davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26
EoMMUNITY SANITATION MEET
INC

The opening meeting of the anti
fly campaign and for better ana
cleaner milk will be held at the
Providence school, Privateer town
ship. on wednesday night, February
26th. beginning at 8 o'clock. There
viii. be illustrated lectures by ex-
merits of the rural health survey and
music furnished by the school.
The proper method of handing
and straining milk will be discussed
and illustrated.
TIE Second meeting will be held
at the Concord school on Friday
night, February 28th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26
Pisgah News and Views.

pissab. Feb. -24.-The wet wealth
er. has. retarded blowing on the low
lands but on the high planes sood
progress has been .@:made. The de-
crease in cotton acreage Will De
adopted as far as have heard.
Very little guano has been recelv-
ed SO. far and the probability IS tpat
not much is going TO be used.
Last week was an ideaf'one to Kill
hogs and the butchering season IS
practically over More hogs nave
been killed ethan In many years, ana
several will have meat to sell. Th's
certainly is an Improvement on past
years.
Thefsmall grain crop is not prom
isine. but there is time for it to come
out
Tho labor question is still acute.
Many farms have no labor at all.
Mrs. T. w. Hawkins who is at the
Columbia hospital for treatment is
improving and will be we'll enough
to come home in short time.
Rev J. 3. Shirere6f Rock Hill fill
ed tie pulpit at Pisgah church yes
terday and preached a fine sermon.
Miss Ethel Watson visited rela-
tives in Columbia last week and re-
turned Sunday to the pleasure Of tei
many friends. She is one Of our pop
ular young ladies and is the organis
OF Pisgah church.
Miss Sadie Rogers. who has beer
visiting at Rembert. came home Sun
day.
Ana thankful to say that we hav'
no serious sickness at this time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26
WALKERS LUCK CONTINUES.

Columbia. Feb. 21-Governor
Cooper this afternoon granted a re-
prieve of5two weeks to Aaron Wa.sS-
er, CONVICTED OF attempted crtminal
assault aud sentenced to die today
The execution could not be carried
out on account OF repairs being made
to the electric chair Walker was
reprived one month ago for thirty
days on account Of the illness OF ii1e
at the State penitentiarv.
Walker. is a negro. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26
Spent Good Night
Premier Glemenceau's Condition
Continues Satisfactory.

Paris, Feb. 24.-Premier Clemen-
ceau's condition continues satisfac-
tory, the Associated Press was IN.
formed this morning. The premier
spent a good night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

---- 80 -
my platoon, sone s11san aiieldt s.lnd
wounded Had another attaek sfos5
night at s.15. The moon 6 shining
.:ocfeber 2e-rhe disision was
taken out for. a month. Ees alter:
staying in twenty-one days making
twenty-five attacks, capturing s ,g0g
prisoners, ninety-ones pieces GET H. :.
lery, $50 machine guns and
ing thirty miles Our diirisi1n ssuress
has won {, name forsitsen. sssss
October 24-We arriVed at s0fla
resting place.; Merrico ourt rance
small French Village. We. lost ss1Eae s
of our best men this time
line. But such. things must Be-
pected r-time Of war. .ss
"November 11-Armistice' sfzns6
A great celebration by all 8
November t2-I. left on my .leAEe q
for~Paris -afad& St;x,Ma1o, France
rived in Paris; - sssssas
November I4-Arrive
Malo, crossed the channel 1asnhld Weas
to Divard and I am sfayiug ~
Hotel Windsag. Some Hi fffe fass IS
common So4d4ef.~ 80
November 2 4.aEeff sc. Afai6s 90 aAd S e
came back to the company which had 1S
moved from Merricourt TO "a largssss
chateau near LIE Mans. A beautiful u
home, but little crowded. So
December I2-Nor room room ssms6g
in the chateau, so We n16vsdto TStce
a nice little; town Here Is l1,az!vsa4 sas
nice feather he'd and am sSfaST1ffREs::
JANUARY 1s-Here IS hbping
will move soon and that that s;:aaaawe
will he to :theageod old 1J.sS: sssss
Love TO. al Presley.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

Cottoh, sacfessgs reduction meeting
FRIDAY, February 2s, in the Court
House at 12 O'Clock, noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

Paris, Feb. 24.lTne German / 81 long
range gun which she1led Paris IS now
en- route here to be placed on -ez,s;
hibition. 5.ss,ss ~ IS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26
~.,:,I LOCAL.
Scl
NEW YORK COTTON MAE.KET.

