davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-07
Us Here Yesterday

VS. Here Yesterday
It was at 1880 o'clock this morn
fng that Boston Billie entered the
house at Sound View. The two de-
tectives who had closed on his trail
in New Britain yesterday after fol-
lowing him through New York,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and back
again to this state.
Boston Billie said that he had Wis
tied at his brothers home. SAP West
Main street. New Britain. yesterday
and it was this visit that directly
led to his capture.
Detectives Hurley and Sheraton
learned that he was driving a Nash
coupe when In New Britain, succeed
ing in securing the number and
learned that the address given on
the registration certificate was given
Is Sound View.
Refuses to Halt
Early toby they started for Sound
View and on the shore road leading
to this city at point between Lyme
and Sound View, the coupe which
they were searching for passed them.
They followed and as soon as the
Nash pulled up at the house in
Hartford avenue. the two detectives
who were close IN the rear alighted
and followed Boston Billie" into
the house. H. saw them coming
and ran out Of the back door and
headed across the fields. Detective
Hurley called to him to stop and
when he did not obey the command,
the detective aimed low and fired,
striking him in the leg and he
dropped to the ground.
Was Noted Gunman
Known as two gun man" who
would shoot to kill if necessary.
Boston Billie" commanded the
wholesome respect Of the two de-
tectives and they approached him
with guns ready. The fallen victim
Of the accuracy of Detective Hur-
ley's aim, however. offered no show
of resistance, held up his hands and
said: well boys, it looks as though
you finally have got me-"
At the hospital he smiled CHEEKY
greetings and when asked as to
whether his wound panied him ret
piled:
mot much, but I'd be better off,
guess If the bullet had hit me in
the head"
He was admitted to the hospital
1t 1880 o'clock and local police
headquarters were notified. Detec-
tive Sergeant John J. Cayanaugh
was Immediately sent down to the
hospital to investigate the matter.
The detectives first act was to de-
mand the credentials Of the two de-
tectives and to satisfy himself that
the shooting was legitimate affair.
At tho request of Detective Hurley,
Deceive Sergeant Cavanaugh took
Boston Billie into custody and trans
ferred him to the police station
where he was locked up.
RECOGNITION Is Mutual
Detective Sergeant Cavanaugh i'm
mediately recognized the man as one
whom he attempted to interrogate
several d-ys ago in this city, but had
been unable to do so when the man
seeing the detective approach had
rapidly driven away. The recogni-
tion was mutual, and as soon as
Cavanaugh walked into the room.
Boston Billie" smiled at him and
said: "Y-u're 'fy-cop;' 1 know
you, you were pointed out to me.
saw you headed my way the other
day and stepped on it. 1t would
have been all right If you had
reached the car though, for had no
gun"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-07

Only 81 out OF 600 students at a
Georgia college prefer blondes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-07
BOSTON billie
FINALLY CAUGHT
CONTINUED from First Page)

cell. He waived extradition and an
nounced his willingness to return to
Mineola, N. Y, to stand trial for the
Livermore and other robberies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
By Chas. A. L. Reed, Md
Former President of the American
Medical Association

VOUR natural interest in your
i own eyesight and that of your
children should prompt you to take
a deep interest in the lahors of
the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness, which is
laboring to teach the people that
very great deal of blindness is pre-
ventable.
This is illustrated by some
English statistics that / happen
to have before me. In 1921 there
were just under $4,000 blind per-
sons in England and Wales, about
20 per cent of whom had become
blind in each succeeding decade.
By far the greatest cause of
blindness was Venereal disease,
which is, or should be, preventable.
1t follows. therefore, that a very
large proportion of blindness is en-
tirely preventable.
About half the infants who be.
came blind lost their sight as a re-
suit of gonorrhea in the mother.
1t was found that 20 to 80 per
cent Of school children We're blind
from this cause. which constitutes
one of the most tragic wastes of
efficiency in modern civilization.
Any mother who thinks she has
ever suffered from this disease
should put herself under special
care as soon as she knows she is
pregnant. for the doctor can give
her a course of treatment which
may save her child from death,
blindness or disease.
Even If this Is not done, the
baby's eyes can usually be saved
by proper attention in the first
few days after it's birth.
Any discharge from an infants
eyes should at once be brought to
the notice of doctor-and hours
are more valuable than days.
The other form of venereal dis.
ease, syphilis, causes about 10 to Is
per cent of all cases of blindness.
About a third of the children who
lose their sight do SO because their
parents have had this disease and
have not undergone the necessary
course Of treatment which have
prevented them from handing it
on to their children.
Unsanitary conditions of life
have been found to be the cause
of the blindness of three and
half per cent of blind children.
Measles may cause an ulcera-
ton of the eye that results in
blindness. 1t is. therefore, very
important that a doctor should
look after the eyes of any child
who has Measles.
1t was found that three per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

