davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
CENT-A-P0UND
FOR A.E.F.TIRES
More Than $30,000,000
Sold as Just Army
Officer Testi6es.

Thirty to forty million dollars
worth of automobile tires were
Stacked in the open at the chief
4. L. +. repair shops at vorneuii.
France. and after ten months were
sold as junk for 1. cent a pound.
Capt. R. NJ. denning. attached
TO that camp. told the House Com
mittee investigating War Depart
ment expenditures yesterday.
Shows and entertainments. cost
ing the government thousands of
dollars and a needless waste OF raw
material. were put on by the Motor
Transport Reconstruction Division,
under Col. Harry A. HaS-rman. To
impress Congressional investigating
committees and high stan officers,
the witness said.
when the camp was visited by
Gen. PershinS. his staff. or any Of
the Congressional committees"
Capt. Clendenning testified. "instruc-
tions were issued to get everything
in readiness and when they arrived
we started fun blast. working
nights and at a high rate of speed
One of the favorite show places was
in the blacksmith shops where large
electric hammers were used To bat
ter away on sheet metal which made c
a loud noise and was considered
very effective in impressinG the
committee"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
MOTHER OF SLAIN
GIRL is TRAGIC
FIGURE IN COURT
Mrs. Lesser, on Witness
Stand Gives Dramatic
Touch to Scene.
SETBACK TO NEW
Defendant Had Scored Two
Victories When Victims S
Parent Appears.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 1s.-After
one OF the most dramatic court
room scenes ever witnessed. court
adjourned tonight with a day of
legal victories for the defense OF
Harry New. jr.. and an hour of sem
timentsl defeat Tor the youth ac-
cused OF the murder of his riancee.
FreJa Lesser.
And the sentimental loss. the ter
iific impression made on the IL
male jurors by the appearance of
Mrs. Alice Lesser-far overcame
whatever glory may have been in
the legal victories. Two witnesses
had been heard. On. WIS the sur
seon who had performed tn. au-
topsy on the girls body. The de-
Tense scored. the rirst point when
Judge Craig ruled that surgeon
Wagner could not state how far,
in his opinion. the weapon had been
from her body when fired Here the
defense suicide theory had its birth.
Score Point No. 2.
The second. Policeman Davidson.
who met New in the police station
that July night he surrendered him
self. was allowed by the judge. ar
ter objection by the defense. to state
only that the weapon might have
been fired within twelve hours. A
closer approximation was ruled out.
Score two for the defense.
Suddenly. from the corridor. a
bloodcurdling moan came Even the
Judge shivered on the bench.
At once everyone knew-the next
witness was to be Mrs. Lesser She
was led tn the ladies room to be
CONTINUED oN PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
REFUTES CHARGE
US. CLERKS IDLE
Federal Employees Heao
Challenges Congressman
To Produce His Proof.

A statement made recently on the
floor OF the House BY Representative
Martin B. Madden. of Chicago. that
n.ne-tenths OF the stverpment en-
ployes are idiers. broasbt forth re-
ply yesterday from Luther c. Steward.
president of the National Federation
of Federal Employees. who made an
emphatic denial OF the charges and
challenged the Illinois Representative
to produce the proof
Since you have publicly stigmatized.
from your privileged position on the
floor of Congress. uine-tenths of the
government employees in washinsto ton,
may we not ask you TO state with the
same amount OF publicity the particu-
have seen employees ueSIecting their
work. Mr.. Steward asked 1T is a
common principle OF fairness that the
workers should not be denounced n a
sweeping generalization with the
shirkerS.'
Replying to a further statement OF
Mr.. Madden that he believed the girls
housed in the Plaza dormiiories should
he al home under the influence of their
mothers and fathers. Mr.. Steward
asked the Illinois Representative
whether he is opposed to the employ
ment OF women in the Federal civil
ccde 10 women the right TO he self
supporting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
TRUNK BURIAL
SUSPECT JAILED
Mrs. Sarah Tabor Brought
To Michigan on Charge
Of Killing Daughter.

