davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
Set Wedding Date.

Miss Edith Burgert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Burgert of
1405 Thirteenth avenue, and Ora
V. Patch are to be married Satur-
day noon, the ceremony to be per-
formed at the home of the bride by
Rev. J. T. Mordy. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. Miss
Marie Burgert, sister of the bride,
is to serve as maid of honor, and
Fred Burgert, brother of the
bride, as best man. The wedding
will be a simple home affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
Election is DELAYED.

Members of the South Park
Presbyterian junior missionary So
ciety were to have elected new Of
ficers for the year at the meeting
at the church yesterday afternoon.
The voting resulted in several ties,
so the final decision was left until
next weeks meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
Standardization.

Miss Bessie P. McGreen of this
city and Louis E. Schaefer of Pc
kin, were married yesterday by
Justice J. A Boman. The home
will be in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
FOR INDOOR WORKERS
Horsford's Acid Pbosphate

added to drinking water stead1es
the nerves. overcomes exhaustion
and supplies valuable tonic prop
critics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
H0uSemaids' Union Wins Out in
Canada

The Federated Women's clubs of
Canada has officially recognized the
Housekeepers' Association of Cal
gary, which has put forth a pro-
gressive little 14-pOint treaty of it's
own.
The fact that the first point is a
promise of good behavior and my
best service to my employer"
shows the reasonableness of the
association. Some of the things it
stands for on the other side are, 10
hours as a days work, with Is
cents pay for each hour overtime
Sunday evenings free after $50;
the name of ''housekeeper" instead
of girl" or servant; the privilege
of going in and out of the front
door; a suitable room in which 70
entertain friends until 10 O'Clock;
proper board and comfortable and
sanitary lodgings.
In at II every night" is point
No. 9.
OF course the amount OF the
monthly wage is to be written IN
and the engagement may be termi-
mated on two weeks notice from
either side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
". r. c. Resume Sewing Meetings.

The regular sewing meetings OF
the Woman's Relief corps are to
be resumed, beginning next week,
according to the plans made at the
meeting of the corps held yester-
day afternoon at Memorial hall.
These meetings had been discon-
tinued during the summer months.
One candidate vas initiated at
yesterdays meeting, and one ap-
plication for membership was re-
ceived. Final arrangements were
made for the corps members at
tendance at the soldiers and sail
ors' reunion to be held Sept. at
Prospect park, Moline. The ladies
will attend and take well filled
baskets.
Nov. 10 was selected as the date
for the annual fall bazaar for
which the members are preparing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
Plan for Cnnrentinn.

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Tri-City District
Luther league held last night at
the home of Miss Alvina Clair, 1922
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
Society Begins Year.

The Augustana Endowment Fund
society began its fall season yes
terday with a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Becker, 1915
Eighth avenue. Mrs. A. R. Wallln
acted as secretary protein in the
absence of Mrs. Edward T. Ander-
son. Year books were distributed
to members on payment of a small
fee. Mrs. Elmer T. Anderson was
in charge of the program and the
following numbers were given:
The Knight of Today and 'If
Knew" readings by Miss Frances
Anderson; "Narcissus" (Ethelbert
Nevin) and Con Amore" Beau
monD, piano, Miss Margaret
Becker.
After a delicious two course
lunch the meeting adjourned to
convene again Oct. 1 at the home
of Mrs. E. T. Anderson, $500
Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
TH.s55N01M3lEzNfIOS.gD9AAHY1

A course in industrial medicine
to prepare men for service in safe
guarding the health of workers in
factories has been established in
the Harvard Medical school. New
England manufacturers have con-
tributed $125,000 for the under
taking.
Only those possessing a medical
degree from a recognized medical
school and individuals whose prev
ious training would admit them to
naturalization for the Phi. D. degree
in hygiene will be admitted. The
course will extend over eight
months, the first four months Of
which will be spent in the Harvard
Medical school. During the latter
four months the students will be
given practical assignments as as
sistant physicians in the medical
department of industries in the
neighborhood of Boston.
Among the new appointments to
the faculty made necessary by the
Inauguration of the new course is
DR.. Alice Hamilton, the first
woman to be placed in a profess
sionaI position in Harvard univer-
sity. She will be assistant profess
sor of industrial medicine and will
conduct the special course in in
dustrial poisoning and assist in
the occupationaI clinic at the
Massachusetts, general hospital
She is a graduate physician, and
was formerly a special investigator
in industrial medicine for the
United States department of labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Rock Island friends of the groom
will be interested in the marriage
of Daniel Zwicker of Presumption
and Miss Wilhelmina Kaelberer,
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kaelberer of New Salem,
North Dakota.
The ceremony took place Aug. &c
at the home of the brides parents
in Dakota and was attended by a
large number of relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. wicker left for a sew
eraI weeks camping tour through
Yellowstone park and through the
western states.
Mr.. Zwicker is the youngest son
of Mrs. Albert wicker of Preemp-
ton and is one of the successful
farmers of that section of the
country. He and his bride will be
at home after Oct l on one of the
farms near Presumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
Miss Adkins Guest at Party,

Miss May E. Adkins. the new
general secretary of the Y. w. c.
A. was the guest of honor at the
first party given by local associa-
ton girls at the Watch Tower cot
tage last evening.
The new secretary has gotten
well started in her new duties and
stated this morning that she is
much impressed with the type of
girls interested in the association
work here, and is anxious to be-
come acquainted with as many
girls of the city as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
SOCIAL EVENTS

Twenty-fourth street, Moline. plans
were made for entertaining the
delegates who will be in attend
ance at the annual convention
which is to be held in Rock Island,
Sept. IS. This is the 26th annual
meeting, and the sessions will be
held at the First Swedish Lutheran
church. There will be a business
meeting at 8 O'Clock, followed by a
banquet to be served at $50.
Announce Wedding Date.
Miss Vera Hinrichsen. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hinrichsen
of 1915 Fifteenth avenue, Moline,
has chosen Sept. II as the day for
her marriage to Carl H. Kruger,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krue-
ger. 2400 Mill street, Rock Island.
The ceremony will take place at 4
o'clock in the afternoon at the
Evangelical Church of Peace. Rev.
F. J. Rolf will perform the service.
The bride-to-be has chosen Miss
Margaret Kuehl of Moline as her
maid of honor and Walter Hinrich
sen of Chicago. her cousin, will
serve the groom as best man. Rob
ert Schurr and ]. Grove of Rock
Island will serve as ushers.
After the ceremony there will be
a wedding dinner at the home of
the brides parents for a company
of so relatives and friends. The
bridal couple will go to st. Louis
on a wedding trip and will be at
home upon their return, in this
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

Eat, Drink, Be Merry is After War
Motto.
EngliShwomen are playing golf
and tennis. shooting and rowing.
they are drinking tea with sugar
and cream in it and eating little
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

s s, :. both of hi, city Rev. Gsors. W.
Josepa Grant Browne. a. and za, Ad.,.
Brown. 2. bots q. tins city Rev. A. C Gar
nG -
James h ouander. 8, Alexandra, ! Va. and
Ace C smith. ., this city Rel, w.issz X.
Brookx
George 7. Allen. q. and Dursh Mcintyre. ~
both Of this city. Rev. W. o. Norman
81: Julian A wsrde. 80 and BeulAh Mitchell.
4. both o. this dty Rev. A. wiIb-ook&
Johnnie Ball 5. and Bessie Hefusns s. 10Th
Of this city. Rev. l. r. ArIis
Arthur C. Campbell. -. and Bertha ; Thorn.
'Vn. %. both Of this city Rev. J. Mathew
Elijah Mitchell. q. GlamOn. Nd. and Mar.
saret southan. e. tIhA city. Rev. Walter Il.
Brooke
Walter Loekert. =. and Ellen GAskins. o.
both Of this city. Rev. William A. Jones
William RichsrdsOo. 2. and sophrouis Lomax.
s. both Of this city. Rev. 4. n. cstlett
william West. s. and Mary Brsxton. 3. both
o. this city Rev. d. Z wiseman.
JessIe =. Jones. - and irene Bu.,eT % both
Of this city. Ret William 4 Jones
Thomas J. Commodore. a. and Daisy E
BarnsS. Y. both Il thus city. ReE. William c.
Brown
Wesley Meekias. z and Pearl n Jones, -
both Of thu city. Rev. William A. Jones
James W. Barber. e. and Martha L Garter.
z. both Of this city. Rev. y W Dixon
James L. Ross. - and Mamie skinner. %
beth Of this city Rev. D. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE

WHITE
Prank v Deyereux. g years. Isl y. Capt st
Medorz DeAthey. Is years. ri Z St
John J. LrdUn. 20 yesr, lo26 18th 81 nv.
Leona w. Moore. 60 years. rs Z s. ne.
Joseph c. Ashton. yeArA PrcEd. HospL
Man 7. Ede en-. 6s year. 7ce 9Th Ct
Sarah L Clements. Il yesB. 1875 Wisconsin
ave. nv.
Stewart Bnszs. u ytarS Nat Homeo Hospt
Charles RAtSe. a Year,. st. Elizabeth Horst.
Iesde @. Anghum. 50 yesrS. Bellevue Hotel
18Th and ! sts. nv.
COLnRED
Jennie Iacksnn. ~ yezrs. q Jackson 81 ne
Etelin Gray. 6 years. aq CAPITOL ave ne
Elizabeth simmA 20 yean. 81. Elizabeth
Hospital
Hospital
William BUrnett. % years. no SIND ct ne
Isabelle Delaney. IL years. liz 18th IT, NV.
Martha Jones. - years. Frrsdmens Hospital
Julia Bel. yesn. LIS leth 81. ne.
Bertha Brooks. y yesrs. ~ Brooks Court NV
Charts Grsy. 50 yeaS. Wash. Asylum Hospt
George LeffUiok. u years. 5II 81 nv.
WIN N. Dyson. g. yesrs. As Nichols -
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted ClairIoyant and Pslmis can read your
HE by the lines in your palm. which are the
recoTd % your life B=irg 4 graduate OF two
COLLEGES Of palmisRy his wonderful eft d
srrond sight rosbI,a him to lift the veil OF mys-
terry and reveal 10 you irporant matters q
YOUR future life. i;iT"s sdNice businrss mat
tiers. love, health aud family Affairs. tells came
Of your future L'Tsband or wife; tells IL one yUu
love II true false; what part nf the country Is
luckIcst TO you. what 10 do TO h. snccr-sslIl In
life: removes troubles Of all nature: LrDgs the
seFaraicd together; tells the s~vrrt Of having
IersUnsl infuenrr With yUur assOciztrs Prot
Belmont 10 IUchnlUgist Of World ReDoun
Headings. ST. lZl6 New York ava NJ. ne1t
1oOr To Maallnl. Tsrnnle
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Rewards for Ability.
Admiration Of Poincare Sets
Him Back Weeks Salary

The admiration OF Guthrie Carlton.
guileless country youth. for preSi-
dent Poincare. II France cost him
his weeks salary OF s.. besides sew
e'al slsshes with a razor in the hands
of James Walter Hurd. Both are col
"red. but Hurd evidently u possessed
Of the cunning that goes with the fel-
low who lives by his wits
Carlton told his troubles to Judge
John p. Mcmahon in the Police Court
yesterday afternoon. In the soft &C
cents Of the baCkwoodsman with con
hdence il human nature. he said he
met Hurd on the street. and the lat
ter requested him to purchase a pic
ture Of the President Of France. at
the same time covering his victim
with a pistol As Carlton continued 70
protest against being robbed. Hurd
Slashed him several times with a
razor, making a hospital case Of the
victim. The hold-up occurred al Sixth
street and Maine avenue southwest
JUDGE McMahon held Hurd for the
grand jury on charges OF assault and
robbery. fixing bonds at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
BUSINESS MEN UNITE
FOR CONGRESS ACTION
ON TEACHER INCREASE
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

members Of the appropriations COM
mittee.
Conferences are to be held today
between Roy C Clafiin, chairman Of
the school committee OF the Boani
of Trade. and heads OF the school
committees Of other civic or-aniza-
tions. including those OF the Fedora
tons OF citizens Associations. the
Rotary Club and the Chamber Of Com
mercc with a view 10 immediately
organizing the joint committee OF
these bodies So that solid front can
he shown when the local men appear
before the representatives tu tell of
the local school needs.
Time is tho important factor now.
The joint committee is expected TO
h" we'll on the way toward orCani-
cation tonight. and steps will be i'm
mediately taken 70 map out plan
for interviewing the members Of the
appropriations committee.
The need for an immediate increase
in the salaries of the teachers is
imperative il the school system Is
10 retain in the service many OF
its trained teachers.
While il would he desirable 20 MAKE
any salary increases retroactive as
Gar hack rs the beginning OF TIN.
present school year. however. II
would he satisfactory il the increases
could be made Immediately available
upon the passage OF the bill carry
ing them
Teachers QaIttias.
The demand on the part OF teach
ers throughout the system for in
creased salaries is so pressing that
il is feared there will he a serious
loss OF these trained men and women
to the service II something is not
done for them TO help them meet the
present high cost OF living and pre-
vent them from heing attracted to
positions outside of the teaching pro-
feSsion.
Several resicnations are received
weekly by the school officials. who
point out that many Of those now
remaining are just holding on to see
what Congress will do in the way
of increasing salaries. II the IN.
creascs do no: come until the tic
ginning of the next school term. u
&c the firm belief that many valua-
bic teachers will he forced to RESIGN
for the reason that they cannot wait
even that long for more pay
Urge Need of buildings.
While the matter of Ealaries will
be pressed upon the congressman
as the most urgent need for saving
the downfall of the local system.
the matter OF more aud larger
buildings will be brought strongly
to their attention. This matter. too,
is an urgent one. for. with the rap
ia growth in the school population
here. 1t will be almost impossible 10
educate the large number Of chill
dren through the lack Of school
room facilities in which 10 instruct
them
with classes already diversified
from the standpoint Of efficient
teaching and where the teacher
through mere large numbers is pro-
hibited from giving a bit Of indi-
vidual instruction to the backwa I'd
child. local cases are known where
II has been necessary for the teach
ers to recommend 20 the parents az
children that they take them home
and give them individual instruc-
ton themselves or employ a private
tutor to help the child through his
difficulties. with more buildings,
more teachers and proper sized
classes this would not be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Token.
ArtiHie- ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Jude Bros. Co. l2I4F ST.
Prompt auto delivery servieeL
DIED.

REEDlGER-Mrs W. C. wife OF
Prof. W. c. Ruediger, OF the
George Washington University.
Residence 1886 Twenty-eighth
street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JoHNSoS-Departed this life a:
her residence, 1895 Corcoran
street northwest, Saturday, 1915
ORA, beloved wife OF Charles H.
Johnson. and devoted sister Of
\ Charles H.. Albert. william and
Frank Newton, Emma Duff!n.
Regina Banks and Ida Gray.
Funeral Tuesday, December IS.
from 81. Augustines Church al 10
h. a. m. Friends and relatives are
invited 20 attend
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MADAM IENORE,

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business. % ..
divorce and marriage. Tells how to gain success
10 anything you wish to do. Tells boo to over
come evil influences; how to gain and hold the
me you love. Her advice will help you, you will
b wiser and happier after seeing this gifted
medium No guess work % questions asked.
What she sen and tells comes true. Tells the
iuli name Of WHO y0G win marry. the day and
mouth Give her q trial before you criticise
rome and Be convinced what Q natural born
elAirIoyaut Can do Satisfaction or no chargea
Hours. u u m TO ~ .. N. Closed SUNDAY
N ELEVENTH STREET NV.
1.-Two doors north Of Palais Royal.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
AntoEIo and stella PetroA, gil.
Thomas b. and Eileen 4. Mitchell. boy.
Charles J. and Catherine T. Mccarthy. boy.
Herman J. and Elizabeth ". kale. girl
William II. and Violet 7. Huneedord. bog.
Richard NJ ard Mary A. Dement,, boy.
Harvey and AIaHciA DAIaDo. boy.
Charles II. and SYLVIA Cooper. boy.
William F. and Lottie NJ Cumberland. p-i
Henry +. and Lillian NJ. Crouch. girl
George W. and Mary A BndheId, boy.
James H. and Helen q. Bigss. boy.
Pred and Marion Bransou. girl
COLOREp.
Robert and GeuIgic Taylor. hoy.
John and Edith rcrkins. girl
Joseph A. and Mary T.. CAN'T girl
William and Dopthy cole hoy
William L and Lucille Butler, big
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian PalmLt and C1airIoysnt.
Gives true advice you depend OIL in bust
ness. love. health and family affairs: tells the
name If future husband wife and how to
win the ore you love; make up lovers quarreIs
or family trouble; rcunites the separated and
makes happiness In your home: tells What bust
ness is hIckiest for YOU and how to gain sue
cess in anything you take in hand; il you are
having bad hIrk or trOLble consult Nd Selia
she can help you: satisfaction guaranteed; read
ings. 81 daily and Sunday. lhoUe E1sJ. 3l
Ith 81. nv. Hours. . to g. DELFT
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

usually induces sleep. To avoid in
digestion. rCstlessness and the dark
brown" taste in the morning, take
a StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablet after
eating. IL supplies just the right
elements tu aid in digesting food.
rests the stomach. provides prop
critics to relieve the tendency To-
gasSiness and sour risings. morning
biIiOusness and consequent absence
Of appetite tor breakfast. To make
practice Of always using Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating is
one Of those precautionary meas
ures that repay immensely. This i~
AN age OF prevention and these tab
lets are drsIEucd to promote liberty
OF eating aud the good fellowship
that gees with a good meal. You
will find Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablet
IN all drug stores throughout the
United States and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRvOYAST AND MEDIUM.
you are giving IN seek advice or help,
Why not consult who Is well known.
one who is here permanently This nfted
lady an tell you anything you wish To
knarS or find out In business. health, or
family affair When and whom you will
marry. What part II the country 10 best
for you What TO do to be successful in
life. Re1nOIrs evil infIuence Tells how
10 win and hold the Que Of your choice.
Satisfaction or nU charges Rcsdiuxs 81 %.
lnl y 81 NV. b-tseen l2ih 81. i3ih no1u
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Mrs. BOSWELL.
PALMlsT AND CLAIRvOYANT

PIANIST AND CLAIRVOYAST
Gives advice on business matters love. health
and family affairs; tells Il the one you love is
true or take. what part Of the country is luck
lest to you. what to do to he snccsssful in life:
when and whom you will marry. In fact. no
matter what your hoIe. fear or ambition come
to this noted palmis and find help There il
no need for anyonr To- b. unsuccessful or un-
happy. No matter what the cause her advice re-
moves all trouble. She guarantees satisfaction.
Readings. Noo. 10 eth st. NV. between G aud
N sts. Ie.g.It
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Widow Bequeathed Estate.

