davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24

improvements. The route WIN tou6n Bruns-
wick ana tho cooperation u that olfy Vim b
sought. s
President Edwards announced thak ta-
mediately upon hts return to savannah he
Board the matter Of coopegA&ing with Jac1<son-
vile In this movement. Tho party from jack
sonville II expected to make the trip 70 thie
city the latter part Of sspteanber or The flrst
part Of October. q.
With such highway from Savannah to Jack
Dcnv1I1s. permanent road from Jacksonv1lle {,
Pensacola. and the short stretch necessary to tn
GULF Beach highway completed, the tired business
pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
ceoRo,Ans AND THE GULF.

Steps looking to the establishment of per
manent highway between Savannah and Jackson
vlle and the cementing Of closer relations betwee
these two cities were taken recently at enthus
meeting held in Jacksonville according III
Morning News OF Savannah:
Charles @. Edwards. president OF TN. Sa-
vannah Board Of Trade. represented Savannah
at the meeting which was held in the rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce and which was
attended by a large number of prominent BUSH
ness of the Florida city, Prior to the meet
ing Mayor John w. Martin entertained the par
ty at dinner at the Mason Hotel.
The keynote sounded by all OF the speakers
was the need of a permanent road between
Savannah and Jacksonville and better UNDER
standing between the two cities Talks were
made by Mayor Martin, l.. III. Green. president
OF the Jacksonville Rotary Club: A. w Cock
rell president of the Jacksonville Chamber OF
Commerce; Ernest Hill. president of the real
estate board. and others.
Mr.. Edwards made the principal speech and
in it he stressed the need OF closer relations
between the two cities He announcde that So
vannah stood readS to cooperate with Jack
sonville in any movement for the good Of the
section or OF either city The Jacksonville
speakers talked in the same vein All of the
speakers emphasized the urgent necessity of q
good road
A temporary organization was formed and
eighteen prominent business OF Jackson
willie volunteered to make the trip TO Savan-
nah BY automobile to select the route and de-
termine Just what - needed IN the way Of road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
DO YOUR PART
Dearborn Independent.

Dearborn Independent.
Never in the history of the world has there
been another deadly. so cruel so costly. ~
the through which we have just come.
More than 100000 men were slaughtered out
More than 100000 other men were made Grip
pies for the remainder OF their lives
Twenty-three nations were involved, and on
them was settled debt of about $780, 900 100000.
Men have been taxed ana are being taxed a.
creased her taxes 10 Per cent. England increased
hers 1000 per cent
Earnings and savings have been poured into
the treasury Of the United States to an amount ex
ceeding $s.oooooo.ooo. and the VIII leave net
debt nation OF s2s.ooooooooo. The total debt
win be sssooo.ooo.ooc. of which s1oooooooooo has
been loaned authorised to be loaned to our allies
But all these sacrifices of wealth in coin are
small when compared with the sacrifices of human
lives and human happiness brought by the con-
nict.
What brought this war;
What brought most of the wars in the his
tory of the world7
The desire OF nation to extend it's territory.
another,
under its power.
the struggle at the beginning, but inevitably was
drawn into it were % other nations all over
the world.
Just the future of all the nations depended
on the outcome OF the war. the future of
the nations depend on the final outcome of
the covenant of the League OF Nations.
With the actual fighting ended from all
nations got together-Ior what purpose?
To write peace terms. to enter into agree
ment intended to accomplish that for which soldiers
fought and died. to prevent future wars?
Is this document perfect one?
1t could not be, because it made by men.
The document had to deal with 46 peoples with
all the races creeds and prejudices OF earth. but
through IT all ran the central thought-the pre-
vention of future wars
To be worthy of support, the document must
be SO great, good. wisely constructed, fun
of justice that all its defects bazed from
house tops and its merits still stand out strong
that the peoples OF the earth will grasp it az q
means of saving themselves from falling each
other in battle again.
We believe document be fully that good
and that strong
There be no question that = very large ma :.
jority almost every citizen OF the United States
wants to do what is right In the matter.
Every citizen right to the strongest arr
guments that can be put up both sides OF the
case. ana then use influence - h sees lit
with his representatives the senate-1or by our
|constitution the fnal acceptance or rejection Of
this pact that much to the citizens
left to the citi1ons thennoo1ves but 70
their representatives ii tho senats
No body Of In the worlds history ever had
la graver duty to perform
The future Of generations. born and unborn. Il
In their hands #zss
which has cost 90 many lives. and which vnl Ct
rrnpvine4v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
Taking the
Chase Out
Of Purchase

Il DvERTISING benefits the man who buys
: = as well as the man who sells. It is part Of
the Golden Rule of Business and it works both
ways.
Don't miss the advertisements in tn newspaper.
Many of them are interesting just because Of
their news and educational value alone.
But more than that: Advertisements take the
chase out Of purchase and make every penny do
its full duty.
This last statement is one particularly to be re-
only national duty, but an individual necessity
DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
BLIND MAKE GOOD
SHIPYERD WORKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-That
both the blind as well as the MANNED
of the great war are fully capable OF
doing certain necessary work in ship
yards, rigging lofts and hangers is
the opinion of F. J. Luehbert, head Of
a tent manufacturing concern, who
made the discovery while endeayoFing
to find sufficient help in order to
fill his wartime contracts with the
United States Government
Short of help for preparing foot
stops and guy ropes for his tents,
which consists In knottipg and splice
ing, il occurred to Mr.. LuebbeTt that
II the blind were capable OF becoming
adept at basket weaving, the same
principles would apply to making
complicated knots and splices. His Of
fer of work to the students of several
institutions for the blind was accept
ed and the result proved q complete
success.
For the foot rope, or loop that holds
to the tent peg, the Matthew Walker
knot is used. among the most compli-
Gated known to mariners. BY patti
emit work and With the aid Of . heavy
rope over which Mr.. LusbeFt could
guide the hands of his pupils the
workers were abble, at the end Of the
week, to make the knot as Well as
their teacher,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
$4,000 clerks
AWAIT PAY RAISE

More than $4,000 covsrnmsnt
workers IN the United States win en-
JOY salary increases through re-
.elaasihcation Of their jobs. II con7
sfess passes = bin in course Of prep
aration BY the National Federation
of FedarsI Bnployes.
In aghting for salary incfeaseg f0r
the Federal employees. the Federation
ct 9rst planned only for. the reclaa-
slfcation OF the civil service en-
pioyes. amounting TO 10000 workers
but there has been such q strong
protest 70 members Of Congress and
officials OF the association that Il
has been decided not to eliminate the
other civilian workers In the Govern
ment service.
Ia the District alone. there are 1867
900 Federal clerks. mostly eli civil
service workers. who are having
the Congressional Joint Commission
or the Reclassifcation OF Salaries.
The work OF classifying the ques-
tionnaires of the Government work
eFs IN the District IL expected 70 end
by January I, when the commission
viii forward q report and recon-
mendations to Congress. IL IS ex-
pected salary increases. or decreases,
will be ABDUCTED as recommended by
the commission.
A large majority Of the Govern
ment workers not only In the Capital
but In all cities OF the United States.
with the exception Of the Postal enc
ployees. who are not affected by the
reclassiieation being conducted By the
commission, ara members OF the Fed
eration which was greatly instru-
mental ID having Congress order the
reclassification Of the Federal em-
ployes OF the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
RAPS PACKERS AS
FIOES OF ALL LAWS

Charging that big packers have de-
fled all law and oyer-ridden TIE sher-
man antitrust law, Senator La Fol
lette. Wisconsin, yesterday launched
into one Of the bltterest attacks made
in recent weeks on the floor of the
Senate.
"They have defied criminal law:
they have defisd Congress, and they
have defied all legislative and ex-
ecutIve authority" Senator La Toilette
declared. mo more infamous COM
bfnation ever existed. They have rid
den down the sherman antitrust law
and have reached out to all food
stuffs in an effort to dominate food
prices in this country"
La Toilette declared that IL testi-
mony against the packers on file with
Senate committees could be wildly
placed before the public a leash would
be required to hold the people back,
when people were given to win
ming the war and economizing In all
ways, this organisation was grinding
the life out Of them by boosting the
cost Of the accessories of life" he
said.
La Toilette spoke at great length,
urging that the Tariff Commission be
preserved.
''if there IL anything this Admin
istration can boast Of, II Is the Tariff
Commission and the Federal Trade
Commission" he said.
The Senate will do wisely II II
reconsiders the question and puts the
Federal Trade Commission back" ne
added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
new BUILDING TO (
REPEACELANDMARK