In sort Of absent-minded way
she had.
Yes, you did,
Didn't you know ne just came
here for Miss Month" Mrs. Man.
gan asked. Her back was to Bob.
bic now, as she leaned over the
table, cutting up tomatoes for
salad.
'tNo."
81 saw him from the parlor win
dow" Mrs. Mangan answered.
"Will you have French dressing
OF your salad or bit Of mayor.
naise?"
Either" Bobby scarcely knew
what she said. She was wonder
ing why Monica had said she was
going out to dinner with someone
named Tied Piper" Why had
Monica lied to her? And how come
that Monica and Gus MacCIoud
were such great friends, all at
once?
She could remember the day,
less than a month ago, when.
Monica had tartly told her what
a snob MacCloud was, and how he
had forgotten such old friends as
herself and Stella Delroy, now that
he'd become an assistant director.
Feeling sick and miserable, she
went to bed early. At 8 or $50
she heard Stella come in and shut
the door Of her room. But she did
not call out to her.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
NOlU Go On With The Story

} empty pocket" she quoted, land
you can't judge anything by APP
pearances in Hollywood
She leaned over Bobbie and put
her arms around her, and kissed
her on the top Of her shining
golden head.
''Well, there's one thing not
many Of them have, anyway"
she said soothingly. There's not
many of 'em got your looks, Bob.
bic. I'd give all my earnings for
the next six months for your Eair
and your eyes"
Utter Rot
NONSENSE" Bobbie shook her
head. But she knew that there
was something in what Monica
said, nevertheless.
Monica herself, for example. had
a mud.colored complexion under
her paint and powder. Her unly
claim to good looks was her eyes.
She was. as she said herself-"As
homely as a hedge fence"
But she was funny. A born
Coincidence.
1t wasn't so much what she said
that put people into gales OF
laughter, but the way she said it
and the way she looked when she
said 1t. 1t was a gift.
II see you still have your
RADIO" Bobbie said to her, when
she had looked at all of the new
clothes and was trying to
straighten the room a bit.
oh. yes" Monica slanted her
eyes toward it in a bored sort of
way. ut needs new batteries. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

it said. what name I tell
Linn.
"No NAME" Bopbie said. and
hung up the receiver.
AS she did it. the door of the
kitchen opened and Mrs. Man
gan came out looking just as
dowdy and down-at-the.heel as
always. Bet a smile that was
lovely and young lighted up her
wrinkled face when she saw
Bobhie
well, it's our dearie home
again" said Mrs. Mangan, as if
she and Robbie had been close
friends for years. "And it's nice
to hear your voice and to see
you again. I'm just throwing
together a bite of supper. You
come along and wen have it to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

they won't come and put them In
until I pay something down on it.
So just think I'll let them have
1t back. I'm tired OF it, anyway.
/ can buy myself a really good
one now, anyway"
What Monica meant when she
said she could buy" something,
was that she could open an &C.
count and charge it-and then
pay for it. Maybe.
"I'd take you out to supper.
only have date with Ted
Piper" she said now. II just ran
in to put a drop of perfume on
my hanky-" And she emptied
half an ounce on it.
1t was a new brand. Bobbie
noticed, shifting. And it was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

even stronger and more pungent
that the "Subtil'' kind had been.
1t was terrible.
When Monica had gone, Bobbie
looked at the label on the bottle,
1t bore the legend Might Of
Egypt"
well. it's going to spend a
night out-of-doors, for a change"
Bobbie said to herself and set
the bottle out on the window
ledge.
She wished that Monica would
move into a room of her own.
now that she was going to make
some money, But she didn't
know Monica-Monica never
went anywhere If ii was going to
mean money out of her pocket!
at wonder who gave her that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

new part of hers" Bobbie unused.
starting down the stairs to the
kitchen to get her supper. II
wonder if Roy Schultz did, or
Gus MacCloud-I wonder"
Behind the closed door at the
end of the downstairs hall she
could hear Mrs. Mangan bang.
ing pans and kettle covers as she
got supper.
THE VALET
She went to the telephone and
gave the number of Gus Mac
Clouds house, very softly. A
mans voice answered her. 1t
sounded as il it might be the
voice of Gus Japanese servant.
MIR. MacCloud gone out. Not
home till pretty late, I think"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
Examinations May Curb Blindness

about how to sit, and how to use
the eye, the early provision of
glasses for all who need them,
and special supervisor of those
who show signs of becoming short.
sighted.
There is abundant evidence that
habitual close eye work is disas.
trous to the eyes of very short.
sighted people, and every effort
should be made to prevent such
people from taking up work as
clerks, compositors. seamstressess
and in similar occupations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

