davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
PEACE ON EAnTH
STILL VISION, CLAIM

N. E. A.. Special to The Journal.
Paris. France.-Wars and ruInors OF
wars still prevail.
The peace Of the entente and the
central powers is not world peace.
Here are few of the corners of the
earth where force of arms is still men,
acing.
All Russia, is, OF course, battle
ground.
Poland is fighting the Ukrainians in
Galicia, and Hungary threatens to join
the fray. Lemberg. strong Polish city
in the heart Of that portion Of Galicia
which is mostly Ukrainian, is the storm
center.
Polish forces are organizing to OPP
pose the advance OF the Bolsheviki from
Russia.
Italy and the Jugo-Slavs threaten
battle over the eastern coast OF the
Adriatic Each side declares it will not
I'D ard the situation may be beyond
the power of the peace congress to
!, settle.
Revolt has broken out in Abysinnia,
and troops are being dispatched to
reec,,e the Christians from the Moslems
Chile and Peru have shown oispo-
sition to adjust their differences over
Tacna and africa, but there is still a
showing of teeth and threat of war
in the air, which If is should come,
would involve Bolivia. and perhaps
several other South American coun
tries.
Mexico sees a renewal of hostilities
between the Carranza party and the
elements opposed to the president.
There is renewed talk OF American in
PREVENTION, which would mean war for
America at her own back door.
San Domingo is still occupied by
American forces. sent in to put down
rebellioni the island
Cuba fears Bolsheviki uprisings as
the outcome of two general strikes n
the last month. and its newspapers dis
cuss the possibility of new American
intervention there. The trouble here
started with the demands OF employees
OF the Cuba Railway Company for bet
ter working conditions.
In Spain the Catalonians have won
concessions from the government by
threat of civil war. but may not be
content, and fighting may break out
there for a republic of Catalonia
The monarcb'st party in Portugaf;--il
the face of the world trend to de-
mocracy, would re-establish the throne
and plots to this end have been discov-=
cred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06

An American spy recently made tour of
Germany without detection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06

nsupportable tragedy by failing to pro
vide for a League of Nations or some
other arrangement to prevent such dis
asters in the future.
We. here in America, who have
worked and paid. fathers and mothers,
who have given their sons, surely have
the right to some high assurances OF
future peace as consolation for their
sacrifices he declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06

The sea is continually becoming salter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
THE QUIRINAL

g The question OF the entertainment OF PreSl-
dent and Mrs Wilson at the Quirinal, revives
interest in this ancient palace where the royal
Z House of Savoy has its state apartments.
s. g. The Romans not particularly proud of the
IS .Quirinal, which is of the most inconvenient
and least pretentious of the royal residences of
Europe 1t is a series Of long, plain, narrow
- buildings, ranged about courtyard the top
80 of Quirinal Hill. Externally, it is without any
g pretentions to architectural effect, it is plain,
lsbband even ugly The greater portion of the
g palace is taken up by state apartments These
90 occupy three sides of the palace. There no
s. connecting cross passages. Each room opens
at9 into its neighbor, and to get from end Of
the suite to the other it is necessary to traverse
ee7t the entire range three sides of the court.
The state apartments are handsomely furn-
-ished, but they are very far from being filled
~ with the gauds of wealth. The House of Savoy
is not rich as royal houses go, and the national
purse has always had so many demands upon
1T that no one dared propose adding to the en-
bellishments of the Kings residence at the pub
lie expense. So it happens that the state apart
Tnents of the Quirinal have very little to show
. in the way of art. Pope Plus TX had carefully
st removed his treasures from the Quirina before
S the approach of the national forces in 1870 The
. King and the government brought next to
s nothing with them.
- The most interesting of the private apart
sa ments is the which formerly the priv
y ate chapel of the Popes. Plus TX withdrew from
S it the odor of sanctity, and since the Kings
.s7ato dwell at the Quirinal the Popes have per-
sesInitted worship to be held in the old chapel
half of which came to be used lumber-room
and the other half as a memorial temple to
Victor Emmanuel l. Scores of sver-trimmed
- blue banners hang upon the walls, where they
sIwere placed by the patriotic pilgrims who
thronged to Rome the twenty-fifth annivers-
airy of Italy's regeneration, and six years after
s. Victor Emmanueps death. Busts, wreaths, re-
) gala, jeweled decorations, Illuminated albums,
trophies from r,>any lands, thickly placed about
the room, go to make up memorial show in
Il crowded cabinets.
- The state apartments monopolize much
space in the palace that there is very little room
smtleft wherein the King and Queen may have even
that small share of privacy which falls to the
lot of monarchs. In this respect, however, the
>aconditions not bad as during the reign
ss1sof the late King Humbert, whose private apart
ments were confined to two rooms-his bedroom
sss and his study. Since the advent of Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena the interior of the
palace has been re-arranged to afford them
better accommodations One of the sunniest and
+ most desirable of all the is that used as
"a nursery for the royal children, and which the
Queen personally designed and furnished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. sNew Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for YOU
father. For fifty years this well-knovu
cough and cold remedy has kept az
eveEgrowing army Of friends. young
and old.
For half century druggists every
where have sold it. Put a bottle Il
your medicine cabinet. You may NEED
it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 60c and $1.2O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SURE HIN G. FOR
WORLD SAYS BAKER