Another Washington landmark IL to
go. The old Waltsrs Carriage Fac
tory. directly south of the District
Building and within view OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue, is to be torn down
shortly and on the site q modern
business building will be erected, 1t
was announced today.
The sale was made to an out OF
town client through Joseph /. Weller,
real estate broker. 624 street north
west, who has already taken title to
the property. The stamps indicate
that the consideration paid was $780,
600. -< '.- ,'--
This is one Of a number Of sales
recently negotiated by Mr.. Weller Of
business properties to out-of-town
clients. whose attention has been at
tracted to Washington as a good
business center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
OF HEALTH ESSAY

Prize winners OF the Modern Health
Crusade Composition Contest, con-
in the public schools by the Assoeia-
ton for the Prevention of TubeFcu-
losis, were announced last night.
The nrst prize Of en- dollars was
won by Miss Eleanor Ashe, OF the
Emory schaal. Miss Ashe, in her com
position. gave ten health command
ments which she said school children
should alwayskeep in mind. A COM
mittee' Of judges composed OF one rep
resentatiVe Of the Junior Red Cross,
one from the public schools, and one
from the association, awarded the
prize to Miss Ashe because Of her
originality.
More than 1900 school children took
part in this contest. Essays were
written on hese subjects: Good
health as an equipment for life. How
much good health depends on our own
efforts. The benefits OF the health
crusade to the school children.
Miss Grace McCuIlen, OF the Park
View School, was one OF the second
prize winners Miss McCullen illus
trated her composition with a figure
Of Cho Che. the health clown. The
other second prize winner OF IS was
Robert Tenley, of Webster School.
Third prizes Of $3.50 were awarded
to- William Roberts, Wallach
school; Olga Sarton. Buchanan
School; Elsie Talbert, Elizabeth
Brown School; Kate RieIley, Ketcham
School; Emma Held, Thomson
School; Edith Fowler. Garnet Pat
terson School; Adeline Demarest,
Bradley School; aMrgaret Brown, Ma
gruder School; Ruth Hoffman. Biz
ney School; Cora Cudworth, Ludlow
School; Marjorie Louis, Hayes School,
and Josephine Gordon, Jones School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
DROP IN
RACIAL FOOD VAR

CHESTER. June 2e.commerciai
war has been declared betEssn He
brew and Polish merchants a the
western section Of TIE city. the Poles.
according to the Jews. having start
ed the ah0stilities. which consists
IN the slashlng Of feed prices Ia an
EFFORT to drive esch other out Of
business. Il e said
Bread and canned goods ngure IN
the war. The Jews have cut tie price
on canned goods TO . point below
cost. ana say they via make further
reductions should the Poles lower
their prices, too. IN the meantime.
housewives OF all nationaIities are
taking advantage OF the war
scores coming from distant parts q
the city to make purchases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
Of
ELECTION NAMED

