davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-13

PIANO TUNING So We specialize IN gem
erai piano repairs and rebuilding Get our
estimate Prices reasonable Skilled me-
ChAniCs- work guaranteed SandeFsou-
SchaelIer Co. GA Il 81 N q Line lnh1
Evening star., 1927-04-13
HELP--FEMALE.
tCantinupti.O

GIRLS for short hours Meals Cafateria.
1898 Pa. ave.
LADIEs-A wonderful opportunity to make
household necessity at the advertised cash
price. on easy payments; respectable out-of-
door work. See Mr.. Blum. bet. and 10
PRESSERS wanted Immediately. to press
wQmen's dresses. must be experienced and
manager. Carmack, Dry Cleaning s. pyeing
Co. 1120 Holhrook Terrace ne Ia
RESIDENT MANAGER wanted for small
apt; building; will give Groom. kitchen and
bath apt. for services, no salary. Geo. w.
Lml<ins 1898 De Sales st.
SALESLADIES. two outside. to sell Gain
See, Mr.. Dotson, NJ. Kapneck Elec. Co.. 136
sALESLADY, for bakery good home. Apply
601 H st. ne. Deaners.
SALEsLADY wanted who can do alteration
Apply at 1913 st. NV. Maison Blanche
SALESWOMAN accustomed to waiting on
the finest trade; women's sport wear. hats.
coats suits ard dresses permanent position
to woman with local references from first
class establishments; good salary plus :, com ON
missions; Apply. Miss Mary. Raleigh Haber-
d9sher. 13lO r 81.
SALESWOMEN. real estate. experienced;
mTnust have car and be pble 70 close sales.
We furnish prospects,. Line. S671.
SECRETARY Y-sTENOGRAPHER law Office
only expert and experienced considered. Re-
ply by mail only. stating age. experience.
Transportatior Building.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. steady.
Room sos. 1917 st. NV.
TEACHER. experienced in Gregg shortha ld.
| touch typewriting and English wanted at
once; permanent position: bring references.
Washington Business College 1340 New
| york ave. NV.
| TEACHER. young lady, TO teach practical
English to gentleman and child. Write
u. G.. the Highlands" stating terms and
itnowledge OF foreign languages. -"
MATTRESSES. white girls with tea room
experience, willing to work. cool dining
room. Col 94S7 manager. 13+
WAITRES SES-Young refined girls. ex-
perenced or inexperienced. Apply 8 to IL
am only. Childs Co. coo North Captol St.
WOMAN - Refined young or middle aged
woman to care for child one who wants
home. Apt. ITO, I'LL Col. rd, NV. Apply
after 6 pm.
WOMAN. white, experienced steam table
nart time. 722 18th NV.
WOMAN of character and experience super
vlsing housework, caring for children good
home. nominal salary. 1920 ST.
WOMEN-Free course ia life insurance sales
manship: whole or part time; university in
structor. Earn while learning Tuesday,
dress Box 462-V. Star Office
YOUNG LADY-Capable of gradually as
suming responsibility for worth while posi-
tion with a brilliant future we'll as 4 very
substantial present. must have high school
education or equivalent. Address Box 2l-Z,
Star office.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

PAPERHANGING. WHOLE HOUSE. $50: S
rooms and 2-story hall No. 2 grade inciud-
ing n0lychrome. Spring prices. Ad 2328.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

COLONIAL BEACH CONCESSIONS for rent
candy shop. fruit and nut shop. hoothlacE
stand. barber shop. beauty parlor novelty
Shop. Frank ID. Blackstone, Colonial Beach,
Evening star., 1927-04-13

P,APERHANGING AND PAINTING - First
class class work. latest patterns to submit for
pcintment aud estimate. American Decorafinw
Co. Atlantic 1901 I4s
Evening star., 1927-04-13
SITUATION--MALE.
SITUATION-MALE, FEMALE.

