davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
V Clevelandu Rene Ne

vseta, MATTEL garaze, dostal
Sc do vazneho opletan1 s 1fady
pro odstranen1 c1sel z ukrade-
neho auta. S MIN zaroven byl
pred soudce pohnan mestsky
detektiv Alton Sperry, jehoz
manzelka Marie doznala, re
ukradene auto koupila, ale ha-
lila Sc, re ami ona, ami jej1 man
Eel az do T1jna nevedeli, re au-
to bylo ukradene.
Nevseta svedcil re Sperry a
Ondfej Michals pfisli do jeho
garaze, 1907 Henninger road,
a re no Sperry "opravnil" k
odstranenf cfsla a zaplatil mu
"a praci SIS. PAX ale mu "a
platil 500 "a zmenu sveho
svedectvf policistdm. Nevseta
sc primal, re podepsal prohla-
SEM, kterym popfel tuto cast
sve vypovedi a prohlasil, re je-
no prohlaseni pred policeman
soudem bylo falesne. V dlou-
hem krfzovem vyslechu, vede-
mem obhajcem, Nevseta setr-
val ma tom, re no detektiv ia
ko 1Tednf osoba opravnil k ia
kovemu protizakonnemu GNU.
Kdyz Sperry uplacel Nevse-
tn, sdelil mu, Re pri volbach Sc
dostanou jeho pratele do IRA
du a Dude vsechno v pofadku,
Pc leta v Clevelandu V
krajanske ctvrti dobfe, byt nj.
koli zrovna chvalne znamy
Jim Sax delal Mikulase
nebo-li Santa Claus. Hral
svou 1lohu dobTe S detmi, je5
k nemu We velkych obchodecE
v dolnfm meste pTichazely.
Jim Sukovi "Mikulasi" pfec
rokem shorel jeho pro Vance.
nj dobu zvlast peclive pestenJ
billy plnovous, kdyz Sc jednor
opil a usnul Sc zapalenym dout
nikem v 1stech.
Letos to dopadlo jeste hGfe
Suka zrovna pred vanocem
zavTeli. Straw svatky We war
rensvillske robotarne. Dosta
80 dnf nucene prace "a vytrz.
most stropenou v opilstvl. Tan
plnovous mu oholili a nechal
mu jen kn1r pod nosem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Z kruhH Prace.


V Tampa, Fla, m6la byt pfl-
stf konvence Americke fedora
&c prace, ale nyn1 pfedseda fe-
derace, William Green, pohro-
I'll, re Sc postara, ably konven-
&c byla pTelozena do jineho
statu, pakli drady Sc neposta-
rail-, ably byly potrestani muzi,
kterf sc dopustili ma tfech or
ganisatorech nasil1. TTi tt or
ganisatori a Size JOS. Schoe-
maker, Sam Rogers a E. Poul-
not byli federac1 vyslani, ably
organisovali nezamestnane del
Milky d6lnicke alliance, jez Size
jest socialisty, a.
lie federace prace schvalila
jich organisovanf, ponevadz u
ME pax m6ly byt pfid6leny k
federaci. Organisatori Sc pu-
still do prace, kdyz nekolik stu
gerG je pTepadlo, zavedli je
ma osam6le m1sto a tam je ma
mazali dehtem a posypali pc
rim, nacez zmizeli. Vsichni
byli tax t6zce zraneni, re
Shoemaker zemTel V nemoc-
nici a oba ostatn1 Sc nalezaj1 V
povazlivem stavu V nemOcnici.
- Sedm set deln1kG zamest-
nanych V zavodu Nunn-Bush
Shoe CO. V Milwaukee dostalo
ornament, re cd 2. ledna do
stanou vyssf plat O 80. V Ger
vnu m6la tovarna zvlastnl
smlouvu a byla ucinena doho-
da, re budou m1ti plat poole
pTijmu zavodu. Tento nebude
platit urcitou mzdu,a | da del
nfk1m, kteT1 budou m1ti pc ce-
~ rok zajist6nou praci pouze
prGmerny eek tydn6 a ma kon-
ci roku Sc spocfta, kolik zavod
vydelal a d6ln1ci dostanou pre-
bytek. Pr nyn6js1m spocltani
bylo zjist6no, re deln1ci mali
narok ma osm procent. We
smlouv6 bylO udelanO, re bu-
dou m1ti do roka So vyplat, at
jest obchod jakykoliv. Plan
pracoval pc celych sest mes1cG
dobTe a delnfci jsou spokoje-
nj a bylo zjiSteno, re pf1jem
byl daleko vets1 nez V minulo-
sti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Smrt herecky vysetfovana.

