davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-28
Now Relieve Your Cold
ssQuick as You Caught It
For Amazingly Fast Results
Remember Directions
in These Simple Pictures

The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
It is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, SO
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

4. Performs.
5. Obligation.
6. Roman coin.
7. Inversely egg-shaped.
8. Equality.
9. Efface.
10. Custom.
II. Fed.
IL. Toward.
13. Catapults.
II. Fireback.
1s. Happen.
81. Contribute.
%. Unmitigated.
"a. Violent.
25. Annoying.
27. Goddess of the moon.
28. Importance.
80. Oil from the bitter orange.
81. Nautical.
SO. Merriment.
"a. Key-fruits.
35. Originating.
36. Royal residences.
81. Windfiower.
38. Settles.
40. Long strip Of timber.
43. Finch.
A. Compact.
46. Terrible.
Al. Fodder pit.
40. Vigor: colloq.
so. Indite.
50. Chinese river.
So. Note Of the scale.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Novel Novelist.

Sterne, the famous novelist and hu-
morist Of the eighteenth century, re-
sorted to some fantastic tricks in his
first work, "Tristram Shandy." At
one place, after the death Of some
one, there was an entirely black page
in sign Of mourning. Stars were pro-
fusely used, sometimes for half Q
page. to convey the impression that
something very emotional was left out.
One chapter made to comprise two
pages was left blankl
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Desert Conquered.

The Ruba el Khali. or Empty
Quarter" the great desert Of Arabia,
larger than Texas, was crossed for the
first time in 1s3o-31 by the English
explorer, Bertram Thomas Only
camels born and bred on loose sand
and on carried fodder are any use on
the desert; winds are often very
strong, Winter and Summer alike,
and the cold at night sometimes 20
below.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Across.
l. Bread and milk mixture.
7. Skilled worker.
Is. Reckoning table.
is. Male singing voice.
II. Inclination.
18. Acid salt.
19. Land measure.
20. Exclamation of regret.
2l. Scheme.
%. Generation.
%. Gram-molecule.
"a. Wheel-shaped.
rs. Raised.
26. One.
81. Soundness.
2s. Round hill: Spanish.
%. Apostate.
81. Swamp.
80. Pick.
80. Street arab.
"a. Placid.
So. Characteristic of a progenitor.
4 80. Mingled with.
20. Sending forth.
Il. Negative.
a.. Masculine.
43. Still.
a. Dry.
Is. Cuckoo.
46. Dispute.
47. Axal portion Of an animal.
48. God Of the midday sun.
20. Robbery on the high seas.
80. Helmsman.
81. Stupid.
IS. Sly.
"a. Remunerations.
IS. Positive poles.
Down.
I. Portuguese boat.
2. Ear shell.
3. Pertaining to the nose.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
HauptImann Revealed
AS Needing Money

and death today began their last,
great battle for the soul Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
While the convicted slayer Of
the Lindbergh baby clung deSper-
ately to the last faint glimmers Of
hope in his death house cell in
Trenton. N. j., his attorneys
gathered gravely in Somerville to
confer on what will be the ulti-
mate effort to save the German
carpenter from the electric chair
an appeal to the New jersey
Court Of Pardons.
One of the defense attorneys
will be selected to make the Of
ficial application to the court Of
pardonS.
May Show Movies
One of these plans, according to
information reaching the Evening
Journal, calls for the carpenter to
plead his own cause to the court
Of pardons through the medium
of talking pictures.
From a miniature screen in the
State capitol building at Trenton,
the Journal says it has been ad-
vised, the movies of Hauptmann
under the relentless croSs-exami-
nation of Attorney General David
T. Wilentz at his trial in Fleming
ton will be shown to the members
of the court.
These pictures, now on view in
a Broadway theater, show the
carpenter being cajoled and har'
rassed by Wilentz. At one point
Hauptmann. livid. appears almost
on the verge Of Springing at
Wilentz.
"New Evidence"
The Journal says it learned
from authentic sources that the
majority of the eight members of
the court of pardons would not
consent to personal pleading on
the part of Hauptmann, in spite
Of the supposed intention of Gov.
Harold Hoffman, a member of the
court, to present him before them.
They will not be averse to view.
ing the pictures, however, it was
said.
Another of the defense plans, it
is said, calls for an application
for q new trial on the grounds Of
newly discovered evidence. The
nature of this evidence is being
carefully guarded, but from one
source it was reported one of the
items which may be brought up
is a contention that Amandus
Hochmuth, chief eye witness
against Hauptmann. had applied
before the trial to the welfare de-
partment in New York, for a pen.
sion because he was partly blind.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
)PE Plus N MAKES FERVENT PLEA FOR WORLD PEACE
Girl Athlete Regrets
Changing Her Sex

