davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
ON WRVA RADIO PROGRAM.

The choir of Sharon Baptist Church
corner Of Leigh and First Sts.,
Richmond, Virginia has accep'ed
the invitation TO sing on the radio
program of WRVA, local broad
casting station, on Friday June II,
1927. Time of program: $40 P. M.
Il S:35 P. NJ.
For the convenience of members
ard friends who may be interested,
q radio receiving set will be in
stalled in the church free of all
charges for this special occasion.
The doors will be opened promptly
at 7:45 P. NJ. DR.. J. Lewis Peters
is direc' or; S. P. Davenport is or
ganist. The public is invited to- at.
tend this service.
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH,
w. L. Johnson. Clerk.
r. H. Johnson, Pastor.
sS-r%c
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
DIED SUDDENLY.

Tom Goodman, who resides in the
rear of 523 N. Third st. expired
suddenly while sitting in chair
at the entrance of the alley on Leigh
st. between Third and Fourth SITS.
He had been taken Ill some distance
away and was being conveyed home
BY friends, who supported him on
either side as he walked. When he
reached this point, his strength
failed and a neighbor loaned chair
ir which he was seated. A few
moments later, he foamed at the
mouth and was a corpse. His re-
mains were removed to the morgue
Of Funeral Director A. D. Price, Jr.
in the next block. This took place
around P. M. Wednesday.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
GRAVEL HILL NOTES.
(Henrico County,

Deep devotion and serenity per-
vaded the Holy Sanctuary of the
Lord on last Wednesday night, when
a few assembled at the prayer meet
ing ito offer praise to the Holy One.
Don't forget prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
Thursday at 2 P. M. Rev. ]. H.
Randolph preached the funeral Of
one Of our elder members, Brother
Feter Waller, who died Tuesday af-
ternoon, May 81. A large audience
was present. Our pastor was pres.
cnt, but was unable to officiate,
after being indisposed for several
weeks
Sister Mildred Brown improves
yery slowly. Sister Fannie Crump
is improving. Pray for our sick a
speedy recovery. ~ Il
On the third Sunday nighN. Rev.
B. J. Ruffins, pastor OF Union Lev
oil Fulton, will preach for Building
Club No. z, at 8 P. M. Come out
and hear him. You are welcome.
fIs is a power. iai
j. M. Anderson, Reporter.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
TO CALL A PASTOR.

The Committee for the call of a
pastor at the Second Baptist Church
with Deacon A Washington as chair
man, is extending invitations to
ministers to preach and will soon
take another vote for the purpose Of
some divine, with a
view to having call extended to
him. AS the matter now stands, the
church is dead-locked on account of
the two-thirds rule.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

Mrs. Lena Perry, wife Of T. II.
Perry of 1903 Catherine ST.. who
was operated on Monday, May 30th
BY Dr.. Johns at St. Philip Hospital,
is reported as resting comfortably
aid her condition very encouraging,
Miss Helen l.. Cephas, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cephas, has
as guest. Misses Grace G. and Eloise
r. Walker, daughters of Lawyer I.
C.. Walker. of Gloucester, Va.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
THE SAMARITANS WILL MEET IN
= CONVICTION, VA.

The State Grand Lodge, No. 6. of
Virginia, Independent Order Good
Samaritans and Daughters Of Sa-
maria will hold its 55th Annual
Convention in Covington. Va. June
Il, Is. 16, 1927 in the First Baptist
Church, Lexington Street.
Delegates will leave Richmond,
Monday the 1Sth over the c. and
o. r. R. from Main St. Station at
2:40 P. M Ample arrangements
have been made fer your accommo-
dation. Get tourist summer ticket
round trip to Covington for 1920.
T. w. THOMPSON,
SecrEary-Manager
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

Bernard Jones shot Edgar Peyton
June 13, 1926 and he was received
in St. Philips Hospital He went
home after several months and then
returned to the St. Philips Hospital
again. He did not improve and he
died last Wednesday morning. Jones
had been reporting at the Police
Court His victim could not appear.
Now the case is to be heard upon
rs merits.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
GALVIN-JANiES

Mrs. Fannie James requests the
honor of your presence at the mar
riage of her daughter, Rosa Lee. to
doctor Gregory Alexander Calvin,
on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth OF
June nineteen hundred and twenty
seven, at six o'clock in the evening,
at III East Leigh Street, Richmond.
Virginia.
No cards. Friends invited.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
THE GRACE COVENANT PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH WITH MT.
OIIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

