davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26
UNPLEASANT WARNINGS.
CONSISTENCY.
ELECTRIC HATCHERlES.
90 IGN COMPETITION.

Unpleasant warning, but neces-
safy.
The Federal Government sees
danger of another outbreak of in
fantile paralysis this Summer. DR..
Harris, New York's Health officer,
warns against danger OF spinal
meningitis.
These diseases, pulling to SCI
ence. are as mysterious as were
yellow fever and malaria before
men discovered that mosquitoes,
and nothing else spread both.
While waiting for definite infor-
nation, do these things;
Screen doors and windows, using
COPPER screen, that it may last. .
Keep flies away from babies and
Young children, and away from
their food. go, -,
Pasteurize or boil children's milk
Give foods rich in vitamin content.
Teach children not to put fingers
in their mouths or nose-Wasn
their hands well before meals.
Teach children that kissing Is dan
gerous, especially on the lips.
And let adults know that their
kissing should be limited to their
own Children. Every adult mouth
and throat carry disease germs,
latent. that might work havoc IN
a young child with undsvslo0sd
leucoeytes protection
Dorothy DIX, wise young wezasa.
Arst cousin to Hypatia and Porsa.
saws, Consistency is the sure essn
of old aga pray my opinions
Accused Of being Inconsistent.
Dorothy DIX says, II hope 10 SoYd-
mass I am. should hats hke
poison to be consistenk.
Many mistake for eorsAsss2Sv
what Is really old ass duiinssP.
Whom Harvey announced ais
discovery of tina bloods cirea!s,
DON, giving prcof that a caig
might have understood. hts proofs
were rejected by every doctor o.
reputation past forty years OF a5s.
Even Napoleen. old physically
but not In years, did not use tnss
improved rife that German NJ
:-.vented. And he bad no tirH!
Ito 1--WE more than a minute to
Tia, american" The American
was Fulton, trying 20 show Napo-
leon how steamboats, would aka
Tim across Ne English Channel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26

ling l:ehts Of her favorite place Of en-
tcrtainment alone compete with hef
saIa mood and costume.
Formerly it was believed that
woman who was crazy about clothes
and loved a good time had no place
n business. Yet statistics show that
play girls make the best business
women. The old saying that all
work and no play makes Jack duh
boy also applies to jill. DANCING
attending the theatre motoring. play
ing golf, aeropianing. and having
GOOD time 0~anIly. U0vadsS a.
course IL ~~ S-oEDs snAG o1R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26

husband over his wife's affairs is I
more likely t.an not to make her
either submissive and dull or openly
discontented, his Smart set article;
points out, while if she has the op-
portunity to meet other men on a i
frank and open basis she viii likely
keep herself more interesting to-
her husband and he will prove more
interesting to her.
"Only TOO often woman returns
to her husband after dining or
lunching with man friend, CRATE.
full to Providence that her husband
is an he is, and glad thai ~ some
kind twist of fate she had not mar
ricd the man she had just left" he
concludes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26
Modern wife Ca,s Enjo1 Men Friends
In Spite of Marriage, Noted Aathor Says

unfaithful to her husband will be
unfaithful anyway. Nothing can
stop her. Whether she has free
dom or hasn't, it will make 40 diff
ference"
Too strict guardianship by the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26

Rev Charles Morris. D D. Pas
rnr Residence. l40l lakewood Ave.
Services: Sundays. 1880 A. NJ. and
T. " Sunday School,. $50 A. NJ.
p ! p + p VI Public invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Glen Allen. Va.J

Rev. B. j. Ruffin, pastor. Res
hence. los Safe Street. Services:
Sundays. 1875 A NJ. and 3 p. N.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All arc
Welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26

LEIGH STREET NJ. u. CHURCH.
IN. Z. Corner Fifth and Leigh SIs.)
Rev r. NJ. Williams. Pastor. res
deuce SIC North stb Street. 6er-
vices: Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
a NJ: Morning service II O'Clock:
Nv ne service. o'clock. The
pubic is Invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26

Owen Oberst, Jr., IL, who has
confessed to authorities that he has
Filled his FIVE brothers and sisters,
his father and mother, and Sc the
farm home near Burns, kar II
FIRE to hide his crime. He Saia ne
had been angered when denied the
.uas of the family automobile
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH.
(25th and S Streets)

Rev. j Andrew Bowler, Pastor,
Residence, 112 e. Leigh Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M. and
sP. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 A. N
All are welcome. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26