DOBBIE nodded and looked at
~ the white fox scarf, the fur
coat, the bespangled evening
dresses and chiffon underwear.
Monica must be expecting to make
a great deal of money in the near
future, to go ahead and charge
things as she had.
i know something about some
of these people we see flying
around town in imported automo.
biles and ermine coats" Monica
went on. For every dollar they
earn, they spend twenty-and you
watch your little Monica follow
suit"
She took off the sealsl1in coat
and tossed it on the bed.
Many a fur coat hides an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

cent OF blind children and four.
teen per cent of blind adults owe
their condition to untreated short
sight, but many authorities hold
that this figure underestimate the
serious loss and distress due to
this cause. Children who are
very short-sighted should always
be taught in special classes, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
BObbie Ransom Is the Pretty Heroine
of This Delightful and Gripping
Serial of Studio Life
Read This First:

BOBBE RANSOM pretty little blond school
put Hip sort Of girl would to be movie struck
dreaming OF Hollywood
Into pictures.
drawback
through
and AUNT GERTRUDE both
wild who's
IN love with him.
$500 TO
second wife, and Hollywood with high heart
At the boarding MRS
STELLA DELROY extra girl in the movies Through SteI
the Magnica studios
MONICA MONT another girl the goldgger
her wing and tries to teach her thing about getting ahead
In pictures
GUS MacCLOuD assistant director falls with BObbie
all fatered by attention
Suriou attracted by him. nevertheless One day he asks her and
Monica the Mexican gambling Tia with
crowd Of his friends After much thought Bobbe decides that he
She refuses 70 That morning ROY SCHULTZ the famous d.
BObbie
the Niagnca Studios PHOTOGRAPHIC BObb
with
attractive familiar She the
all about Invitation when she
asks her if it Gus Mac(lOud %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

their parents and teachers should
be very careful to teach them the
rules Of eye hygiene. The fact
that opthalmic surgeons recognize
a class of short sight called
school nlyopia" is the strongest
argument for its prevention by
school hygiene, i.e., good light
ing, well printed books, regulated
needlework, plenty of instruction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
All, THE SLY
CAPTAIN!

nRESsMAKERs do not make
~ the fashions: the women them.
selves make them, declares Capt.
Edward Molyneux, head of one Of
the greatest Paris dress houses,
In an interview with the Woman's
Home Companion. All the dress
maker can do is to make slight
changes when the women aren't
looking. How mad the women
would be If they caught him at it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

II A4NS@A& AAAAA11 y <1ALS4 SA<As
~ Lately I have been going to
a. dance hall out in the country.
Every evening / went I used to
see a certain young man there.
Finally we spoke to each other
just formal greetings. Please adj
wise me how can become &C.
quainted. am very shy.
BASHFUL SEVENTEEN.
cannot advise you, dear, to Gull
tivate the acquaintance Of a
young man of whom you know
nothing, to whom you have not
been introduced. In going without
an escort to public dances you are
placing a low value on yourself
and your friendship. The only
safe. wise plan leading to happi-
ness, is to wait until you are intro
duced by a responsible person be-
fore making the acquaintance of a
young man,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