DAYS WORK. colored woman good Iaun-
dress; also boy. student. after school. 1924
w st. NV North 1894. Ia
MAN AND WOMAN want night work any
hours. Call North 9839 will furnish ref
erences.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

PAPERHANGING. PLASTERTNG-see Wm.
A. Little about your interior and exterior
painting. $40 9th NV. Fr. 6754
Evening star., 1927-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIVE MAN to take exclusive agency for sale
OF water front proposition on Chesapeake
Bay Liberal proposition to proper nartv.
Must have capital for advertising ONCE
etc. furnished. Address Box 26i-A. Star
Evening star., 1927-04-13

ING-Rooms papered so and
Phone Adams 1887.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

PIANO REPAtRING-Spe. prices: est. free:
form. head tuner Percy Foster and Knab9
Co. Geo. walker. 1n7 AIIisnn 81 Col 41aR
Evening star., 1927-04-13

PAPERlNG DaintynR pastering SC and up:
work NJ PnmDs 1927 Ca ave, Ad 1904.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

PAPERHANGING =. Rooms SO up: latest
"a Fla. ave. NV. N. 1851: eve. Col $50
Evening star., 1927-04-13

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER: one who has had experience
with auto concern preferred. Apply 292l
NJ st NV. 13'
COMBINATION stenographer and dictaphoue
operator: must he first class in both. Ap-
PLY Mr.. Bryan. u. s. Daily. 1901 NJ St Nv
WAITED --- Shoe statesmen and saIesladies
Anplv qI 3 penua ave n W
Evening star., 1927-04-13

YOUNG MAN, age p to Is, by
large local public service COM
pany. Must be Washingtonian
living with parents. Some sales
experience desirable. Salary.
Opportunity for advancement.
Write Box IVA, Star office.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Patent Office. salary ST 500 railway postal
clerk salary $3.50: special agent salary
~ 400. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor. 18th and NV. Fr. 20SO.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
RECOMMENDED sERVICE.

PAPERING. PA1NTtNG---Get my esumata
first and save money, work guaranteed. r. !.
LEWIS. 1022 1st st. NV. Franklin 5747.
PAPERING, PAINTING. DECORATING of
the better kind at moderate prices. All work
guaranteed against inferior Workmanship and
materials. Dutch Boy lead and pure linseed
OIL used; ingredients mixed on premises. AL
paperhangiug guaranteed fin writingl for
years. We furnish recommendations This
is a local concern. employing skilled me-
chanics only. Cash or easy terms. The sat
isfaction of superiority remains long after
the price is forgotten Free estimates cheer
tully given. Dependable Decorating Co. SEQ
9th 81. n ". NJ. 1852: eve. Fr 446. L.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Special
low, prices are now available Have your
work done now, pay later and avoid the rush
latest style wall paper IN many tasteful de-
signs from which 10 select. Dutch Boy lead
and pure linseed oil used exclusively. mixed
on premises Work done without marriug
hoors or furniture: no inconvenience. We
employ nothing bat iirst-class skilled me-
chautcs. using the finest materials which
assures you Of perfect satisfaction. Aside
from TINS We give Won a 5-year written guar
sniy which VIII protect YOU later against
any defects. We also offer YOU terms from
. 10 "a months. All work given prompt a..
tentlon. Por further information and esti-
mates call PEERLESS DECORATING Co
ia 1lth ST. NV. Franklin 9163 II"
Evening star., 1927-04-13

A number Of prominent basket ball
officials were won over to sthe two
court basket ball game for girls by
the demonstration given last night at
Eastern High School by members Of
the Eagle and Washington Athletic
Clubs and expressed themselves as
Evening star., 1927-04-13

FIRST-CLASS kitchen steward.
Address Box 1904, Star office.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
WANTED--SAT,ESNEN.