The Grace Covenant Presbyterian
Church which assisted so materially
in the erection of the pipe organ,
given by the Monumental Episcopal
Church to the Mount Olivet Bap-
tist Church (25h and S SITS y; has
kindly consented to assist in its ded-
icatiOn, on the second Sunday. June
l.. 1927. $3.50 P. NJ. with musi.
ca, programme by their choir and
with an address by their pastor, DR..
c.. L. King. 2
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
8-vear-oId Constance Anderson
Badly Hurt When Struck by
Car Driven by Popular
Dancing Teacher.
Hccident Takes Place on adams Street

hopes were defeated and ambition
murdered?
Mr.. Calvin Coolidge, like Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Wilson and those
who may follow to the Presidential
chair will inevitably bow to the
sentiment of the white world re-
sarding the full recognition OF the
Negro.
ROBERT w. CARTER,
Brookline Mass.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
REV. TYNEs TO PREACH

Rev. DR.. J. w. Tynes, of Lynch
burg, Va. will preach at the Second
Baptist Church, Byrd st. between
First and Second Sts. Sunday, June
1lth at 1880 A. M, $3.50 P. M.
and 500 P. M. The public is invited
E. F. JOHNSON,
Chairman Deacon Board
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
WHITE PREACHER AT FOUNTAIN
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. w. E. Gibson, D. D. (white>
pastor Broaddus Memorial Baptist
Church, will preach at the Fountain
Baptist Church (colored) 32nd and
p SITS. Sunday June 18th at $3.50
P NJ. Special music by n mixed
chorus of colored people.
REV. A. R. VANLANDINGHAM,
Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

, Mrs. Lavinia Johnson Banks, a
popular teacher at Armstrong High
School has completed her senior res
idential semester in the Department
of Education, Virginia Union Uni
versity and was awarded Bachel-
cr's Degree in the finals this week.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
CALLED TO OHIO.

Funeral Director W. I. Johnron
and his mother. Mrs. Maria John
son werc called to- Piqua, o. on ac-
Count Of the illness of Goodrich
Diggs. He died soon after their ar
rival there.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

Mr., Robert Andrews. the blind
concert artist is in the city. He has
been touring the country as far
South as Atlanta. He will sing at
Hood Temple A. M. E. q. Church,
Adams and Clay SITS. at the Sunday
morning service June 12, 1927.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11


Coleridge E. Davis was arrested
last Wednesday afternoon upon a
charge of careless and reckless driv-
irg ON Adams St.. between Clay ana
Leigh SITS. and injuring an S-year
old child named Constance Anderson
The childs mother, Martha Ander-
son lives at 512 Adams St. She is
employed in Ginter Park and was at
work at the time. Mr.. Davis was
in a highly nervous condition as a
result of his experience. He said the
child ran directly in front OF the
car. Tho right side of the girls
head was bloody and knot as large
as a walnut had formed just above
the right eye.
WANTED TO KEEP CHILD
FROM HOSPITAL.
DR.. o. B. H. Bowser was luckily
at hand and administered immediate
attention 1t was some time before
the party in the house would agree
to the removal of the child to st.
Philips Hospital, insisting that
nothing should be done until the
child's mother. for whom she had
sent. had arrived. Finally the am
bulance surgeon removed the child
and the woman went with it to the
hospital.
Mr.. Davis was in the parlor of
DR.. Bowser's home during this
time. He was recognized for his ap-
pearance in the Juvenile Court lest
Thursday morning. Mr.. Davis is
instructor of aesthetic dancing at
the Y. w. C. A, member Of the
famous JOhnson's Happy Pals Or
chestra and very popular among the
younger set of Richmond.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

Alexander Hill, assistant funeral
director Of the A. D. Price under
taking establishment died suddenly
Wednesday night at about 1920,
at Harrison and Main SITS. He left
the EIks' Home, 4th and Clay SITS. e.
ut about 10 O'Clock. About 10:30
P. M. an officer called up Funeral
Director A. D. Price, Jr. and asked
il they had man employed there,
named Alexander Hill. The night
man replied in the affirmative.
well, he is dead at Harrison and
Main SITS. Send up and get him. "
No time was lost in doing so. Hill
was taken sick ON the street car and
died before he reached this point.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
PESONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mr.. W. W. Deane, Jr., who was
injured on Second Street recently by
an automobile, is much improved.
Mrs. Gertrude D. Washington,
wife Of Deacon A. Washington, Is
much improved.
Miss Ruth M. Denny the young
est daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
William r. Denny is back home
from Kittrell, N. c.. where she
graduated June 1, from the High
School Department OF Ktttrell Col
lego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Elliott. of
Boston, Mass. returned home last
Thursday after spending ten days
visiting here.
Rev. G. w. Gaines. D. D.. the
very able pastor of Hood Temple A.
NJ. E. Zion Church is receiving high
commcndation for the very success
ful handling Of that congregation.
He is divine of the highest char
acter.
The popular Mrs. Adelaide G.
Thompson Taylor has returned from
Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she
went last week to report. Her con-
d'tion is steadily improving.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
Funeral Director HIeXdnds
err Hill Dies on St. Car.
Popular citizen ATTENDS EIkS'
HOme=sGOeS West to His Death

