davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13
L. A. Council To
Leave Old Home
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-City
council was 10 meet today for the
last time in the old city hall, site of
municipal activities for 40 years.
The next meeting, Monday morn
ing, viii be held in new City Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

"All right, girl dear! You're all
right. You're not even half
drowned" a cheerfully casual voice
came dirnly TO Crystal as she lay on
the grassy ground beside the SWIM
ming pool.
The voice belonged to that new
man-Harry Blaine. So Crystal
moaned and kept her eyes tightly
closed. Above the thunder of near
drowning in her ears came Tony's
tender, loving, thrilling voice:
Darling Crystal! Why didn't
you tell us you couldn't swim? 1.
Don't crowd, Idiots! This poor dear
needs lots of air Harry, you'll
have to buy Crystel new cap.
You've torn this pretty sunfiower
thing to pieces.
Feeling better, old dear?" Harry
Blaine encouraged, as he quit pump
ing Crystals arms up and down.
For Crystal had opened her eyes.
you'll live!" Harry Blaine shout
ed happily. TONY, think you can
give her the kind of first aid she
wants, better than l." He raised
Crystal in his arms.
my hair!" Crystal protested tear
fully. Just look, Tony! It's simply
mass of wet strings-oh!"
Wear my cap, you blessed idiot!''
Tony laughed, snatching the blue
rubber cap from her own head and
tucking Crystals wet hair under it
Now let's go home :. Dick,
think you'd better carry Crystal to
the club house. She's too weak to
walk"
At Tony's words Crystal relaxed
weakly and gazed up at Dick Tai
bot. I'm not very big girl" she
treasured him wistfully. II only
weigh a hundred and fifteen"
Die Talbot's black eyes glinteo
a somber and mysterious message
into Tony's commanding blue ones
and for sickening moment Crys-
tai thought he was going to refuse
Indeed, Harry Blaine filled the
awkward pause by saying brusquely
I'm probably stronger than you
Talbot. I'll carry her." But tt
Crystals joy Dick brushed hin
away, stopped and lifted her into
his arms.
The relief of the crowd of boys
and girls was so great that they
made the night ring with merri-
ment, most of it jibes at Dick Tai
bots staggering progress with hi.
burden.
Crystal one white arm hooked
about his neck, laid her head, with
a great show of weakness, against
Dicks shoulder. Her muddleC
thoughts ran on chaotically: "Oi
course Dick would have recued me
if Harry Blaine hadn't been closer
Darling Dickl I'll never for
get that you held me in your arms
against your breast can fee
your dear heart pumping
You carried me because you
wanted to, didn't you? wonder II
Tony is little jealous. But
she wouldn't have Tilted him If she
| had really wanted to marry him
and / do love him so. !"
Tony was at Dicks side, to help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
3 HIP [ MIND

him lightly. walls simply crazy
about you-but she happens to be
very modern. And it's dreadfully
old-fashioned, among the moderns
to be openly devoted to legal mates.
TINE wedding, as weddings go,
l. was a great success. Mabel's
aunt wept, in the fashion of aunts,
and Mrs. Thorne after the manner
of old friends of the family.
Sybil was beautiful in velvet that
borrowed the warm crimson of
sparkling burgundy. The groom
camouf1aged his bald spot efTec-
lively, and wore a gardenia in his
buttonhole.
Afterward Mabel cut her wedding
cake in the vestry, and threw her
bouquet from the stairs. There
were more tears, and great deal
of confetti, and much meaningless
laughter.
Until, at last, she and Jack es-
capped in a closed car, loaned for
the occasion, and drove to their
hotel. They we're taking the mid
night for New York.
Il don't care if it is hicky," Mabel
had defended her choice resolutely.
"I'd rathe;. see a lot of good shows
than a few mountains and lakes"
Don't forget Grants tomb, "
leased Tad. "And there's Niagara,
you know. All real hicks go to
Niagara"
Whose honeymoon is this airy
how2n she wanted to know. Wen
ride on the top o. bus, and hold
hands, if we want to. only wish
Coney Island was open!"
A t last it was over Goodby
IA Goodby. =. Tad drove sybil
home. Faster Fasterl
can hardly wait to see my baby"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! Didums
miss 90 muvver? Naughty muvverl
Oh, he's jus a incest boy whatever
was! Bess his little heart. &.
Angel child"
The exquisite nonsense of moth
ers!
Sybil was convinced that she had
neglected her child. All the prep
arations for Mab's wedding. Shop
ping, and fittings, and conferences.
well, he was poor little boy
and nobody loved him!"
The boy laughed his delight. And,
cooling rapturously, pulled his
mothers hair, and put his soft little
wet mouth against her cheek, and
beat her face, gleefully, with his
tiny hands.
IF 1 were religious, as used to
be-" Sybil told her mother, I'D
think it was sin to love anything
as much as love my baby
Valerie adored the child.
I'D have one myself" she de-
clared, "if it wasn't such a trouble
Ugh! I do love babies-but it's SC
unesthetic, getting them.
She crinkled her nose in a way
that Tad had found enhancing
some two years before.
"Unesthetic your grandmother!
he told her brutally. You're scared
That's all that's the trouble with
you"
ITO Be COntinuedJ
(Tad's foolish little wife gets in
trouble. Dolly Weston brings SybiI
news of Valerie.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
THE NEW
Sdillt.''SiulQ1
BEAZIUze. Justin epas%MA zmaNc-

