davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
Copyrixht-wNU servtca

current, which caught 1t. and moved
IL across quite readily into the slack
water on that side.
Didn't like that. did you. boy7" the
rider said. as he led the animal ashore.
HAYS slapped his mount. driving him
on the ferry. while he watched the
stout man lead bis three horses along
tne gunwale of the boat, until they
could touch bottom. Heaving and
spiashing they waded out, and their
owner followed. carrying one pack.
Fetch my other pack, boy" he
called.
Johnny. don't do nothin' of the
Kind" observed HAYS.
4 reckon | didn't intend to-" said the
boy, resentfully.
Pufing hard the stout man carried
his second pack ashore.
You're not very-obliging." he said.
grunly, as he felt In his pocket for
0 change The ferryboy came
ashore, followed by Hays.
Presently the stout man, grumbllng,
and evidently annoyed at the necessity
OF producing a fat pocketbook. took
out a one-dollar bill.
The rider. amused and interested
from his stand on the bank, saw some
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

eat him: but If he die In the field.
the birds of the air shall eat him."
King Ahab was killed In battle
win the men Gf Judah. His son
Joram was slain by Jehu, leader of
a revolt. When the victorious Jehu
came before her summer palace.
Jezebel, hearing of his coming.
painted her face with stlbic stone.
and adorned her head" Neverthe-
less, she was thrown from a window.
n THE hoofs Of the horses fof
Jehu's chariot) trod upon her." But
the prophecy came to pass, for when
they went to bury her, they found
nothing but the skull, and the feet.
n the extremities of her hands,
Dogs had prowled there.
Jezebel's painting of her face. be-
fore death. is explained by some
Biblical authorities as an act OF
dying like a queen and her adorn-
ment Of herself as being an act such
as the French nobility practiced on
going to the guillotine, dressed with
more than ordinary care.-New York
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
Historians Stirred by
Find of Ancient Coins

Coins that shed new light on an
obscure period of Jewish history
have been discovered in q private
collection In Jerusalem.
The coins are of the Fifth century.
y. e, which Is 300 years older than
any Jewish coins heretofore known.
The money known TO have been reg
ularly used in ancient Palestine was
foreign money, chiefly coins of ma
tons which In turn dominated the
Hebrew country. 1t has been sup
posed that the Jews were not al
lowed to issue their own coinage
until q Syrian king granted that lib
erty about 100 b. c.
The discovery shows that after the
Persians swept the B%abylonians from
power and allowed the exiled Jews
TO return to Jerusalem, the Persian
King granted autonomy.
The Jerusalem coins are said to
match a small silver coin which for
the last $50 years has been In the
British museum. 1t bears an inscrip~
ton OF three Aramic letters, which
1t Is said always have been wrongly
interpreted by scholars and therefore
the significance OF the coin was not
completely understood. lie reads the
as "Yehud,' which was at one
time the official name of the province
Of Judea. The coins bear the en-
craving of an owl, under which ap-
pear the three letters in the old
ph~oenician Hebrew script.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
Lightweight Dinosaur
Small but Ferocious

Maybe you picture a dinosaur like
Alley Oops pet, a monster of gigan.
tic proportions.
The American Museum OF Natural
History has told OF a dinosaur no
bigger than a mastiff, but light and
fast with hooked, saw-edged teeth,
as dangerous by itself as a pack of
wolves.
This formidable beast roamed the
prairies and hills of Montana 12O.-
W,W years ago. It's fossilized
bones were found In south central
Montana, twelve miles south OF the
village OF Harl0wton, last October.
Careful investigation delayed the
announcement. Fragments OF the
dinosaurs mineralized body have
been hewn and chiseled out Of the
solid rock.
The fragments tell OF a fighter that
must have bid for the lightweight
championship OF Its era. The bones
are hollow, suggesting lightness and
speed. The hind legs were about
fifteen inches Off the ground ait the
hips. The body balanced a slashing
neck and a powerful, failing tail
the neck alone two and a half feet
long.
AT present." the museum author
tiles said, lit Is impossible to fully
visualize the skull, but 1t must have
been unusually large, for the saw
bladed, recurved teeth are relatively
larger than In any described carni-
yorous dinosaur. The front legs
were powerful, and relatively better
developed than In the great .'tryan-
nosaurus."
The discovery was made BY DR..
Barnum Brown, of the Museum Of
Natural History.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
Biblical Painted Lady"
Recalled by Discovery

The recent discovery BY archeol
ogists headed by DR.. Kirsopp Lake
OF Harvard of Jezebel's tower in
Samaria recalls the colorful history
OF that queen whose name Is still
USED as a synonym for an abandoned
woman, or one who paints her
face" For most of the troubles that
fell upon the tribe of Israel early in
the Ninth century, B. c., she was
blamed; her husband. King Ahab,
was sold to do evil in the sight of
the Lord says the Bibles for his
wife Jezebel set him on"
Jezebel vas the daughter of Eth
baal, king of Tyre and a priest of the
goddess Astarte. Under her infiu-
ence Ahab did yet more to provoke
fahweh, the God of Israel, to anger
Than all the kings of Israel that were
before him." True to her pagan
gods, on coming to Samaria she
Immediately waged war on the
priests of Yahweh and KILLED the
prophets OF the Lord"
The prophet Elijah took up the
cause OF the G5d OF Israel. After
first visiting the people of Samaria
with a long and disastrous drouth
and famine, he gathered Jezebel's
45O prophets of Haal and showed the
Israelites their impotence and Yah
webs power. Then, lays the Bible.
Elijah said to them Take
prophets Of Baal, and let not one of
them escape. And when they had
taken them, Elijah brought them
down to the torrent Olson and killed
them there"
But Jezebel was not one to take
such treatment of her priests with
meekness, and when Ahab gave her
an account Of The. Staying she ''sent
a messenger to Elijah, saying. Such
and such things the gods may do to
me, and add still more, If by this
hour tomorrow | make not thy life
as the life of one of them" Where
upon Elijah fed the city and Jour
neyed into the desert, after having
pronounced a solemn curse which
only took effect In the time Of his
successor Elisha.
Especially notorious was Jezebel's
part In acquiring the vineyard OF
Naboth. This J~ezreelite sheikh re-
fused to sell the family inheritance
TO King Ahab, whereupon Jezebel
t~reacherousfy caused him to be ar
rested on a charge of treason, and
with the help of false witnesses he
was found guilty and stoned to
death. Thus the vineyard came into
possession OF Ahab through the
misdirected devotion or
bis wife.
The Lord prophesied to Elijah
that THE dogs shall eat Jezebel In
the field OF Jezrahel." and that IF
Ahab die In the city. the dogs shall
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
The Value Of Lime

"A FEW years ago. In a hospital
= clinic 1t WAS found that the
blood In n OF the patients did moi
coagulate or thicken quickly enough,
and chloride OF lime mot the chlor-
ide OF lime used for disinfectinE)
was given In is grain doses In 1 strip
three times a day.
The blood then coagulated In nor
NAL time, but the physician was sur-
prised to see that nm old varicose Ill
Ger on the leg, which had resisted
treatment for I hong time, had
healed. He Immediately CAV the
lime to 4 number of cases with vari-
cose ulcer and had very satisfactory
results.
A short time ago 1t was found that
while lime would not cure cancer 1t
greatly relieved the pain. 1t was
given In the form OF lime or calcium
gluconate. 5 to Z grain doses three
times q day.
Recently Dr. r. Fabry. Munich, re-
ported a case where calcium chloride
was injected into the veins In cocaine
poisoning. He states that the con-
WILSON'S ceased. the rapid shallow
breathing became slow and deep. the
rigid hands and feet relaxed, and the
pulse grew stronger.
In other cases physicians have been
using the calcium gluconate I'm Co
caine poisoning Recently, also, cal
cium has been shown t be of great
value In cases OF pronounced lead pol
soning.
As you know poisoning by lead can
continue In the body for ! long time
without apparently showing any
symptoms, but II the system becomes
too acid some OF the lead In the sys-
tenn becomes free and gets into the
blood Where the symptoms become
acute the use of calcium gluconate
gives relief to the collie and other
painful symptoms
Research men are of the opinion
LAdl IdiSA1m VI unS mAY BOON DR
proven to be OF service In the trent
ment Of poisoning BY mercury.
DIR. j. I'll Stokes, In the Journal of |
American Medical association, Gays
that lime Is Of great help In prevent
Ing poisoning and Irritation BY arsen-
ic when this treatment must be xiyen
for certain diseases.
But ydu do not need lime for any
poisoning or other ailment In the
body Of what use then lis the above
to your
II you will take plenty OF lime daily
In your food you will moi only main
lain the structure OF the tissues, ward
III various ailments, and any sore or
irritation will heal more rapidly.
The foods rich In lime are milk,
Ereen vegetables. I & and cheese
scepvfixht. l-wku Services
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
Americas Mental Are