V San Francisku olga Sleek,
byvala herecka z Broadway,
New York, skocila s IL. pos
chodf pc veselem veclrku.
Manzel byl zatcen. Je to
Thomas I. Matkins, so let sta
ry, cd nehoz Steekova, 80 let
stara byla rozvedena pred II
lety. Pravil: "Nemohu f1ci, &C
Sc stale, ale jsem jist, re sko-
ella S okna.'
Inspector Allen McGinn pro
hlasil: "Neverfme, re Watkins
rekl plnou pravdu. Byla tn
prudka hadka a chceme v6de-
ii, co bylo jejf pricinou."
Nekolik hodin pred jeJi smr-.
tt Everett E, SAKE, prodava6
lihovin, ktery pravf, re Stecko-
va byla jeho zenou, byl ose-
tren v nemocnici ma rany ma
hlave. Pravil, re zena uderl-
la jej strev1cem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Pc radosti.

V Chicago Alvin Schoenber-
ger, prodavac knih Goldsmith
Publishing Co. prodaval knihy
menSim knihkupcGm. Mel
$4,000 rocniho platu. Kdyz Sc
vratil z cesty ma vychod, prime
81 zakazku Woodwork Co. v
New Yorku ma dodavku 2,15O-
900 knih. Zamestnavatele byll
tax spokojeni, re mu zvyslll
plat ma $4,000. Zvysen1 me-
10 platiti cd noveho roku. Pro
davac najednou zmizel zane
chav "a sebou lfstek, re zakaz-
ka byla falesna, re zadne knl-
by neprodal. Mimo to jsou ne
jake zmatky v jeho knihach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Senator Schall obetf auta.

We Washingtonu SLEEPY sena-
tor Thomas d. Schall, republi-
kan, Mimi, byl zasazen auto
mobilem ma silnici a kriticky
zranen. V dobe nestesti jeho
otec byl ma ceste navst1viti diva
pfately z Minnesoty.
L. C. HUMPHREYS z Hayetts-
vile byl rfdic osudne kary. Sc
nator V nedeli zemTel.
- Manzele Samuel Pickett
a jich dive vdane pTftelkyne z
Reelsville, kteT1 jeli ma vanoc-
nj oslavu do sokly, byli usmr-
cent, kdyz Wax Pennsylvania
drahy rozdrtil jich automobil
nedaleko Greencastle, Ind.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27

ko Sc pOcaCKu nlaSOVanl ZQalO,
Re ziska vetsinu. Proto bylo
zvolen1 Uhl1rovo do jiste mfry
znacnym prekvapenfm.
" Comstock, Nebraska, 78
lety krajan Vaclav Parkos,
zemrel nasledkem poranen1.
Zranen1 Parkosovi tyden
pred tim zpGsobil 5Olety kra-
Jan Josef Pazderka v Parkso-
We obydlf. Parkos byl vdovcem
a Pazderka uz nekolik mes1cG
u neho bydlil. Parkos byl ma
lezen v mdlobach S velkou ra-
nou ma hlave a protoze Sc k We
domf n%eprobral, nemohl sam
povedet, co Sc vlastne stale.
Okresnf drady zatkly Paz-
derku a drz1 jej ma podezren1,
re ono zranen1 Parkosovi zpu-
sobil on sam z1myslne, prav-
depodobne pfi hadce. Pazder-
ka pGvodne udaval, re Sc dom
nfval, re Sc do Parkosova oby-
dli nekdo vloupal a re on Sc
pustil do zapasu S onfm vetrel-
Gem. Nevedel pry, Re vlastne
zapolf S Parkosem, dokud pry
"neznameho" neporazil ma po-
dlahu a neudelal svetlo.
- Krajan Edward Polak, go
lety svec, obesil Sc zachvatu
choromyslnosti v Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Predbszne ornament zabav.