FIFTH STREET BArTlST CHuhCt:
fifth abd JacAevL SJve.s,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26
Leave for
Arrive from

The Plane viii be sent to you tor
one year for $500; 3 months tor
so cents. Phone In your order and
we shall send and get the money
and send You The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26

NORFOLK tND WESTERN X. q
broad Street StatioaD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-26

These diseases, pulling to SCI
ence, are as mysterious as were
yellow fever and malaria before
men discovered that mosquitoes,
and nothing else spread both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
FIREMEN CHECK
BUREAU BLAZE

A dozen pieces of fire apparatus
were called out late yesterday to
extinguish a blazing vial of alcohol
in the main soil meteorological
laboratory of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Department of Agricul-
ture, Fourteenth and B Streets
Southwest.
Government work in the vicinity
was delayed for about a half hour
when nearly all employees in nearby
buildings turned out to watch the
firemen. The blaze was extin-
guished before it caused any
damage.
The alcohol was ignited by a
flame on the table where Franklin
w. Marsh, soil chemist, was pre-
serving plants. Marsh said he at
tempted to extinguish the blaze
with a fire extinguisher, but was
unsuccessful, so he rang the fire
alarm. Serious damage might have
been caused had the blaze spread
through the laboratory which is
stocked with numerous chemicals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
LOVE DOCTOR
HELD MORON
BY international News Service

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 4.
Samuel Daniels, otherwise known
as "Prof. Brandorini,' spiritualist
and alleged dispenser of poisonous
love powders" will be portrayed
before the jury as having the mind
OF A boy of 10, his attorneys said
today.
Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. e. f..
PresIar are on trial on murder
charges in connection with the
death of L. NJ. Lockamy, Mrs.
Preslar's former husband.
The spiritualist repudiated from
the witness stand a statement he
made upon his arrest that he gave
Preslar love powders" on a prom
Use that Preslar would give him
$500 :. if he succeeded in getting
Lockamy out of the way He
charged police forced him to make
the confession.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. PresIar will
take the stand in their own behalf,
their attorney said.
Damaging testimony was given
by Mrs. Helen Prentgras. the last
witness placed on the stand by the
prosecution. 1t was in her home
that Daniels had his studio" She
testified that Mrs. Lockamy and
Preslar made several visits to the
medium > quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
boo BOO HOFF
To TESTIFY
-Tlmee Staff Photo
BY international news Service

BY Internal i0nal News Service
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. A.
The calling Of Max boo Boo" Hoff,
alleged king of Philadelphia boot
Ieggers, to appear before the Civil
Service Commission today as de-
Tense witness in the police board
trial of Capt. William G. Beckman.
suspended detective, overshadowed
the special grand jury investigation.
Beckman is on trial as result
of the declaration of the special
grand jury that he is unfit to nold
any public office.
Assistant District Attorney l.. b.
Schofield. introduced testimony yes
terday showing $29 900 in protection
money was paid Beckman. and other
nolice officials. according to a boot
legger's books. The session was
marked by heated clashes between
SchofieId. and William A. Gray
counsel for Beckman.
Louis r. Gilman, former employe
of Hoff also will be recalied To-
dav Gilman testified Hoft visited
Reckman several times late at nignt
tbus linking the detective head 70
H. rim racketeers. Indictments
we're prepared for Matt PaI.eTso;r,
ward leader. and Police Cap'"i"
charles w. Schoenleber'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
u. S. Smuggler Tricks
Employed by Egyptians

POR TSAID. Egypt, Oct. Boot.
Logging Of drugs at this port is being
modernized in accordance with the
most approved Hollywood methods,
A native bridal procession was re-
Gently staged by band of SNUG.
glers, in an attempt to deliver hash
ish, a dangerous opiate whose intro
duction into Egypt is strictly pro-
hibited
At Kantara, the wedding guests
dropped off, while the bridal car
went on to Ismailia. Here, however.
fate and the canal police overlook
1t. Fully twenty kilo of the drug
were found in the car, whit was
PROMPTLY confiscated. The chauf-
feur was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Father Walsh to Aid
Porto Rican Relief

Prof. Edmund A. Walsh, vice
president of Georgetown University,
who directed the Papal mission to
Russia, will take a | aiding part in
Catholic Porto Rico relief work.
His Holiness, Pope Plus XI, sent
a cable to Father Walsh, suggesting
that the resources of the Catholic
Near East Welfare Association be
placed at the disposal OF the emer-
gency relief bodies for the hurricane
victims. This message resulted in
the formation of the Catholic Relief
Mission for Porto Rico, which has
opened headquarters at $50 Licking
ton Ave. New York city, and which
is now issuing an appeal for food
stuffs and other aid.
A medical until from Catholic hos
pitfalls in and arouhd New York has
been dispatched to the island and
full cooperation with the American
Red Cross has been established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
BRITISH A|RSH|P
IS LIKE BIC
HOTEL