Checker Cab, and before you can get
away from the phone, sometimes,
the chauffeur is ringing your door
bell.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

You know good service when you
get it. The Checker Cab has been a
boon to the colored folks Of this
section ard they know 1t. You do
rot call the wagon. You call the
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
COLLAPSED AND DIED.

He collapsed and died almost i'm
IL ediately. He had foamed at the
raouth. He was one of the best
known undertaking men in the city
and officiated in most Of the funer-
ais for A. D. Price Jr. A long line
Of his friends and acquaintances has
thronged the establishment Of Fun
eral Director Price ever since the
news of his death went out.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

Bring us your job work. 1t will
be done promptly and at reason
able price.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

Mr.. W. w. Deane, Jr., who was
injured on Second Street recently by
an automobile, is much improved.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11

Mrs. Gertrude D. Washington,
wife Of Deacon A. Washington, is
much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

We heard the patient lawyer say.
"Why did YOU do Il, IL. Judd Gray?
pause for a reply; II. Judd appraised
his humhled head. and in a puzzled
voice he said. II often wonder why"
Long days spent in his prison cell
gave him chance to ponder well the
course he had pursued: long nights of
solitude and gloom in his steel-barred.
forbidding room, enabled him to brood.
The fever that so long had burned
died out and sanity returned as leaden
hours went by: he wondered as he
paced the floor why he had stained his
hands with gore: oh. why, and why.
and why? He once was quite a moral
man, enraptured with the good old
plan of Preside. home and wife: re.
spected by the folk he knew, wit h
calm and honored age in view, he
hoped to spend his life. He wasn't
built for crime and vice: he was re-
spectacle and nice. with virtue in his
eve: why did he quit the corset trade
10 caper with a green-eyed jade, oh,
Julius Caesar. why? So he will wonder
in despair until he's seated in the
chair to pay up for his sin: so he will
wonder. it may be, through stretches
OF enternity that he must travel in.
Ana we, PEI Wih SNHtpdlnl1S Will
this poor weakling, cheap, unwise.
who threw his life away: for all OF us
have wondered why we knocked some
ordinance awry. upon a bygone day.
one day we play an evil trick; the
next day finds us sad and sick, we
heave a troubled sigh; It seems so
strange we should depart from
maxims we have known by heart,
since we were two feet high. 1t seems
so strange that we should leave the
path of virtue to deceive. to speak the
sinful lie: and like Fl. Judd we walk
the floor. and mutter. from con-
science sore, "Oh. why-and why
and why? WALT MASON.
fCouyriSht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
BIG SHIPPING SALE
ASKED OF BOARD
Greatest U. S. Scrappine
Deal, 960,40 in Tons, Pro-
posed by Corporation.

More than one-fourth of the govern
ment's inactive merchant fleet, or
close to a million tons of steel cargo
ships, would be scrapped under an
economy sales program recommended
to the Shipping Board by the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation.
The proposal, yet to be passed on
by the Board, involves the sale, by
competitive bidding, of 129 vessels
with total tonnage of $50, 4o2. which,
If carried out, corporation officials de-
clare, would save the Government
thousands of dollars spent annually
to keep these idle ships in fair state
OF repair.
It also would be the largest sale for
scrapping, in terms of aggregate ton
mage, that the Government has car
ried out since 1t has been in the ship
ping business.
The last big sale of this character.
involving more ships but less total
tonnage. was to Henry Ford, who
purchased 1879 vessels of 81S,S20 tons
for $1,710,000.
Reach $500 Tons.
While the vessels sold to Ford rang
ed between 5000 and 1000 tons, the
1Z9 selected Dy the t1eeC CcOrpOFatioIl
as unsuitable for commercial, emer-
gency or military purposes in connec-
ton with the Merchant Marine pro-
gram" are between 1900 and $500
tons.
Under the proposed sale, certain
parts of the machinery in the ships,
which now are lying idle at nine diff
ferent places on the Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf coasts, would be salvaged
for replacement purposes.
Approximately half of the 129 ships,
or 81 aggregating 476.339 tons, would
be taken from the James River mac
tive feet in Virginia.
Vessels Are Listed.
The others would be selected as
follows:
Caldwell fleet on the Hudson. IS
vessels totaling 129, 462 tons; Staten
Island fleet. 16 ships of 113,446 tons;
Hog Island fleet. ships Of 43.S66
tons; New Orleans fleet, 10 ships of
77,647 tons; Orange, Texas. feet 9
ships Of 1883 tons: San Francisco
fleet, 4 ships of S7.253 tons: Mobile
fleet, 3 ships Of 20, 004 tons, and Seattle
feet. 2 ships Of 1882 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
G. F. Harvey, IS, Dies.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June CSC. F.
Harvey. IS years of age. prominent in
church and Masonic circles at Pam.
plins, died at the Memorial Hospital
here Sunday afternoon. He was a
bachelor and had been master Of the
Pan1plins Masonic Lodge. His body
was sent to Pamplins for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Others at $3.50 and $55