= Vanocnf divadIo d1tek
skoly sv. Vaclava Dude sehra-
no V patek, 27. prosince 1885
We skolnf SIM ma Collington a.
venue. Zacatek V 8:15 vecer.
= Spolek Ochotn1kd sv. Va
clava sc pripravuje ma oslavu
3Oti-leteho trvan1 a "a tou pfl-
cinou sehraje veselohru z ven
kovskeho zivota Sc zpevy naz-
vem "Slecna Mari we've zeni-
cha ma trakaTi", v nedeli, IL.
ledna 1886 osadn1 SIM ma
Collington avenue. Zacatek V
8:15 vecer.
Prvnf velkolepou Sloven-
skou zabavu usporadajl Slo-
vensk6 spolky z Baltimore a o.
kolf, V pond6lf, 6. ledna 1886
v Katolicke budove, rob Madi-
son a Duncan ulic. Zacatek
1870 vecer. Vstupne 25 cent?.
Slovenska hudba p. j. w. La
baje.
- Vanocni nadflka pro dit
ky clen1 Young Mems Bohe-
milan Democratic klubu 7 war
dy, V ned6li, 20. prosinci 1885
We State Theatre v 10 hodin
rano.
Sylvestrovskou zabavu
uspoTada Telocvicna Jednota
Sokol Curtis Bay We sve SIM,
1927 Cherry ulice v Curtis
Bay v 1tery, 81. prosince 1885.
Zacatek V 8. hodin vecer. Pull
nocnf scena a uvftanf Noveho
Roku 1886. Kazdy jest uctive
ivan. Vytecna hudba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Spac.

V Oelwein, Ia, hasici tvrd1,
re 55lety John Dorset je neJ-
tvrds1m spacem. Kdyz V jeho
svetnici povstal pozar cd ole
jovych kamep, hasici musili Wy
paciti dveTe u sv6tnice, ale
Dorset stale jest6 spal. Pro
budil Sc teprve, kdyz no vyvle-
xii z jeho lGzka a kdyz jiz mu
plameny ozehly i vlasy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Prenad polskeho spolku.

Ctyfi mladf lupici pfepadli V
Chicagu 1radovnu polskeho w
pomocneho spolku Orzel Pol
ski. Zmocnili Sc temef $500.
Byli ozbrojeni strelnymi zbra-
nemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
Vanocni darby zniceny

V Gary, Ind, mnoho bal1kd
S vanocn1mi darky Gene $40
600 bylo zniceno ohnem, ktery
stravil vnitTek expresn1ho vo-
zu pripojen6ho k rychl1ku
New York Central drahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-27
SlibovaI.

V Los Angeles, Kalifornie,
Joseph Apherson, znamy jake
prime Omwah a mystik v Hol-
lywood, je We vazbe ma podez-
Tenf z velkokradeze. Policie
pravf, re pet zen 81 stezovalo,
re cd mich vylakal $4,000 pod
slibem manzelstv1.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT
SEES PROSPERITY
Says Huge Mail Reflects
Cheer, Instead of Grief,
Over Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Roosevelt sees signs Of return
ing prosperity in her huge mail.
There was time when there was
never anything in the mail but sorrow
and grief" she said at her press con-
ference yesterday. Things are light
ening considerably, and we have had a
few letters that are rather exceptional
people tremendously pleased that
their homes and businesses have been
saved.
1T is, of course, natural to write
when needing help, and much less
natural to write at other times"
Shopping Trend Encouraging.
MS. Roosevelt believes also that the
Christmas shopping trend is indicative
of better times. The crowds she has
mingled with, she explained, seem to
be buying in large numbers in medium
priced shops; not so much in places
where more luxurious things are sold.
Oddly enough, Mrs. Roosevelt said,
prosperity statistics appear daily side
by side with articles saying that the
country is going to the dogs.
Defends Homestead Plan.
A magazine criticism of the Arthur
dale-Reedsville- home
stead project also evoked comment
from Mrs. Roosevelt, who defended the
venture of which she has been prin-
cipal supporter. The publication had
said the project ought to be turned
back to the "gumption" of the noun
taineers.
Using the word Initiative" instead
of "gumption," Mrs. Roosevelt said that
most of the "standed'' population there
hadn't been mountaineers in the first
place, but coal miners who could never
be re-employed.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