CARDINGTON England, Oct. A.
A huge aerial hotel, TIA feet
long and 131 feet In diameter, Is
the best description of the airsnlp
R-101, just being completed here
for the British government.
It's completion will end one of
the most remarkable struggles ever
seen between state and private en-
terprise.
Four years ago the British GOT
eminent assented to the construc-
ton of two airships, both of which
previously built. An order for one
was given 10 the Royal Air Free,
and the other was to be built by
the Burney Airship Guarantee
Company. A level start was made
under conditions of the greatest
secrecy. and both are now near
ing completion.
The R-101 represents the effcl t
OF the Royal Air Force, and tin,
most remarkable feature of it is
a radical breakaway from the Ze p
peiin method of latticework con-
struction. 1t is contended that its
method of duralumin Orders aird
special joints provide enormously
increased strength.
Many novelties of design have
been introduced One of the most
interesting consists of rese rye
fuel supply that is run into spe-
cial pressure tanks from which 1t
can be blown by compressed ali
10 any part of the ship.
The ship has been built to carry
100 passengers between England and
India at Iainimum speed of so
miles per hour under conditions of
luxury similar to those of first
class hotel.
Inside its huge hull the passengers
will be accommodated on a deck in
the center of the craft which has an
area OF over 5000 square feet. under
which will be a lower deck with an
area OF 1,730 square feet. which, il
necessary, could be increased to
1000 square feet. This lower deck
will be used by the crew and the
upper deck will be fitted out for pas
senger accommodation.
1t will have large lounge with
promenades on either side and In
side the envelope. which will be
fitted with windows. There will be
a separate dining room capable OF
seating so persons. a number of two
berthed sleeping-cabins, and a smok-
ing room. Below there will be a
kitchen with electrical appliances
for cooking food which will be
brought up to the dining room in a
lift. Special ventilation apparatus
will control the temperature. and a
large radiotorm fed from two OF
the ships engines, will warm the air
when necessary. Sixteen gasbags
will hold nearly 100000 cubic feet
of hydrogen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Macco Palmer. 81. and Virginia Nc
Kay, 81. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Bruce r. Richardson, S3, and Helen L.
Kalbaugh. 80. The Rev. f. H. Davis.
Clarence Minor. 10. and Connie Mon
day is. The Rev. w. Westray.
John II. Murray, "a, and Anna May
Wood, "a The Rev. J. J. Callahan.
Nick Bruno. "a, and Eileen Burroto,
IS. The Rev. f. r. Wroth.
James Gresham. 30. and Mary l..
Moore. %. The Rev. H. w. ToIson.
Robert Caldwell, 49, and Katherine
Moore. II. The Rev. b. H. Whiting.
W. Colbert, ~. The Rev. G. u. Stewart.
Archie b. Conway, %, and Helen NJ.
Blue. 1s. The Rev. r. p. Grymes.
Alfred Hargrave. 22. and Marie r.
Brown, 20. The Rev. w. Westray.
David NJ Clark. II, and Evelyn Y.
Lane, II. The Rev. Grant Contee.
George Ross, "a, and Ruth Gatewood,
p. The Rev. w. p. Jarvis
Fred r. Davis, 40, and Anna NJ. Carr,
30. Judge r. E. Mattipgly.
w. Curtis Lauer, 20, and Elizabeth s.
shellenberger. %. The Rev. w. A..
john e. culIin, %. and Olive r. Har-
rison, 20. The Rev. j. a. Cowan.
Ray q. Bolts, %. and Bernfce v. Lam
ham, Fl. The Rev, ). G. Sinclair
II. Scott Byerly, ~. and Adrienne r..
Wade. 81. The Rev. H.. H. d. Sterrett.
Abe I. Esses, "a and Thelma Greene,
"a. The Rev. Abram Simon.
Charles Davis, %, and Fannie Bell, 20.
The Rev. Oscar L., Mitchell.
Carroll F. Rem1ey, 81, and Irene T..
Yates. "A, both Of Baltimore. The Rev.
w. M. Hoffman.
Mayer chaid, %, and Annette b. Lev
erson, 90. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
j. +. Loeb.
David NJ Hartley. Is, and Hazel r..
Gates, %. The Rev. ID. b. Gates
John C. Robey 40, and Eliza beth j.
Huston, 80. The Rev. A. II. Mckinley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
AR[INGTONV VOTE
To BE FREE

ARLINGTON COUNTY Oct. d.
By vote of 4 TO 3. the Arlington
County Democratic committee failed
10 pass a resolution calling upon the
chairman. William L. Bragg, to adj
dress a letter to all Democrats Of
flee holders, requesting them to
make known whether or not they
will support the Democratic nomi-
nees for President, Vice President.
Senate and House OF Representa-
tives.
Following the failure of the adop-
ton of the resolution, Chairman
Bragg announced he would write to
all county office holders, asking
that they contribute to the support
of the campaign and help for the
success of the party in November.
p. F.. Dewey, of Ballston, was
elected to fill the vacancy caused ny
the resignation of John Lyons, MEM
her of the committee from the
BalIston precinct.
Efforts to have the resolution
adopted were made by Capt. Crandal
Mackey.
The Arlington County chapter,
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, announced today the in.
dorsement of the resolution, passed
At the annual State convention held
at Roanoke last week 1t said:
"That in order that the dry senti-
ments may be fully represented in
the coming election, we urge all
who recognize the corrupting in
fluence of the liquor traffic. the
baneful effcts of strong drink on
public morals and public health.
to vote on November 6 for Herbert
Hoover for President, and Charles
Curtis for Vice President.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. n. Parker. of
Cherrydale, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Anna
Elizabeth, to ]. G. Green, of
Macon, Ga. The wedding will
take place on October II.
Meeting with the precinct chair
man of the county Republican
committee in the Porter Building
at Clarendon, County Chairman
j. E. Spaulding outlined plans
for a constructive campaign to
be waged in each Of the eleven
precincts in the county.
Mrs. Hugh Postels, of Lyon Park,
narrowly escaped serious injury
when her automobile was struck
yesterday by a truck at the inter.
section of Wilson Boulevard and
Marion Avenue. Mrs. Postels was
treated by DR.. r. D.. Sutton.
Suits for divorce were filed in
the county clerks office by Milard
w. Jones against Helen Perry
Jones. and Annie Pauline Guyer
against Charles Albert Gutter.
Mary Washington Chapt No.
so. o. E. S., will visit the Iessa
Callahan Chapter at Del Ray to-
night, where they will confer the
degrees upon a large class of can
didates.
There will be q special meeting
of the board of supervisors tomor-
row at the courthouse at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Service League to Join
In HOOYer-Curtis Rally

Plans for it's part in the rally of
the Hoover Curtis Club in the Will
ard Hotel tonight at o'clock have
been completed by the Service
League of the Republican organtza-
ton.
John Lewis Smith, president of the
Hoover-C Curtis Club. addressed the
veterans at a meeting yesterday on
getting out the vote of ex-service
men. julius I, Peyssr, chairman
pledged the aid of his unit In such a
drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Eludes Her NeighbOrs;
Hangs Self in Woods

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 4.-Neighbors
of Mrs. Mary Latso, of GAINESVILLE,
saw her leave home and, suspecting
she was about to end her life, fol-
lowed her into a nearby grove. But
the woman eluded them and hanged
herself from tree.
Mrs. Latso had been II. poor health
and respondent for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
ARMSTRONG e. GANO

Death was at the end of the trail
that Armstrong F.. Gano followed
from his little Arkansas farm to
Washington. The old Union Army
veteran found only real streets and
real people instead of he happy
hunting ground that he was seek
ing, Hoping to see the forms of
his old comrades in Washington, as
he was led to believe by the tales
he had heard of the old soldiers
heaven, he came to this city in
search of the festal board Of the
immortals.
Gano died in Casualty Hospital
Tuesday from pneumonia and the
effects of a broken hip. HIS hip
was broken in a fall from the steps
of the Soldiers and Sailors temporary
home in the 900 block of Fennsyl-
vania Ave. s. E.. where ne had
been temporarily placed by the
Travellers Aid Society after they
had heard of his search for his
comrades of bygone days.
Gano was married for nearly SO
wears, and about 10 years ago he
and Mrs. Gano, who is rs, pur.
chased a small farm in Arkansas
Mrs. Gano said that he was unable
to stand the monotony of mis- lire
and against her wishes he came to
washington seeking the imagined
refuge.
Mrs. Gano. Frustrated by her hus'
bands death. will return TO the
home near sulphur Springs where
she has a nephew who has PROMISED
to care for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Bids and Proposals