IF SIS AND UP per week in
terests you see Mr.. Horn or Mr..
Buchanan, between $50 and 10
am. 741 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

GRADUATE NURSE, HEALTHY. REFINED,
colored. will massage refined white patients
sanitary, licensed studio. 1109 D st.. Apt,
100. Potomac 6S3O.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

OUR FEATHERWElGHT ORTHOpEDIC De
vice for foot trouble superior to arch pre-
server SHOE made from plaster cast Of your
root. mt any shoe; immediate comfort Foot
Correction Laboratory. 612 F NV. Rm. 1OS.
H.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

| GIRLS for short hours. Meals Cafeteria.
| 233 Pa. ave.
| LADIES--A wonderful opportunity TO make
real money selling nationally advertised
| household necessity at the advertised cash
| price, on easy payments: respectable out-of-
| door work. Sec Mr.. Blum. bet. 8 and 10
Evening star., 1927-04-13

CHILDREN. YEARS UP. CARED FOR.
refined home. nr. Rock Or PIX. during
parents business or shopping hours: high
est references. Phone Adams IOlT2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
By c. S. and A. G. HAMMOCK

Hves
the king who in and worth
listened these Of the he replied
a short time viii the maiden free"
before appeared n
"Weep lady hither
behold!
mighty stirred
and
them SO valny did they grapp with the
Whereupon
throat carefully
without speaking
horrible his
account Of the deed he had wrought
by the spot
where lay stretched body the
caught sight the
which at
he
father the
and led her into the the king who his
safe and sound, almost died with
Then
death
his
but thing Of nought and considered his gd
rescued from death his
which should Of
these, spnddy atred,
Now happened this the
the where the
the dragon and how
kings daughter he the When the heard
sorrgwfuL
slayer of the dragon himself
Most
one Tor "hom P IN the hillside enough home should become the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

taken up into the clouds and wit
messed parachutes which they had
built themselves support heavily
weighted dummies so that they
floated quickly and safely through
The air TO the ground, thousands
Of feet below.
Garjola, who is serving regularly
at Chanute Field in the Air Corps
of the United States Army. COM
pleted an intensive course in the
theory and application of advanced
principles of parachute design and
construction under aviation experts
of the service. His course in ad-
dition included study into the ten
sile strength CT silks and modern
methods in grading textiles used
in the construction of patchutes.
He was recommended for the
school by his immediate COM
mander because of his excellent
record as soldier Tomorrow he
returns to his permanent Air Corps
detachment TO complete his enlist
ment, at the conclusion of which he
may continue in the service TO take
advantage of The Army retirement
benefits. or enter the desirable field
of employment now open to him as
qualified parachute technician.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

mails lying there, he was overcome with
terror But Caesarino, who had watched
the hermit's approach, cried out: my
father, be not afraid, but come in without
fear, because all these animals you see
are so tame and gentle that they will do
you no harm"
Caesarino was much worn out by the
length of his journeying and, turning to
the hermit, he said: my father, have
you here by chance morsel Of food you
can give me to bring back a little of my
strength" "Assuredly / have, my son"
replied the old man. And, having got
ready the table and spread it with such
poor viands as were at hand, he and
Caesarino took their supper together.
When they had finished, the hermit
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

to
must o he
is the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

with him. The animals in course of time
came to be so much attached to each
another that they could not bear to be
apart Besides this, they had become so
tame and gentle with the people of the
house that they hurt nobody. But, seeing
that they were by nature wild animals,
and only domesticated by chance, and that
they had now attained the full strength
of maturity, Caesarino would often take
them with him to follow the chase, and
would always come back laden with the
spoil of the woods.
By and by Caesarine decided to see
Che world. So saying farewell to his cid
mother, he left his home, taking with him
his three animals, and went out into the
world to seek his fortune.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
GUILD PLANS
VALENTINE PARTY
Meets With Mrs. George H.
Adams in Verona
Avenue Home

