davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09

According to Variety, a St Louis mad wag calls it Bullfrog Gin. because You drink little, hop little and croak '-- Macon, Ga, Teegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09
Interesting Information

Getting on the water wagon now is considered the most effective corn cure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09

'Tis good thing Florda's tied down tightly. otherwise, after one of those breezes she might be another of our insular possessions-(Cincin- natl Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09

That makes it also possible to understand the fear that the Morales are disappearing There very few of them in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09
PORTRAITS

For Christmas. Don't delay. adv. Winter X Pond Studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09

We learn from the Graf Zeppelin trin that there pretty tough detours along tbe air highways.-(C Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09

A pastor says that Morales respect the prohibition amendment and others do not Now at last we have a method for spottng the elusive Nordic who has long evaded identhcation.-(B Brook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09

Most of the politicians who speak thunder ingly about Lincoln, the ral-splitter never have split anything but infnitives.- Cincinnati En- quirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09

California grape growers have increased pro- duction 200 per cent. since prohibition went into effect. People certainly are eating a lot of jelly these days-(Springfeld Ohio Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-09

adv
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
DR.. Gull Be RTSON
V|s|TSCANP

Taking Citizenship for his topic,
DIR. william s. Culbertson, newly
appointed ambassador to Chile,
yesterday delivered an address TO
the young men OF the Citizens Mill.
tary Training Camp at Fort Myer.
Va, and made an inspection Of the
camp proper.
On arrival at the post, the dis
tinguished visitor was met at head.
quarters by the Camp Commander,
Col. Guy ". Henry. his staff, q
dismounted cavalry escort and the
Third Cavalry Band.
After the address Ambassador Gull
bertsor was the guest OF the camp
commandment and the students OF
the camp at luncheon. In the mess
aalI where there were seated some
100 students, the diplomat partook
1T the regulation chow. consisting
OF Dreaded veal outlets, tomato
sauce. mashed potatoes, corn On
rob. sweet pickles and. peach ice
cream.
IA feature OF DR.. CuIbertson's
visit was the administration of the
oath ~ a major In the Military
intelligence Reserve to him by Capt.
L. ". Constant, the executive officer
He has held a commission as 4
captain for some years and re-
Gently passed an examination for
promotion.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
IS FATAL
To ENGINEER

John r. whiting, 22-year-old
topographic engineer of the United
States Geological Survey, is dead as
the result of swimming party
in pool near Ivy, Va.
Whiting. reported TO be an ex-
pert swimmer and in perfect physi-
cal condition. met his. death in an
unexplained manner. In company
with John Penrose. jr.. of Philadel-
phia, and two other young men. he
went into the pool about 10 O'Clock
Wednesday night and shortly there
after was missed by his companions.
1t was after midnight when his
body was found. According to Dr.
Dorsey NJ. Mcpherson. retired local
physician who is Writings grand
father, reports that he suffered a
heart attack are erroneous. DIR.
Mcpherson and government physi-
clans had recently given the youth
thorough physical examination
he said.
Whiting graduated from Emerson
Institute of this city and went to
work for the survey as a rOdma n,
from which he advanced to the
position of topographic engineer. At
the time of his death he was en-.
gagged in the mapping of the Shen-
andoah National Park in Virginia.
Funeral services will be arranged
anon the arrival OF his mother. Mrs.
Verde Mcpherson Herring. of Brook.
lyn, y. Y. The body is now at
Hysong's Funeral Parlors.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
| KILLED, | shot
IN PISTOL
DUEL
~ international News Service !.

Nv international News SERVES
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July ~.
Walter Jeroski ss, IS dead and
Ernest CHAMPION. As, Is believed
near death today in = local hospital
following a revolver duel staged
last night on the lawn Of the latter :
home here.
Jeroski was shot three times, once
through the heart. Champion was
wounded in the head, a bullet enter
ing his mouth. The duel followed
an attempt by Jeroski to Kill Mrs.
Virginia Losie, roomer at tramp
toms home.
Jeroski, a nnachinist at the r n
Steel Products Company, called on
Mrs. Losie and attempted 10 per.
suade her to accompany him 70
theater. When she refused ne
pulled revolver and threatened
her.
Mrs. Losie fled from the house.
Jeroski pursued, firing several SHOTS.
Champion in the meantime obtained
q revolver and met Jeroski on the
front lawn. Both men began nrlng
at close range. The duel ended
when both dropped.
Police said Jeroski had given pre-
vious trouble at the Cram pton resi-
dence, recently having been dis
covered under Mrs. Losie's bed. He
was armed with q knife and not
tie Of acid. He had gained entrance
to the house in the absence OF the
family.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Camp Leonard Wood
To Entertain Visitors