Only 5 per cent of the adults OF
America have mental age OF twelve
years or less. It's all a mistake that
the average intelligence of our PEG
pie Is twelve, says DIR. David SegeL.
noted educator. 1T has risen to TIT
years, and 100000 of us can clan
together In that group and feel at
home. Ten million more walk on the
upper crust OF the highest mental
age group-twenty-three years and
up"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
That Body
of Yours
az
BY

sc:
By
JAMES ". BARTON. M. D.


| Is naturally hard for the average
rheumatic to understand why he
uoes no get better when his infected
teeth or tonsils have been satisfac-
torily removed
What he does not understand is that
The infection from any source-teeth,
lonsiis, gall bladder, large Intestine
mas beer poisoning his system for
years and that some OF the damage
done to joints either by the removal
OF some Of the surface Of the bone4
or BY the depositing Of 1brous or bony
gro~ths about the joints, may never
be repaired.
And the reason that the rheumatic
condition continues II because wastes
are remaining % long In the large
Intestine.
By the use Of X-nys II has been
shown that the large intestine In some
or these rheumatic cases has more
bends than normal. thus allowing
wastes to remain longer In the system
In fact. products Of the infection may
remain In the large intestine for
months after the infection has been
remnEed=
What are the methods that ply
slcians are using now to correct this
condition In the intestine, and cure or
relieve the patient from rheumatIsm7
One method is by use of high enemas
which help to clean the surfaces of the
large intestine. thus Kidding the sys-
tenn OF the wastes and OF the prod
ucts OF infection which are stin be-
Ing absorbed Into the system
These high enemas, or colonic irri-
cations, as they are called. are being
used with great success In private
practice and In institutions.
The second method OF treatment In
by diet.
The diet treatment consists In cut
ting down the total amount OF food.
the patient getting perhaps only half
OF his usual amount of food In fnct,
1t Is something like the treatment OF
epilepsy. where. as you know. n long
as the epileptic receives no food he
has no epileptic attncks.
However. food must be eaten to
five, but instead Of cutting down on
the proteids-meat and eggs-as In
former years, 1t is the starches-po-
tatoes, bread. pastries. sugar-that
are reduced In amount
DR.. A. A. Fletcher, Toronto. has
been able to show that the large
bowel actually becomes normal or
nearly normal In shape. by cutting
1own this starchy food In the diet
Less food then, particularly starchy
'ood, La the method OF treating
after the infection itself
Las been removed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