Lawtor. Mich Dec. lS.-MrS Sarah
Tabor came home today to face her
accusers. Accompanied by her son.
Walter. and in custody Of officers.
the aged woman arrived from Cali
forEis after al aIduous trip.
She VIII 80 on trial in Jauua ry
on Ih,. charge Of numbering her
d:. u htcr. AaH,. WHOSE body Was
found ~ a trunk m the basement
o. the Tabor home here.
Mrs. Tabor held TO the contention
Inat the woman died from AN over
dose OF chlorofo-m.
TOO much pomp and glory about
funerals" was her explanation fo-
The secret burial
Mr.. Tabor VIII le confined un;l
;cr trial in the sam" l-il with 10
eph Nir:7o. Who marltcd Maud Ts-
hrT shortly before she WAS killed.
Nho also faces = murder charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
PACKERS LAY PLANS
TO HELP CONSUMER

Philadelphia, Dec 1S-Packers and
Gamers of New Jersey. Maryland and
Delaware at their annual meeting to-
Gay decided upon a program of con-
servation for lowering the cost of Iiv-
ing.
As part of their plan N.COO. 600 ad-
vertising campaign was launched to
explain the packers position to the
public.
Cassius VI. Dashell. secretary OF
the Tri-State Association. said this
appropriation would include an edu-
cational campaign among farmers 10
raise better and more prolific crops
and to analyze some OF the many
problems os harvesting.
We are cooperating in every way
with the farmers and the retailers
TO bring down tine cost of our product
to the consumer he said. lie stated
the association at the present tim"
has no connection with the packers
institute Of Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
AIR TESTIMONY
ANN0YS DANIELS
Navy Head Complains tc
Baker that Army Officers
Misrepresent Situation.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
protested TO the Secretary Of War
and to Chairman d. r. Anthony. OF
the House Military Committee.
against certain testimony given by
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. of the
Army Air Service. and two OF his
assistant. which interferes with anc
dIscredits the business and policies
of the Navy Department on the suo-
Jcct OF a separate naval air service
M Daniels i'm his letter to Secretary
o. War Baker says: This reply is
simply an expression of opinion or
the part Of Gen. Mitchell. which. how.
eNer. is incorrect. Tho majority of the
naval av:ators of the regular navy
are united III opposition to the United
Air Service as has been proposed
which is regarded 10 he fallacious in
conception and hence unworhab:e ia
r'jctice."
Mr.. Daniels calls special attention 10
the fact that the army was trying 10
get hold Of The German diIiSIhIe La
in violation Of the agreement tha
there should he no duplication OF cf-
fort on the part OF the army and
navy. Also it is pointed out 10y Nj
DGuiels that Mai. T. u. Foulois is
oUoted as having said that he by "ac-
ciGcnt" discovered that the navy was
starting in Paris a separate bombing
Offensive against IN" German sub.
marine bases Mr Daniels saws thai
whatever was done was with the ar-
provaI of Gen. Pcrshing and 4. T.. +.
headquarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Congress must be shown that the
retirement bill does not interfere
with its economy policy; that the
Dill will result in an ultimate saw
ing for the government" he de-
clared.
Reason fer Economy.
Representative Lehlmach promised
action on the bill within the next two
months. He said that he Is making
efforts to have the steering commit
tee push the measure before the House
at an early date.
Congress might as well kiss the
White House goodbye and enact
legislation having a large outlay oi
expenditures in view" said Mr.. LehI.
bach in referring. to the economic
policy being pursued.
The Lehlbach bill provides for the
retirement of employees over s. years
OF age at a maximum annuity Of SEQ.
Employees. disabled in service. may be
retired in like manner If they have
been in the government employ al
least Is years previous TO disability
:'4 Per Cent Monthly.
The retirement fund would ac.
cumulate from deductions OF 2Is
per cent from Ii" monthly salary OF
all Federal employees. II was tc
cover a possible come back" on
this point that Representative LehI.
bach was given the above described
pledge.
Robert II. Alcorn. chairman nj
the joint committee. presided and
attending representatives. included
EDWARD J. Ryan. OF the RaiIva,
Mail Association; Edward J. Gsinor
oil the city letter carriers: Th.m.,
+. Fitherty. secretary OF the NJ,
tionai Federation of Postal En-
pioyes: w. ID. Clark. president y,
the Piate Printers Union. n q
Spragu". OF the Printers and pross
men. and RolIa S. Sexton. Iegis.
tive representative of the American
Federation of Labor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Organization Of the trade bodies and
rivr associations OF the city to OK
anime the local school system was
formulated yesterday by Roy G Clanin.
president or tho Columbia School Of
Drafting. aud chairman Of the school
committee OF the Washington Board
ui Trade
There ar" c"nd,tionS now prevail
ius IN the District schools one can
hardly believe in exist i'm the school
system of The Capital city Of the ma
,ion. MIR CIahnn SAID. Schools are
crowded. children are not receiving
the education they are rightfully Gu
titled Ia as Americans and the sys-
TEN is continually losing high-class
educators through the low salaries
which makes it almost impossible for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
PUNISH STRIKER,
VOTE OF SENATE
Adopts Measures Making
Rail Walkout a
Conspiracy.