Visitors at the reserve officers
training camp of the infantry at
Camp Leonard Wood, formerly
Camp Meade, Nd. were entertained
today with an all.day program in
Guiding all sorts of military exer.
cises, games. and luncheon.
The program was opened TODAY at
1880, when pistol practice on the
range was held until noon when
luncheon was SERVED to the guests
and students. From 1870 until g
o'clock there was demonstration
by the chemical warfare service
which was followed by an hours
demonstration of machine gun auto.
matte rifles and rifles maneuvers.
Al O'Clock camp inspection was
held and a battalion parade at
o'clock. Following supper the ~,
gram will be closed with a, dance.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
who led an embattled host OF Cow
eminent workers mp Capitol Hill
last winter while the pay bill was
under consideration, is the organ
izer and handspring of the new or
ganization. which is going to ask
the next Congress to amend the
WEIGH Iasu.
Thousands of Federal employees
are receiving only $50 yearly in
crease. instead Of a .$120 raise which
Congress intended they should have,
as a result OF McCarl Interpretation
of the law, Mrs. Worrell says. She
conmends. however, his ruling with
respect TO grade four Of the pro-
fessional service and grade II Of
the c.. service.
Former Civil Service Commits
sioner Galloway and William Hend-
ley Smoot win address the meeting
tonight. The officers of the new
organization, in addition to Mrs.
worrell, who is president, are John
H. Pellen, first vice president: Wes-
ley l.. SchofieId, second vice presi-
dent; Leroy Al. Palmer. third VI &c
president Miss Marion Smith, secre-
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
c Q. I. NAMES
MOTHERS

Chairman Work, of the Repub-
lfcaan National Committee, today
appointed a committee OF 10 to
arrange for the Hoover notification
August IL.
senator George n. Moses, of New
Hampshire. chairman of the mott
fication committee, will have the
following members Of the national
committee to assist in arrangements:
w. H. Croker, California; Ralph
r. Williams, Oregon; DR.. f.. b.
Clements, Missouri; r, r. Creager,
Texas; W. w. Atterbury, Pennsyl.
vania: Mrs. D. P. Clark. California;
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. New York:
Miss Bina NJ. West, Michigan: Mrs.
w. S. Kenner, North Carolina; Mrs.
Paul ReWman, North Dakota.
A similar committee was 1p-
pointed to arrange for the Curtis
notification at Topeka, August Is.
senator Simeon D. Tess of Ohio
is chairman Of the notification conf
Eaittee and his arrangements sub
committee is composed of: David w
MuIvan. Kansas: w. E. Sicily,
oklahoma; Par Sullivan. Wyoming.
sIaurice ATaschlle. Ohio: o. IT. Roar
.sach, Connecticut; Mrs. r. II. Bit
man, Kansas; Mrs. Bertha Bauer,
Illinois: Mrs. w. BIaeden Lownders,
Maryland; Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron
Nebraska and Mrs. Guy T. Gannett,
Maine
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
ASKS
D. C. GIRL
IS HELD

Miss Alice CottreIl,. 2s.year-old
stenographer, is at the House of De.
tention awaiting the arrival Of Off
GERS from Richmond. Va. A tele.
gram was received here saying she
was wanted in Richmond on
forgery charge.
detectives c. J. P. Weber and
Howard Ogle arrested the girl last
night in her room in a house on
Sherman Avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. She had no idea why she was
arrested. she claims, and said it
must be mistake"
There were no details given in the
telegram in which her arrest was re-
quested.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Pays FOR RUM,
GETS FINED