Yes I'D Us
Open High Low Close Close
AIch. a3.o9 23.l9 $3.50 22.3S 23.1o
NAV .22.15 1920 2145 21.72 1920
Inly 21.35 ef.6o. 2o.75 20.s2 21.43
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

Serious Fail! .PssSs
In the prices oof iperca1es, bIeaef
ings and ginghams at the Sumter
Dry Goods Go--Advt. ~ ;ss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

At The. Sumter Dry Goods Co.
A list of new arrivals is publisheq
lsewhere. Lock it up and read it.~r
AdrS ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

II is strange how popular ouf .sofy;
date 1917 and 1913 iaronaobiE# lis
cense tax plates continue: to bs.
Within thirty minutes Sunday after
noon four cars bearing out OF date
plates, passed through soee street ~ e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

Have ye,. investigated that s.-ac;s;;
tive line of girghan dresses for5chii-j
dren and house dresses for Iad5esa6
the Sumtcr..iDry Goods Co2--Adgt.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

Ana thankful to say that we have
no serious sickness at this time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

LIBERTY B0NDS-Boug1nt and sid.
e you have bonds. that y5,oR can
not. pay for -fiaye to sell, see ug.s
VIII pay cash for them or sell
them To-. you. Guthrie 4 Conpany.
OEce over DeLorrne's Drug Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

roR sAEE-F @. 3. cara Camp
Jackson. stable manure; very little
straw. Gar Ga load lots only. shenis
cal and Fertilizer; ysiue rated very
high by Clemson college. a.;
Strauss. sun.te 6. ss.S.sssS s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

Thefsn1all grain crop is not prom
ising, but there is time for it to come
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-26

WaNTEIs quantity.
large or srn;ll Am paying. best
cash price. See me if You have
any. " G. Ostesn. s Il. L.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
Yours very sincerely,
EDWARD =. PARSONS.
CUSTER COUNTY ROAD NOTES.

Custer county has been divided into
three road districts with headquarters
at Custer, Pringe and Fairburn respec
lively and the county will shortly
possess IA road drags which will be dis
tributed through the districts. Nolun-
teers are called upon TO drag the main
highways in the neighhorhood adJoin-
ing their farms, the drags to be under
the care of district road foreman
whose names will appear in the next
issue Of this paper.
Frank Miller is now appointed as
General Road Foreman for Custer coun-
tv With headquarters at the county seat
He will have the care and supervision
of the road machinery of the county
and is at this time endeavoring to TAX e
an inventory. All machinery in the
county will be directly assigned to the
district foremen, but record will be
kept in the county seat as to what is as
signed to each district.
Information rs to road machinery
along the road-sides, or borrowed by
different individuals is earnestly asked
for by the Custer County Highway
Office at Custer.
Two ear loads of Corrugated Iron Gull
verts were received by the County--one
at Custer and one at Fairburn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17

At this wrllDg lhe WOfk goes on 10
lesser degree As many of our boys are
still overseas We have yet an unfinished
work. Much needs to be done even
after the return, aud We are earnestly
seeking to continue the fine spirit Of CO.
operation and efficiency and engraft il
to the civil lie of our people, and make
il 10 be a. necessary TO our home people
as it was to the boys in time OF war
On April 2Sth, 1919, general meeting
for members of tins Chapter was held
and it was voted to keep the OTgauiza-
ton intact in order to be prepared for
emergencies, but to discontinue prOdnc-
tion work. The Home Service depart
ment and Junior Organizations will con-
tinue. The members and officers are
still interested in the Red Cross work
and feel very glad that they have been
able to contribute even in a small way
To the wonderful work of the National
Red Cross.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
GOVERNOR NORBBCk
TO THE CLERGY MEN.

"And Jacob rose up and took the
stone and set it mp for pillar and pour
ed oil upon the top of IL"
From that far day when Jacob set up
the pillar upon the rugged slopes of
Bethel the world, imbued by a beauti-
iu spirit, has been erectiay monuments
to commemorate its great days, and it's
great men such memorials have tre-
mendous spiritual value.
South Dakota is about TO commemor-
ate the brave deeds Of her hero sons
with splendid monument, to the cost
of which every citizen viii desire To CON
tribute. The opportunity to do 50 Will
be offered in late May and 1t is desired
that every clergyman in the state preach
upon the value OF memorials aud espccl-
ally Of this proposed memorial, upon
Memorial sunday morning, May 2j. 1t
is the purpose to close the campaign for
funds on Memorial Day, May 30.
Your cooperation in this plan will be
highly appreciated.
PETER NORBECk,
Governor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
HARVEY FOREST NOTES.

Ranger Cooke, in charge of timber
sales on Spring reek, called al the For
est Office IN Custer this week. Mr..
Cooke has resigned from the Service to
take mp ranching work in Wyoming.
His place will be filled by Earl Oliver ss
soon as he returns from Overseas.
Mr.. Fred IIil and Mr.. Henry John
son, from the Denver office, arrived in
Custer Tuesday and will be engaged in
entry survey work in the Black Hills
during The summer.
Ranger Charles Fox moved to the Sum
init Ranger station this week.
The Boy Scouts Of Custer assisted the
Forest Service in transplanting several
hundred young pine trees in city Park
last Monday evening. The trees were
,ceived from the Forest Service nursery
at Halsey, Nebraska.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
OBITUARY OF JOHN PLUMMER.

John Wesley Plummer was horn at
Bismarck, n. d, Aug Goth, 1876, and
passed away at Smuggler, Colo, ON May
7th, 1919. Mr.. Pummer had been i'll
for the past few years and sudden at
tack of Pneumonia carried him away
rather suddenly. Mr. Virgil Beatty,
half brother went to him as soon as the
wire came telling of the serious illness,
but was too late to see him before death
The body was brought to Custer for in
terment.
The funeral was held on Monday the
18th of May from the Congregational
Church, the Odd Fellows assisting joint-
ly with the Pastor. lie was much
loved brother and son aud his loss came
hard to the mother and relatives
He leaves to mourn their loss a moth
er, Mrs. William Beck two sisters, Mrs
Otto Bronick and Mrs. Addie Jewett a
wife, Mrs. Alta Plummer, beside several
half brothers and many friends who
mourn the departure of good friend
and brother
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
X. II McCULLAGH
COM pTIM ENpEn

The following is copy of letter re-
ceiyed 10y Postmaster ID. !, Delaney from
headquarters OF the international Com.
mlttee OF Young Mems Christian Assu-
Citations, 347 Madison Ave, New York,
dated May Z, 1919;
New YORK, May 7th 1919
Mr.. d, j. Delaney, Postmaster
Custer. Soatn Dakota
My Dear Mr Delaney When Mr.
Robert Ii, McCuilagh, of Custer, SOnth
Dakota, vent overseas eight months ago
he gave you as Que OF his references
ahl glad 10 pass on to you the following
cordial estimate Of his work that has
reached US from our Paris ofIice
"Mr, McCulagh arrived in France
September II, 1913 lie was assigned to
the 9lst Division and served as Hut
Secretary with the 3i6th Sanitary Irain.
His Divisional Secretary states Mr.
McGuilagh will be greatly missed. lie
first joined the 9lst Division Whan the
ATgonne Dnve N&a started. When the
men went into action, Mr.. McCullagh
showed he was real man, rendering
most successful service. He VAS one Vi
our best men ana always did the right
thing at the right time. Officers and
men alike are greatly attached to him.
His work has been excellent. His ac-
counts have always been we'll kept and
he has proved au excellent business
man We voice our appreciation Of Mr..
McCullagh's splendid cooperation and
help and extend our best wishes
You will, | am sure, as friend of his
be glad to know OF the fine work that he
has been doing, We hope that you will
pass on thus information to his other
friends so that they NAV realize our cor
dial appreciation of the service he has
rendered,
Yours very sincerely,
EDWARD =. PARSONS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
SOUTH DAKOTA'S GRATEFUL
GIFT TO HER SONS.

GIFT TO HER SONS.
Senator Schaber, Of Lincoln County,
writes to Mr.. Harper "GeI the people
that we could have had q 5000, 900 APP
pronriss::ion for the Memorial Building,
but we did not accept it, We wanted
this building to be the loving gift of a
grateful people to the lads from our
homes. One dollar apiece will build q
magnificent building and We ought to
appreciate what the boys did to win the
war-at least a dollars worth. This will
be as beautiful, durable building rs rock,
concrete and steel can make il, and one
we hope that will be worthy of the sons
in whose honor we build it,, and We want
it to be given by the people There will
be the name Of every lad who went into
the service on tablets OF Bronze, each
county to have It's own tablet, aud the
names of the / 200 who made the Su-
preme Sacrifice, in letters OF Gold. Other
states are approprlatlng million dollars
for such building as we have In mind
out of general funds but We want TINS to
be personal matter apart from an APP
prOprlatlon.'
We cannot at this time give the names
Of all the different committeeman who
will lead the drive in the communities
but hope to be able to do SO by next
wees The basis OF amount needed is
one dollar per member OF population.
This will be about 50, 10000 for the coun-
ty Your community will have the
same basis. The Chairman Of the Coun.
ty feels that our honor is at stake some
what and that we are all busy men and
women. So that We must all help To
advertise the appeal and plan to make
AN Offering in the name Of "our own
boy" If we had one in the service and if
not then in the name of the men who
represented us. Our County is hard to
reach in drive like this one proposed.
SO we are leaving the plan to each Com
munity. You can give through Your
| school as each teacher will conduct a
drive in the School and you can give
there. But you can give 10 your Chair
man or send check to the County
Chairman and your Community will be
credited. But let Us do our best and
keep the County up to the fine standard
Of the past. Each name OF Donor vii
be recorded in the building at Pierre.
WM. ). HARPER,
County Chairman.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

A large audience enjoyed a musical
and minstrel given by the Junior and
Freshmen classes last Friday evening.
fhe opening selection was lively piece
by the Junior-Freshmen orchestra.
Some of our popular songs were sung by
twelve chorus girls, followed by a we'll
rendered Duet, "N ee Wee Marie" by
Eva Wilson and Leta Elliott lecture
entitled at" was given by an old maid
Blanche Kirk. This ut" was the SEN
iors, then fifteen rahs were given in
honor of the Seniors by the Juniors and
Freshmen behind the stage. Twoof the
small girls, Thelma Wilson and Joseph
inc johnson, entertained us with some
pretty steps in Scottish dancing. A
pleasing recitation was given by one of
our Freshmen girls, Ruth Kennedy
Two sailor lads, Helene Mclaughlin and
Myrtle Harris, gave us a selection, Give
little credit to the Navy" Then
beautiful piano solo was given by Edith
Soper. Everything WAS well conducted
bv the Manager, Paul Neavill. We were
entertained the rest of the evening by
the minstrel Many darkey songs were
sung intermixed with dancing and jokes.
A darkey lullaby was spoken 10y Myrtle
Harris accom- panied by soft music played
| by Miss Repass who donated much Of
her time in pla,ing for the songs which
were sung by the classes.
The class in Photography finished
their study and took final examination
last week Now they have begun Bot
any. Seeds we're planted Yesterday in
small boxes and will be used in the
study.
The Seniors are working after school
and in the evenings for their Senior
play.
A picture Of the High School Assem-
| bly, and students was taken last week.
Two Senior class pictures were taken
last week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Willis and Mrs, p. A.
Ballard visited school last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Pearson visited school Tues
day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
PRlNGLE PARAGRAPHS.
May Is, 1919.

May 10, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Talbot were pas
sengers to Alliance, Neb., Monday.
Mrs. Anna Wolfe and Mrs. j +. Con-
lon came mp from Hot Springs sunday
j 6. Lotion has bonght out C. L..
smiths store aud will take possession
soon.
Mrs. Charles Pringle went TO Custer
Monday morning, returning the same
night.
Mr.. Larson, soldier brother Of Mrs.
Lawrence Venting, is visiting at the
latter's home.
Mrs Harry Callan was Burlington
passenger to Lead, ;. d., Thursday,
here she will visit few days.
Mrs. Bertha Atkinson left for Casper,
WyO., sunday evening, after visiting
relatives in this vicinity for some time.
Mrs NJ. b. Gsre and mother-in-law
GRANDMOTHER Broadhead were arrivals
from Spearfsh, 5. D., Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs L.. Nelson went to Hot Springs,
:. D., "Wednesday evening TO visit her
husband, &. +. Nelson, who is taking
Chiropracric adjustments.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Introduction and History of the Custer
City Red Cross Chapter and
Its Work