UPPER MARLBoRo. Nd. 5aae =.
The supervisors e election -
Prince George County. charles I WI
son. George 3 Dove and Thomas ~.
Underwood, have named the fellow
ing registration Officers in the rarl-
Gus election districts n ne eounty
for the ensuing year:
Vanarille. nfst preeinctA-1. Simms
Jones. Democrat; John r Gilard,
Republican; second precinct haries
Ridgsway. Republican; Andrew
Hulcn. Demucrut.
Bfadensbnfg f1urh osNsil. Deuo-
crats George c. Wiseman. Republican.
Maflboro Joseph Y. WyViil. Demo
crats Guy -. Coales Republican.
ottingham--Je rnee - Baden, DEM
ocrat; William =, Dufa1l. Hepu lican.
PIecataWa - James E1et1n
Democrat; =. a. Murpty, Rspubv
Ilceh
spaldlnEs EdWsFd pcI3on, Dem
ocfat, John Raun. Rspub1ican.
Queen Anne FIerndon Peach. Deln-
ocfat: Edgar p HAMILTON. Repuh
Ilcan.
Asuasco-J. Amos Davis. Dsmosfa 4;
Bcykin =. Watson. Republican.
Surrattg-Phiiip g. 4lllef. Demo
erat; John O. Denniaon RsDubliean.
Laurel First prccinct Dew flton
Donaldson, Demcerat: Peter Curley.
Republican. Second pFecinct-C. Er-
nest Nichols. Democrat; ". " Dor
seq, Hep1biic9n.
Brandywine-WI ~. Lushy.
peloerat; Ernest 2. Fqfgans. re-
publican
oxon Hiti-Walfer n Grimes.
pemocrat;1 ". Payne. Requisites:
Kent-L J. + Steele. Democrat, ".
casslus Crandali Republican.
BeNie-William d. Leitch, Deino-
cret; ". a. Cross. Republicans.
: Melllrood-Lewis BfansoIn. Demo-
crat; Lake =. Dudley HebubIIcan.
HyattsVille--John r. Major. Deme-
eFat; Francis = BspsF. ~ asppblI-
.chilynm First Precihct Erenk
Crown. Demoerat Joseph Haas Re-
pnbIics1. Second Rfecinct Victor II
Floiiand Iemocrat Ralph Nat
thewE Democrat
Seat PIe1nt FIRST Prselnck
George Adams. Dempcrat n. Denui-
son, Republican Second Precinct
Bernard Brown. Denocrat: Felix Van
Reuth Republican.
RiFerdale - Theodors Drcwninr
nem0cf1f Arthur 3. Campbell. Re-
publican.
These Officers must qralify before
5astic Of the peace before August 4
ana mall their certificate Of Qualln-
cation % J. :. Fink. cleFk 81 the
supervisors, AZ BerWyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
NOTICE OF EVICTION LEADS
WOMAN TO END HER LIFE

NEW YORK, June 2e.-LeaYing .
note in which she said she committed
suicide because she had been served
with q diSpossess summons, Mrs.
Catherine Struthers, forty-five years
old, was found dead In bed this morn
ing in Brooklyn! She had killed her
self by inh2ling gas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
GUARD 'RUM' ROADS
WITH army RIFLES

J. ~
Armed with heavy army rides. .
squad Of hsadquafters detectives aAd
an enlarged force Of police last night
placed all. roads leading into the,
District under heavy guard
From early yesterday morning and
continuing throughoat the day. police
reported that yehicular traffic on the
various roadE from Maryland was
uniisually heavy Only four persons
had been taken IN the police hetsup
until midnight for violating the bone
dry law, however.
That the police intend rigidly to
enforce the Reed amendment during
the next few days Is evidenced In the
fact that q special force OF police
have been taken from the HaFious pre-
cinets and, detailed on the roads lead
ing into Washington,
wholesale whiklkey houses IN Bal
timore yesterday reported that their
large stocks were rapidly dwipdlfng
sops to lay in their supplies before
July /.
BsDtIeggeFS are Wery.
Bootleggers, II Is said. are sl0ep-
teal about buying the supplies from
Wholesale liquor houses since Il has
been rumored that Department OF
Justice and revenue agents are main
tafning a special watch for persons
buying large stocks from the various
houses.
Terminals in both washington and
BaftimoFs. are being, watched by both
the local police and Department Of
Justice agents. IL Is said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

y y
what was being done until blood
spurted from his bosom.
Then q spectator wrested the knife
from his hand.
NicoIo turned On the man There
was 3 brief struggle. but Nicclo was
weakened by loss Of blood and ealmed
by the promise Of his wife: sNicoIo.
my Nieolo, ! 80 with you. 60 with
you forever. We viii be happy"
Her Broker sei.ea Ikaife.
With her avoWs1 OF her decision
her brother, Amillo. ive years old. be-
came hystericaL He wanted his sis
ter to return TO him and their mother.
he seized the blood-stained knife.
A policeman took II from him-
i Mara called him to- her and the,
three were taken 10 the porch Of Z
store on p street and an anabnlance
was called. 49,
After NicoIo's wounds were treated
at Casualty Hospital he ana Mara
left for his camp. The wounds he re-
garded as nothing. Even death u
better than to be without one whom
you love" he says.
Nieolo and Nara are In Washington
today and are happy.
even as I paid $4,000 for my
wife," Nicolo says today, Il would
not take thousands OF times IS much
for her; she loves me; we love; what
matters?"
And Mara, in reply to . telegram
from relative asking her II she were
in trouble. writes:
Mother came after me; she would
have me marry again. ] told her I
viii not, am happy with Nieolo. He
treats me right, am his. he IL mine.
Ny mother, she goes. Never win she
come again. II she does IL viii be
the same. love my husband and he
loves me. Nothing else counts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
Do YOU LOVE GOOD
HEALTHa

bod health is wealth. The
of health is best appre-
ID by those who lack ii.
81 is a mockery to the
ii millionaire. Without
Sd health your life is a bur-
der Are you ambitious for
success Do you care for pow
advancement, and happi-
esSi Or do you wish to be of
kTezter value to yourself, to
Others or your country Then
you mus surely have better
health. Drugs, patent medi-
Eines and poisonous nostrumS do
not develop good health. The
indian medicine man does not
believe in poiSons and harmful
drugs. He uses Natures re-
stcTatiYe remedies, roots, herbs,
berries, flowers and vegetables
that he knows are of great help
ing power. Impure blood and
depleted nerves cause many sick
aesses and make you subject 10
coutagiOus disease. No matter
what your ailment is, do not de-
lsy, but seek a natural harmless
remedy and get web and strong
snd enjoy life TO the fullest ex-
tent. We have a special remedy
Cor your special ailment You
'anOw you are not well, so be earn
est about getting well. Our harm
less remedies VIII benefit you and
. ecu viii be convinced Of the won
3ers Of medical botany, natures
onderful harmless treatment for
cry ailment. Call and be bene-
ID Store open on Thursday,
day and Saturday, also evenings
IN 10. The Old Indian Herb
medy Shop, 172S 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
WOULD MAKE BUYERS OF
LIQUOR EQUALLY GUILTY

AsHEvILLE. n. c.. June 2o.--1pdEe
Wsiis. Of TIE Iocei police count ~
called upon the commissioners . loee
= city ordnance meking the pnrco11ef
OF LIQUOR in an Illegal deal guAty @
aiding and ahettingn n coute.erlcr
% the crime. ~ passed, = win b ne
nfst e its kind ever passed n t1l9
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
PROMISE OF FOOD SENDS
GERMAN STRIKERS TO WORK

LONDON. June -. = Promised
cheaper food. the striking rsilroad
men n Germany are going hack to
work, aoeording to q Genital News
dispatch from Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
DEATHS

SATURDAY, June e, 1919,
at 10 q. m, RANDOLPH. beloved hus-
band Of ELLA BERESFORD, at his resi-
dence, I2s Eleventh street southeast.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 20
LLOYD-At SlbIey Hospital. June %, 1918,
of Bright's disease, MRS ANNIE A.
LLOYD (nee Shaner), widow Of the late
J ]. Lloyd. In the fifty-third year OF her
age.
Interment at Trinity Chapel, Colliug-
ton, Prince George County, Nd. at ..
m, Sunday, June 20, 1919. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
baltimore end Prince. George County,
Nd, papers please copy.) 2s'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
NoN-PARTIsAN LEAGUE WINS.

FARGO, N. D., June 29.-victory for
the nop-partisan league in the refer
endum Of seven bills Thursday Is as
suFed today as incomplete returns
from remote precincts piled up a big
majority for the league measures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

CHkRL ESTON, s. @. June 49,
Nine hundred Germans. iuterned hers
since the W.. are scheduled 70 stal
Tor hoIhe lnmediately. They eon-
prise the llfst confinEent 81 Intezn11
Gernans 70 Be fsDatriated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
MARRIED

FoRD-WILKNsON-- and MrS. A. c.
Thour announce the marriage Of their
niece, PEARL L. WILKINSON, to HARRY
AZ. FORD, June p. 1919. 2ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
MAX SHIFT INTERIOR
BUREAUS TO NESI


Fs4tah lfah,.enf ~ +, $3.50 - 80
r,s-~-s-..-, -
=. ?. sNe interior me
= SessfN states ana the transfer %
numoer q oLIcss and bureaus frhn
the District 81 colnrbl,. 49, ..lf..-.
ir.a 4, bslt l,s,...5.,,....' =. - @.......
- r,.g-s--.-,s. - :, -
49, s-alss 3 1t9 g
Mr.. Nays also he's : bll - trans,
ter q me pepartuent e rs IhfeI|cr
ne 1871 q t9tIonel FOREST nE
- - ~ - ne 49, slneAt q aIf|-
49, ~ ne tofs-t 4cfttcel 3 trans
ts--g-, He.s1 .1- VIA q 4..-f
- ~1er'r.te1 u ~ nfst PHI
49, s., -etrtA 4tAAtA %
- Z. u. e e.t4cll41'
- ~ 49, ~ PIesteear tn4t ire
~ ne tts-.4eA- e
s,..e4 9e,e g el1et re 4.ne<N-
.t-s,ea o- ne eeelet@t q t
~ 100 p - ~1-is.eAe % g A4tA
p
resi-c9 - o-leer4
The bill proVl4es that the fellow
Ing officers and bureaus Be- lrant-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29


IT HAS CURED DESFERATE CASES
e EoC0MoTOR ATAxIA PAHALY-
eIs, INFANTILE FARALYsIs-PA-
AI,TsEs REIEl5EIATIssI--
IHAIA-DLABETEs- DIS
81 HARDENING ana gCLEROsIs
~ gFIEAL CORD ana ARTERIES
EUHAsTzEEEEIA,- NERVOUS Ex.
U8El0Ns ard n fact. the MANY
neufa thaf YOUR Phyuielan SAYS
lneur4ble. YOUR Phyuician SAYS
R eiEruIation q had. HE Is
lF-1UE HE Can't CGre YOU
can-lnVestfEafe Il. II win De
GooD-The TREATMENT CAN
1T-sO CAN YOU.
EEs TREATMENT REINsTATEs
CALCULATION or THE BLOOD
rHE DISEASED PART, ELM.
A4llB D1sEAsED CONDETIoNS, RE
onEs yoar boaiIy HEkLTH. nerv.
VITALITY, ENERGY and PEP.
WITHOUT druss or surgical proee
ahts, AETER EVERY ether rernedy Ia.
~ g X. NORTON. Arehitsut re sth e.
- ooDvREI. ss ws.tnias..r
~. IEoSas n. NELroN. cgnsr..,o,
1ol1 WluconeIn ave
tesp llRs p =. LEWIS. leos PARK
ron. NAR1IN DoDoB lsis o q. n W. 3
- cHA8 -. WHTTE Yics President of
zho Ntlfqlal bank 90 Washinrton.
A J NooNAN, Freprie.or VlrRinia ]
t9eater and Amerlcan Lunehroom. 61o
~. e - SHOWN. Dealer IN Paiats ana
- ~ ~ sc: y.
EuI1nr 1864 OREGON ava
r,1.rrrrrr. - 1rrInnr usurrrS r-r.,S.., 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29
IE VACUUM NEUROP Attic (.l n ! lREAI lIENI

viii CURE THE SERIOUS AILMENTS on MANKIND--IHOsE
Usually CONSIDERED Ineurabe-N NATURES WAY, WITHOUT
DIaEs Operan AFTER EVERY OTHER METHOD HAS FAILD