned y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
BIRTHS

Lee A. and Helen Summers, boy.
Samuel S. and Ella Blackman, boy.
Paul ]. and Georgia Dean, boy.
Onofris and Camilla Suliraldo. boy.
Chauncey II. and Dorothy Patterson,
George T. and Emile stanton. boy.
James A. and Sarah Hammond. girl.
Walter F. and Mildred A Starrett.
Ross and Annie Fisher, boy
Rezen r, and Mildred c. Crack, boy.
kenneth and Ruth NJ. Heipbuck. girl.
paul and Carrie spadacinc. boy.
refer Ia ana Pearl Chaconas, boy.
Eirt;
Maurice F. and Alice N. Keane. boy.
John H. and Mildred Bragg. girl
William E. and Evelyn ". Thomas.
Thomas H. and Bsuiah G. Anderson,
Robert A ana Marion BAH, boy. III
Francis 9. and Mary cordovilla, boy.
John A. and Zelma Manguso, girl.
Henry =. and Allie VanHorn boy.
John p. and Elizabeth Shultz, girl.
I.sRay and Beulah Booth, girl
Napoleon ]. and Ruth l. Beausoleil,
Thomas o. and Dorothy Bond, boy.
Alfred @. and Josephine Cottrell boy.
Jessie and Matte BillingSley. girl,
Francis and Della Davis. boy.
Herbs and Emma Tillman girl
George and Ethel Gregory, girl.
George and Virgie williams, EiFl,
Dewey and Blanche Scott boy
James and Lillian johnson. girl.
James and Viola Gregg girl.
Clarence and Eula Bradford. boy.
Mason and Pauline Greenhow, Firi.
Willie and Klevelle Davis boy.
Melton and Martha Sampson. girl
laurence ana Leona Webster. girl. r..
girl N
Joshua and Pearlipe Hart, girl. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
THE ~TRY ON" CLOTHING
49,, PEST
Rge. Is. % cfElce

A6OI
The: meGNest nlan in the 4corid
Is the creature knot0n as the "try
on aest.S
mean the one tUho goes from
store or store trying on clothing
aud posing before the mirror Nth
no Intention of buying.
Everybody knogos clothing sales
men Ure paid for selling clotbin0
and NOT hAnOrtn0 ioould-be
"SkeikS."
Clothing s0lesmeR 4rdit on Gus
toners 10 turn or rotation aud
the "try on pest" takes sales
mans time, costs him his commits
sion aud in addition Is often the
cause Of the sdlesnIda being re-
baked for not aGking a sale.
I. HATEM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
Bids and Proposals

U. $. EkGlNEER OFFICE IO6s NAVY No.
partment Building. Washington b. 9.
Sealed proposals will be received here until
y M, March 4. 1927. and then opened.
ton County Sanitary District. Further IN
formation, on application u 8 :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
Too Late to Classify

MAN, over Fl / will place one man in 4
STEADY position about $50 per week. see
MI. Burns. Sunday morning between 8 and
IL a. M, room GIL. 1919 + st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
IF THEY ONLY KNEW HOW
BAD THE KITTY REALLY is

May-I wonder what the men do
at the cIube ~
PamelO-From what Jack says
1 guess they play with the Kitty
most Of the time.
.--.-A4 = 49,
HIS CREDIT is NOW GOOD
He owed he's lGndlddy money,
But couldn't pay the bill,
So he proceeded to marry her
And is there yet, but still.
Able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05

MARRIAGES

Raymond v. Jenkins, q and Mildred
=. hardware. 1s. The REV. e. NJ.
Thompson.
James P. Cassidy. %. and Hilda L.
1misy, n. The RevSJ. Z. BriKEs.
Edmund w. Barness IS. ana Pauline
sbt NY HsiSSK n 1sie sSs-.- AAs- y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05

Gllt {! 90 90 Talo
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER n
WAsHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA

The Washingtpn Times daily il delivered
BY carrier ~ 10 cents per week: Daily
week Daily Times and Herald daily. 70
gents per I week Daily Times and Herald
The Washington Herald daily and Sunday
y delivered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
DAILY only. ~ cents per week and Sunday
Orders can pc sent bg mail orstelephone
Main 1850. Cpllectien ID made weekly by
- VI aAfR BY MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05

Classified Department
All ada are rest4cted to their prope
c.assif icati0n and tONthe regular Times am
Herald style of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05

Expert Card Reader79F- on soa N;IW
q. :. 70 8 S1SraIlIE, yA.RA.-l0 q. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-05
Business and Professional
I Service
CLAfRvOYARg
RFZPAH ELDON

Medium and psychic palmisG gives true ~,
affairs: tells name OF future husband o.
wife. ofttce hours 10 % 70 D; o.
Girard. Appoiutment not necessary.