We all went sightseeing yesterday.
We" would be the members of the
all-star high school foot ball team
from Mexico City, a few of the
eleven's stanch supporters, group Of
bright young girls and boys from
several local high schools, who can
rattle off Spanish with amazing elo-
quence; F. T. de Berriz, head of the
language department at Mckinley
High School, who acted as guide and
general mentor for the group, and a
hungry bus driver.
When the team returned from an
assembly at Central High School yes
terday morning the boys were joined
by Mr.. de Berriz and the group Of
Observation-Disclosures he has organ
lied. The American and Mexican
students got together Immediately to
chat of this and that in tongue the
boys from the other side of the Rio
Grande could understand.
Greeted BY DIR. Rowe.
First off, our hungry bus driver took
us over to the Pan-American Union,
led by a police escort. There the
team was greeted by DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director general of the union. He
spoke in Spanish, and those who knew
what he said averred it was a very
fine greeting indeed.
DR.. Rowe then personally escorted
the foot ballers and their friends
about the building, exhibiting with
pride the various rooms and displays.
Outside, on the steps, the group
posed for photographers with Capt.
Gonzalo Herrera, military aide Of
President Cardenas of Mexico; DR..
Daniel Chavez Gonzalez, representa-
tive of the minister of education; DR..
Rowe, DR.. Rafael Fuentes. first sec
retary of the Mexican Embassy and
Mr.. de Berriz.
From there our bus driver and our
police escort took us down to the
Washington Monument. There was
some discussion here as to the num-
ber of centimeters in foot, the num-
ber of feet in a meter and the ratio
between a meter and yard When
everything was settled so the Mexican
students could tell in their own
language just how high SIS feet is,
every one went upstairs to get a good
look at Washington.
Head For Smithsonian.
They liked the panorama and had
Government buildings, monuments and
other landmarks pointed out by the
local students. Finally all were per-
suaded to come down out of the clouds
and We headed for the Smithsonian
Institutes Museum of Natural History.
Our bus driver was very hungry indeed
by this time and said so.
BY the time the Mexican football
players had wandered about inside of
the museum gazing upon huge skele-
tons of extinct mammalia. ancient
rock specimens, mounted animals and
whatnot for As minutes or so, cries, ii
English and Spanish, of When do we
eat?" were heard from those who first
returned to the bus
The bus driver was suspected as the
instigator, but it was o'clock anyhow,
so We headed back to the players
hotel, saving the Capitol and the
White House for another day. Every
Evening star., 1935-11-27
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

Mussolini may yet win his political
battle against Geneva. And this is
only natural. With exception of
Great Britain, the European nations
are in such a fix that they cannot
afford to risk war which is not
their own. Consequently every time
II Duce frowns and threatens to fight
other nations outside Ethiopia, the
continental powers climb down and
say all right, have it your own way.
4 X X X
There are two kinds of war threats
Mussolini is making now-the real
ones, which he means to put into eff
feet, and the diplomatic ones, which he
makes after consulting some of the
nations which are still friendly to
Italy.
Thus, when II Duce announces that
he will fight the whole world if a
blockade is enforced against Italy he
really means what he says.
But when he says that an embargo
on the export of oil will be considered
as a casus belli, he says it with the
tongue in his cheek.
There are diplomats in Wash
inoton UIo belieUe that this Uar
threat ,Uds decided By MuSsolini,
after discussing the matter of the
best ,Uay OF burying the sanctions
Uith Premier LdUdl.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Revolt
Continued From First Page.)