Plans for a ST. Valentines party
were discussed by members Of the
World Wide Guild Of the First Bap-
list Church when they met Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
George II, Adams. East Verona av-
enue.
The Guild viii also repeat the
play rChee MODS Choice some
time in April
Mrs. Edward N. Wells, of North
field, reported that the mission
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
F. ]. CARJOLA A
PARACHUTE RICCER
Graduates From Army Air
Corps Technical School,
Rantoul, Ill.
RANToUT, ILLINOIS, Jan. ID

RANTOUT, ILLINOIS, Jan. ID
Frank j. Garjola, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Gariola of Pleasantville. N.
j., is among small group Of
selected soldiers of the Army Air
Corps who during the coming year
will play important parts in the
development of safety in flying,
following their graduation as quail
flied parachute riggers at the.Army
Air Corps Technical School at
Chanute Flying Field, near here,
These soldiers are the men who
will make the parachutes which the
War, Department recently decided
sha form partof the safety equip
ment of every aviator that leaves
the ground
Before receiving their diplomas
signifying successful completion
of the technical course, they were
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

After he had trav-
lance he came into
eled a very long dis
Sicily, and there he
found himself one day
in a solitary, uninhab-
tied spot in the midst
Of which stood a her
mitage. Approaching
and finding no one
about, he and his three
animals lay down to
rest. He had not been
there very long when
the hermit to whom
the place belonged
came back. When the
old man entered the
door and cav the ami
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

airy box containing 400 gauze spon-
ges and 100 surgical bandages was
sent TO the Philippine Islands Mon
day Various missions have sent
letters to the local society express
ing their appreciation for the
white cross work accomplished by
the Guild.
Mrs Howard Ragan had charge
Ct the business session. During
the social hour Miss Jean Collins
presented very entertaining pro-
gram, at the conclusion OF which
refreshments were served
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

husband OF a maiden who
is the very flower of
loneliness, the example
OF good manners, the
mirror Of courtesy, and
richly lowered Wit h
every virtue.
But it becomes much
worse when such a rogue
seeks to win this prize
by d e eivin & your
ma esty, and by declar-
ing the lies which issue
from his throat 10 be
the truth. Now /, who
am very jealous of your
Uajesty's honor. and
eager to be Of service u
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

princess manifest that he
wi lew drag
fully
devoted demanded
the naheo o. the man
wished nothing said
make wll
hin
within noble
to aim"
the the which he did
groom instead
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
Goesoritlo t e. DRAGON

In Calabria t h er e
once lived a woman
who had an only son
called Caesarino. 1t
CHANGED on a certain
day that Caesarino left
his home and went into
the country and, hav-
ing entered a deep
forest, came upon a
rocky cavern. Here he
found in one place a
litter of lion cubs, in
another q litter Of bear
cubs, and in another a
litter of wolf cubs and,
having taken one cub
from each Of these, he
carried them n ON a.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10

smiling "Tll be over bright and
early tomorrow"
"All right, Forbes; ir there's job
for anyone, you'll have it," He looked
at Eddie quizzieally: "Of course
it's none o. my business, but whose
buzzsaw did you tangle with?F
Found a tramp in my cabin and he
didn't want to leave" explained Ed
die. I'D been away for a few days
and when l came back he'd taken
possession"
A short distance from town they
saw two motor cars ahead of them
in the road. One, bullying like fat
man carrying many packages, Eddie
recognized as the property of the
tramp. When their car came into
view the other one, headed toward
them, was started and the conference
which had been going on was broken
up The eastbound automobile, Eddie
noted as it passed them, was occupied
by Sealman.
lie went first to Long Pines larg-
est garage His ear was there, the
attendant told him readily, glancing
curiously at his disfigured face the
while. The missis had brought it in
week or so ago. She said he'd call
for it. "She's working in MIR. Kin
names office" he added, watching Ed
die to see how the information would
be received.
"Thank YOU" returned Educ, non
committally, and drew back to cover
the charges. lie drove two blocks
up the street to the one-story frame
building which served Lawyer Joseph
Kinnane as an office.
Mr.. Kinnane was I'm court. Patsy
Jane was alone in the sunshiny main
room when he entered. The color
left her face and her hand flew to
her throat when she saw his disfig-
urement. "Eddie!" she breathed,
you're hurt ~ But she kept the tall
pine railing between them and re-
coiled when he attempted to take her
in his arms.
mot much," he replied with a rue
full smile at the repulse. "a tramp
had our house and didn't want to
leave. But | got him out, finally.N
She surveyed him anXiously. Don't
you want to hear about it-where
I've been?" he went on eager to JUS
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
THE POKANE WOMAN