The anti-strike provisions of the
railroad bill were adopted by the
Senate yesterday by the vote OF
46 to 25. the vote being taken on a
motion by Senator Stanley, of Ken
lucky. to eliminate the provisions
from the bill.
a sharp debate preceded the vote
by which the Senate sustained the
committees action in writing into
the measure the provisions which
would adjudge a strike against COM
mon carriers to be a conspiracy
punishable by a heavy ine and inn
prisonment.
Senator Thomas. of Colorado, lead
ing the debate. declared that the
strike tendency was growing in the
United States ''at an alarming rate
He said that whereas the number OF
men sent overseas during the wal
was 2.053.341. the number of men in
the United States who quit work in
obedience to strike orders durius
the war amounted to 2.3s6.es5. Dis.
eussing these figures the Senator
said:
That was at a time when the Ia
Dor and energy of every citizen IN
the country should have been ex.
erted to keep the home fires burn
ing in order that the boys overseas
might be most effective. Since the
war we have had a perfect orgy OF
strikes and in every one of them
there was the threat Of violence
against any others who sought Ii
take their places"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
FIND SOLDIERS BODY
HANGING FROM TREE

The body of George Krutel. a
private in Company f. Sixteenth
Field Artillery. was found hanGips
from a tree at Sixteenth street and
Alaska avenue northwest. last
night. by two soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital. where kruteI was q
patient.
The discovery was reported To
the hospital authorities. who sum-
mnned Coron"r hewitt. At his or
der the body was removed to the
hospital.
krutel had hecn under treatment
at Walter Rcd for a number OF
months. Despondcncy was given
as tie cause Tor ending his life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
IT'S HERE! SLED AND SKATE DAYS
EEATE KIDDIES AFTER LONG WAIT

should h" ready for use As skatinr
ponds. with the help OF n few more
days Of zero weather.
Sn"wpi"ws made their first arpear-
ancc this winter on the streets ,usi
night. They were kept busy through.
out the night and early morning..
sending clouds of dusty snow to either
side Of the car tracks. The snow fell
steadily. reaching a depth Of two
inches by midnight.
Yesterdays lowest temperature here
was 10 degrees above zero. This was
at a. m. At 10 o'clock last night
the mercury had gone up five de-
grees. On the same date last year
the temperature was q degrees.
Boston. Mass. and Duluth, MINI,
both are c degrees below zero.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
y. S. Employees Pledge
No Pay Increase Fight
If Pension Bill Wins