steady Crystal upon her feet when
the painting boy reached the club
Her brief half hour in the spotlight
was nearly over, Crystal thought
miserably.
At the thought she really went
quite giddy, and swayed against the
boy, so that perforce his arms went
about her again.
Then suddenly, amazingly. Dick
was saying: II think I've earned a
kiss, haven't I, Crystal?" And his
handsome black head bent, his too
beautifully cut mouth came nearer
and nearer to hers.
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
HISTORIAN TO SPEAK
Bar Association to Hear Lecture by
Ross Lockridge.

Ross Lcckridge. historian, lecturer
and educator, will address the regu-
lar meeting of the Indianapolis Bal
Association Wednesday night in the
Columbia Club. His subject will be
George Rogert Clark and Terri
torial Laws"
Lockridge, a former professor Of
history at the University of Indiana
is the author of two books on the
life and works of the famous
pioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
sTL THORNE, Boston society
has had a baby. And the whole
talking. There are plenty Of
who do not credit the story of
affair and at the time secrecy
bill was married in Havana harbor
kICHARD EUSTIS. whom she rAet
shipboard, and who woOed her
htly for FIVE days. The marriage
I'd two weeks, when Sybil left her
band for justifable cause and re-
med to Boston with MABEL BLAKE,
social worker. with whom she was
eationing at the time.
Keeks later she learned that she
going to have a baby. Then 1t
ne necessary to tell her family,
also CRAIG NEWHALL, who had
n her sweetheart. The marriage was
rs born. She had fully expected to
indifferent to the baby because Of
khe hatred she bore his father. But,
10 her own amaZement, she wOrships
eer son with all her heart. She bap-
Hzes him EDWARD THORNE, In mem
Dry Of her own father, and renounces
sybils brother, TAD, is married to
a auarrelsome little girl named VA
LERIE. Valerie duarreIs with the whole
family, and leaves, in one Of her tan
trums, to yisit friends in New Haven.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Chiropractors to Meet

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 29.-The Indi-
ana Chiropractors Association will
open a three-day State convention
here Sunday to continue through
Tuesday. Attendance of more than
1900 is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Auto Crash Hearing Transferred
Again.

Again.
Manslaughter charges against
Harry Buschman, 1924 N. Capitol
Ave, were transferred back to the
court of Municipal Judge Paul c.
Wetter today.
Buschman was held responsible
by Coroner G. H. Keever for the
death in an automobile wreck July
% south of the city of Miss Vida
Lee Nobilitt of Terre Haute. The
couple were in Buschman's car.
Buschman's case twice was con-
tinued in Wetter's court and then
transferred to Judge Clifford G.
Cameron's court. Today when it
came up before Cameron it was
sent back to Wetter, who set trial
date for Oct. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
: COPYRIGHT 1923 81 NEA SERVICE INC.