NATIONAL. GEOLOGICAL PARK. Office
az the Director. Washington. D. c.. De-
toher 2. 192s,--Sealed proposals will be
received nj this office until o'clock
= M. on October 90 1928. and then
opered. for exterior cages at New Bird
House in National zooIegical Park. Wash
inptOn, D. c.. in accordance with spectfi-
cations and plans copies Of which may
be had at this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
TRADE CHAMBER
To DISCUSS
j. 5. AIMS

The conference to be held by the
National Chamber of Commerce in
Hot Springs, Ark, October to 3
will be attended by councillors OF
the national organization, presidents
and secretaries of the local cham
bers of commerce and trade associa-
tons and members of the national
board of directors and principal
committees.
The aim of the conference, the
National Chamber of Commerce an
nounces, is to bring together the
business opinion of every section of
the country as well as the opinions
of the different lines of industry,
finance and commerce"
The weight of this widespread
opinion, it is understood, will pe
brought to bear upon the most i'm
portant lines of American endeavor,
After synchronizing the various
points of view, the conference will
move against the problems involved
In the following:
National Problems
Street and highway traffic. trade
relations, national wholesale con-
ference, state and local taxation
and expenditures. Federal Reserve
System, trade association procedure,
fire waste and prevention. reor-
ganization of Government depart
ments, and commercial aeronautics.
But the conference will not stop
with the consideration of these
matters of comparatively minor
Importance. but win push boldly
into greater fields.
The problems of national water
power policies, agriculture, foreign
commerce and transportation will
be vigorously attacked by some 20
COMMITTEES of the national chamber,
1t is declared.
William Butterworth, president
Of the national trade body, de-
clared. in issuing the conference call
that 1t is desirable for representa-
tives of organized business to shape
the part business is to play IN the
solutions of economic and legislative
problems.
Common Understanding
"A common understanding OF
business problems is essential il
business is to face them as a
single unit" he said. Business
opinion, whether it originates in
the office of the steel company, in
the department store or in the
small town grocery, must be
gathered up, consolidated and
brought to a, single focus. No in
dustry and no section can march
abreast Of the general economic ad.
vance by sitting on its own door
step. 1t must move elbow to elbow
with the others.
1.-The Hot Springs conference will
try to weld divergent forces of bust
ness in order to perfect the process
of ad Iva nc m EN- t.. Industries,
through their representatives, will
rub elbows with orher industries;
sections with sections. Business
will view its problems not from the
restricted viewpoint of single
trade or single locality, but from
a broad outlook upon the national
economic horizon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
RIRTHS

Giouse and Tantarella Companaro
boy.
Charles b. and Susie l. Branzeli girl.
Benjamin w. and Laura X. Costen-
Joseph e. and Dorothy N. Turner. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
FL0RISTs
Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N. w
ArtlEttc--I; 9s ys -

Ida M. Mastin; three daughters,
Mrs. Frederick ). Hager. Mrs. Ro-
berta c. Milburn and Miss Ida Nav
Mastin, and two sons, William q.
and Mark M, Mastin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 5275 Obituary Desk
DEATHS

GRAY-On Tuesday. October 2. 1923. al
her residence. 621 North Carolina Ave.
s. e.. IDA MAY GRAY tnee McDonaldo.
the beloved wife of J. winfield Gray, .jr.
Funeral services at her late residence
Friday October s. at $50 D. m. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
WILLIAM b. HIBbSa
WILLIAM w. SPAlD. 49,.
J. THILMAN HENDRICK.
KARL w. CORBY.
washington. n. C., October 1928.
oct.3 1921 1.13, 16. 1S.2O.23.35,27.
Too Late to Classify

ATTIC mechanic; must be expert lEni-
ton and body worker. Apply Coast In
Garage. 1900 Nichols Ave. s. p.
WOMAN-Middle-age to do general
Wordsworth $40 month. Apply 1913
Md Ave. n. E. ---
statesmen for B. T, Rabbit products,
calling on garages, restaurants etT,,
commission. Apply Mr.. Frank, Comn'o'
Experienced in old
house work; must have own tools. APP
nIv oi7 New York Ave. N. W.
CANVASSERS-We have a very attractive
and moncy-making proposition to live
wire workers. Apply store. 623 9TH
ST. N. w. --
CANVASSERS--we have n very attractive
and money making proposition to live
wire workers. Apply store, 6c3 9TH
PLASTERERs
Two first class, 10 put on paarble-dash
See M. ward T. Ebsfl$'s Sons, Inc. us