davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06

less than during Jne WAR; AHe SGrlheS
throughout Europe have so thorough
" tied up the production of coal that
no country will be really plentifully
supplied. Though France will not be
as short of this product as Italy, Aus
tria and several of the smaller central
European nations the situation is,
nevertheless, very serious.
The drop in French exchange, which
has reduced the franc to Eate never
reached in recent history has added
greatly to the nations hardships. The
decline in the exchange rate has been
more or less regular, the monthly de-
cline averaging between so confines
and rs centimes per month since the
removal TO the artificial guarantee
last April. The latest quotations are
nearly nine francs for dollar as
compared with a normal five francs
per dollar. This detrimental exchange
has hindered the importation oflgoods
from America and England bGause
OF the prohibitive cost in FRANCE
Population of Paris Increasing
Paris is more populous than over.
Even throughout the war the capital
was constantly crowded, but the dis
appearance of the British and Amer
lean soldiers who used to help bug
ment the city's population has bore
than been counteracted by the pre-
mendous influx of permanent residents
from the devastated regions. Mny
of these latter were refugees in Ehe
south of France during the war but
have now moved to the capital. Chat
numbers of civilian foreigners are
also replacing the allied soldies.
During the war the population WIS
kept down somewhat because of tie
proximity Of the Germans and becaue
of the air raids and long-range guns.
Since the removal of all such dangers
all Parisians have returned to their
city homes. Old time residents say
that Paris was never before so crowd
ed as at present.
Lodgings are hardly to be found.
The advertisement of an apartment
for rent brings literally hudreds of
home-seekers. Naturally with the
present demand the prices of leases on
such apartments not rented for long
terms have mounted to figures never
before dreamed of.
Though the armies have ceased
their requisitioning of hotels for ad-
ministrative purposes, there has been
no relative change in the scarcity of
rooms. The city has increased in
the number nf visitors much mors
rapidly than the hotels have been II
leased. Incidentally great numbes 1
of families which before the war Ii
ed in apartments are now occupyig
hotel quarters. The costs of ma
tanning separate homes has PLAID
them completely out of the reach f {
many formerly well-to-do famils. '
Even with the high hotel prices e I
latter are still much cheaper TIN I
homes. I
N;nh& I ;fo Doturns
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-06
Night Life Returns.


With the ratification of the pee
treaty the state of seige has at st
been removed. The night life ohe
cafes of the Montmarte district Id
along the boulevards has returndo
somewhat approaching the prear
gaiety Dancing, never very poar
among the cafe-goers of the dayIe-
fore 1914, is now all the vogue. he
Americans are largely responsiblor
the popularity of of this paste.
While the A. E. F. was in Franco
cry cafe which could support a B.
linist was immediatell converted 70
a dance-hall by the American
diers. The French have kept upe
habit. \
Labor organizations have not VI
ed for the elections to show i
power. The success of the worn
in gaining their ends in numet
strikes since the armistice has
lily proved the solidarity OF the W,
ers. Wages in the trades where
workers are organized have kept |
to a certain extent with the incF
ing cost of living. The clerical
sitions, the professional workers.
the "white-collar" employees have
the greatest sufferers among v
earners.
The forced economy of the ph
generally is well shown by theE
dominance of pre-war clothes the
worn. This is especially amonF
discharged soldiers. The prices
demanded for mems suits are SD
that only the rich can afford I'd.
The others are forced to return E .
clothes of 1914, which, while pes .
a bit out of date, are almost wit :
exception of better quality THAI :
clothes to be had in France tod
The year since the armistice !
been one of increased matrf. 1
During the war the annual numt 1
French weddings fell off fift, I
cent. The rehabilitation of t.
my has been followed by IT, :,
dous revival in marriages. AT i
wide campaign encouraging MATS 4
and child-rearing is now beirf- I
led on. No less a person thar I
enceau is advocating larger ifs I
as Frances only chance of MD :
ing her world position.
AS whole the year has bSe :
of disillusions. Peace was =
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
.isl, Wanted Male and Female.

.INTED-LADY AND CENT TO WORK IN
r0-.r-r0z. Smith ShowA A. L. HEEP. Mex
01-E. Va auD-St
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
FARM-T0-K0ME
PLAN EXTENDED
Demonstration of Method
For Reducing Prices
Success Here.

Demonstration OF the producer-to-
consumer plan Of reducing the high
cost Of living win be continued at the
Dunbar High School next Saturday
morning. at First and " streets north
west
Through arrangements made by the
Community Center. farmers bring
commodities to the school market an
sell them directly to housewives at
wholesale prices.
This plan has been successful in
proving the value Of dIrect-to-con-
sumer methods Of selling foodsturs.
and It has been necessary for the
committee TO secure larger quantities
to meet the demands OF the house
wives Of the neighborhood-
Sales VIII be held every Wednesday
and Saturday morning when farm
products will be sold at the following
prices: Com, 30 cents per dozen;
fresh eggs 30 cents per dozen, ana
tomatoes, cantaloupes. beans. pota-
toes, etc. at equally low prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Pay A and Anna N. Williams, boy.
David and Anna R Tes, boy.
James r and M.ry V. Ryan, GIRL
Horace and Violet Seymour. girl
Ciodniro and Madsktn, B. Petrune. nrl
Alive O. and Margaret R Adams, boy.
Frank J. and Mildred L EhrhArdt, cH-
William J. and Anna L. Schutrumpf. ErL
waiter y. and JuAnit& g. Everest Eirl
Marcus A. and Mabel E Schuler. boy.
Philip and Rose Ssmakow. boy
John and Katherine THOMPSON, str1.
Robert and Nora OUurbat, boy
Phillip and L1rels Werner. grl
Martin B. and Msry B. Hunt, girl
Milton D. and TeIie Fisher, girl.
George Z and Beulah Dement,, boy.
Frank V. and Helen B. Neidfeldt. rrl
William A and Kathryn ReuteInann. boy.
Clarence L and Caroline Hale. girl
frank b. and Harriet r Hanson, boy.
Howard J. and Mary Z. Henuis. boy.
Theodore c aud Charlotte l.. Gerter, boy.
David W. and Susie @. Frampton, GIRL
John J. and Hldegards Couruym, gtH
eOLORED.
Alb.rt and Mary Brown, boy.
DdWArd and Hattie Lofty boy.
Nelson s. and Pauline Burke, boy.
Thomas and Isabella c Hall. girl
Jesse and Nellie Williams. girl
George and Sarah Pierce. girl.
Leon r and Lois c johnson, rr-
Thonss l. and Maria F YATES. boy.
james r. aud Mary TenpleznOu, GIRL
William and Louise Bradley. boy.
Samuel and Julia Butter. girl
John and Hattie Baker, girl
Elmer and Maria Keyer, girl
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
|FoR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