tCOlLlnueQ from flTSI FdRe.l
regiments wireless station inviting
other units to rebel.
The rebelling members of the Sd In
fantry put up barricades and officers
directing the loyal troops decided it
bayonet charge. A battalion of ar
tillery was ordered from its barracks
to 60 to Praia Vermelha. Within a
few minutes the barracks were bonn
barded.
Citizens in the neighboring resi-
Dental district of Bota Fogo fed
their homes.
The government announced: THE
mutineers cannot resist long"
The Brazilian government claimed
it dominated the fresh rebellions, but
censorship was applied Immediately.
Before the renewed outbreaks dis
patches said civilian corps of loyal
vigiIantes fought seditious Communis-
tic soldiers in the state of Rio Grande
do Norte, battling to put down the
last remnants of the sanguinary
northeast rebellion.
"Red Regime" Set Up.
The revolving troops of Rio Grande
Do Norte set up a communistic gov
ernment in the seaport state capital
of Natal, authenticated dispatches
disclosed, but they encountered strong
opposition from quickly organized
civilian groups when they attempted
to penetrate into the interior.
The loyalists imprisoned Lieut..
Oscar Wanderley after one battle in
Rio Grande Do Norte, Mueller an
nounced, a battalion drove north
from Parahyba to assault Natal itself.
while another battalion advanced on
Cabedello, south Of Natal.
Capt. Mueller made public his gen.
eral report on the four-day-old upris-
ing simultaneously with an announce
ment by acting Gov. Andrade Becerra
of Perambuco that calm had been re-
stored to that state south Of Rio
Grande Do Norte.
Becerra asserted three insurgent
leaders had been imprisoned in Per-
Id1IlDuCO-Nlill 1tlO 1Id1lQC OO NOI OCg
the region most affected by the revolt.
Leaders Captured.
He named Capt. Octalicio Lima and
Lieuts. Sylo Meirelles and Motta
Cabral-who allegedly led the rebel
lious 29th Battalion of Chasseurs at
Recife-as those captured.
Some of their struggling followers
fed toward Morenos, II miles east of
Recife, hotly pursued by government
forces under Maj. Costa Netto, after
futile last stand at Jaboatao, an i'm
portant industrial town just west of
Recife.
With the rebellion apparently
crushed in Pernambuco. government
authorities said the only strongholds
still held by the insurgents we're in
Rio Grande do Norte and that they
soon would be dislodged from that dis
tant northeast corner of the nation
jutting into the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Mexican Lads See Capital
Despite Hungry Bus Driuer
Local High School Students Act as
Interpreters for Visitors on
Sightseeing Trip.

one had a good time. They said so;
the message being reiayed by the
trusty local high school students.
These boys and girls selected by
Mr.. de Berriz had a good time, too.
One girl must have suspected before
hand that she was going to enjoy
her day with Mexican football team
for she arrived at the hotel early and
accompanied the boys to Central High
School for the assembly. BY the time
she got back to the hotel she was
having bit Of trouble with her Span
ish and was trying to teach a hand
some footballer to speak English.
Would Learn Spanish.
The local students who reported TO
Mr.. de Berriz included Josephine
Schillaci, Claudine Evans, John Field
er and John O'Connell of Mckinley;
w. H. Bailey, jr., a Mckinley gradu-
ate; John Hamaker and Charles
Gastrock of Eastern, and Rufino
Prieto and Edward Swain of Central.
Some of them enjoy their job so much
and like the Mexican boys so we'll
they stay around outside Of their
appointed hours. One of the local
boys says he'd like to be with the boys
from Mexico City for about a week
and he'd learn more Spanish than
in all the time he's been in high
school.
One boy from Eastern High got on
the bus after one Of the stops on the
sightseeing tour and, seeing a dark
haired, dark-eyed chap sitting alone.
sat down to be friendly In the best
hands across -the-Rio Grande manner.
1T would take weeks to see every
thing there is to see in washington,
said he in his very best Spanish.
1T sure would" was the answer
in plain, ordinary United States. The
dark-haired lad was q Central High
student.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
This Changing World
Mussoini Is Really in Earnest When He Says He
Will Fight If Blockade Is Enforced.

country should do all that is in its
power TO avoid colonial highway rob-
berries and encourage the sanctity of
treaties.
But once more the State Depart
ment has gone out on the limb and
has taken initiatives which were not
followed by the others.
The embargo on exports Of oil was
sad disappointment to our diplo-
mats. They were convinced that as
soon as this country made the first
move in prohibiting by moral per-
suasion the export of one of our chief
exports to Italy, the other nations
would be so elated by this unselfish
and self-Sacrificing move of the
American government that they would
Immediately follow suit. Nothing of
the sort has happened-nor will hap
pen.
During the italian campaign in
Libga in 1911-so the story goes at
least-the Italian troops were not
doing so we'll; they were mostly on the
defensive.
Under the pressure Of public opin-
ion, the italian government sent some
fiery officers to lead the troops. One
very brave officer took command of a
sector where the men had been in
trenched for weeks. At the sight of
some Arab cavalrymen, the officer
jumped out of the trenches with
drawn sword and shouted "Avanti,
Avanti." His men did not bulge from
their comfortable shelter but they all
applauded, shouting in turn "Brava.
Brava Captain"
The same thing has happened now
to our State Department and its oil
embargo.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
ID. C.. ROmeOS Fret
As Me1icans Win
Girls Attentions

The local high school lads are
gnashing their teeth in vain and
silent jealousy.
The affections of their best girl
friends are being stolen right out in
broad daylight by a lot of black
haired Latin Romeos-the all-star
high school foot ball players from
Mexico City.
Yesterday afternoon at Roosevelt
Stadium, where the Mexican boys
worked out, eager girls swarmed
about the field collecting autographs,
asking questions, trying out their fall
tering Spanish and just standing
around looking.
The boys spent more time writing
their names (and sometimes their ad-
dresses) on pieces of paper, school
texts, note books and anything else
one can write his name on, than they
Gid scrimmaging.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

The French are sick and tired of
the economic sanctions. They are
convinced that this is not the way
of solving the Ethiopian question,
especially when France stands to lose
no less than 100000 a month in
trade. Italy is Frances best customer.
The same feeling prevails in other
continental countries. These smaller
nations would like to see a showdown
between Great Britain and Italy
failing this they want to start doing
business again.
Britain is not fully prepared to
wage a war against Italy-especially
when she realizes that she cannot
count on frances support.
Europe is betting even money
that tuhile the eristing economic
sanctions 1Oiu remain in force
on paper - every government
aofich is applying them 1,oD 1piu
close its eyes at the illicit trade
carried on 1citlr Italy and the sane
tions UiH become a dead letter be.
fore the end OF the year.
The belief that the English bulldog
never lets loose once it sticks its teeth
into something has again played a
nasty trick on our diplomats.
The State Department has adopted
a holier- -than-thou attitude in the
Etniopian-Itaiian war. which the
British government still insists on
calling a dispute. The administration
has gone much further than the
League of Nations in applying sane
tions against the belligerents and far
in excess of the provisions Of the
neutrality act.
The State Department was un-
doubtedly prompted into this attitude
by the very hne sentiment that this
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Lii Yassu, the former Emperor of
Ethiopia, who was deposed during the
World War because of his pro- Turkish
sympathies, has been proclaimed Off
cially dead by the Adds Ababa au-
thorities.
At the outset Of the Italian cam
paign reliable news reached Wash
ington indicating that the former EN-
peror had died of a sudden indisposi-
ton" That is the way opponents Of
the ruling regime die in the East; their
death is announced, however, months
later,
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Woman Cigar Smokers.
Woman cigar smokers in Scotland
are increacing in number.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTEETToN-GREERs FAMOUS HOME
o6 maze oa4S ~ may be sesTTed 6y eapg n
GREER 116 18th St ne.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila and New
e sPs Service sf otsfS Since sss
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
9hREh EGPAK AND EGR fE RIekK No BE-
LIVERIES MADR ON THURSDAY. NOV.
SSss SS wIs SAM9E 4Ek NV PAMER 4hfE wS G9 oRSG ING
sIf Sfaf < is osE h0sf s51R sth s
FbS F2E e9k1RE RENT sIsEABLs EoR
zen ssns 9fs 9f sale stn 5EPEp STAEs sfI
SPECIAL RFEIURN-L;o}AD L RATES ON FULL III
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service.
E SSynS sse fRSne e 1sfa e. y ave-
FREE-SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE,
sui able for roadways, rough concrete. I'LL.
given tree at LAMoNp TERRA GOTTA
WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
for storage and repairs: Buick sedan, motor
No. lS11746: Buick sedan. motor No.
on Thursday. December 12. 1885. at
EMERSON & ORME.
18th and NJ Sts NV
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Hayes Department Store.
DRY GOODS. MEMS GOODS.
SALE WINDOW SHADES.
OPAQUE Shades. 3x6. 49c; 3x7. 59c.
Linen-Finish Shades.
6x6. Soc: SKI. Soc; .3x6. 75c: 3x7. s5c.
December 2 Will Be Open EVENINGS
Until Christmas.
HERE'S AN IDEA
that will save you money Next time
you need reproductions of Statements.
Books. Patent Drawings. Foreign Reprints,
ETC.. let us give you free estimate. We
reproduce by photograph no proof
reading necessary. Samples free.
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
30 I st. NE. Metropolitan 1851
CHAMBERS Is one Of the largest
world: Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants. 400 Chaplin
se. Atlantic 6700.