Federal employees pledged them.
selves last night to ask Congress
for specific wage increases to or
set deductions from salary for civil
service retirement pensions should
Representative Lehibach's retire.
ment bill be passed.
This action was taken at a meet
ing in the headquarters of the ma.
tional Federation Of Federal En-
ployes attended by members of the
Joint Conference on Retirement.
which represents 100000 federal en-
ployes. The pledge was given Rep
resentative Lehlbach personally
after he had explained to the en-
pioyes that their hope for the bills
passage lay in convincing Congress
that prohibitive expenditures are
not involved.
we have an economy Congress-
and 1t will discourage any measure
involving a drain on the Treasury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
VANS MURDER
CONFESSION IS
HEARD BY JURY
Defense Fails to Shake De-
tective's Story Of Ad-
missions by Chinese.
|BURLNCAME ON STAND
Relates Gripping Story Of
Killings as Police Claim
Accused Man Told 1t.

In q cross-examination Of Lieuten-
ant Guy Burlingame. Of the detective
bureau Of the police department.
that lasted several hours. Attorney
James A. oShea. counsel for the de.
feuse. failed utterly yesterday to OBJ
tain from the sieuth any admission
that the police used third degree
methods in obtaining a confession
from Ziang Sun Wan, on trial In Judge
Could's court. Criminal Division. No.
I, for the murder. January % last. Of
Ben Sen WI at the Chinese Educa-
Itionai Mission.
This confession. since repudiated
and declared by. the prisoner to have
been wrung from him under duress
while he was III. was introduced In
evidence yesterday in the testimony
OF Burlingame. who told a gripping
story OF the gruesome triple killing as
related to the police by Wan.
Attorney OShea made a determined
effort to have the confession kept
from the jury until all who had had
hand in obtaining 1t had been placed
on the witness stand. He was over
ruled by the court. but Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Bolitha J. Laws
postponed reading the confession
when O'Shea declared that he hadn' t
heen given n copy of II and was en-
titled to know what was in Il.
Lawyer Charges Coercion.
1t is understood that O'Shea will
make every effort to have the con-
fession thrown out eventually. after
all testimony has been heard relative
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
DC. Police Court
Abolishes Credit

There1l be no more stick"
given by the police court.
Judge Robert Hardison an
nounced from the bench yes
terday that hereafter his court
will be conducted on a strictly
cash basis. The credit system
has been indefinitely diseon-
tinued. Heretofore when a
prisoner who had been fined
asked permission to go to his
home or place of employment
and get the amount assessed
against them, such permission
was granted in many cases.
I'VE have a stack Of cases
in the clerks Office as thick
as a family Bible OF defend
ants who failed to come back
with the fines after being re-
leased on their word and
honor"
Dishonest fellows are to
blame for the abolishment OF
the credit system" Clerk
Campbell Howard said. "Thus,
again the innocent will suffer
because OF the shortcomings
Of the guilty"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
DORMITORY GIRLS SMOKE PIPES?
MATRON DENIES; MISS SAYS "SH-Hr

SSH. Deep. dark. do"bl"-d yed
scandal.
In the gov, Tnmcnt dormito"ies. too.
II is whiSpered-just the f+iliesi
murmuI-that the m"rIy inhabitants
OF the palatial plaza homes near the
mon Station. i'm their lcis"rc mo-
n,"nt>. take solacc in cigarettes.
You know-the ones Hih the tips
ci=;;r-ttcs. II j. not Il, iinitclN known
whether the ladies' 'IUiI Ihe,r own"
tt uS' pipes at this time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
"SOS--Ship or Shoot!' Gen. Woods :
Motto for Fight On Anarchists