Don't be fool, Tad" he coun-
seled brusquely.
CYBIL was very busy that sum-
~ mer, and Craig had Scant OPP
portunity to talk with her alone,
Sometimes he thought she deliber-
ately avoided him.
But once as they sat alone on the
veranda, she tucked her hand in his,
and drew him to the rail to look
at the moon riding over the sea.
tits so beautiful she cried with
touch of wildness. "It--it makes
me fearfully lonely. I can't explain.
1t drives me simply crazy-a night
like this There's no peace in it
for me. It's so hurtfully glorious.
lit"
She put her hand on her heart.
And thick, heavy silence fell upon
them. The sort of stiffness that
falls when two people are in love
and alone. Then, suddenly, the
baby's voice broke the spell.
Teddy" she cried. And,> slip
ping her hand from Craig's, ran
into the house.
After that whenever he saw her.
she talked of the child or of Mabel
and her approaching wedding. 1t
was as If she regretted the mad
ness of the moon, and feared that
he might speak of that night when
she had talked so wildly Of beauty
and loneliness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Parish IS Years Old

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 3D.
st. Joseph's, Oldest Catholic parish
here, will celebrate its seventy-f1f
birthday Oct. %. The parish in
cludeS 525 families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
MABEL was to be married in
4V1 the fall,

MABEL was to be married in
N1 the fall.
II think myself" admitted Nab,
'it's perfect joke for old maids to
get married in satin, and wear
orange blossoms in their boyish bobs.
But you know how it is with a sem
timental gal like me. Lots of fire
works.
Memberships wedding march,
and a veil, a carload of flowers, and
trinketS in the cake. You only get
married once, when you get to be
my age"
Heart and soul, Sybil threw her
self into the orgy of preparation.
Dressmakers and caterers, florists
I and soloiSts.
MAIDS getting more kick out of it
than debutante," she told Tad. IT
envy her her enthusiasms. Did you
know I'm to be her only attendant?
Dolly Weston asked Val which she
supposed the society editor would
call me-maid of honor, or matron?"
well, Sib, you let yourself in for
that sort of thing-insisting that
the kid be called Thorne. You know
how the wise-crackers ate that up.
BY the way" Tad was eiaborately
nonchalant, IT wonder what Val
sees in Dolly Weston's gang2"
"Oh, Vals all right, Taddy." Sy-
bill made her voice very reassuring.
Did you know she's Helping me
chose my dress this afternoon? And
we're having tea together after
wards"
He beamed his approval. That's
great, Sis. I'd like to see you two
playing round more together"
Sybil smiled. There were limits
to everything, she reflected-and
playing round with Valerie was one
Of them. Still, she would do a lot
for Tad. And the girl certainly
needed watching.
Don't you worry, dear" she told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
DEATH CASE TO WETTER

ITO Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

/ hefted it time or two and
mentally noted it was worth
maybe a nickel to some caddy
whose youth. might enable him
to outlive the grief in it and
then informed my friend that
his club didn't exactly knock
me cold.
In a few days he was back
again. And again he handed
me another club with a request
for opinion. This one felt good.
It. was a 3-iron with nice
balance and every appearance
of being a useful weapon. I
told him so.
"Ha, that shows what you
know about it," he informed
me. That's the same club you
told me a week ago. wasn't
worth a nickel"
For a moment, I'll admit, it
looked as if the professor was
about to he treedd, but ! def
initely remember the other club
and it was not reasonable, TO
my mind, that this one and the
other could possibly be one and
the same. 1t developed that the
handle had been shortened an
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
inch between time and also a
new grip had been put on. 3

inch between time and also a
new grip had been put on.
This brings to mind that,
while it isn't good practice to
tinker with clubs too much
DIETER get good ones at the
start. it often is possible to
improve a club remarkably by
making a few changes in it. A
club can very easily be too long,
and often a club that totally
lacks feel and balance can be
given these qualities to some
extent by an amputation Of a
portion of the shaft. 1t is pos
sible, too, to have grips too
thick. The thinner the grip the
more "feel" the club has. The
ideal grip would be- about the
thickness of lead pencil,
though this isn't practical for
golf clubs. A good "feel" in
clubs is, think, absolutely nee
essary. Heaven knows your
game is terrible enough I'm
judging you by myself with
out having it made worse by
soggy and soulless weapons.
Copyright, 1925, John F. Diiis Co..
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Tunney Bawls Out Tex
For Visiting Convention

SPECULATOR, n. Y, June 2S.--
Gene Tunney is far from pleased at
Promoter Tex Richards personally
conducted political excursion to
Houston, Tex, according 10 word
received last night from the heavy.
weight champions camp at SpecuIa.
tor, n. Y.
Friends Of the champion say that
Gene is wrathy over Richards de.
parture from New York at a time
when he should be bally-hooing the
coming Tunney-Heeney match
Why doesn't he stay here and
mind his own business? % the cham
pion was quoted as saying. II need
him worse than the Democrats"
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Sailor McKenna Gets
Bout in OriOle City

Sailor McKenna. Of the Naval Air
Station, Anacostia, has been
matched to fight joey Raymond, Of
Baltimore. in special six-rounder
at the Maryland Boxing Clubs in
augural show Monday night in the
Monumental City. McKenna has
made a. strong following in Balti-
more by his workmanlike efforts in
all his bouts there.
Eddie Bowling. another Washing
tonian ofl;.the card. is preppfng for
his bout with Tony Ross. of Bali
more. Bowling has twice beaten
Ross and there is no parity between
The two fighters
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
GReAT ATHLETE

Joe Wright. Toronto alderman.
il one OF the greatest athletes
ever turned out in Canada. Dur.
ing his lengthy rowing career he
won $50 races. In 1893 he won
the amateur heavyweight boxing
title of the Dominion and in 1889
pitched for the Toronto University
baseball club. He was active in
rugby for eighteen years.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
RUTGERS DROPS
THREE SPORTS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
Wrestling has been adopted as
a new intercollegiate sport, while
rifle, boxing and fencing have been
dropped from the athletic curricula
at Rutgers University. During the
past year wrestling. boxing and
fencing were under the Jurisdiction
of the physical training department
while rifle was clasSed as minor
sport by the Athletic Association.
Wrestling was introduced at
Rutgers last winter ny James
II. Reilly. director 0f physical
training. and made d most sue
Cessful debut.
More than 40 men comprised the
squad which was coached by Nike
RoutsarOHs. local professional
mailman, and an elimination tourna.
ment was necessary TO select the
varsity team. The grapplefs par.
Brooklyn Poly, G.. G. II. RI. Temple.
and Lafayette.
The home matches drew
almost as large crowds as bas-
ketball and the sport proved so
universally popular that the
council on athletics voted tn
take over wrestling as a minor
sport.
Rifle has been minor sport at
Rutgers for some years but has de.
veloped little interest among the
students and only msager success
has been encountered in intercol.
legiate matches. It is possible,
however. that the Rutgers military
department will take over the spol
as one Of it's extra.curricular activi.
ties. The physical training depart.
sment is also expected to continue
boxing and fencing, but no intercol-
legiate matches for these sports
will be held
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

iWeet batted for Burke in seventh.
sTates batted for Lisenbee In ninth. .
Rcsfon ............0 eel O0O "a
Rams hated in--Harris ny, Taitt ~,
Myer ~, Todt (2l. TwO-base hits
FIaRstead. T0dt. Myer. stolen bases
RTeI { Taitt. acriflce-Kuffing. Double
play--Regan To TOdt. Left on bases
Washington, 3; Boston. .. Base ON
baIls-Off Ruffing, s; off Burke. 1. Hits
Off Burke . in 8 innings. struck out
BY Burke. Il: by RuffinE. 81 losing
piteher-Hurke Umpifes--HtIdebramd
Ormsbx and Guthrie.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
| for Lisenbee In
BOSTON

Williams t2l, Taitt (sl. FIagstead,
Myer, Gerber go. Berry. TwO-base
hffs--Barnes, Flagstead (2p. Judge,
Williams, Myer (2l. Gerber l2l. Taitt.
liams, Berry. Double play-TOdt TO
Gerber 10 Morris. Left on bases
washington. 81; Boston. 8. Bases ON
balIs--Off Morris. d; off Zachary. !.
Hits-Off Zachary, in 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Morris tGOslfn)
Struck out-By Morris (3l. by Zach.
airy, 4: by Lisenbee, 3. Wild pitch
Lisenbee. Losing pitcher--Zachary. TIM
pires-Ormsby. Guthrie and Hildebrand.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
CLOVERS CARDED