His wife. Mary A. Gleason, is To
receive all his property. according 10
the terms OF the will Of Patrick Glea-
son. filed Yesterday in the Register
OF Wills Office. Mrs. Gleason is named
a. eNecutriN.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Chamber Of Commerce
Probes D. c. Schools;
Seeks Food for Pupils
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cent cold spell portable schools
were forced to close because they
were not adequately heated.
This condition in some schools
was attributed at the time to the
fact that fires in the furnaces were
the buildings. II has been stated
It is impossible to bring some Of
the frail buildings TO the tempera-
ture required for bodily comfort.
Plumbing in these buildirgs Will
be thoroughly Investigated and ven
tilation or other factors contribut-
ing 10 the hcalh Of children will
receive attention.
Lack Of sufficient visiting nurses
in the schools Is serious menace
L" the welfare Of children, it is
pointed out. Lately there was a
sudden outbreak of diphtheria i'm
the southeast schools and overnight
the disease has spread. causing
alarm.
Neglect IL Cited.
II Is believed that il proper atten-
ton had been paid complaining stu
dents the small epidemic would have
been averted or possibly confined to q
much smaller number of children.
Some schools in the outlying sec
tions are attended by children Of
poorer parents, whose incomes have
forced them to seek refuge from high
rents away from the "profteering''
district. 4 number Of children are
said TO be suffering for want OF food
and clothing. The committee will
probe conditions where children do
not receiv" enough to eat at their
homes and devise means for relief
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
hnldeTs ri The National Reneht Life IIlSur-
ranr" ComTany " the District 81 Columbia tor
the rl'cti,4I If uffi~'rS and th. Transaction nj
su,r other t"LsiucSS may TTupcTly come h.,
fore the meeting. will lE held al the home Of
fc" Uf The. Inmranv. 6a y st nv. Washing
ION. u. G. Thnrsiay January ~. I9Jn. at u
a M. W RUTHERFORD. Secretary
ie2S Il
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
MADAME D'ASHMAN,
fitted CIairvoyant, Card Reader

Will help you in love. marriage. divorce. bust
ness changes; she can tell you lots Of thing.
YOU will t~ glad to know. Special holidays
readings. 81; hours, IL: sundays. 81. 1911 G
st. NV. Room &. Cor 18Th and G. opposite
Druop's Muse Store deH-u
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Franklin National Bank, Of
Washington. d. C. for the election OF directors
tor Tia ensuing year aud for tho transaction Of
such other business may be properly brought
lcfore tho meeting will lie held at the bank
at o'Clmk u m. on TUESDAY. January Is
1871 Tie pol's viii I've open between ! o'clock
and O'Clock y. N. THOMAS z. HICKMAN,
Cashier. des,B.3.so
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
APARTMENT FOR SALE.

MODERN UP-To-DArE FLAT. FURNISHED.
with lease; all oonveniences: selcrt section.
Northwest: convenient to soSernmsnt bniIdinEs
OWNER leaving town; will sacrifice Fhune N.
EBJ
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

wnRH NC y MO MATTER WHAT
vdSrs YOU may receive a cnsl cash saving
deal appeals In wise hustlrrs aud that's what
kceTs us very busy. and We sell a great many
Slightly used oronnats. s. up; hrtter Christ
mas gift Tor a friend III need. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND 6i9 n Lc.3-It
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FUR
evidences cf the growth Of this city This
may like odd susgestion-- b.: IL isn't
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
NINE. RUIZ.

Palnist Clsiroy.nt and Phrrrnlozt@t.
Can be consulted daily all ahsins Of life;
satisfaction guaranteed: hours. III 10 8
y m StildiO SO Eh St NV del II
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

X OF c. EVENING SCHOOL.
Co Educational and observation-disclosures
Courses Of Study Moderate Tuition Fees E1-
service Men Without Cost. For PROSPECTUS
Write IFS Vermont ave NV dea Dt