f. foot Rustic Cedar
Settee .............4 $3.50
Old H il DRY Arm
Rockers SO
Large Old Hickory Arm
chair, with hickory
seat $3.50
5-foot Green Lawn Benches,
with metal frame and
wooden seat and back, So
Arnchairs, with green stain
ed frame and heavy duck
seat and back, in vivid
color effects. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Buses Continue Detour.

With the beginning of the widening
and repaving of Alaska avenue be-
tween Fern street and Georgia avenue
yesterday afternoon the Maryland
suburban buses of the Washington
Fapid Transit Co.. are to continue to
detour from Alaska avenue, east on
Fern street TO Georgia avenue, and
north on Georgia avenue to the Dis
trict line until the repairs are COM
pleted. 1t is announced. No passengers
are to be received or discharged be.
tween the intersection of Twelfth
street and Fern street and the District
line, 1t is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Couch Harnmocks
$35

These couch hammocks Of comfortable design, with
thick back and head rest both of which adjustable They
fitted with four suspension springs have convenient
magazine pocket and you may choose from three attractive
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Large Garden Umbrellas,
with fitting attachment, $35
Metal Garden Tables (for
urnbrella) $3.50
Metal Garden Chairs, to
match tables, each. :. SO
Porch Rockers, with high
and low, woven and Stat
backs and woven seats:
brown or atura
finish. :. .....$2.o5 to $40
Imported White Willow
Bar Harbor Chairs, with
rnetal-braced base. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Service to Be Held Thursday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANDREW CHAPEL, Va, June %.
Tho Primitive Baptists will hold
special services at s o'clock Thursday
night In Bethel Church. Elder Dia of
Suffolk County will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Vacuum Containers Are Needed Members
of the Fourth of Jolly Trip

Stanley Unbreakable Quart Pitch
ers, finished in rose, blue and
black sis
Stanley Unbreakable Quart Pitch
ers, finished in mahogany and
walnut ..$16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

THE FURNITURE GALLERIES of Washington the
of seeing modern furniture furnishings
similar those in their homes They have been carefully planned
will find wealth ideas schemes the
Of the and sizes OF pictures mirrors and
in all the other details that your home
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Statistics indicate that unmarried
women vote in larger numbers than
married women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Aladdin Thermalware Jugs, one
gallon capacity. ........ .$3.75
Aladdin Journey Jugs, one-gallon
capacity ................S 2.85
Pint Vacuum Water Sets, of glass
tray and pitcher; in rose and
blue. Set. $3.50
THERMos GooDs SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Stanley Unbreakable Jugs, one
gallon capacity. $3.50
Vacuum Bottles, quart size: an
"easy-to-carry" style. .$1.7S
Nickel Vacuum Bottles, quart
size ................. .SS.Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Maryland Quint Ends Schedule Tonight
Ube Gbet1ing Star
BOYS CLUB
BY SPIKE WEBB.

Olympic Boxing Coach in 1920 and 1924.
T<WICE / have gone across as
coach of the American boxing
team in the Olympic games.
Il In 1920 and in 1921 l found
boys on my team coming from
all over the country. who had been
boxing less than II year. They had
learned the game and had advanced
TO win the Olympic try in II
months. / am pointing this out to
YOU fellows TO show you that there IL
still n chance for YOU To make the
1928 boxing team. II you're too young
to be able to make the team next
year. then begin thinking about the
1882 Olympics, which win be held in
this country.
Several boxing lessons have already
been given the members of the Boys
Club. and this is not considered the
start at all. Today's lesson Is the
right uppercut, a blow that has made
ring history.
1t is proper to use the right upper
cut as a lead. The sketch shows the
blow being used as lead. Bend
slightly and drive the right up to the
body or the chin. The palm of the
hand should face you as the blow
lands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
PALACE FIVE TAKES
ON CELTICS TONIGHT