young girl when asked about the
proposed operation. She said:
II feel as If suddenly the world
had caught me in the nude. All
1 can say now is 1 feel my girlish
baShfulneSS more than ever. I
cannot foreSee what change the
operation may cause, but if it
turns me into a male I shall, as
a boy, keep my girlish soul.
Questions as to whether I in
tend to marry one way or another
after the operation are rather be-
side the point. Even as a girl I
have not thought or worried about
husband, and as a boy 1 should
probably care less about looking
for a wife.
Generally speaking, feel
much more inclined to stick to
girls than to throw in my lot
with the rough and stubborn male
sex.
II must ask you to keep in mind
that 1 am still a girl at this time,
and can do nothing but await
the result of the operation.
If the operation should sue
ceed. then shall try out my
athletic abilities on male tracks,
but 1 think my chances of win
ming top places among males in
the athletic world would be rather
slim"
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

PRAGUE. Dec. 16 Q.N.SJ.-The
age-old grudge against nature of
women because of their physical
hardshipS, and their often-ex-
pressed wish that they were men,
looked like a called bluff today
as a girl about to undergo an
operation expected to change her
sex declared herself definitely in
favor of being a woman.
In an exclusive interview with
International News Service, Miss
Zenka Koubkova, of Prague, wom-
an 800-meter track champion. re-
vealed medical science and a
natural desire for physical nor
mality alone persuaded her to
submit to a forthcoming opera
ton.
In her innermost heart, she
said, she feels it is a sacrifice Of
her beloved girlhood.
To Lose Track Crown
Should the operation be sue
ceSSful and legitimately entitle
Miss Koubkova to wear male at
tire, she will have to bear another
Sacrifice-the loss of her track
crown for women and her elimi-
nation as a participant in next
years Olympic Games.
Tall, well-built, blue-eyed and
blonde, with Sharply-cut features
and mannish haircut and voice,
Miss Koubkova bluShed like a shy
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
tOOCrippIed Children
To Be Kiwanis Guests

Approximately 100 crippled chill
dren will attend the Kiwanis
Clubs annual Christmas party
Sunday at Roosevelt High School.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. president
Of the Crippled Children's Society
Of the District. will be guest Of
honor. William R. Schmucker,
garbed as Saint Nick, will present
each child with a gift in addition
to bags of fruit and candy. The
Community Center players will
present The Nativity" a Biblical
play.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
% CARDINALS
ARE NAMED AT
C0NS|ST0RY
Sacred College Now
Two Below Legal
Limit Of TO
BY HUDSON HAWLEY