The beginnings of the Custer City
Chapter of Red Cross dates from Angus +,
1911 Much earlier than this there had
been various efforts TO get into the work
out lack OF information as to procedure
had prevented any definite form. Meet
lngs had at various times been called
and some of our people had visited at
DeadwOOd and Rapid City in an effort
10 learn the necessary steps but the in
formation was 50 meager that nothing
came of IT,
On June l4th, 1917, after a Flag Day
address by w. :. Harper, given on the
Court House lawn Mass Meeting was
called in the County Auditors Office and
a plan was launched 10 gather members
Tor the Organization. Mrs. viii. Nevin
was elected Chairman of the Committee
ana Immediately appointed Il committee
OF assistants and in a few hours obtained
upward Of 100 members. There was a
strong feeling for organizing a Chapter
at this meeting but no one knew how TO
proc eed.
Early in August as more came TO be
known OF the work a meeting was called
and after discussion ii was finally thought
best to organize as branch of the But
falO Gap Chapter which had received a
charter and was already organized Some
doubt was expressed at that time as to
the wisdom of being a Brpach when We
might be a Chapter, but the majority
prevailed and the organization was com
pieted with w. :. Harper, Chairman
Rev. J. II. Spencer. Secretary; Mr.. c.
+. Perrin, Treasurer. Work was imme
datey BEGIN and the room known as
the Fitch building was obtained and
machines solicited and the production
was good from the first.
Some months later It was found 10 be
so difficult TO communicate with Buffalo
Gep and all finished work having TO be
seat there for shipment, and the knowl-
edge having been obtained AS to the le-
qulremepts Of the Chapter responsible,
ties, IL became the united thought ofthe
whole Branch that we should apply for
CHARTER and work independently. Cor
respondGnCe was begun aud some fric.
ton was encountered with the home
chapter at Buffalo Gap, bu, IN the end
all saw the wisdom Of the move and in
duly /, 1918, the new charter was grant
ed and the jurisdiction was etyea TO
Custer over the west half OF The County.
The Branch officers were elected 10 the
head Vi The new Chapter and The work
went on undiminished
lhe entire amount of the Chapters
H.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
ON Am ERICAN SOIL
South Dakotans Making Up the l47th
Field Artillery Have Landed
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May l4.-Bringing home
the l47th field artillery, composed most
ly of veteran South Dakota troops, the
United States battleshIp Kansas docked
here at 9 o'clock last night amid the
welcoming cheers of thousands of per-
sons AS quickly as the men debarked
on the pier they were given a steaming
bot meal by the Red Cross canteen
workers, and rapidly put in trains
bound for Camp Dix.
Governor Norbeck and Adiutant GEN
eral Morris were on hand wit a dele
CATION OF South Dakotans to give an
official welcome home greeting The
boys cheered him and his party as they
passed in the trains for Camp Dix. The
Rev w. j. Callee Of Mlbank was among
the delegation greeting the homecoming
troops. Special permission was given
by the army officials TO his son, Paul
Calfee, OF battery f. to run up to the
balcony where the delegation stood, to
greet his father. Another son is also
with the outfit but he could not be
found by the father.
Officers returning included Lieuten-
ant Colonel Wm. A. Halle, Of Aber.
deem, Mayor f. A. BeckWirh, Of Pierre,
Major +. l.. Foster of Sioux Falls.
The l47th is made up, allowing for
requirements, of four batlalions and two
companies of the South Dakota national
guard and two battalions of the Oregon
national guard The regiment left for
France with the 4lst division made up
Of men from five northwestern states,
but in March, 1918, it was transferred to
the 32nd division, composed OF men
from Michigan and Wisconsin, Among
the 275 CASUALTIES, % were reported
1paI
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
CUSTER COUNTY GOES OVER TOP.

CUSTER COUNTY GOES OVER TOP.
+. NJ. Stewart, Of Buffalo Gap, county
chairman of the Liberty Loan commit
tee, has announced that Caster county
has gone over the top by thirty thous-
and dollars on the Victory Loan. Gus
ter district responded in d loyal and
generous fashion and raised ifty-four
thousand dollars, four thousand dollars
beyond its quota. The cpuutys quota
Was 500, 900 aud the amount subscribed
was Sl2O, 1000. Nearly every town aud
district subscribed more than It's quota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17
For a spraiped Ankle.

As soon as possible after the injury i
received get d bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and follow the plain printed
directions which accompany the bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-05-17

X. II. McCullsgh, who has been in the
Y. NJ. c. A. oversee, arrived IN Custer
Friday from Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
PAPERH.tNaTNe
J. HARVEY BEcKwITH

ARTISTIC PAPERHANGTNe
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAINT
ING. GRATNING, ETC. JUST Ar
RIVED. 1919 SAMPLES or LATEST
DESIGN STOCK EQUAL TO any
TWO WHOLESALE HOUSES IN THE
CITY. WORK ABSOLUTELY GUAR
ANTEED. tI6 7th ST. y. q PHONB
LINCOLN GOS2.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
FOR sALE-MOTORCYCLEs.

MOTORCYCLE Smith; per-
feet condition; cheap if sold
at once. Call Mr.. ZEPP, Circu-
lation Department, The Wash
ington Times. fe14-tf
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

NEW and secondhand motorcycles; expert
repairing and battery works: terms IL
desired. 70s II st. n. w. Phone =. 272a.
JA2f.eod. act
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper
route in Mt. Pleasant and
f4th street hill, N. w. Pa
pers delivered after school
hours. You can make as
high as $500 per month
Oh routes, already establish
ed. Address BOX f69, Times
office. If