Denver, Dec Is-Drasc action curb agtators and
halt the spread OF anarchsc propaganda advocated Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood address before the Joint session of
the Colorado legislature today The right dealing with
these agators SShp the general said and
added
They should be put ship OF sails OF lead and
their first stopping place should be hell"
Gen. Wood urged revision OF immigration so that de-
portaton OF undesrabes be made easier declined
cuss his Presidential BOOM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Poli's-"Sunrise."
National-Mrs. Fiske in mis-
Nelly of " Orleans"
Shubert-Belasco -"Carnival,"
with Godfrey Tearle.
Shubert- -Garrick-Thurston.
Crandall's Metropolitan -
Eugene o'Brien in Sealed
Hearts"
Moore's Rialto-Mary Pick
ford in Heart O. the Hills"
Loew's Palace-Robert War
wick in AN Adventure in
Hearts"
Loew's Columbia - Sessue
Hayakawa in THE Tong
Man"
Cosmos - Continuous vaude-
vile and pictures.
CrandalPs Kniekerbocker -
Olive Thomas in The
Glorious Lady"
B. F. keith's-Vaudeville.
Crandalps-Stuart Holmes in
Love, Honor and ."
Moore's Garden - Every
woman"
Moore's Strand - Desert
Gold"
Gayety - Burlesque; "Step
Lively. Girls"
, The coliseum-Roller Skat-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

obscure corner Of his mind. The Her.
aid sleuth questioned one of tho fair
miiOIies.
What do you think she said: Moth
ing. nothing at all.
she peered into the dusk to see that
no one else was near Then she placed
Z slim finger on her lips
''SSsh," she said. and "a appeared
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

The smoking. II it exists. is Kept a
; close secret from the doimitory au-
/ thorities. When questioned last night.
one of the housing officials smiled
idoubtiugiA. and declared she was un-
aware OF any such practice N 'he
2u,ei nment hotels.
With suspicion stili lurking ih an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Sign Peace Protocol Today.

London. Dec lS.- liritish pIenipo-
tentiaries will proceed To Parts to-
morrow 10 sign the peace protocol
The final papers OF ratification are
expected to he signed by britain.
France. Italy and Germany on New
Year Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Attorney General Palmer announced yesterday that big
packers their main subsidiaries and principal stockholders
had surrendered the
monopost growth of the packing industry
related industries
By the OF decree which the
packers have consented their be
and byproducts butter poultry cheese condensed milk
Refrigeration be limited the
oatp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
HOLD
OF PACKERS ON
FOOD is LOOSED

Department of Justice Announces Separation
Of Meat Industries From Side Lines-Re-
frigeration to Be Limited and Vast
Holdings in Stockyards and Other
Properties to Be Sold-In-
junction Will Sound Death
knel of Great Combine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Pastor Is Charged
With Rent Gouging

Wilmington, Del. Dee. 1S.-Ten-
ants of the Rev. Gsorge Henry Dole.
"f the Church of the New Jerusa-
lem. appeared before the anti-rent-
gouging committee and complained
that Rev. Mr.. Dole had increased
the rental Of. his dwellings 100 per
cent and refused to make repairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Public Health Bill Passed.

The FIRST appropriation bill Of the
regular session OF Congress carrying
G.1Ioeoo for The public health service
and the employees compensation aud
urgent deficiencies. was passed by the
House late yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

best one OF the
winter
The nurrieS VIII
continue today
ind last over to-
morrow, too. 50
you'll have plent,
of time to whiz
lown that hill
rear your home,
build snow mer
md have snow
attles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Make Deportation Fund.

To speed up deportation work the
House yesterday passed the Senate
resolution making immediately await
able Saeooe heretofore appropriated
for the isureau of Immigration OF the
Department OF Labor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19
Must Sell big HoIdi.Es.