Roland Collins, paperhanger,
Who was charged with intoxication
IN Police Court yesterday, will drink
borrowed booze hereafter. il he
takes the hint that preceded his
sentence OLA SO fine imposed after
his plea Of guilty.
Collins told the court that he had
never been in court before, and
that he was a. hard working man.
1T just slipped up on me, he told
the court.
Judge Mattingly then asked the
officer If the case was IN unusual
one. to which the officer replied
that ii was an ordinary case. and
he had no trouble in maiSing the
arrest. 1t seemed as il the court
wouid let the prisoner off easy.
did you buy the liquor yourself,
or did some one give it to. YOU?
II bought it. your honor" re-
luctantly from Collins.
Ten dollars =
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John +. Schrader. 25, and Jewel e.
McDuffy, %. The Rev. n. +. Downs.
F'rank Lancaster. b. and Mary Briggs.
"a. The keY. Daniel j. Rice.
80. Both Of baltimore. The Rev. ".
william j King, IS. and Eleanor f.
Dowd, % Judge f. l.. Buckley.
Gerald S. coburn ~. and Leota s.
Bucher s5 both or Bartlesvllle. Okla.
The Rev q. g. Culbertson.
Frank Marshall. 3S. and Mary JacA-
son. 81. The Rev. r. e Mattingly.
William J. Butler y. and katherIne
Rev, II. NJ. Hennig.
Gilbert W. Rosenheim ~. and Marie
Rupp. 50, both OF Baltimore. The Rev.
Abram Simon.
Laurence 9, skinner; q, y sna Vii
ginia f. Smart, "a, both of Richmond
foot. 20. The Rev. s. P. w. Drew.
Paul r. Davis, 35, and Agnes snead,
80. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Don r. Hutchinson. 33. and Thelma z.
Landergreen, "a The Rev. w. F,
Walter B. Cooper. 80. and Louise r.
stephen V Catalano, 49, and Helen
A. Hiel. ~ The Rev l.. J. shehan
John p. Barnes 80. and Cleopatra
Johnson, 80 The Rev. Alonzo olds
Frank Marshall, S8. and Mary Dasey'
IS. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
James j. Donohue. q, and Lillian NJ
John r Benny 40. and Marie M:
cha minaud 80. The Rev. E. J. Fon-
Walter Fehr. %. and Emma Marie
Kasenter. 3D.. The Rev. r. Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
DOCTOR BRANDS
DOG DAYS"
MYTH
81 1nternational New. serylee


COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 13.-Pre-
vaient belief that dogs are more
susceptible to rabies during the
months of July and August was
branded as an unfounded myth by
DR., C. p. Robinson, of the de-
partment of communicable diseases
Of the State health department here
recently.
Records during the past two
years show that there was not one
fatality due to rabies from dog
bites during the month OF July.
better known as dog days, the
doctor declared
A case of rabies always means
death, the doctor said, but he added
that only about 20 per cent of
dog bites result in rabies.
State health officials have not
succeeded in finding an immediate
cause OF hydrophobia, Robinson de-
clared, though they have found that
all dogs that are affected win
rabies have a growth on their brain,
which doctors term as "negri
Persons stricken with rabies
usually die about the fifth or
seventh day" he said. The disease.
however. does not make its appear
ance for a period OF ten days to
il months after the persons are
bitten BY mad dog.
Any warm FLOODED animal is
susceptible to the disease, the
doctor declared.
Doctor Robinson pointed out that
the location Of the bite also should
be considered. He said that a.
wound on the hand or head devel-
ops more quickly into rabies than
wound on any other part OF the
body.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
CASES or COPS
POSTPONED