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 16 GIN.
S0.-A fervent appeal for peace,
accompanied by the significant
statement that I'VE are straining
to, procure it," was voiced by
Pope Plus XI today at the Sc
cret conSiStory where he created
20 new cardinals, the largest
elevation to that rank in a cen
tury.
I'VE have not neglected in the
past, and will not neglect in the
future, to affirm and Solemnly
repeat to all men of good will,
to whatever land they belong,
that we ardently desire peace"
the Pope said.
The Pope's allocution to the
consiStory, attended by % cardi-
mails, recalled his reasons "for joy
and sadness" during the year
Just closing.
Enumerates Joys, Sorrows
Among his joys, he enumer-
ated "the triumphal demonstra-
tions Of faith" at the Lourdes
pilgrimage and the eucharistic
congresses at BuenoS Aires and
Cleveland, Ohio.
His reasons for profound sor-
row" included "eventS in Russia,
Mexico, and, in part, also in Ger
many"
Turning, then, to the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict, His Holiness
continued:
I'VE do not want to mention
those conflicts which preoccupy
not only Europe and Africa, but
which may be said to concern the
whole world, because there is so
much uncertainty among events
and men, that there is danger
that our words, no matter what
they might be, either would not
be well understood, or would be
openly misinterpreted.
But we have not neglected in
the past, and will not neglect in
the future, to affirm and solemnly
repeat, to all men of good will, to
whatever land they belond. that
VIC d1OCA1C1y OCoAAC RCoNOB oAAA GA
Straining to procure it.
Furthermore. we are praying
to God for that peace which is
Joined with justice, truth, and
charity"
The cardinals, gathered for the
solemn ceremony, were shocked
to hear that their colleague,
Cardinal Michele Lega. Bishop Of
Frascati and Prefece Of the
Sacred Congregation of Sacra-
mental Discipline. had died at
S:15 o'clock this morning, only an
hour and a half before the con-
siStory met.
Within One of Limit
Had he lived, today's elevations
would have brought the college
Of cardinals up to within one Of
its legal maximum of 70, but now
the college numbers So. which is,
however, a record for more than
q century.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
MEXICO PLANS
CUSTER FOR
GALES
SO Labor Bodies Move
Against Former
President

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16 Q.N.SO 4.
The government of President
Lazaro M. Cardenas took elaborate
military precautions today to pre-
vent threatened disorders in the
faSt-growing political storm center
ing around the return to Mexico Of
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, whose
opponents charge he is plotting a
coup to reinstate himself as the
country's "Strongman" dictator.
All motor cars entering or
leaving the capital were searched
thoroughly. Heavy troop patrols
guarded all gateWays to the city.
The home of General Gales was
reported virtually surrounded by
an armed guard.
Headed by so labor organizations
in the federal district, a strong
movement was under way to expel
General Gales from the country.
He arrived here only last week
after a self-imposed exile in Cali
fornia.
OAcan OuL FOFeCaSG
Political observers forecast a
"Clean out" of all Callista ele-
mentS from the government and
the army. Expulsion Of 10 Gales
followers from congress was ex-
pected momentarily.
Meanwhile, General Gales and
his followers began to fight their
opposition. General Gales, a
former president, applied for an
injunction against the expulsion
from Mexico Of Gen. Jose Maria
Tapia, former chief of staff and
allied with Gales. who was ordered
arrested and expelled yesterday as
the government launched its drive
against the former strong man."
Acting quickly and draStically to
check an outbreak reported sched-
uled for yesterday. President
CardenaS removed Gen. Manuel
Medinaveytia, military commander
Of the Valley of Mexico, and Gen.
Joaquin Amaro, director of the
military college, both Gales ad-
herentS.
Five Are DiSpOSSeSSed
In addition, under the presi-
dents direction. the senate dispos-
sessed five Callista senators, Man
uel Riva Palacio, one of General
Gales closest friends: David
Ayala, Elias Gomez, Fradrisco
Terminel. and CriStobal Bon
Bustamente. The senators were
formally charged with Seditious
activities and the attorney gen.
eral was asked to prosecute them.
A senate resolution unSeating
the five read:
Their frank attitude Of rebel
lion against the government of the
republic has manifested itself in
several ways. A minute observa-
tion of their activities reveals they
have conSpired against the govern
ment to break up the tranquility
Of the country.
''These activities menace the
conqueSts achieved by the work
men and agrarians. The unex-
pected arrival in the country of
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales. secrec
juntas of prominent politicians,
and General Gales own declara-
tions reveal his plan to put him.
self at the head of his followers
and friends to restore the old en-
tirely illegal situation"
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
TWO BIG LINERS
AIM OF PLEA
F0RU.S.L LOAN
Superships Designed to
Eclipse Giants Of
Of France, Britain

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 UN.SO.
Application for Government
loan to build two "super-cabin
liners" for the U. S. merchant ma.
rine at total cost of 100 million
dollars will be submitted to Wash
ington next month by Paul w.
Chapman, former president of the
United States Lines, he revealed
today.
Designed to eclipse Frances gi-
gantic Normandie, and England's
Queen Mary, now under construc.
ton, the proposed ships would be
the largest afloat. they would
accommodate 10000 passengers
and make the transatlantic pass
age in four days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

The man on your list will like these hose 50
weII-he'II weor them Christmas morning!
They're made by famous, nationally
known manufacturer Of fine mems hose
we cont tell you his nome-but come in
and see these superb hose for yourself! You
won't be obIe to resist! They combine the
latest 1886 designs with the finest isles,
pure silk, and silk mixtures Weoves and pot
terms to suit all tostes. Seamless and full
fashioned. In all sizes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
statements. That discovery came
a little later.
Q. Why did you change your
mind? Didn't you want a child
in 1888?
A. did not exactly change
minds. 1t is that we talk about 1t
so much and we are not getting
younger and Annie wants a baby
for us bad. Anyway, this is why
we feel it will be all right.
@. You didn't decide this be.
cause you felt rich enough?
A. No. that cannot be.
@. Isn't it true that your wife
told you long before 1888 that
she was going to become mother? ?
A. Yes, I remember that.
Q. Didn't you decide that this
was not to be?
A. Well, that happened. We
both say it is better not to be.
So it is stopped.
@. But this time you decided it
was to be and it was not stopped? +?
A. Yes.
Hoped For a Boy
@. When did you make up your
mind to honor your wife's wish to
have a child?
A. It was in 1898.
Didn't you tell all your
friends that you were positive
your child would be son.
Ayes. Why not?
Q.-About February or March,
wasn't it?
A.-Yes. I guess this is right.
Q.-You didn't make this de-
cision in February or March of
1888, because it was about one
year after the kidnapping Of
Colonel Lindbergh's son?
Al did not know about that
except from the paper.
Visited Hospital Daily
Hauptmann revealed that from
November 3 to 13. 1888, he made
daily visits to Misericordia Hos
pital to see his wife and their
newborn son. Coincid d entally
Colonel Lindbergh at that time
lived in penthouse apartment
across the street.
Didn't you know that this
time Colonel Lindbergh was living
in the apartment house in that
same street?
A. I do not know this.
@. Well, where did you think he
was living?
A. I never knew that. It Is not
my business.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
WRITERS SEE
NEW KITCHEN
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
were given a demonstration be-
fore the kitchen went into opera
ton a short time ago, but there
are still things that are a little
confusing to them, Mrs. Roose-
welt said, adding that Everything
would work itself out in a short
time"
Modernistic furniture in the
sector Of the huge kitchen de-
voted to preparing salads and
sandwiches and such, electric
ovens, electric griddles- every
thing a modern housewife dreams
of-were on display in the kit
chen.
In one corner is kept the cabi-
net in which hot foods are rolled
to the Executive Office for the
Presidents lunch. There is an
electric dishwasher, refrigerators
galore for all different kinds of
food and gobs of other gadgets
that makes the White House
kitchen "a thing of beauty and
q joy forever" to the kitchh
staff.
See New Offices
Mrs. Roosevelt also conducted
the newspaperwomen through all
the renovated places in the base
ment of the White House-the
new offices for the housekeeper,
the new doctors office, the new
lounge room for employees when
thy are off duty, the storage
rooms with rows and rows of
cans, past the vault where the
White House silver is kept, the
new dining room for the en-
ployes, and scores of other little
places where the White House
food is received, stored, prepared
for use and finally put in:o
shape for the Presidents table.
Everything is carried out in a
soft green color, which Mrs.
Roosevelt said was selected be;
cause it is light and clean" In
the kitchen proper. the lighting
Is indirect. A ventilating system
also has been installed.
The equipment is principally
made Of stainless steel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
COOLIDGE AIDE
DIES HERE

Edward T. Clark. ST. White
House secretary during the Cool
idge administration, died suddenly
today at his home at 4706 Seven
teenth st. N. w.
Mr.. Clark was at his office
Saturday, seemingly in good
health and spirits.
Secretary to the late President
Coolidge during his entire term
as President and before that
while Mr.. Coolidge was Vice
President, Mr.. Clark was also at
one time secretary to the late
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Lawyers Make Final
Fight for Hauptmann
NEW YORK, Dec. 16 G.N.SJ.
Grimly, stolidly the forces Of life
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

YOUNG MEN, 16 years of age and over.
with bicycles, wanted at once for mes-
aenger work; permanent employment with
good pay. Apply Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New
Ynrk Ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
CIubs-Restaurants-HoteIs

Abs's Grill 9O3 10th ct NV
Business Mems Lunch Our Specially
Aliens Cafe 1912 N aV NV ...... We 1855
Bill SterInss Cafe 1901 n ct ...... ST 92l5
Black GOS Restaurant S % 500 i2th 80 &C.,. Ii ssss
Bluebird Barbecue Wine dine dance all night
Orchestra 1875 AM Route / South OF Airport
Bungalow Cafe Rathskeller 90S 9Th 80 u 1888
Cafe RoSala 602 3rd Open all mite M 6449
Cafe Toronto Goth and p sts nv mo OI06
Conrad Restaurant 500 18th ct nv ,,,, NE 97l
Ebeis Grill 1885 Wisconsin Az nv 1--WE 0363
Grand Acre Club 1016 IA ME 7548
Hangar Club dine & dance Wash Airport MA I'LL
HerZOg's Sea Food IL & Water ME 1852
LiVsra italian Rest 1914 l. st W......ME 626l
italian Dinners Our Specially
Maryland Club Gardens Marb-o Pr Nd NJ $500
Martins Sandwich Shop 2411 Nichols aV
New italian American Rest 91S II NV E 699l
Nick'S Restaurant 925 18th ct NV. .....ME 6725
Business Mems Lunches
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance to Skyline Drive
RaRdls Gardens Inc $500 Pa aV GO..... u 8327
Rossiters Sea Food 4l32 Ga ........CO 1882
SMITHS Crabs with Beer 010 Sth e.. ~ 97I7
Strand Cafe 404 9th NV w...............ST 8043
The Mayfair 13 & + nW..............S ST 0O35
The Republic Cafe 910 nw.........ME 1857
Toby Tavern 1909 NV ..........,.ME 9425
Weber'S Alhambra Cafe 400 nO..... II 8i03
Welcome Inn 1912 9Th ss...............Ll Sc IL Sass
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Cleaners & Dyers


BerRard's I.dsy ssrV 24S7 Nichols AZ Ss IL sS4B
Community clrs.IonsOrlaI She's $3.50 Nichols Az So
n Smith One-day service 234 e ct SW n { 73lO
HUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward e. ma 1885
luwiR Rug CleanlRs Co 1928 7th NV. NO 9I0o
University Cleaners 1910 Wis aV WE 3os4
VALET SERVICE
BrlgusIIo Shoe Repairing 1928 Georgia ave NV
Fashion Valet Coles prop 401 3rd W. MI S629
Green Front Valet s05 4th se........AT 0567
Mikes Valet Service sos 18th NV ...... NE 72A0
Shoe TroubIe7 See Nick 1924 II no De i67S.W
Charles YoInR 1871 4th Ct Se.......... u 0520
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Furniture 6 UphoIsterins

FURNITURE
Albert lHsraham Credit Furniture ...... IL 260O
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd &C.. Ii 05S6
SLIP COVERS
James Paris 623 ct NV 20 A295-M
UPHOLSTERING AND SLIP COVERS
John kOOntz 1906 Georgia N 60, e. CO 7i7S
Reasonable and Reliable UphosterinE. Repairing
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Deeoratine-Paintine-
Papering

Ra. %rn.r.", "s 4s2S s9S.l Ca work 81. e.. GO 's
Nathan n Barton 909 25th NV
BerenteF 3714 l4th NV ....... .....AD 8SS5
Leon BriscOe Work guaranteed $40 Ind 80 apt 4
L D DuRmors 929 Srd 50 - II o430
3 Garfield Work guaranteed 913 Green st NV
hurd Rms papered S. up 345 NV NE 2553
William johnson Guar work 637 st So
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed $40 D Ct sw
r Lewis 923 25tb ct NV .,... WE O645
C Miles 1880 ct NV ..,....,.WE 2565
John ToSon $50 st Sw.,.,. Of 5769
Mitchell 1928 l. ct NV WE 2076
Rawlings DECORATING Co $50 L Ct ....AT 1877
E N Sanders 1855 Goth NV 0l 0594
Eugene Smith Rms papered 81. so up III G st sw
Thompson 922 Hughes ct NV WE l925.M
uhderdue Son 25l0 Sheridan I'd 90 At 5000
EuSenS Woodward 40 Patterson nS..... MA 1914
SIGN PAINTING
c A Hamer 206 G st sw............ME 5000
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Funeral Directors

Robert Campbell 423 9TH st sW....... .DI 69S2
Annie HellOvay 342 st sw............AE 8472
John 7 RhInP L Go sO1 Srd Il W...ME 422O
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Electrical Service

Dawes Elss ssry s124 Ca az .eE 4s7s u eo44
WhitIn0 I herrIty 1109 Oh nW........NA $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Auto Service

Arssnbrlsht Z Beavers rear 446 N NV n { 726S
Carl Motor Serv Open Sunday rear s42 25th NV
Call Carl Inc 614 NV 49,. ....... 0l 277S
Columbia AutO TSp Co 1915 goth It NV ST sS27
Jamss { Murphy 1909 NJ ct NV. w........ST 9504
WinteEiZO Your Car at Murphy'S
lehmaR'S 0Rs.Stop Service 18th 4 K nv MA 024I
Merchants Motor Ssrv rear 1924 18th NV y 6o15
Pauts AutO She's rear 1915 L ct NV. me $40
We Specialize In Ford Repairing
Pstos AutO Service rear lib Eye ct NV
General Auto Repairing
Quick Service Garage rear 4S7 b 4 ~ ST $3.50
Tapse0tt Garage 70 Fl ct
WiNdler'S AutO Res S43 Hughes ct NV WE I2sS.W
%rlsAtO AutO Shes 1907 Clifton NV CO Ie2IS
! BRAKE SERVICE
Raybsstos Braks Service 61T ..Dl S6Ie
W. Pratt 1892 NJ Ct NV ..::.......hA 34Io
Brakes Refined as Low as $4.45
AUTO GLASS
o AUta Glass She's 1908 Zee. III 8SA3.W
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
THE KENNEDY WARREN

1888 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
A beautifully furnished apartment, with
two exposures, consisting of spacious
living room, one large bedroom with
bath and shower, one small bedroom and
half bath. dining alcove and completely
equipped kitchen. Moderate rental.
Call Adams 96OO
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
CoaI-Iee-FueI

cosI-Iee-Fuel
A A CoaI.FueI Oil 1124 Fla Az IL $3.50
P BarneF Prompt SerV 35l 22nd ct NV
" 'sVs ssck%ith vii Prompt ssr1 27O1 Poplar It ~
r BFanNum 1926 st nv ........WE 0I0S:I
N s CappeIl Coal-Ics Service. eE S4S9
Carroll BFOS 152 N st 80 ..........s.. Al Ok0I
LlOyd Fox COaI-Ies e17 3rd se.,.........Ll IL 9737
] Hawkins Prompt service 1877 = ct W
Holt Bros 1872 st 50 AT 06Iz:l
Geo r McAIVoy 1909 st ss.-.........ll Sc 562e
VIM McKutchiR 1888 3rd st w. OI SO9i
Robert Meade Promp SerV els Srd ct ~
RlRaldf Coal Co $40 B Az ne .....:: NO 1909
Scott Coal 4 lee del same day 725 24th 1t NV
Smith Coal del same day So Eye ct Sw
n L Trotter 3l04 ct NV .-........ME 0420
Washington 6l5 Delaware aV sw ME S57S
Weather'S Coal Co 720 End st
Special prices wood prompt SeFTics
VIM J Watts 229 c st sw.............DI sw o. 1910
VIM Wood 1917 22d st NV .............WE O53S