The CloVers will mix with the
Dixie Pig A. c. Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock on the field at Chev-
erly, Md. O'Donnell, OToole, Spicer
and Carroll are the latest additions
to the CloYers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
HARNESS MEET
|STAKES $4,000

AZ the Grand Circuit meeting to
he held at Kalamazoo. Mich, July
is TO 90. a total OF $4,000 in
purses will be distributed, it is an.
nounced by Secretary r. F. Engel-
man.
Heading the program will be
the $4,000 American Racing Derby
which will have its fourth renewal
on Tuesday, July IL Another fea.
ture will be the historic trotting
classic, the $4,000 Exchange Club,
listed for the following day.
The fastest horses Of the
country will be seen. The
free-for.aII trOt, the Exchange
Club. 2:O6 trOt, the Derby and
the free.fOr-aII, 2:O5 and 2:O8
PAGES have attracted these
stars.
Among others, the two Canadian
horses, Grattan Bars. 207A, the
favorite, and Winnipeg, 2:0SA, are
eligibles to the Derby. In the
Exchange Club the speedy ones are
Cupid's Albingen, 2:03A; Kashmir,
2:0315; Dewey Mckinney, 2:0312;
Clara Bascom. 2:04; High Noon,
goth; Guy Watts, 2:04L: The
Great Mckinney, 2:0414; Christie
Mac, 2:O4z, and John Gallagher,
2:04A
The 2:06 trot has drawn Favonian,
2:01 u Kahla Dillon, 2:02i2, winner
OF the famous Pennsylvania at Lex.
ington, KY, last fall; Nina Dillon,
2:02K; Thompson Dillon, 2:O2A;
Trumpet, 2:03A; Wellworthy,
2:0SA; Doane, 2:06H, holder of the
world record for three-year-old trot-
tiers over a half.mile track. and
Clayworth, winner of the $4,000
trot at Toledo last year.
In the free-for-all trot Sam Will.
Iiams, 2:02k which recently
changed hands for $25, 900; Hazel
ton, 2:O1A. and Guy Ozark. 2:021s.
are among those which will fight
it out.
The fast PAGERS scheduled to
perform are Sir Roch. l:591z; High
land Scott, 1884,; Berry the Great,
2:O0A Callie Direct, 2:02; Courtney
Burton, 2:02; Skeeter w, 2s03;
Myrtle Baxter, 2:O25z; Kinney Di:
rect, 2:02A: Trampsmug, 2:02%s.
and Louis Direct. 2:O2A.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Special Notices

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
rectors of the Seventh Street Savings
Bank ON Thursday, June 2Ist the semi
annual dividend of $500 per share was de-
clared and ordered paid June Both to stock
holders of record June 9th
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
pERSllNAls

ALICE RI. HUTCHINSON. haIrtiresser. for
rnerly 81 woodward i.otnrop: ~, ~
home. For appt. cali All. 81. 20 18TH Nj.
TFTFCTTVF- prfvato: advice free shadow
work open all night. 300 III N.A1. u 61s.s
NURSE wishes aged tnvalids. c0nyalescen
patients deIightfuI home. Ga. 1886
MTMEOGRAPH 81 20 FOR 100 COPIES
MultigraDhinR addressing envelopes
THE DUPLICATING OFFICE
ain 627I 1412 g st. y. ~.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

long ago golfer of my acquaintance handed old
monge iron of other and asked what
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

Maple Wood SanitariuIn
Aged couples nvalescents special cases
care fuclT: mod imp. bright rms. p0rcnes.
lawn: COW, bus line silver Spring 81
NTJRSF---CO lOred cares for invallde. con-
home phyaicians' 4 patients refs AZ. 58z9
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Hotels and Resorts
ORKNEY aPRINna. y.

I ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS
ssb4m ne Allegheny Mountains lev miles 81
the Shenandoah Valley Pike. Oid-fashioned
Southern hospitality with al modern facilities
AIfftuda a,300 feet Accommodation Tor 500 u
mineral springs; golf, horseback riding. bowling,
bali room and nrchestra. Snpeflatige meals.
beautiful mountain trails Reasonable rates.
Wrlts fOr heeklss, read mag. and reservations
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

100 COIORED COOKS. dishwssherg. day
workers. gardeners eieNatuf1s Free
2125. 18th Sc. N. W
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
SALESMAN

We have an opening for man between
the age Of 20 and so who wants 70 petl-t
Apply at once TO our salesrnanagef. BE-
Oldham. AIS Evans Bldg 1920 X.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Studio, 924 14th SIN. wv

DIR. C. j. B. BRUEN
seance. Mon. Thurs. s D. M: Sat, 8 p. IA
2120 18th N. w. Special Readings 51.-
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

The FitzIluqIl S S,.El"'a ,r ssaeh
Newly renOdeled, airy. comfortable
rooms. convenient location. meals YOU
Will remember-saIt gDOFta MIS- owen
Willlnmn KkrnaAPfafrnAn. RnnklAf
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
CLAIRVOYANTS

FRFEDA. 46I Eye N w: good advice on
All affairs: open nights. Sun. 3: 76aa-g
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Hen Wanted
ENfPL OYn1TEllT Afa IgN(sTEa 5
FEAfALE

RUPHER'S EXCH Cooks. maids Sene1al
work.e: ref. 1897 11th n. ": Dec: 3e6f.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

A. fsOL0REI NIGHTl5A IN. eler. Nv. epF.s
opr also chef COOK also doc1mau toE
hotel also man and wife Tor private
sIch AZ janIfors porters chan ffeIrs. hotel
and restaurant help, daily. Wash. Bllsl-
ness Bureau Union Savings Bank bldg-
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

WOTEe sVo I5IIII y y =. g ~ 3
A III. B XXI OpER. hotel exp. wanted at
once: also photographer. $50 VIZ. also
keepersste nOeraplIer. SIS wi paflOr maid
FOR club. soda clerks and Waitresses sew.
eral wanted. al once various other gl1tf4
Business Bureau Union Savings Bank
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

DR. JANE B, Et1ATFS
1879 Irving 81. M. W.. readlngs. G0l. 6zz1.
MRS MISTER 1850 10TH ST &.
gearc8 ThurndaV evening. p N
Fri Q 80 b. NJ Readings daily 1857
PROF BRUCE. AUSTRALIAN CLAIR
VOYANT 1917 81. Oh. Ave. S.le. Lin. 11z1.
MRS. MOLIIE.sA HALL. "a @ 81. r.
ceance Tues and Thurs. B p. ~.
a,raf,ee Medium. Readings Decatur 2192-J
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

al 7f3fIDRED WON AN a. second baker:
also girl-t0 make witches Also. raid
(Dark 3imef. also mothers helper also
cook ard GEN. h.wk Can Emp Exehs
liaf National Hal1k RldE. se.a
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

a P00KRFEPER9 knowIedee OF tgping.
wanted also eten0Nraphers steamship
conlpanv. also collection correspondent
.aIso tiar1ifor Tor spartnseut house. elevator
O)erafor for h0teI: also bus boy also
saiesmen (4f $50 wlE. draw. acct. mes.
senrers S15 wk and auto mechaFic9
wanted various other Office and cpnllef.
cfaI posi- tions daily. WASH BSieineS4 Puf "
TJniOn saw Bank Bfdg.. u ~ ~ tn - -
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER via MiddlebutE Fairfax
Hpperville ana Parie Valley Line con.
nectinua Leave Z 30 a u1.. 1870 M. 80
m 9th and Pa Ave r. W qAa3
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

YOUNG man TO sell oil on commlenion y
washington. North American Oil COM
pany, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

MFN--T.ife Insurance Co. desires the ser
vices 90 several high grade men. salary
and conmission basis experience not nec-
essary. excellent future. Apply ManaEs ~
sun Life Insurance Co. OF America A1VS
Il a. NJ ~ 4fh flooF