The case of Policeman Ray s.
Miller, Of the Third precinct,
charged with being drunk when he
boarded Washington Railway
and Electric Company's street car
and arrested Motorman Alfred t.
witherington for failing to obey a
stop signal, was postponed by the
Ppiice Trial Board yesterday until
next Thursday.
Several passengers who were on
the car at the time testified that
Miller appeared to be drunk. Under
cross-examination they declared that
they had not smelled his breath.
Miss May Bigelow, woman lawyer,
whose automobile was command
eered by Miller to chase the street
car, appeared to testify for the de
tense.
Another Case Postponed
Another case which the board
postponed until next Thursday was
that Of Policeman Lawrence q.
Miller OF the Fourth precinct. This
Miller was hailed before the trial
board on a number of charges. One
OF the specifications is that on June
III he was so drunk that his police
revolver wase taken from him with
out his knowledge.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
PRIMARY STIRS
ARLHlGT ON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July h.
DR.. Claude s. Semones was elected
chairman Of the Arlington County
Chapter American Red Cross annua!
roll call at a meeting OF the exeou.
tive committee last night at the
courthouse. Charles r. Jesse was
appointed to audit the books.
Mrs. Jennerfer Broaddus an
nounced that the chapter has &c,
6epted its quote for Christmas bags
and clothing.
The road committee OF the Airing.
ton District Council of Citizens AS
sociations meets tonight In the
rooms OF the chamber of commerce
to formulate plans to attend the
annual meeting OF the state High
way Commission at Warrenton.
July 10 when ALLEGATIONS of state
aid to counties will be made.
With the primary election for q
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Eighth Congressional dis.
trict less than one month away sup.
porters of r.. Walton Moore are
starting an active campaign to de.
feat his opponent, I'll. Earlton Hanes,
OF Herndon. The primary will be
Tuesday, August Z.
Suit for divorce was filed here
yesterday by Mary r. Adrian against
Arthur M. Adrian.
According to John r.. Harding,
chairman OF the Arlington County
coming Commission. no further meet.
ings will be held until cooperation is
assured by the board of supervisors,
which meets at the courthouse to
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. Some
action Is expected.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
w. w. Bride on Vacation.
Hart Acts as Counsel

William w. Bride. corporation
counsel of the District of Columbia
will leave tomorrow for a two weeks'
vacation at Ocean City. Md. During
his absence Ringgold Hart, an assist.
ant, will serve as corporation conn.
sell
Daniel f. Garges, secretary IN The
Board of District Commissioners
will return tomorrow from a week s
vacation.
Commissioner Proctor r. Dough.
erty, chairman or the board, is spend
ing a month in Maine. He viii re.
turn to the city about july %.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
BUILDING, 4 CONTRACTING 2

TYLER & CUMMINS. authority on paint
screen requirements 8l1 n q. L. 24s
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Attempt at Suicide
IN HagerStOWn Fails

HAGERSToWN. Md, July 1S.--
Edward D. Mills, of Charlottesville,
Va, arrested on a charge OF va
grancy and lodged in q cell at police
Headquarters attempted suicide by
hanging himself with a chain from
a water tank.
Mills had tied one end Of the
chain to the bars overhead and
then making a moose of the other
end placed it around his neck, and
stepped off an iron cot. He was
unconscious when discovered.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
BIRTHS

BENJAMIN T. and Dorothy Hurdle,
girl.
Louis z and Elvs Wolfe. girl.
John r. and Louise Rutley, girl.
Chester N. and May Dale. girl
Thomas J. and Leila Healy. girl.
William p. and MarGot Boyer. girl,
Ralph and Ruth Mari girl
Earl r and Magdeiens E. Steer girl
Thomas N. and virginia c. L. Dotan.
girl.
Louis n and Kate Schmidt. girl
Lawrencs r and Mary v. Schiller.
boys >(twinsls
Henry g. and Estelie Smyth. boy.
Edgar e. and Lillian Workman boy,
Edward E and Helen Norris. boy.
Albert A. and Muriel JASPER boy
Jack and Gertrude Meeks. boy.
Max and Esther Rosen. bow.
Walter J. and Mary f. Roth boy
Calvern and Helen Elizabeth DoRgett
boy
Abraham and BESSIE Rudy. boy.
Warren r. and Lillian l.. Seltzsr
bow
Columbus and Della Murray. boy,
twins
John and Bertha Butts. hoy.
Arthur and MaFgara Riley. hoy.
Robert and Lily Martin. girl.
Charles and Gertrude~Lee KirI
Bernard and Mamie Dorsey. girl.
Elijah and Lucille Bell. girl
Wilbur L, and Bertha c. Sumlar boy
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

tary and treasurer. and Mrs. Wini.
fred Jones Weston. assistant sec
rotary.
The League of the American Civil
Service wants to abolish efficiency
ratings and seeks an. alI-year-round
Saturday half-holiday and loving
and saving wage for all Govern
ment employees.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
ARMS BROKEN 3 TIMES