| SIX PIECES, SNAIL DINING ROOM CAR
pet table. Inquire 65 Upshur st. nv. au9,yt
|O1R BEDROOM SET; L4DY7S DESK.
three small ruB; mission clocks; single bed
snrinz and rattressS oak dresser; toilet Fars
kTa 18th st. NV. BOOKSTORE. au2O3c
+6ID HALL SET. CONSISTING OF WALNUT
haIlrack hatrack and two chairs. SOC llth st.
NV BOOKSTORE. lu2o3 i
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Paul A; McDurle. q. and Norm, A H.-74-
gan. =. both OF Washington The Rev. T. z
Davis
Andrew NJ Proxies. z. and Bessie W.
Chsmnures. 70. both of Washington The Rev
b. Lsmbrtes
Achilles F. Ssyss-t, =, ard Virginia E LOns
2, both Of Washington The Rev. H z
AlhauEh.
Robert 5. Rop=. 2. q Dys-trlus, n G. rrd
Georgia r. Psdgett, II. OF Washington, Tns
Rev. J. E BnEEs
Edward S Schulz, Il and Mas wsle.rs 4
Henry T. D. Sinclair. 3. and BlAnch J.
Raldenhach. s. both q Washington The Rev
Z. c Gsvan.
Barton W P.iru. 24. and M,bsl W. IAru-nb,
5. both Of Washington The Rev. z A HInnAn
Charles c Gordon. r. - Of Richmond, Va
and Matte r, Deeds, IS. Of clifton FU-Te, Va
The Rev. W o. Roone, II.
Clinton l. Profit, 2, ard Sadie R Brown
IS both oS MOnruc. Va The Rev H F Downs
Dominic Peri s. and Ida NJ Ross. G. both
Of Pittsburgh. Pa The Rev. J. E BHss
Clarence y. jenkins. =. and Jessie L Har-
desty. -, both OK Wioomico Nd The Rev
J. J. A Dillon.
william 4 Chnnsy. a. and Bnn B. Chap
I.'l 3. both Of Washington. Tbs Rev. ". P.
Johnson
Raymond v. Miller. Is. Of syrrc1se n. Y.
and Louise LATTSbee. 2. OF Washington Ths
Rev. D. H. Edwards
Harry Metzinger. =. and Bid z. Parke-. -.
both Of Washington The Rev T z DIri.
Henry G. BIsse!l. 2. and Ruth Z Robinson.
z both o. Washington Tue Rev T E Davis
George E. MGnson 3. and Frsnos z. Tourhs
q. both Of Washington The Rev. H T. Downs
John W. Can. 80. and May z McPb,-son,
"a both q LeesbIrE. Va Tbs Rev. G. T
Warner
Charles E Rust, n. Of San Diego OIL, and
Ruth NJ Miles, 30, ot WHshingtUn- Tho Rev
b. Braskamp
COLORED.
RAYMOND B. Mirror, 3. and LIlJ D. GTr-n.
70, both Of Washington The Rev. F. A.
SchwallenbeTE
John W. Gaines, Q, and Bertha Dss1u. z
both Of Washington The Rev. D. z WiSesn1n
James l.. Terrell, 30, and Re6ea-a L. Gordon
a, both Of Washington Ihe Rev. w h
Jemaquin-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
McCarter Makes Speed
When Freed By Court

When Judge Mcmahon released
George McCarter from the meshes
OF the law yesterday in the Police
Court. NcCarter got out OF the
building so fast Policeman Hatton
said that he whizzed like a rife
bullet" as he passed through the
corridors.
McCarter was arrested in West
Washington on the charge OF va
grancy. Three policemen testified
that he was an idler and lived and
grew fat without working.
do you know whether McCarter
has q bank account - an attorney
asked one policeman.
II DO not" was the reply.
Case dismissed" said the court
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
BY the Chairman Of the Board Of Awards De-
pa-tmsnt OF Agriculture, Warrington D. G.
until p m. August "a. 1873 for furnishing and
installing in the Department Power Plant at
Washington, D. C.. a bre-ching and covering for
sane. between two 800 H P Stirling boiler. and
the chimney now being erected Specifications
my be obtained on application from the Chair
man Of the Board Of Awards, Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, D C. aule4t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
D. C. IRISH WILL
HEAR De VALERA
300 From Here VIII At
tend Meeting in Bal6-
more Monday.

EaInonn de Valera, president Of the
so-called Irish republic, will speak
at Baltimore Monday evening and at
Richmond. Va. Tuesday evening
His speaking schedule does not pro
vide for a meeting at washlnEtoa.
therefore a number Of the Friends
OF Irish Freedom District Of Colurn-
bia branch. also scores Of Others &C
lively interested In the movement 70
win recognition for Ireland aS an m
dependent nation plan 70 be present
at the Baltimore meeting. II Sc also
probable that a delegation will 90
to Richmond on uesday evening.
The New York headquarters as well
as the once OF the National Bureau
in this city has been flooded with In
vitauons for President De Valera
TO speak In Southern cities and the
Irish President has given I'd psT. OF
his vacation to comply with the urE-
ent and repeated request that he
speak at Baltimore and Richmond.
1t was expected that he would also
speak az Norfolk but as only one
meeting could be scheduled for Vlr-
ginia- It is planned by the friends OF
Irish freedom In Norfolk. 20 70 20
Richmond by special train. DelegH-
tons from other sections OF Virginia
will also be present at the Richmond
meeting.
II Is expected. Immediately follow
ing September l. that President de
Valera VIII speak at other large
Southern cities, including Charleston.
s. C.; Birmingham and Mobile. Ala I:
New Orleans, La; Memphis. Tenn,
and other points
Rosa P. Downing. local president Cf
Sons OF Irish Freedom. VIII head a
delegation OF LOO 20 go 70 Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sTANIP5COLLECTION I. 5. AND FOR
eigni also odd lots and original envelopes
Cash Room 95 1913 St NV aulsst
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
PALMISTRY.
OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME ZELLA