Buffalo, Jan. 4.-Speaklng here to-
night before the chamber of commerce
Secretary of War Baker, declared it
was incOnceivable that the peace con-
ference would make the world war an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06

Chattanooga Tenn, JAN This is
the coolest day Chattanooga has ex-
perienced in several years. the mer-
curry making low record of 4 de-
grees above zero at s o'clock this
morning. az officially reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-06
Bowels Acting Property

They ought to. for constipatioa
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine tn.
health and play havoc with the entrr
system. DIR. Kings New Life Pills ar
reliable and mild in action, Al
druggists. Csc.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24

&Adv6l C2Deiao4tJ
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24
GO TO COLLEGE

want TO appeal to every young
man and woman Of Neshoba
County who can possibly do so to
attend some good college in the
state next year for the following
reasons:
| The state and nation are in
great need of leaders, trained for
their work. The church, indust
ry, politics and in fact, every
phase of our society that tends to
better civilization is demanding
the most intelligent service that
is in US.
2 You owe it to yourself to give
yourself chance. In years to
come you will find yourself face
ia face with the sharpest kind of
competition, and the better edu-
Gated you are, the greater will
be your chance for success.
3 College education will double
your power. Do you not think
shat everyone should be able to
earn honestly something more
than a mere living?
4 The right kind of college trail
ming strengthens your character
and adds to your happiness and
usefulness, thereby enabling you
10 live the life for which you
were created.
Trusting that you will not neg
lect your opportunity of getting
a college education, | am
Yours very cordially,
w. F. Bond.
State Superintedent of Education
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24

Total deaths IN the army, 1f2

Total deaths IN the army, 112,-
422.
Under the head Of "sources of
the atmy," the report shows that
13 per cent came from the r. gu.
lar army, 10 per cent from the
national guard and II per cent
fpomthe draft.
A concise history Of the militia
ry operations in which American
troops took part was contained
in a chapter eaded "Two Hun
dred Days of Battle" Attention
was called TO the fact that two of
every three American soldiers
who Feached France took part in
battle.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24
WORTH MORE THAN ALL
MONEY ON EARTH
Mrs. Raspberry Able to Do House
work First Time in Four Years
Gains Thirty Five Pounds.


Gains Thirty-Five Pounds.
II had rather see my wife we'll and
happy like she is since taking Tanlac
than to hav to have all the money
in the.world," declared Henry Rasp-
berry,sof 1912 Campbell street, Kan
sas City, Mo. Mr.. Raspberry who
has recently been employed as for-
eman by the Armour Packing Com
pany was formerly in the service of
the Missouri, Kansas &c Texas rail-
road.
tBefore my wife took Tanlac, con-
tinued Mr. Raspberry, "she had rhe-
umatism in her limbs so bad she
couldn t even dress herself. | would
have to help her out of bed in the
morning and put her clothes on for
her. Her stomach was nsuch bad
condition that she could hardly di-
gest anything. The gas on her stom-
ach would cause intense pains in her
side and such awful spells of palpita-
tion of the heart that she could har
dly stand it. She was extremely
nervogs, her breath was short and
very 0ffehsive, and she had fallen OIL
in weight until she was hardly more
than a frame.
"At the time she began taking Tan
lac she only weighed eighty-seVen
pounds and had not been able to do
any of her house work in four years.
But she now weighs one hundred and
twenty-two pounds-has actually
gained thiriy-five poundS-and is as
healthy and active as she was thirty
years ago. The rheumat paius have
left her and she can do all her work
and look after the family without the
least trouble. She can eat meats,
pickle, all kinds of vegetables and
onything else she wants and never
have sign of indigestion. She is
not the least nervous any morr sleep
like a child every night and is as
we'll as she Uver was. | can't find
words to express my thankfulness for
what Tanlac has done for her, 1t is
nothing short Of wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
k-2dV64 C@osiaaI.tj
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24