tify himself, and restless under her
grave, unsmiling eyes.
"Why, yes, Eddie"
So he told her everything. He
blamed himself fully and made no ex-
cuses, though his boyish, disarming
smile pleaded for him. Il know I've
said this before he concluded, ''but
this time l mean it. I'm through, Pat.
Never again. I'm off the booze for
life. There's nothing in it from any
standpoint"
Besides, the stuff's getting worse
and worse. It's downright dangerous.
But it won't catch me. I'll never
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10

Thursday, November 10, 1927
take another drink. So you just
quit here and come on back home.
I'm sure of a job on the Davenant
ranch tomorrow"
r. ka >nnt;nnadN
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
Page Twelve
CEDAR SWAMP
Continued from Page ~

it. l am going 10 town TO Work.
He looked up. The eyes of his
late adversary, from a face that was
a smear, were fixed upon him. Ed
die laughed grimly, drew chair for
ward and sat down, confronting the
motor tramp. The riile was across his
knees Found out who owns the
house?" he asked.
"Yes,F responded tile iuan in a sub
dued tone. you do. Can | have
some waterl"
after we've talked. Who sent you
here?"
Nobody. l came along and found
it"
"You knew l was coming back. Why
did you try to drive me out with
gun?r
The man did not speak. well"
went on Eddie, there's law against
trespass. Guess I'll turn you over
to the sheriff"
The motor tramp looked up. Don't
do that, MYSTERY he pleaded. I'll
go away from here, l won't bother
you again, honest | won't! Let me
CO."
Eddie considered. Nothing particu-
lar COulu Dt Sdliltu ny thN
fellow to the county Jail. If he had
been hired to hold the cabin against
its rightful owner, he was merely act
ing for someone else. lie would not
know that others motives. 1t was
possible too, that he was telling the
truth; that he was wanderer who
had stayed in the cabin before.
"All right" agreed Eddie, "fll let
you go. But you must get out of this
country and stay out. First, clean
up this place and put all my stuff
back where you found it, If you try
any funny business" His finger
nails clicked significantly on the stock
of the rifle.
The man rose unsteadily. He washed
the blood from his face at the pump
and took long drink of water. He
ran the rusty ear out of the garage,
loaded it with his belongings and tied
them in place with pieces of wire
and rope. Piece by piece he restored
Eddie's furniture and bedding, after
sweeping and scrubbing the floors and
burning the litter in the fireplace.
When he left, his rifle accompanied
him. But Eddie had taken the pains
To TtIHONt all his tdTlTluEPs. Inc
victor washed his own hurts. He was
was relieved to find that the scalp
wound was not serious. He trembled
with weakness as he cooked and ate
the first satisfying meal in several
days.
His strength flowed back after he
had eaten. He prepared to set out
for town. 1t was n long walk, if
he could get no ride, but he had to
find Patsy Jane. He must convince
her that this time his resolution was
complete and sincere. that he would
never drink again. The thought of
her working in Long Portage made
him writhe. All this little world, as
all their former world of Scottdale.
must consider him a drunken failure
lie was surprised to note that this
eventful day was but half spent The
sun was overhead when he took to
the road. He had not walked far
when he was overtaken by Milo Bull.
foreman of the Davenant ranch.
"EIop in" invited Bull, stopping the
car alongside. Eddie surveyed the
lanky Bull with shrewd glances He
was freshly shaven, and necktie
was knotted awkwardly under the col
lar of his flannel shirt.
'Mr. Davenant's coming on the af-
ternoon train, isn't hep queried Ed
die.
"Yeah," replied the foreman. "Got
a telporam Yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

WASHABLE FLAT CREPES, ALL-SlLk, l.zOO
wards, of superior quality heavy weight and lus.
trous 40 inches wide. and list of q 1E
shades for Spring. Yard, .............. VI 'HO
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

5.piece All.linen Crash Bridge Sets. with tint
grounds or block designs. Woven-in contrasting b.
ders pieces. | cloth and good sized napkins
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
THE TRUTH
TOLD
ABOUT EACH CAR
SOLD.

Hudson Brougham-Early 1927.
Slightly used. but does not show the
slightest wear It is fully equipped: the fin
lion wheels: mechanical condition Is perfect.
Price only S1.195.
Hudson Brougham-Late 1926.
Refnished in beautiful green Duco: four
brand new tires: the equipment is complete
aod sr eTrs; se s5S ,
condition excellent. A rare bargain. 1915.
Nash 7-Pass. Touring-1024.
This car has had most excellent care by
ers etc. Runs like new car. Only S425
Hupmobile Sedan-1o24.
runs IKE in Priced &c DHfG au
Hupmobile Touring-1o2O.
cellent apholstsry good: u two T good tires:
T0 sv Only Ra sz5 CASH and %ss
monthly payments.
Ford Touring-Late 1924.
Appearance and condition excellent: four
tires like new. Only Sl00.
Ford Coupe-1o25.
Splendid shape; balloon tires. natural
Ford Tudor Sedan-1o26.
Condition Just like new. $3.50.
Ford Roadster.
=. Latest est. model: Duco finish: good shape.
Ford Coupe-1o26.
Me-. e..
sibie to buy a car like this Tor $s75. w.
Essex Coach-Late 1926.
ue1 1e'h s 9srss r0o Only $685. Runs like
Chevrolet Sedan--Late 1925.
=, Original Duco finish: like new; four new
tires: upholstery and motor excellent. Only
Overland Coach.1o25.
Splendid shape. Good appearance. S2he.
Hudson 4-Door Sedan.
Late 1923.
But the actual mileage Is less than 16 600.
Inc interior shows no. signs OF wear; the
The motor is smooth and powerful. This
car cost 81 100 new: now II 10 siightiy out
OF style and we will sell 1t for $3.50.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY,
1722 Street N.w.--west of Conn. Ave
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD 1928 Lghts Delivery: has \ fins body
New York ave. -
E FOB TRUCK. panel body. Phone Adams
i. II 1873 ason rda truck ou 4 s0s sn
Hickman q Co.. so L ne. Sc
WANTED--AUTOMOBILES.
Cash. FOR YOUR CAR or. will sell on
commission. NO sale. no charges. LIS
Tai HAVE o see cash easo so sh bu Ss
ssss address g Box aS Star once
saiurday and Wsdassdss. % sas'022 sSekk
Cur Cars i,sssd n time advertised free. :Wssc6:
ler," 020 Pa. ave. NV. IL. 1882 q D.. 0bJ0
Cash FOR YOUR CAR or win sell on com.
mission basis. Sec us before selling, Inyest.
Auto Exc. basement Investment Bdg.. 10th
and K sts. NV. Frank. 1901. -
S cas % ar '0Hps op ssF II ZEE nSSss' B. ms,
1929 Connecticut ave. Fr. zoos.
CASH FOR ANY GOOD USED CARS. or win
sell on commission basis. No charge Il not
sold. 1898 14th n. Tel. Potomac 1897.
ssftlsd: late .modsis nfeferred Wed L. Nor
gan, 1O24-26 Conn. &Ee IL. lQ&09.
MIf.LI. IAKh xoU4 CAB g pest pagmql9s
e sasnsffo i n ccns Ave. pssd 1uacks SUE