Fresh from a victory over Johnny
Beckman and his Baltimore Orioles
Washington's professional basket bal
troupe was in New York today to
meet the real test of the early second
half SCHEDULED battle with the Gel.
tics tonight.
Celtics and Palace tossers are in a
percentage tie for the league leader
ship, although the New York team
has won two more games than Wash
ington.
Celtics won their eighth straight
last night at Philadelphia. 35 to 90
while Washington was trOuncing the
Orioles, IS to 25.
Fast thinking and a clever plan of
defense brought a Washington victory
over Baltimore at Carlin's Hall. Every
member of the Palace quint starred
to jump into a first-half lead al
II to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
ST. MARTINS JUNIOR FIVE
SCORES 3lST WIN in ROW

Potomac Boat Club tossers will
meet Old Dominion Boat Club floor
men tonight in the Alexandria Ar1mory
in a game that has an important bear
ing on the title in the Nautical
League.
Bonds Whirlwinds are to meet
Washington Wonders at American
University gym tonight at s o'clock.
Tomorrow night the Wonders will
meet Company f of Hyattsville.
AnacOstia Eagle Juniors stopped the
winning streak of the Walter Reed
Yellowjackets in a 43to-21 game. Vel
lowjackets had won 90 straight games.
Mclean tossers won a brace of
games, the Seniors downing Congress
Heights, "a to IS, while the Midgets
beat Lightning A. c., rs to II.
Games for their gym are sought by
Assumption Peewee basketers. Call
Manager Finley at Lincoln 3324-J be-
tween and 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

10 get only s. Western Maryland won
- to IS. Ellis and Smith were the bis
guns in the host teams drive on tn,
cords, while Dyer and Hokanson play
ed best for Gallaudet.
The Old Gold and Black OF Mary
land will he carried by - athletes II
the Fifth Regiment indoor games Sat
urday night In Baltimore. The squad
will include IA varsity and 10 fresh
men and as il Is an open meet the
yearlings will compete with the var
SitN.
If Maryland's relay team is matched
with Princeton. as may be done. Mat
thews. Whiteford and Thomas will not
compete in the 440-yard dash in which
they HOW are entered. The trio, with
Sheriff, will match strides with the
Princeton four. Pugh will not partici
pate as he is not sufficiently recovered
from his illness.
The Maryland entries:
100yard dash-M atthews and Sheriff war
sity); Quinn. Suter and Warcholy tfrcsh-
io0-yard hurdles-sherift and Fahey war
440-yard iash---Matthews. Whiteford and
Mile-Neunam Myers R'ans. piumley,
Gadd, Frochlich and Wilson VARSITY,
High iump-Matthews and Fahey war
sity): Ward ard !. .Rosenhaum freshmen.
Shot pnt-Zulick. and Werthelmer war
sityl: Mcdonald and Young freshmen,
berR and Iinzey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE. MARCEL. HAIR CUT
dang Fac ee SPECIAL c eass .sarts Mon
S Sow 4 you don't want . &c disapp9lnted
hSnoar School si f' liss e.
If A DouBTER PASS ON: IF PRoGREs
short, eastly, mastered. THOROUGH. Boyd
It's SPEED, simplicity. accuracy. Touch
tGyping, spelling, English. bookkgeping ,, Est
1888 G NV. va Main ssss DoiD 'o''
THOSE WITH, UNDEvELopED TALENT
n or large stndin 1iiers nnHng
will interview only those desirous of max
R ress c2 Rn4 fb at Star th ocep
INTENSIVE PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN
commercial art, advertising. interior decora,
Sn Of A fsf49s AN bvs sSfT3 e
llbl! Rhode Island avenue northwest.
EE INDEPENDENT: FIFTEEN HOUR
i 1iGs fan SO SeH 53 Oxford
masseuse: also for hardresscrs in every
branch no school. no class; no Information
pSs Heo the May R Sn" a afs L lge
cxperienced teacher; day. night. private or
Reasonable. Phone Cleveland 829.
AUTO, DRIVING LESSONS By, OLE. EXPE-
Whe ca na ss
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY.
Expert lady and man instructors parking
sias f' IT, NV caF1 west saFa acss
SAXOpHONE-TRU MO.
we loan you INSTRUMENT to learn on at
smaiI monthly rental that applies to pur-
BEARD STUDIOS. 3471 14th st. Ad 2509.
BE A BRICKLAYER.
EARN $40 TO II PER DAY.
Day aud Evening Classes
BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL,
10 o St NV