gether. There's no one but us
at home tonight"
She put her arm around Bob
bic and they went into the
kitchen that looked like a kitchen
in a picture book.
Didn't ! hear you calling Mr..
MacCloud just now?" she asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
What Do You Know?
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each blank:
Lnseed oil obtained by pressing seeds of the plant
2. The strength of electric measured by
8. Camera motion picture films made of -
The - has made possible the most accurate study
of stars.
S. is method of killing harmful bacteria without>
injurng the milk.
Rearrange correctly:
6. Alexander Graham Bell radio tube
z. Cyrus Field steamboat
8. Lee De Forest printing
g. Samuel Morse cable
10. Robert Fulton gravity
II. Cyrus Mccormick telegraph
IL. Johann Gutenberg telephone
10. Eli Whitney reaper
Ia. Isaac Newton cotton gin
Do you know:
Is. What three metals do not rust?
16. What gives color to brick?
II. How long is a meter?
Is. Where is the cerebellum?
10. How often does the earth on its
20. What is the chief of tides?
See tomorrOw's to verify your results
Answers to Saturdays test:
l. jefferson Davis Leopold Auer; 8, Edwin Blashed
George Coyou; Francis Scott Key Francisco Habor
T. Japan; Inda g. Alaska 10, Rome, Italy H. James Polk
L. small chain Of jewels for the neek 49, Nashville Tenn L.
My Double; 49, St. Peter; 16, Mrs Martha Custs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
FAS HONS
F A NCIES

At Fashions Shrine--the heather
god, Ruddha. reigns this season.
This little idol is reproduced as a
motif for pendants. bracelets,
brooches. etc. 1t is most frequent
!ly in evidence in. a double-end
screw hatpin, where the tiny image
is reproduced in a colored compost
ton to initiate jade. coral or other
precious stone. and is set against
a rhinestone-studded tria n gular
background.
Lilies of the FieId--are always
said to neither toll nor spin, but
lilies of-the-valley are spun into a
very charming green and white
silk for cool. refreshing looking
summer frock. Although lowered
silks have been universally IA.
vored. the lily-of-the-valley pat.
tern has seldom, IL ever. been used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
When the Hair GrOlUs

LONDON scientist has been making discoveries about the life
"A Of hair He kept record his hairs for
and found that only 264 in year In
summer he found the hairs faster than in winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
School for housewives

TUE first school for housewives opened Berlin.
i Primarily intended for young
keeping the course lasts and includes training cookery
hygiene and the of the infants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
Constipation Always q Danger

always something" says mother "Biousness, stomach
headache colds feversyou know when what Syrup
Pepsn mothers safeguard Sweetens stomach bowels
children like magic No wonder mothers everywhere
know and trust Dr. CadwelFs Syrup Pepsn L Is the guardian
OF the tamlys health Sweet and old people
responsible for nearly al dseasea dose
OF Syrup Pepn and all fear is gone Once in the home every
mother says keep always hand" Every druggist sells
Dr.. CaldweWs Syrup Pepsin
For free trial bottle send name and addgessh
Pepsia Syrup ComsonM MOnteelo Hlinosa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

father who is past 75 shares our bottle Of Syrup
1Vl Pepsin with his little greatgranddaughter aged
three And when feel consipated with headache and
biousnes also get my share Of Syrup Peps We would as
bottle Of Dr. Cades Syrup Pepsn in the house." Gme and
be mnishe dun0n n y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

NJ AsHlN0ToN WAS AFRAID or AN IMMEDIATE ATTACK FROM
VIRGINIA JUST ACROSS THE RIVER AND ORGANIZED TO DEFEND
THE CAPITAL WITHIN THREE DAYS THE PRESIDENTS
CALL FOR TROOPS SENATOR LANE or KANSAS WHO HAD BEEN
THROUGH THE BORDER WARS. WAS HEEL
REGIMENT WHICH sWoUAcED IN THE EAST ROOM or THE WHITE
HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
ASKS COMMUNIST PROBE.

Investigation of communistic activi-
ties in the United States by a joint
bers was proposed in resolution yes
terday by Representative Sosnowski,
Republican, Michigan. 1t was refer
red to the House rules committee for
consideration.
The resolution was prefaced by the
declaration that there Is abundant
documentary and other evidence to
show that there is being exerted in
the United States a widespread and
we'll organized effort to overthrow the
governmental, social and industrial
institutions in this country and estab.
lish the principles OF communism in
their place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

The general rides
in state in young
Lacoste's car be-
cause the young
man prefers to
drive his own
magnificent auto
mobile to the shop
worn affair the
army furnishes
the general.
Military service
in France plays
many tricks on
the social register.
Heirs to great
wealth or position
frequently serve
as orderlies or
mere dcorkeepers
to their social or
industrial ipferi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
ELECTRICIAN is KILLED.
Body Found in Tunnel at Union

Joseph Anthony Rojas. 80 years old
native of Guatemala and member OF
the force of electricians of the Wash
ington Terminal Co.. was found dead
in the tunnel at Union Station about
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. His
legs and arms were broken and his
body bruised. and evidently he was
killed by passing train.
Rojas resided at 1925 Second street
northeast. He is reported by the
police TO have had no relatives in
this city. He was born in the City
of Guatemala, and members of the
diplomatic force from Guatemala have
been asked to locate his relatives
Rojas served with the American
forces during the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

ors. Officers who leave the army fire.
quently find employment with the
men they commanded a few years
earlier. From time to time a minister
of war finds himself saluted by Off
GERS who not long before taught him
how to salute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Lacoste, Serving
In Army, Driving
Auto for General

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 3.-Rene Lacostee,
the tennis star and heir to many mil
lions is chauffeur to a general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

1927 IIupp Sedan. S1,075.
s36+ Cash SOS Monthly IL Months
1927 6-Cyl. Whippet Coach,
$3.50.
S226 Cash: ~4l Monthly 10 Months
1924 Jordan s Brougham. S5Q5
$500 Cash: s3s Monthly IL Months
1927 Hupp IS" 7-Pass. Sedan
S2.095.
500 cash SI2s Monthly 12 months
1927 Hupp 80 Broughaln.
S1.695.
1896 Cash; Slo4 Monthly. /" Months.
1925 Cleveland Sedan. S475.
Si5+ Cash $3t Monthly, Il Months
1925 Cleveland Coach. S525.
$3.50 Cash s33 Monthly II Months
1927 lIupp %" Broueham.
$3.50.
S4I6 Cash: $50 Monthly. IL Months
1926 Paige Sedan. sos.
S262 cash; SOL Monthly II Months
1924 Hupp Club Sedan. S475.
1854 Cash. s31 Monthly II Months
1926 Chevrolet Coach. S475.
1854 Cash s3I Monthly IL Months
1924 Willys-Kni9ht Coupe
Sedan, S425.
1923 Chandler BrOuoham. $3.50
Sl@3 Cash $50 monthly IL Months
1924 WHY'S Knight Sedan,
$3.50
$3.50 Cash; $50 Monthly II Months
1927 Moon 300" Sedan, S1.025.
$34a Cash. sG5 Monthly 10 Months
1927 Oakland Landau Sedan.
$895.
S3ol Cash. S57 Monthly. 1o Months
1926 Willys-Knieht 90"
Sedan, SIPS.
S43c Cash $50 Monthly, |" Months
1923 Oakland Sedan, S275
500 Cash S1S Monthly II Months,
1923 Ford Coupe. sos.
S3l Cash S14 Monthly, q Months.
1927 Whippet Is" Coach. S695.
$3.50 Cash S44 Month. II Months
1926 Jordan Touring. Great IS"
S975.
$3.50 Cash S62 Monthly Il Months.
1925 Hupp Il" Touring. s575.
Sl92 Cash S37 Monthly. II Months.
1926 Nash Special 20 Sedan,
1875.
s"o3 Cash $50 Monthly, IL Months.
1925 Chrysler Brougham, sos.
$3.50 Cash. s44 Monthly i2 Months.
1923 Dodge Touring. SIPS.
$40 Cash; ST. Monthly 8 Months
STERRETT 4 FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the
CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL
CARS.
Champlain St, at Kaloran1a Rd,
Col. $3.50.
sA-=aaas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
SALE-~AltTONIOlsIi.ES.

EASY TERMS - PETTER CARS Wallace
1909 I u. See ont list N those coIumns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
ROADST ERS.
lpIrA4IsI Y


Sec The above cars drive in your old car
ard have it appraised ON one Of these fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

HUPP 5 COUPE. 19a6--Driven very care.
fully by retired Army officer; paint; uphol-
stery and tires like new; your car in trade
and IL months to pay. Mott Motors Inc,
1907 14th Hunmohiie distributors, Open
and SIfrAnaNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL. SIX COUPE. late
1923: excellent condition throughout. many
. Ryiras. Sapr fee SNHh. Eranll .fSnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
,fal 4.cyIinier models.


/ No junk in the cars listed below Yonr
/ time viii not be wasted m looking THESE
car, over. DO not be confused by
/ tremeiy ',ow prices see them al~ana sec
/ EN- first then make YOUR comparisons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

NEAR Mt. PLEAsANT-BeautifuIi fur
n'shed room in private family: private teie
phone: porch. etc, S25. 1870 Columhi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
TDItNTRN RnAI,il

FEW SUMMER BoARDERS YET-Perma-
neuj home Tor aged. also those requiring
nrqctical nursing. Price 81 90 day. Box
95 Il. F ID. (. Elktnn. Va -