thing that made him start. Hav,
whipped out a rum.
Throw up -FOUR handsI" suddenl,
yelled Hays.
4Wha-at's this? R~-robbersin th,
stout man gulped.
days reached for the mans wallet
linen be stepped back, but still wifi
gun extended.
Get out of here now he ordered
And apparently he paid no more beed
co his frightened victim.
Pretty well heeled. for an old bird >
observed the robber, squeezing tho fat
wallet.
youth hear from me, you glib
fongued robber." replied the other
r~uriously, as he rode away.
Hays sheathed his gun. He dld M.
need to turn to face the rider. for.
singnlarly enough, he had not done
anything else.
How'd tibet strike you, stranger7"
Pretty neat 1t amused mes 70.
piled the rider.
rs tibet all?s
guess SO. The stingy old skin
mint deserved to be touched. Wasn,t
that a slick way to beat the bow here
out OF six bits?"
IL shore was An thet's what riled
me. Reckon, though, Ii he hadn't
flashed the wallet I'd been n little
more eircumspect."
is there a sheriff at Green River?p
! never seen him, II there is. Wal
I'll be ridin' along. Air you comm
with me, Stranger
Might as we'll" returned the other
stranger, what'd You say yonr
name was7"
Call me Wall, Jim WALL" rejoined
the rider.
hays nonchalance treasured wan
as to the status of Green River.
ANY dance hall in this burgY'
asked Wall.
Nary dance hall, worse luck. Any
weakness for such7"
Cant say it's a weakness. but The
last two bumped Into make me want
steer clear OF more"
"Women?' queried the robber.
1T wasn't any fault OF NINE
wal. women ruined me- returned
Hays, sententiously.
You don't look it,
Men look what they air.
Don't agree with you I can always
ell what men are by their looks"
How'd You figure met" demanded
Hays.
u don't want to f1atter you on such
hort acquaintance
'Humphi WAL, here we air. re-
'lied the robber, halting before a red
tore building.
A red-whiskered man appeared In
he doorway that led into a saloon and
house.
'Howdy. Red"
"Howdy, Hank"
See anythin' Of a fat party, sort OF
u1y In the face? He was ridin' 4
oan an leading two packs
@Oh, him Sure. He rode through
yellin' he'd been robbed" re-
urned the man called Red, grinning.
1.-THE devil he did, Who was he.
i dunno. Happy was standin' out
ere, an when the felier stopped bel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
Improvement

is business ~improying?n
In every way answered Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. Figures show that 1t is
Improving mathematically and with
all these investigations 1t cannot fall
to improve morally"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

The moo at noon Is hotter than
boiling water, but at night it's tempera-
ture falls to several hundred degrees
below zero.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

celia Hand to Mr.. Edward Matthew
Curran OF Chevy Chase. son of Mr..
and Mrs Michael J. Curran of Mayor,
Me-. took place yesterday morning at
9 o'clock in the Shrine of Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University, the
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary of George
town University, officiating.
The nuptial music was given by
Miss Mary O'Donoghoe, Mr., Joseph
OLow, jr., and Mr.. John Mccain.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace with long, fitted sleeves and a
medium train. She wore a turban
with a lace crown and short veil
of bridal lace and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Dolly Berry, Bess Barnes and Doroth!

Dolly Berry, Bess Barnes and Dorothy
Colt.
There will be fortune telling by one
Of the most gifted palmists and card
readers in the city.
The National Woman's Country
Club is the meeting place this after
noon of a large number of women Of
society, who entertained at luncheon
parties there and are entertaining at
cards and enjoying a special program.
Pouring tea and presiding at the ice
cream and other tables are Nine. We
verka, Nine. Djalal, Mrs. Marcus Cool
idge, Sonora de Baron, Nine. Full
and Mrs. George Burnham.
An interesting luncheon party.
which preceded the cards, was that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, whose
guests were asked in compliment to
Mime. Haersma de With. wife of the
Minister to the Netherlands, and Miss
Kathleen King, daughter of Senator
King, whose marriage to Mr.. Will
liam Frank Allen will take place
June IL. Other guests at the
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Mrs. William Brown was the ma
tron Of honor, wearing a shell-pink
chiffon gown with hat to match Of
horsehair braid and she carried gar
den flowers.
Mr.. Pierce M Rice was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Stani-
Slaw T. Dean of Millbrook. N. Y; Mr.
Donald c. Phelan. Mr.. Bernard T.
Mcguire. Mr.. Joseph C. Monaghan
all of Washington.
A reception and breakfast followed
the ceremony at 2400 Sixteenth street,
after which the couple left for a
wedding trip. Mrs. Curran. mother
CT the bridegroom, assisted at the re-
ception, wearing black lace gown
and hat to match and a shoulder
Evening star., 1934-06-07