the Gypsy wonder. who has Travelled mos. sx.
tensively. reading and convincing beyond the
least doubt her ability to look accurately into
the farthest depths OF a human hand and read
the most delicate and shadOwsd signs of ones
life. A descendant Of that famous Gypsy queen
Zeua, who more than a century ago, read the
hands Of the crowned heads Of Europe and more
than convinced and won the praise Of being (the
Gypsy WOnder) the most celebrated palmist
Madam Zella has prscticed reading the mys-
teries Of the hand since a girl OF IS years and
has been taught and enlightened by the best and
most noted old and young Of her Gypsy race and
being a woman 60 years Of age Is without a
doubt a Gypsy wonder. Call and be convinced
Satisfactiou guaranteed SIS Tth st NV
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Ninety Days for Carrying Razor.

Lawrence E. Jones, colored. aged
IS, arrested by Policeman Ed L
Nevelle IN Rock Creek Park yester-
day. was charged with carrying
concealed weapons. He told Judge
Hardison he saw another youth drop
the razor which was found in his
possession and he picked II up.
Ninety days" was the courts only
comment
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Royalist Ascent to Power
Must Be Halted-Hoover

Paris. Aug. z1.-Herbert G. Hoov-
er. Just back from a tour oC central
Europe, read the riot act 20 tho Su-
preme Council OF the Peace Gov
ference today.
After the session NJ. Hoover de-
clsred:
The American government must
quit pussyfooting and act imued'-
ately, or the HapsburE c0rspIrs .~
to rule central Europe will ma
terisliZe.
IF IL does our victory in the war
will be lost and democracy through
out the world will once more b
jeopsrdlIed."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Herman Pershing Warden, : non- Providence
Hospital.
Wilbur GerHld Welden. II. mon ChHdrun's
HosIttA
OOUORED.
Lon T. Jones 4s yeas. !G20 ZFd 81 nv.
Wlte- Slaughter. y u Sumner ct Sc
Margaret Brown. %. Wash. Asylum Hospital
John HOrlCn Dyson, !. - 18th s. sa
Charles Augustus Shields dIyA II 18Th
st
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
CEALO PARKER

Are you in trouble? Save time and money BY
consulting a natural-born clairroyant that Divine
PrUyidence has seen fit to bless with remarkable
talents; she asks no questions but will tell you
about business, love or marriages and what to do
to be successful IN life; overcome evil influence;
give luck days and numbers; you will be wiser
and happier after seeing her; satisfaction or no
charges; readings. 81 l2ll St NV; between
L2th and 18th IS. au89Ct
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MADAME VICTORIA

The gifted palmist and clairroyant Can ad-
wise business. family affairs, love and marriages
Can tell you the name OF future husband or
wife Can tell you the secret Of beiCg success
iuI; how to avoid trouble and how to avoid evil
ir.hueuce. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
Entrance 50 7th.S au6Tst
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MADAM EPPY,

EIlIIIAN IAIMIsT.
Reads your life from cradle TO grave: he pov.
srs are wonderful; indsputable advice; clear in
formation concerning love, courtship narrisgs
and divorce; both rich and poor hnd coun sci
equally beneficial and interesting; you are wiser
aAd happier after consulting her; satisfaction
guacanteed; permanently located; hours, q IN
70 p N
"a PA AVE. NV,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MADAME ALLEN
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANr,
no L C-nrn 1T. N II

sl2 F STREET n.
Gusrsntees 70 read your entire life past, pres
snt and future: gives tue advice on bukness
love, health and family Affairs; tells the mans
Of your future husband or wife: and What to
do to be successful in life; visit will pay
you for your many disappointmsnts iu others;
she viii remove all obstacles and tell you how
to win and hold the one you desire: she gives
advice on all important Affairs Of life; readings
81 %; no one In trouble TUNED away money oc
10 money. jeSM
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEVADA'S LATEST BIG GOLD DISCOVERY
should interest you; full information can be
had from frcal agents Phone Main t5ol, Room
1908, Continental Trust co. Bldg. ga m 70
1870 p. m NORTH LIGON. Gu2o6
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY M1
SPECIAL NOTICE.