Interesting figure are contain
ed in the Statistical history of
the war" which shows that two
out of every 100 American sold
iers in the war were killed or
died of disease. This is the
smallest number of any of the
belligerents. In the northern
army in the civil war 10 out of
every 100 died while of the great
nations in this war, from 90 to %
out of each 100 made the supreme
sacrifice.
Best information obtainable
by the general staff places the
total battle deaths for all bellig-
erents at 7,450,2OO, divided as
follows:
Russia, l, 100000.
Germany, 100000.
France, 1858
Great Britain, 100000.
Austria, 500, 200.
Italy, 100000
Turkey, 250,000
Serbia and Montenegro, 125,0O0
Belgium, 100000.
Rumania, 100000.
Bulgaria, 100000.
United States, 4S, 900.
Greece, 1000.
Portugal, 1900.
American participation is sum-
married. in the report in the fol
lowing:
Total armed forces including
army, navy, marine corps, 4,S00,-
900
Total men in the army, 4,000,-
900.
Men who went over seas, q
086, 1000.
Men who fought in France, L.
100000.
Tons of supplies shipped from
America to France, 5,500,00O.
Total registered in draft, "a,
234, O21.
Total draft inductions, 2,Sl0,-
296.
Cost of war to April 30th, 1919,
So $50, 100000
Battles fought by American
forces, 13.
Days of battle, 200.
Days of duration of Meuse-Ar-
gonna-batt AZ.
American battle deaths in war,
so, 600.
American deaths from dis
ease, 56, ,991.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received up I'M
til 2 P M of first Monday in August
1919 for building bridge over Looin-
luah creek on Philadelphia and Edin-
burg road as per plans and specifica-
tions now on file in Office of Chan
Gerry { lerk of Neshoba county,
Board resrves right to reject any OF
all bids.
L Morrow, Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24
- . -
Explained.

"Do you believe love makes the
world go round, professor?" "Ahem
OF course not The earth first acquired
its rotary motion when thrown off from
the sun in nebulous form, it's cen,
trifugal force being counteracted TO a
certain extent by the superior attrac.
tion of the solar body from which II
originally emanatedp
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24
Gasoline Money Now.

We can remember the time wher
man used to have to run back tc
the house to borrow car fare from his
wife now and then. Nowadays he
touches her for gasoline money.-E2
change.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The following from the Satur-
day Evening Post is timely and
to the point: The official text of
the constitution of the league OF
nations has been published by
every important newspaper in
the United States. Get the officl
al text and read it yourself, with
plain horse sense. You will then
see what ground there is for
these senatorial bogeys. 1t does
not destroy the sovereignty OF
the United States. 1t does not
and cannot infringe the constitu
tion of the United States, for
that cannot be changed in any
respect except in the manner
which itself prescribes. 1t does
not put our army and navy at
the arbitrary disposal OF anybody
1t does not in the least restrict
our freedom to protect ourselves
from attack by Mexico or any
other state. 1t does not leave US
helpless to determine our own
immigration policy. Any posi-
BILE federation Of nations must be
essentially like a partnership
among individuals. If each pro-
spective partner is going to as
sumo, to begin with, that the
other prospective partners are
seeking a partnership in order to
take every possible advantage Of
him and iniure him at every op.
portunity the partnership will
never be formed, for legal ingen,
uity cannot frame compact un-
der which set of rogues, work
ing together, will not find a
chance to gouge each other. But
if each prospective partner takes
the common sense view that, as
the partnership is tor the mutual
benefit of all concerned, each
partner will wish to to keep on
good ter rs with the other part
ners and will act toward them
with reasonable degree Of hon
esty and good faith, then a legal
document, satisfactory to all of
them can be drawn. If the Uni
ted States is going to assume that
it can trust nothing at all TO the
good faith and common honesty
of any of it's prospective partners
in the league, or to their desire
for friendly relations with us,
then any league is out of the ques-
ton. If we can take no chance
on international friendship we
must turn vigorously to competi-
tive armaments, with million
men and equipment ready for in
stant call and a billion year for
navy. That is the choice before
US. 1t the most important ques-
tion before the country and the
world. 1t will be extremely de-
bated. Picking flaws and mag
nifying them, is to be expected =.
especially as the discussion has a
strongly partisan hue. Keep the
official texts and read them over
for yourself, with plain horse
sense, not of course forgetting
that the sincerity of the signato
ry powers is the essence of the
contract.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24
IRE spa S N,,tiee.

This is tt warn all pe"so lot %
trespa on the lands o. the Deeme er
Mfg. Co. We do not wish to be harsh
but the cutting of our timber must
cease, or we will be compelled to
take steps to protect ourselves.
l1-l4-I3. Deemer Mfg. Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24

HOME FOR SALE have a
good home for sale, located about
2 and 1-2 miles from two good
railroad town and one mile from
school on public road. There is
112 acres in the tract, about AZ
acres of first growth branch
swamp timber and the balance
level and subject to cultivation.
Has one good residence and ten
ant house. This place can be
bought cheap ii !, ou will see me
at once.
Earl Richal dson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-07-24
BUYING LIBERTY BONDS

lam in position to buy Lib.
erty Bonds and will pay the
Philadelphia market price for
same.
Fl. L. Austin
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

WHITE ANe-G&o-ll4l paid any
one for suitable ideas: experience unnec-
essary; complete outline free. PRODUC-
ERS' LEAGUE, 222. 81. Louis. 28e
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
WANTED-MISCELLAHEoU6
Fishing for Big-MOuth Basa

Owner OF spacious yacht can accomnl1-
date partfes OF or q for period Of or 8
day trips. Address BOX 51s, Times Of
ice. -efAf'
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SALESWOMEN
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY!
S. KANN SONS &C

s. kAINN oONO %.
have permanent positions and will pay excellent
salaries to thoroughly experienced saleswomen in the
following departments:
DRESSES, BLOUSES NECKWEAR, RIB
BONS, HOSIERY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
TRIMMINGS, SILKS, INFANTS WEAR
We also have vacancies for women who are able
to become experienced SaleSwomen through the aid of
our Educational Department. Apply Superintendent's
Office, Fourth Floor. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

LADY,s DFsk5 So - FbOn' g Coiunsia g
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

You say the maid has gone away,
Well don't let that cause you dismay,
Just put your ad in one small space,
And you'll get one to take her place.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
statesmen

W. MID DISTRIBUTORS In every Sec
Tiou a. retail and wholesale representa-
tivrs Of ECtr-trop. thousand being sold
demand enormous. 1905 profit exclusive
feTritory TO right man: permanent. profit
sbIe business. spare time or ful time.
Write quick for details. BURKE MFG.
CO. Dept D-1. Dayton, Ohio. z8'
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

FOR iadie5 Or nan and vie, 1s1i Dr.
Circle. at 1919 21sL N Wi e25 meath.
Phone North 1882. e1e
EFE 81. 1913 fThs BsTIsIsiFs5--
cooking; s. week extra msalE 1ge
4 ST. n W., 2oB-BoaFdlsF1 Unni1l'f -
home cooking; reasonable. Gail lIa
250I.
B e: g. 3, q Y. - l5Il-ei Z .55.5,I - -
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

G4G 81. y. - Glo-Eu1r - - -
or relncd ladies' h.-U. ~. -'--f-f.|.-
an comforts o. homos hFrrrfr1l "a
-iree. Lincoln 1888.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FEMALE
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

VVANTFD-TO borrow, 81 800 on high
grade stock security worth $500; can
also give some real estate. Address BOX
2S7. Times office. 2S'
MONEY 10 LOAN-S25O to $500. 900 on D.
O. real estate. Several trust funda- AL
transactions conducted with economical
confederation for borrowers
WM. n. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building B07 18th e. n, ".
no25-gOt
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
LOST AND EOuAD

DOO-PO0dic. white, brown spO. on ear
hi.gk uczt Reward. llU5 y. J. ave.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FOR RENT-RO0Ms
EunwE

run nEMl-nUO
FUREI8
NICELY FUElJIsEEIsD - T--@-
gentlemen. Apply to nIr WdrTr1
Fleaeent Realty Co. 1tlI P1FE Ef- Co.,
Eye ST. y. =, e88-E17- -, -
= or relncd ladies'; h.-w. - -f-ef-f-I-
sired. Lincoln 1894.
RlRST ST. y. w. gdo-EIT5 --------,-
ln8 1lecping rooms on twr - 15
slloee 70 capitol; roa8ona6les acc1r---
l three men
IRVING 81. y. W.. f657-
LronL room ln private hc11es l17 -.
young girls SIS per mouth; NV =
9lsetElelLy. Fn0ne Columbia ll11
ARIZONA HOTEL, 81o q 81. - ~
d -urnighod rooma gB n1F 49,
trangientl 81 up.
NOIlCE-gFhel yea nnf -
apartment, call u1 % moV8 Forr 49,
tLea--i 5--Lltufa. ete.s al uUTE .
lqltee " ate reliable fFivrF1
5OHNsION'8 AUTO UgcPRw O.
Eleufs cay o. nlglt Mafn Trr1
Bli ath q ~ ". 6l8 1oth q. c.
FURNISHED ROom8
WITH BOARD
~ 8 Oh g MN W6ns cIs.a -
good board iu place 81 ntVfe llII - +
Piczford place y. r. between gih ~
EAST CAPITOL 81, 5f5-F57- -
roe room 5oE one yee51Insg iadT. scar hatt. -
9oar9. Lincoln 10
10th 81. ~. We 1398-Ell1I1lS -
with board. ior I've
EAST CAPITOL ST., T9fa-T---F -
facing Lincoln Park: elactrlcItvs 49,
home privileges; for two girls win -
30 l5.1a.19,
WANTED ROOMS AED Bo1ED
By single gentleman. ruo1 - -
private family $50 a month. BOX 1la
MASS. AVE. 81. E, 1Of6-sStfI5i ~
wants room and board; pcfmaueuts u..
s5eAto s5zsA family moderats terms Llrr
UNBUENIsHED
I1th ST. n. w.. 1tas-Tor-s f-.-t -. 4
closets. lnqulre second door dat. 80
81. y. W.. 9s4-On8 unfuFni-tsl T5--5
lL9L Lloori- Z ,. :. permitted
WAETED-ROOM8
ONE Or Two YOUNG IrET l-sirs -
and board 10 private family BOX
CO8rFORTABLT fuFni-hsI Fs5-1 49,
By quiet man; reasonable. BOX 1i
Times office
single room; private family; uorthw-
131lh Fairmout g. q. w. 11et
MOTHEB and little EiFl 1s1cl Flrr1 ~
one or two rooms with Or without tcrlsl
within two blocks g o. car l
Georgstowu. west % Dupont Circle. Fle1
Main 1879. Room 424.
TJFO FURNIsEIsD r0oul5 "a kilsl' y.
by adults without children. Al-
Times Office
By YOUNG maFFisd cou5i5 uiih515 az
dren; two furnished rooms for q d -
On respectable neighborhood- mr1t - Ecnl
gOnabl8s state price. -. K g. l3l llll -
n ".
SINGLE ROOM-Bsth Fool nC1Fs - ~
fined niddIs-aHad LADY, no chllEcr
20. Iime1 Once
UNFL-RlgIs III ED-BT couDlo UitEcut c
drens or heated uuIurnll1e1 : u ~
rooms and bath. BOX 803s Times gflc1l
LARGE ven 6ifulted FooIl lEeialltg
apartment oy EUo yoq9 4en 80
erenee8; give price AddEcu BOX
Times ofnee.
WANTED Ter oCtobsF ~ yg u1u
without children, j unluFrI1ECl rr
with bath, within walking distance of Ill.
and Pa ave. N. W. state priea 9QI
TABLE BOARD
FOR ladies Or man and vie, nsEP Dur
Circle. az l5l2 21st. N WI e25 q mont1a
Phone North I332. 21e
BYE 81. 1918 fThs EsIIsI1fTs5-
cooking IS week extra nle1lI lle
L ST. n. W., Ro5-BoaFdgTI U1ntoIf -
home cooking reasonable call lE1r
3 9. .: Y, lsn-Bs.5 8o1lh.ER -
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
grlyileges; REEe amountG Ess ELLH6 y, .
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HELP WAHTED-FEMALE

VATTREssEs-Cafs, white, 50;MWo meals
a day: for October I, and ten bugITirlg.
Apply DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, I2th O..
md Pc. ave. N. W. ,.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

oo3KTf0Od 2 3 z Vl'iR' also WnitF'''' ; y. 9Th
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HELP WAHTED-MALe

ACCOUNT ANTS-CIaFse & HunCke. ceFtf-
fed public accountants, 1925 Colorado
hIdE.. -rs looking for few dcssra bic young
men wa ui=h 10 learn prblsc accounting
v-u-. l.EuE their spare time. open until
s %
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

GIRL.-TO do general hou8gWOFk; good pay
stay nights. Call 1872 Clifton st. n. W
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

COOK-SmalT private family; do general
housework: white woman preferred: ref
erences required. Call 3341 18th 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
DOMESTIC

COOK-Good; small family.
3 Hesketh St, Chevy Chase.
Phone Cleveland 1922. %"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURHIgHEn

o ST. ~. W. Ie30-Furnished Foom, bath
same noori central location; 80 per week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

BOY WANTED-Bight boy
for general Office work. APP
ply Room Az, Southern bldg,
18th and H SIS. N. w. )
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CAsHTFRS-TwO; head Mattresses, four ;
only experienced need apply. DICKS
HOTEL AGENCY. 18th and Pa. ave. y. ".
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

BOZ E--E2FFand, c0loFcd. Ter tailor shop. COS
1th st. d. W. TOP hooT. 5o'