luncheon were: Baroness van
Breugal Douglas, Mrs. Marcus Cool
idge, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Edmund Brewer
Montgomery, Mrs. Ralph H. Hailett,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Charles ]. William
son, Mrs. Harold Keating, Miss Dor
othy Kurtz and Mrs. Merrill Schow.
Miss Jean Reynolds, Miss Yonelda
Shaver, the latter three members Of
Miss Kings wedding party.
White ribbons, wedding bells and
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-07

cluster of gardenias. The brides going
away costume was Romney model of
aquamarine blue crepe with blue fox
fur. They will be at home after July
/, at Harvard Hall.
The bride Is a graduate Of Notre
Dame Academy in this city and TIE
bridegroom is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maine, where he received
his ABB. degree in 1925 and in 1927
he obtained his LIB. at Catholic
University. He is an assistant cor
poration counsel.
Among the out Of town guests were
the Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly Of New
York; Mrs. Agnes Lyons of Newark.
N. j.; Mrs. Jannett Buys Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, and Mr.. Joseph English
of Scranton, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Rands will en-
tertain at tea at their home on Sun
day in honor of their daughter, Miss
Frances RandS
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Charming Dances Feature
League of Republican Women Part,

Charming Dances Feature
League of Republican Women Party.
The home of Senator and Mrs.
james j. Davis on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. will be the gay scene of garden
card party Tuesday afternoon, June
II, arranged as a benefit by the
League of Republican Women. Fea-
lures are constantly being added to
the short but interesting program,
am Mrs. Davis is so arranging
that the guests will be entertained in
doors in the event of rain.
Mrs. Davis will furnish the refresh
ments. and one of the most artistic
features will be the special dances. in
cluding THE Reflection of an Emerald
Pool" put on by Marion D. Venable
and some members of her ballet
group This feature will go on about
4:30 o'clock and the artists will in
clude: Mary Houston, the Artist;
Water Spirit, Marion D. Venable;
nymphs of the pool, corps de ballet,
Betty Reid. Emily Lindsay, Eulalia
Bowling. Cary Amber Smith. Eliza
beth Young. Arianna Green, Janet
Smith, Olyve Folden, Evelyn Foster,
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-08

CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN RETURNING
Tuesday or Wednesday 1894 Ford sedan.
2 or 3; references. ME. 9323. ask for
Prnstnn
Evening star., 1934-07-08

MALE puppies. s. apiece, 5 wks. old
mother pure-bred American bull terrier
MRS samuel H. DeVault, cor Monroe ave
HyattsVille 44n-l - 49,
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PERSONAL.

MARJORIE WEBSTER SUMMER CAMP
4 to i6 years and boys from to $.
Swimming horseback riding, games. nan, nam
dicraft dancing, etc: Camp is open until
or more Send for booklet. Rock Greek
Park Estates. washington. D. G. Georgia
zoo
Evening star., 1934-07-08

DOGS BOARDED. 25c DAY.
=, Free clipping and bathing included
Nan Namiess Kennels, Ridge I'd, HyattsVille
Evening star., 1934-07-08

MALE SAMOYEDE puppy and 2 police
puppies; reasonable. Ii 35ll-W.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

mos. old; also one female Irish terrier
mos old. Fred L Sherry, Fairfax. Va.
mAes west OF Falrfax on y. S. I'll.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

DRIVING TO ATLANTIC CITY. WE'D. OR
Thurs room for three or four. 81 so
each; safe driver. Phone Clarendon
Io4N-W-o
Evening star., 1934-07-08

BUY PROJECTIONS; German shepherd
puppies from long line of champions. in
Gludlng strong cart. grandsired by Jorg
Evening star., 1934-07-08

APARTMENT GRAND-An instrument
built and styled by the famous Aeolian-
one of the latest models. The case de-
sign is Colonial and the finish a lustrous
mahogany To all appearances il is as IL
new, although it has been rented out for
down, balance monthly. Homer L. Kit
Co. 1880 G st.
PIANO-Upright. Knabe- plain mahogany
case; excellent condition: bargain for
Evening star., 1934-07-08
FARM AND GARDEN.