W0RKINGNBN-EyERY KNOWS THAT
there are worst and best In every line Of bust
ness and we rest our oars on present success
See the new pants we sell at s. up. and hne
tailored slightly used Palm Beach coats and
pants s.. and good cash saved by hustles-
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6le D. .uzr
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MADAM IGNORE

Gifted clsirvOyant and medium, can b. COZ
suited on all Affairs OF life Where other, fail,
she succeeds Her advice is good. try her. No
guess work or questions asked; what she sees and
tells comes true. Satisfaction guaranteed OF.
fee n uth st. NV, two doors north OF PnlaLs
Rgyal store. Hours. II a N. 70 p NJ tuI.sOt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
WANTED-H0USES.

WANTED-HOUSB NEAR WALTER REED
Hospital; six or aght rooms, modern; state
location. price. W. H FOX, Ss Whittier
St. NV. ApZ-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
WRECKING AND BUILDING

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. R. TOMPSON. lS57 st. Sc.
luz SIN wed fri-xf
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
BARRY MoHUN- ATTORNEY

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tfct OF Columbia Holding an Epuity Court
Edward Isaac Rossnield, Jeta L. Rossnfsld, and
John Rosenfeld. an infant petitoners Equity
No. Sob ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Ed
ward Isaac RoseTfeld. Leta l.. Rosenfed. and
John Rosenfeld. an infant, by his next friend
Edward l. Rosenfeld, having filed a pstition
praying for a decree changing their names TO
Edward John Power, Lets l. Power and John
Power. and having applied 10 the Court for An
order Of pCblicstOn Of the notice required by
law In such Cases, 1t is. by the Court, this 18th
day Of July. AID. 1873. ORDERED. that all
Persons concerned show cause II any there BE-
on or before the 18th day Of August A D. 1879
why the prayers Of said petition should not be
granted: Provided. that copy Of this order be
published once a week for three consecutive veeks
before said day In The Washington Herald news
paprr. WENDELL r. STAFFORD, Justics
true copy. Test: (SesD. J. r YOUNG
Clerk By +. E CUNNINGHAM. Asst Cluk
tlosaG2.s
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MRS. BOSWELL

PIANIST AND CLAIRvOYANT.
Gives advice on business matters, love, health
and family Affairs: tells II the one you love Is
true or false what part Of the county is luchest
to you. what 70 do 20 ne successful in life. Gives
you dates and facts. tells you what has passed
in life, ard what Is happening. without ssking a
single question She does not tell to please. but
reads Just as the hands indicate; tells you the
planets you were born under. the lucky and IN
lucky planets; when and whom you wiz marry
settles and explains love. family trouble, mar
rage, divorce. health. lawsuits speculltions in
Eestments, transactions Of all kinds. In fact, no
matter what your hope. fear or ambition. come
10 this noted palnist and find help. There is
no use for anyone to be unsuccessful or unhappy
No matter what the cause. her advice removes all
trouble She guarantees satisfaction. ReadinEs
SO. TO 7th st. nv. between and II sta
e
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

EASTERN COLLEGE: THIRTY -FOUR MILES
from Washington. D. c.; degree prep and
Junior school courses; age 10 upward; oIens Sep
tember 30. DR., ROOP. Pres. Manassas. Va.
Box l. iI2o sun, wed. .fri-3ot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
For Rent-Eurnished Flats

T|EY Flint OF FOUR COMMUNICATING
20 MS. Etcherstte incIUded: separate Hoor;
within walking distance Of all Departments: mic.
a.-T rooms. EE rent reasonable. 20 Ind
ave NV. aunt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Licensed By the District OF CoIumbA
NINE. JEANETT
MADAM D'hSHMAN

Gypsy ClairTOy--.:
And card reader; adTlce given On business,
marriage and CiTUrce; this woman has rad
for many people IN many countries. her
predictions are reliable lSl e st., cn-nsr
18th Irll-ser
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

,WANTED-DISHWASH WANTED NJ
z -8'rtclr Good wages. MADELQN CAFE
: TElt-A- SO s. nv. Il
MANTETrT r L z WHITE WOMEN TO
.r .rIit room Of bakery. Apply HOLMES
T'fE..lI q T 81 NV au9lSt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
RESORTS.
ORKNEY SPRINGS.

ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL
Health Re-ort-OrEney SPRING., Va.
Why not Orfasy for your vszucz 70 sz-r.--
her and OctOo-T. Beaurttul foliage 70 mozal.-v
WIters not eguElec for Poor Bloot N-7ars-rrs
RhelnIrsl, SeI-tiA Eitue7 Ind liver T-cznr-
Booklet. II. c. CARTER. Prop.
lrsTs
ATLANTIC CITY.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
IPaluistTy is recognized science, ana
PROF. BELMONT,
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

LIGHT on ALL PROBLEMS.
Readings By appointment, 8. Type
written forecasts, 3 up. Frank Theodore
Allen. Director, Astrological Research So
ciety, l06 E NV. Phone Franklin 6s22
ASTROLOGY IS NOT FORTUNE
TELINGl
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOANED TO 5000 ON d, q.
real estste Several trust funds All trant
sctious conducted NGh economical conrder,tos
Tor borrower
WM. II. sAUNDERs CO..
Southern Building T eth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,

Sc q ST. NE-PLEAsANT ROOM NEXT To
bath continuous hot water: Accommodations
for two gsntlrrnsn; private family; can be seen
Saturday ard Sunday. au22S,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
PERSONALS.

DO YOU love GOOD HEALTHT YOU CAN
have it Call at lib Tth 81 NV.
OLD INDIAN HERR REMEDY SHOP.
nEL9r
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Token,
Artstic-eIprcssiTe-IneI
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F Street
Prompt auto delivery serrica
nhISu
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

POSITION As CHAUFFEUR By RECENTLY
discharged soldier either with private family
or on a truck. Tel Col 800. G. W. KILLIAE.
t4tween ard 7. IA kenyon St. NV. a1IaIt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER &
WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMss rUH
rndepces OF the growth Of thls city Tni,
nay seem Ike odd susxesuon-out It Isn't
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

5OI 2Ist ST. NW-FR0NT ROOM. 81 PER
vpek au1pst
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

UFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d C.
Washington, D. c., August q. 1873. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office Room
5C9. District Building until 2 O'Clock, p. m,
September l. 1873. for furnishing and delivering
one gasoline motor propelled ambulance. for use
in Health Department. Specification and forms
OF proposal may be had upon application to the
Purchasing Officer, D. O., Room So District
Building LOUIS BRowNLOW, W. GWYNN
GARDINER. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commits
sIoners. D. @. au2,83
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
iIoIIiiebe az SUB bon noroolIiildd)en 10
SUB bon Cots L, glod 12


iuolliide az SUB bon ni0;rf6lliilden 110
SUB bon Cots 10, II, IL, glof 12,
ct. Soiepb, $4,000.
Sid. glonigen an Better Sdraiti
Cots 81 60, 63, ga, Mu6itor'g Sub.
Wo. 81. MartiM, sic, 900.
Gertrude sc Ngeett an Grant Mn.
tea 81 81. S;iui6toitA Motrb,nueHN seft;
t6, 125 81, $500.
Befiriug Mdtb ct al, al s. 8.
!go1l,raa, Cots s, Z, 8, 8, 10, II,
BIod 49, Central 8arf M6o., ct.
IgIo1lb $500
MIoD{tug Borgn1ant1 un6 6ruu On
6%er6iinnr6 S. 8orgmann, Cots 8. a,
6, III SuooftN, 16, 1876, "a,
5uuf Centre 2400.
DaIentine &erma1 ct al an Ger,
bar6 Mbeln, 2ot t6, 8lof 8, @ur6.
bile, 8oIoing$175.
6. g. Sdtpub e. ur an Daniel
gomeionopi1 9ots 10, II, 9Iof 8,
Sans Harf Blace. ct. @lono, $500.