NORRISTOWN. July 13.--Eor
the third time within A year. Sarah
Duncan. II. of Rebel Hill, frac-
tured an arm in fall. Her right
arm was released from a sling
only few days ago.
Then she tripped and broke the
left one, which.~'was broken about
. year ago.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
DEATHS

Fannie s. MYERS 80 years. 1924 N
John s; Eahn 81 years 1909
Wilbur Daily. rs years. GallinFer
Matte v. yssser. ny years 1895
Eleventh St n. w
Rabbi HuttinG, So wears. 124 East
Albert E. Burgess SO wears. 48o Lurav
Pl n. w.
Frances p. Beard go wears, 1900
Fourteenth st. s. f.
Grover Drummond. IA years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
field Hospital.
Mary f. McCoffrey. 5 wears Garfield
Hospital.
Evelyn D Saul 3 years. ChiIdren's
Hospital.
Michael r.. Buckley, 3 DAYS, Garfield
Hospital.
Marie BeaIe 56 years, Gsllinger
Hospital.
Robert Merritt 81 years. 81 Jackson
CT. n. w
Estelle Reed. 4t wears. 1885 Marion
St N w.
Daniel Dyson. 80 wears Casualty
Bosnitai.
Frank Jones, 20 years. Freedmen's
Hoepital.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE or THE EXECUTIVE OfE.lCfslI
Arlinet0n Memorial Bridge Commission,
Navy building washington ID. C,---seaieq
bids will he received In this office until ~
nj t@taufiard tTnleD July III, 1928. ana
then publicly opened II Room 1919. NAVY
Building for the fabrication and erection
OF the hasclile draw span ~ the Arlington
Memorial BriGge Further Information
upon anDlfcatfOn
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Auction Sales
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL. pROpFHTY
On July 9th 1923
BY virtue oil q certain chatteI deed OF
trust duly recorded among the land rec.
the request Of the marty secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
BY PUBLIC auction 40 o'clock y M or
shortly thereaftep,in front OF premises
1926 M STREET N. w.
all ana singular the furniture plate plated
arteries. linen. glass. china books works
Of art. household effects and articles o!
USE and ornament in and upon the prem
lses. occupied by the makers OF the said
deed 0f trust elattel
Terms of sale. Cash Remnyat al cnst
Of purchaser.
SAMUEL q. TAYLOR.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
AUTOIST HELD IN
VA. TRAGEDY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS.
Coroner y. M. Jones held an in
quest yesterday in the death of
Mrs. Helen NJ Downs. who was
killed when her car and an auto
driven by Villas Sullivan Of Norfolk,
ccllided near woodbridge. DIR. Jones
issued certificate which stated
that Mrs. Downs came to her death
as a result of the collision, but did
rot fix the blame.
Justice of the Peace George X.
Pickett of Fairfax released Sullivan
on a 81 900 bond until the testimony
Of Mrs. Benjamin Brown. an occu-
pant of Mrs. Downs car, can be
given. She was injured in the
crash and is now in the Alexandria
Hospital Earl Sullivan, a brother
Of Villas Sullivan. was dismissed
Harvey Smith OF Havyesville, Va,
is I'm the Alexandria Hospital suf-
fering from injuries received yes
terday, when he fell from a skidding
produce struck on it's way to Balti-
more and was struck by passing
automobile. His condition is seri-
GUS.
DR.. w. c. West, city health Of
flee, Yesterday issued "A statement
setting at rest rumors as TO the
danger OF bathing In the CITY
swimming pools. DR.. West stated
that the pools were conducted in
The most sanitary manner anG
sYery prevention was taken 10 Keen
the water pure. the most modern
water purifying system being in use
at the pools.
The Kiwanis Club yesterday de-
| +cated the Rotary Club in their an.
1ual golf tournament.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
u. S. League to Fight
McCarL Pay Rule

protest against certain features Of Comptroller General
McCars construction the WEIGH salary act will
be registered tonight meeting Of the League of the Amer
can Civil Service in the Department auditorium.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Motor Coach Schedules

N IAt'HEStEk via Middlepure FAIRFAX
0pperville ana ParIe Valley tine con.
nectiOue Leave 80 m l2p ~ 4.3O
2 M 9th and Pa Ava r " N O403
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Live Stock For Sale
ll11'S 1YaTs nTnRp ppTe