SCARLET SAGE, snapdragon, petunia,
cockScomb. zinnia 12c dog; hardy phiox
and gaillardta in bloom. &C. lOc. Web
ster, 1903 Tea ST., Anaeostis.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

TIREStPneumatic and solid truck tires;
all sizes; electric battery for farm and
boat lighting. concrete rods. Adams 1859.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

RUGS-QXl2 taupe rug, Ike new. ST.;
qxl3 Administer. rose and blue. clean, S13;
axl2 Administer. beautiful design, Sl3;
3x6 Administer Oriental pattern. 81; also
II wards stair carpet. hall runner and
several scatter rugs 1910 Eye st. NV.
ME- 1865
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BOATS.
fC0nffnata1

ABLE, small aux sloop. sleeps q hull Of
recent build: Universal motor, lust over
hauled; 1913 cash. CO. 2124.
USED OUTBOARD MOTORS.
Johnson 80 Electric $50
Lockwood IA Electric ........... 65
BOATS.
Dason 14-ft. Fish Boat ......... $40
Owens left. Runabout. not painted 80
Century l4-ft. Runabout .......... 124
~ FULL LINE or 1884 "
JOHNSON SEA HORSE
CUPBOARD MOTORS
THOMPSON AND CENTURY BOATS.
SSS TO S29S.
CASH OR TERMS.
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES.
S12 9th St NV. MA. 5000.
CHRIS-CRAFT RUNABOUT.
26 #. $50 h. p. condition good as
new. Cost So 300. Will sacrifice around
$1,000. Phone Wisconsin 2967.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

UPRIGHT-A beautiful little studio-size
piano with a full keyboard A reDossessed
instrument that looks and performs like a
new piano. Any one may buy it by asSum-
ing the unpaid notes OF So weekly The
total balance is SI74. Homer L. Kilt Co.,
1880 @ st
Evening star., 1934-07-08

4 SAMOYEDE puppy. 5 months old pure
- | white, beautiful; SpitZ male: reasonable
d 70 Preston ave. Clar. 1914. Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

PEKINESE, very small golden red male
best blood lines. S25. See to appreciate.
4219 Nichols ave. ext. Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

SEWING MACHINE Singer portable cleo
trio good condition. $40 Eastman "a,
folding cartridge Kodak. SO. 1885 Il tn
st NV
Evening star., 1934-07-08

FOX S-Thoroughbreds. best Of
stock: almost full-grown, fine MARKINGS
a9use broken must be sold today. Male,
Evening star., 1934-07-08

SECRETARY-DESK. Gov. winthrop; new
serpentine front. 3 drawer, NAH. S25; 7x5
5000. bargain. S35. PO. 1856. 1000
18th st NV, Apt. 4
Evening star., 1934-07-08

BOSTON BULLS, sire Boody's Kings Son
and Lady Mary K. litter. A. K G. reg
lstered; beauties. 414 Gallatin st. NV.
AOUAR1UMS. to $50 gal. angle-iron
stand; bird cages: cheap. 3279 NJ st. n W.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MOTHERS

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
gives your child. ? to ,, trained care
hours to q; hot dinner, transportation;
SIS weekly. 1917 Kenyon st. co. 6791.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

ENGLISH BULL. male pup, months old
show and stud prospects; A. K c. regis
tered: best blood lines in America: price
$40: worth lots more. 1919 Nichols ave.
extended. Congress Heights