3 Must Sell BtE HoIdi.Es.
BY the decree. which is TO be Sc
cured by the Attorney General with,
in the near future. Nthe packers are to
be required TO sell their holdings in
public stockyards. stockyard railroads
and terminals. TO dissssociate them
selves with the retail meat business
and with all unrelated lines" This
is to be done within two years.
This solution OF the packers sitS
ton. which began with an investigs~
tion by the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. and the placing OF the informs-
ton in the hands OF the Attorney Gen.
eral, will render unnecessary the Ming
OF suits against the packers which
were in the hands Of the Chicago
Grand Jury when its early fall ses-
sion was adjourned.
Cannot Control Livestock
In general" says the Department
OF Justice statement this decre%
prevents the defendants from exer-
cising any further control over the
.,.r,,o,i,,,- -, a.. -. n.
prevents them from any control over
the retailng OF meat products. IL
eliminates them from the field OF
meat sUhSttute. with the exceptions
Of er-s. butte. POULTRY and cheese.
tio .,.~r1--i.r. s,t,,n. -
,h,. - ,-,.....- = -
,he &C., - -. ,,''--,..a...,
! ..r, - = ;
-, -. nest
a.. -, ,S,.,.,s
/ co,,,, ,,.,,h ,s-s.' -. - = S.sa,.
% nUsc,tosH w" Is'-,s en, y re, % 'ness
1 .-,shiisbo. ,hc -,---.-,,.. 49, -
group O. men. no .,zrte- how ,or-.rl ,
ful. can ever attempt 10 Coutrci Ihs
food table Of the ArertcuE people. \
! or any one Of the necessttles o. com
. ponent paris Of it
Rs,,e, TIA, Ie~.IE,h.
! ..-r,o r,o-o.,..., "a ,.,.,. -.
-, - .is-o--S.ss
,a,L ~ il,t''u ~ ~, '"e - .'s.n N IN
-. 's,sI1 .e HD.e..ss'S..
- -, L = ..,.s.- = y ,-.'-.' Ne.s.
~ ,,,.D,.,, ~, -
,ao,.,,- L,1si, - ,.,,,,-
Mi No fTasr 1ar A
81 ,hsr c,',,s b.,.s h,o,, ,,'nos ~,
-, -, . - - -, -
-, L.,,r-
=. s.,.,s- ~. so,.,s.,,.
or ,,.l,au, 49, a.. eiebt,--i~ ar
,,,.,,,n.ll.s
IT, s.rI ,,5or s,ne,,-ision of
a.. Is,i,a5 S,a,s- nii,-,,., 60,
nr.fersbIy 80 tbe li,-estoclr nroduc-
srs and the public. AN II their hold
mos in nuhlir storkvards
To seiI under IN, same suner-
vision. and in like manner. all their
interests IN st"ckyard railroads ana
terminals.
). To sell All Their interests IN
market newspapers
Must Let Go warehouse.
To Aisnose of al ,bei,. ,n,.ros,,
,r ,,,,rtic ,coId sfo,s, 90 vxsrcbouses o.
-, a.. ,,oc.ssa,,. 10, ,h.sr Gu, ~,
,,,,o5n,.,s
~, ,o,,.,,.,,. ,,s.ssoc;.,o ,L,.,,,.,i,-o.
: ,..,b ,h, ,..,o1 -, h,,si,os-
To sors,-er 5issssoc,ste ,h,,ns.,,,.s
. D-i,b .II ..np,.i.,o5 lines. incl,,di,'-
,,ho,ossIe orocs,ias fresh csnn.S
, - -, II, -. -, .s,-..s -,
o "a - x,.,,.s s,,., -. -. 80,
F, s,.,,,,ss -. -, ,,,,,,,.'',, ,,,,,,,,,o,
! =. -, ,.,. -, -. 49,, -:
,,,;,s ,,,,,,.,,s ,-,',;,t
- -, ,,,,,,Ia,,, ,,rcos -,
, -. -, - "a ,S,~,,oai, 80
~ .',.,,,,..,,r,, - -, ,,a',,,' - -
n,.s I,,ct,.,-s hisc,,;, Sp,.,,o,,i -
r,;ceu macaropi cigars china fur-
niture. etc.
.. To forever abandon the use OF
! their branch houses. route cars and
auto trucks. comprising their distribu-
| iion system, for any other than their
own meat and dairy products.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-19

Snow. snow. Christina slike snow,
Dust or your sleds. kiddies. shine
up your ice skates. It's come at last
the lon.-eSpected snow and thp