DOGS. CATS. OTHER PETS !
BOSTON terrier pups. highly ped. CHI Tri-
mount Harper stk 1904 I4th. Adj 1913.
euges eF.t.FIe etc BAi.I.ss
8REEIllNt5 PLA VI a36 Ind Ave
DISC0NTINUING-Sale OF PekiIsese Pups
and grown dogs, owner leaving town.
must sell quickly aOl r n. =. At. 1854.
female. 1 yr. old; " hens and rooster,
l4 chicks, $14: ] a miles from Silver Sp..
7th 81. PIX: look for sign Mrs. g. p. Fonda
PUPPIES COLLIES OKOIlCSHBREbS
registration papere with each puppy:
males alld females. reasonable.
American Pit Bull Terriers, ab0ut two
months old. males and females: reasonable
SEVERAL-S5 PUPPIES
.RefGian Kittens. orange. white UlYef
fabby t0rt0iss she'll: reasonable
FsAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP.
sfa 9th ST VI Main 1907
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

DFRRTCK. JACOB B.-A special como
nnlinication OF Takoma Lodge. No. -.
r AA NJ is hereby called on Saturday,
July Il 1928 at j D m. at Takonla Tenn
ole for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of our late brother. JACOB b.
DERRICK. past master
t1a m avApc qacrat.rr
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Financial
MONEY TO I.OAN-ON

LOANS aud reIinancing OF antoa. Money
loaned on autos cOnfidenuAl Mr..
Golden. 1871 18th Sc NJ w. Dec. SQ09
LOANS and retInalcinR money loaned on
u ! Ave, N w. 81 floor North 4sB4
LOANS on sutoa and trucks procured. int.
UT appraised and brokerage fees no de-
laS Monk, Nal N. ", Ave, N W. FIR, ean0.
LOANS anu rcfinaneinR OF autOs con-
mar nOh Ave " W Main 1855
MONEY loaned on artorncoilea. trucks. Open
aNNA, Suaon'A, "A n ST, n, r. Fk. 1870.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Announcements
LOST


DOG LOST Poodle white iii Anac0stia.
naned Prince recently clipped strayed
Saturday. Reward offered 14OO , Sts
s. II Phone Atlaniic 56l9-W
DOG Male, spitz. white, tan ears and tan
spot on back answers 90 name buuuy.
vicinity 81 9th and Il SITS N w. Return
to RobinaOn's Barber Shop, 9th ana Sts
N w. Liuwo0d Clarke reward.
OVERNIGHT CASE Black. cont woman's
apparel. Ret 604 Re. Ave n. W: reMsf0
PIN--Cameo. III gold mounting, with
pearls heirloom. on Conn. Ave-, Catne-
dral Mansions Or 2Sth 81. rev. AZ. 200:
PIN Amethyst and pearl. Thurs. morn.
Liberal reward, call Col. 7s.1b
SHOE BUCKLE--A Antique enamel, lost Nom
day morning. Reward. Co. 1761 -
STGNET RING -Babya, init. r. IL. also
vic 80 ST. CD M IL. rev. Lin. 2645.
BLACK. containing LADY, and
mans clothes; reward. Lin. 1Ol
white gold. lost on You and 18th
ST. M. W.. No. 1901. l750 ~ ~. ~. ".
WRIST WATCH--White gold, obl0ng. on
link bracelet: reward. Col 15e0-M
325 REWARD for return to Nichols Cos.
626 Bond Bldg. of white gold y platinum
bracelet 4 diamonds. 3 eapphires. July =. ~
or bet Jeleff's or woodward n L0throp. Z.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Business Services

SPECIALS Ar THE STORIES ia
FRESH NJ Eats yegetablea tancS gr0crrlee
Hillside Mki 36na 18th Y y Col a0ss
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
PROF.. BEL MONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist Gives
advice on business matters love health
and family affairs Tells name of your
future husband or wife; tells If one yOu
love is true or false What part Of the
country is luckiest TO you, What 10 do to
be successful in life III G st. ~. ".
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w
Arltnt1t,--- Il preeRy ve--- inexpensive
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE