davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

several hundred people were present
tI, evening at the brilliant reception
nciu In the Governors Mansion in cole
oratlon OF the tcrccntcnary of the first
session or 4 iaw.m:.king body in Amer
III which TOOK place at jamestown.
nc entertainments was given by tho
commission in charg" of the cclrbra-
llon. OF which tho Governor OF Nir-
Sliii is chairman. and many distin-
Suishen guests were in attendance. ia
tiatlons for the affair including mcm-
nS ,I or the General Assembly and their
om,t,a,s The Executive Mansion was
prettily decorated in old-fashioned
summer flowers. and palms screened
the orchestra. which played through
out receiving hours.
Governor and Mrs Davis headed tho
e.iEerV'hE line in the blue room and
Mrs John W. Williams. wife Of tho
secretary OF the commission. Mrs. Nor
E " ,n,r,nieE, of WILLIAMSBURG ana w.
frank Powers. Chief OF stun. Colonel
David l.cnk". made the PRESENTATIONS
s"t o'hSr members OF the Governors
s.aH ana their wives assisted I'm doing
the honors Of tho evening 4 buffet
''pTpc' was served IN III" dining room.
me reception last evening Was ono
tme httidson"S' aifnirs OF the lat;
s,unhhcf season, ..nd many pretty cos
,,, were worn by the women in at
Visiting Here.
Judge Francis T. Winston. or Nor,h
aroma. is Spending a short ,in,c in
Richmond Judg" Winston IL ,h.. ..,,."i
81 ms niece. hlrs. William Branch Por
IN n,. 49, nc Dorchester Apartments dur
AZ Summer Home
Mrs. T.. -. lIOichkiss has r.turucd 10
XIX ,ir summer home, 'Merry,!em.'' ~
ii;,G}ciidr!e county after II visit 10 Nil
VII r,n.lr,HS,e ycns ~ her country place.
'"S thc remain'l"r OF the season
= MFs Hotchkiss viii no, ynturr IN
f s'IHi"n'"hH until some time late In tho
" ny. and Mrs Garrett u. Wall Mrs
wcr Iaf,"s Whlker aud Miss BETTY Ht,rns
- anon" the Richmond r,,,iie -,
a md n!"i islT E:'en 10y Mr. ana Mrs Alex
WrGmori"T whit" Sulphur Snri,,.
,bci."tsnHy evening for "A numb.r ~
mel eneir friends. Abou, twnniy..,.,',;,
In,, US attended. including Nr And NJ.
r w - LiItl@. Mir. and Mrs. Ainx.;,j.r
D. NY; Judge ana Mrs iion,y
III a'. NJ ana Mrs Thomas y -,
III az" II airs Jofn " Gran, ~
VIII ,,iam y Scmplc. IT, ana NJ
I,ousr W ieHeS. Mr ana Mrs :Thur :"
FLOYD H i'its iIl,,.anI /. lanes. Judg.
''''" Dr. Fielding Lewis Tavjor' '"S'"f
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
NeW Tire Concern
Opens In. Memphis
With Large Stock

The Charlestown Tire and Rubber
company has just opened its new store
at 26S Madison avenue, where a large
stock of high-grade, nationally known
tires will be carried. This company is
affiliated with the largest tire or
ganiZation in the world, operating more
than 100 stores from coast to coast
throughout the United states, This
great business Is conducted on the
chain store idea and has proved a tre-
mendous uccess
Special arrangements have been made
with IS Of the largest tire factories to
take their entire surplus stocks Of
tires, including all SLIGHTLY blemished
tires, discontinued styles and odd sizes,
While' these tires are classified as Sec
onds they are for all essential purposes
the same as first quality stock, sold at
guaranteed prices, and give the maxi
mum mileage claimed by the makers
for '~firsts" of the same brand, The
Charlestown Tire and. Rubber company
will carry such well-known makes Of
tires as the Fisk. F1restone, Goodrich,
Portage, MoGraw, Imperial, Defiance,
Marathon, Mason, etc.
Mr.. Leon E, Tumim, president OF
the Charlestown company, Is well
known to the tire trade. Believing that
proper service to the public will be APP
preciated by the motorists of this ter
ritory, he will make it his business to
help car owners solve their tire prob
lens, MI. Tumim Is very optimistic
about the future of the tire business
and looks for 1919 to be the banner year
Of the industry.
The Charlestown Tire and Rubber
company also will be the exclusive dis
tributors in this territory for the we'll
known Keystone tires and National
E~nAhdWaV tirAs which have had a re-
markable success during the short
space of time they have been on the
market. While these are moderate
priced tires, it is claimed they give the
same mileage as any Of the highest
grade tires now being produced,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
DELCO-L|CHT IS
SHOWING GROWTH
Fifty.two Statesmen Cover
Memphis Territory for
Local Branch.

Fifty-two statesmen, on the jump all
the time in bringing the light Of day
into hundreds Of heretofore dark or
nearly dark farmhouses, are travelling
out OF the Memphis branch Of the Deloo
Light company, of which II. r. Colby
IL distributor. More than 1000 Delco
light plants have been installed In Ten
nessee, Mississippi and part Of Arkan-
sas during the past two years, and lndl-
cations, according to Mr., Colby, are
that all previous years records Will be
broken during 1919.
Demonstrations OF the utility and sue
cess OF the Delco light are now being
made in many schoolhouses Of the state
and a demonstration was given Friday
night at the Glendale school. A fed-
ture OF the demonstrations given Is Il
motion picture machine, which Is in
stantly set up and which Is lighted by
Delco light and pictures are projected
as well as In smaller theatets.
The Memphis distributing office Is
one Of four In this section, others being
in Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Jackson, Miss Lighting systems
Of all kinds and sizes are handed
through Memphis, It. was largely due
to the assistance Of the Delco light
branch here that The News Scimltar
vas able to publish its regular editions
recently when the electric supply gave
out, the Delco light portable power
plants being utilized to operate the
linotype machines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
MOTOR TRUCKS
OUTLINE HORSES
Indiana Trucks Now Running
After as Long as Nine
Years Service.

How many horses will one motor
truck outlive?"-is the question truck
users are asking. Motor truck users
of this vicinity and others interested
In auto motive topics are musing over
the problem of the longevity Of a motor
, truck. principally due TO the recently
\ promulgated statistics of the United
NStates government to the effect that
the average working life Of O horse
is three years.
J. +, Murphy, local Indiana distribu-
tor, furnished some important informa-
ton on the subject in the intelligence
that he has never known of an Indiana
truck wearing out, even though thew
are now entering their ninth year Of
service In many instances. The first
indiana truck built is sitting running
every day for the o, Gordon stores.
With headquarters at Gas City, Ind.
This truck has run over 100, 900 miles,
carrying heavy loads Of hardware and
furniture and the like, and apparently
is good Tor another eight or nine years
of service. ~
Mr., Murphy also had information
about the thirty-first truck built BY
this factory. This truck as hauling
mail, express I'M passengers between
Columbus, Ky, and Campbellsville, Ky,
and has been successfully doing this
for about seven years, though in SER
vice Tor other tasks earlier in It's career.
The tWenty-ninth truck turned out
BY. this factory is being used by the
Bible Sand company, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
other earlier trucks Of the same
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
FOUR CASUALTY
LISTS RECEIVED
Total Of 1,34o Names Listed
Including Two Of Mem
phis' Sons.

The names Of two Memphlans are
included In four casualty lists received
Saturday from Washington They are
sergt. Jack c. Hanley, a34 Kerr avenue,
and Private Daniel r. Farrell 1882
Monroe avenue, both being. reported as
having been slightly wounded.
The four lists, three Of them army
lists and the other q marine corps list,
contain a total of 1870 names, divided
Killed In action, ~; died from wounds,
20; died, accident and other causes,
IS; died of disease. l01i wounded Sc
verely, 80; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, III wounded slightly, 9so: miss
ing In action, 81.
Also included in the lists:
TENNESSEE.
Killed In action, Private James Il.
McPeak, r. F. d. ], Walling.
liams. Pail Mall; James NJ. Foutch,
Died Of disease: Privates John Ar
nett, Pikesville, Emanuel Dotson, Nun
nelly.
Joseph Smith. Melton; Private Lonnie
woSnded, degree undetermined;
Sergts. Virgil II. Goad, r. F, D. 6,
Westmoreland; Joe Miller, Wilder.
Wounded slightly; Sergt. Grant NJ.
Watson, Provo; Corp. Frank W. Sra
mex, Chattanooga; Privates Elmer 8.
Deveries, East Chattanooga; Walter
Proffitt, r. F, d. 4, Newport; Rem c,
Ridner, r. F. D. 5, Pulaski; Morgan M.
Towry, r, r. D. 3, Kelso.
Killed in action, previously reported
died: Private Mark Harvey, Dunlap.
Wounded, degree undetermined, pre-
viously reported missing: Private Tyler
Drinnon, Treadway.
MISSISSIPPI.
Died, accident and other causes:
Corp. Ernest J. Higginbotham, r. r.
d. |, Water Valley.
Died of disease: Privates Chester
Franklin, r. f. D. 3, Canton; Sam Sui
livan, Garen.
Wounded slightly! Mechanic s. G,
Stabler, Stringer.
ARKANSAS.
Died, accident and other causes Pri-
Yates Johnny McGraw, Baxter; Robert
Blackman, Hon.
Died of disease: Private John G.. Hall,
Walnut Ridge.
Wounded severely: Private Walter o.
Hancock, B%lytheville.
Wounded. degree undetermined: Pri-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
RED CROSS NOTES


There will be an important confer
cnce held in Memphis on next Thurs
day by prominent Red Cross officials
Of the Southern division, civilian RELIEF
department, at Atlanta, Ga, who will
come directly to Memphis following the
state conference Of charities and cor
r%ections to be held next week In Nash
vile, Tenn,
This Ia called q rural conference, and
It's headquarters will be tho Hotel
Chisca, An branch chairmen Of the
home service section OF both shelby
and Fayette counties will be in attend
anCe A luncheon and a dinner VIII
be the social features Of the occasion,
John B., Edgar, member Of the Shelby
county chapter. Civilian relief com
mlttee, will preside.
Those social service workers OF ma
tional prominence attending and having
a part on the program are; Joseph G,
Logan, director of civilian relief, South
ern division, Atlanta; DIR, Alexander
Southern division, Atlanta; Miss Mary
Abel, director Of after-care, Atlanta
Boyce Edens, director of information
service, Atlanta; g. e.. Lovett, Ten
nessee state supervisor Of home service,
Memphis Is fortunate to have so
many Of these conferences held In its
midst. Being q great center for the
promotion of this after-the-war social
work, the vital need for an extensive
study to benefit conditions incident to
war Is plainly seen. The Memphis
chapter Is wide awake to Its respon-
sibility and is leaving nothing undone
to do Its best to stand in the front
ranks Of Red Cross chapters In this
big field OF social uplift and Justice TO
the families OF those who wore the
khaki and were factors Of a new civ
iligation.
Red Cross directors OF civilian relief
Of the Southern division are impressed
with the great future OF the home ser
vice sectlon-that il must continue and
expand. They haVo received numerous
requests to launch out in communities
whore there are no other social service
agencies and extend to any family the
same kind Of nelghhorly service ana
counsel as they have been extending to
soldiers and sailors' families. This may
he done in such communities, but no
attempt To overlap any existing social
agency will he the part Of the Shelby
county Red Cross. chapter because this
community has several well -establlshed
social agencies, and there Is a large
amount of work for the chapter that
is strictly home service work and which
Will occpy the time and finances VI
the Red Cross indefinitely.
Red Cross officials have decided that
service to soldiers and sailors fami-
lies shall in no way be impaired, that
the Red Cross Is committed to cont
plet0 responsibility for the welfare Of
those families; they are regarded az II
primary patriotic obligation upon Its
resources Of service and funds,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12

vate Winter W, Roblnett, II. r. D. J.
Weeunded slightly: Priyatss VIM. q
Mickey, Jonesboro; William hoyd.
Corningj George w. Graham, Piggotti
Charles II. kehoe, Hartford less
M. Moore, Danville; Merret ThuImHll'
Lake city; Andy A. Henderson, ROSIE
Alex Lucas. Harrison. 49,
Wounded, degree undetermined, pre-
viously reported killed In action; TT
waite James G. Smith, Evening Shaae,
Died, previously reported missing;
Privates Edward Il. Rogers, Judsohla
Robert 8. Yarbrough, Watlula'
ALABAMA.
Killed in action: Private Arthur
Dodd, r. y. d. 2, Crossville,
Died Of disease: Lieut.. Joseph ~
r, r. D, |, Inverness; Cook VIM, L.
Turner, Birmingham; Private FRANK
Wounded severely: Private Fred NJ,
Ray, r. r. D. 3. Ashland.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Prt-
Yates James L. Moncrieff, Putnam; Asa
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. John G,
Sanders, Troy; Corps. Charlie FENDER
son, Mountain Creek, William Rncher,
Birmingham; Bugler Pearson MaXey,
Montgomery; PTlvates Thomas W
Floyd, Enterprise George Il. Mat
thieu, Ensley; Adde'S Trent, Lafay,-
cite; Cato Lang, r. f. T.; 2, Carroll
line; Stanton Carr, X. r. D O.
Go2do; Virgil salter' r. p, p. s. Bees
semer; James McCluskey, Tallasseei
William higgins, r. +. D. J. Gunters-
Vile; Willie Samuel, Birmingham, Rob
ert Ware, Deposit; Sidney y. Galatas
Montgomery; Arthur Henderson, r, i,
D. s, Roanoke, Marvin M Milton
b, 6, Russellville; Leoder Trehern,
Irvington.
Killed in action, previously reported
missing! Priyates charlie Il. Doldenr
T. r. D. /, PorteryiIle, Irving Davis,
Cullman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12

Six or more booths like the above,
decorated in carnival style, will be
erected at strategic points on Main
street between Beale and Poplar ave-
nues the week beginning April q. Beau
tiful Memphis women and girls viii be
in charge and mere man will be indeed
hard hearted II he escapes the impor-
tunlties Of the fair oncs to buy bonds
A number Of unique entertainments
are planned to be staged before the va
rious booths.
Memphis women win sell 50, 900, 900
worth Of Victory bonds, That is the
goal set by Mrs. Sam Phillips, chairman
Of the women's division Of bond work
ers.
A regular carnival is planned by Mrs.
j. w. Mcclure, director OF sales, 10 be
assisted by her committee and the one
led by Mrs. Giles Bond.
Pretty girls viii aid IN dancing and
singing programs, blackface and com
edy artists from the theaters will aid
also.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12

Many surprises are promised by the
women IN charge.
Ripening plans will be formulated at
n luncheon Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock at the Chamber Of Commerce
to be presided over by Mrs, John W.
Mcclure. The committee in charge OF
sales Is composed Of the following.
Mmes. John Mcclure, Wilson Mallory.
Raphael BRYAN, Mas Ida Stewart,
Mines. Z, M, Ellis Ray Dunscomb,
Dudley Saunders, a. q. Jacogs, A, b.
Knipmeyep. Giles Bond and Henry Hay
ley.
Eyerv woman in Memphis is invited
TO participate In the campaign and may
communicate with any Of the members
Of the committee.
Already the I'M have commences
70 receive pledges for Victory bonds,
The first two applications for bonds
came from the snowden Parent-Teach-
er association. reported by Mrs, Walter
GRAY, ard the Young Peojles' society
OF the McLemore Avenue Christian
church, reported BY Mira. u. @. Will
bingham.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT.

With the full glare of the sun serving
as a spotlight for his operations, a
lone negro bandit, at $3.50 o'clock Sat
urday morning. held up Henry MCGEE,
negro, Of Capleville, as he was nnrnihg
street. McGee told Policemen Taylor
and Ham that before he knew what was
up a big negro put out his arm and
stopped his progress. Then, holding a
knife to McGSe's throat, the sunshine
bandit took $35 from his victims peck,
cts. The thief worked with speed and
before persons passing to and fro were
aware what has transpiring the lone
stickup negro had turned the corner and
was hurrying on his way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
Jun CLUB MEETS.

FORREST CITY, Ark, April u, tspl)
The Forrest city Gun club held It's
third successful shoot here yesterday
afternoon, Fred Seatou and Frank FOL
hre making the highest score by break
ing 20 ont OF a possible IS. The official
score, all shooting IS times, was a.
follows, Fred scaton 90, Ed Neal II,
lanes Malone Is, A, l., Stevens II, w
NJ. Thompson S, Louis MCDANIEL II, NJ
Frank Folbre 20. W. II. Henson IS. J
J. Tharp IL, George 7. Wood 10, II. A,
Ferreii H. Il. T., Saers lG, Harry Watson
10, j. Il. Ferguson II, Charles Heustiss
II, James NJ. Gillian Il, r. Brantley 5,
J. NJ. Campbell 10, H., l., Stockard 10,
James h Wright 7, Lloyd Myers II, w
". Stevens t2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12

make built in its first year Of service
where the records are definitely known
are those belonging, to Carter Bros, at
East st, Louis, H.; Union Bottling
Co. Chattanooga, Tenn E. A. Rose,
Chicago, hauling meat; Interstate Gro
Gerry Co, Joplin, Mo- Theodore W,
Sehwaub, Arlington, Mass; Coco Cola
Bottling Co, Joplin, Mo-; and others
whose lineage has been traced from
the first days of the history of the
Indiana Truck corporation.
mo one can tell how long an 1ndi-
ana truck will last by the life Of any
Indiana trucks which have been built
because none of them, SO far as we
know, has been worn out" said Mr..
Murphy. Considering that the aver
age horse. according, to government
statistics, has a working life Of only
three years and that Indiana trucks,
built eight and nine years ago, are
still running every day, it is pretty
truck will outlive at least three
horses"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
WANT COMMISSION.

COLUMBUS, Miss, April u. (Spl)-
Mai, otto M. Lawrence, who recently
returned from a long stay in France,
where he served with distinction under
Gen. Pershing, has volunteered for
service with the American army Of oc-
cupation In Germany, and has gone to
Washington to consult with officials Of
the war department relative to asour.
ing q commission.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
Alexander. FoWlkes.

, DYERSBURG, Tenn, April IL. (spI)
A beautiful home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Or. and Mrs.
J, A. Fowlkes at Hurricane Hill neal
daughter, Miss Berenice FowTkes, was
united in marriage to Arthur M. Alex
ander, of Jackson, Tenn. The cere-
mony was said by the Rev. j. w.
BACKYARD. Immediately after the cere-
mony, the couple left on their honey
moon. They will reside at Jackson,
whore the bridegroom is engaged In
business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12
Come to Purity Seed Company
222 South MAR

. ~ ~ "
For
Sure growing plants and garden seeds.
We handle only ~well-matured vegetable
plants Of strong vitality-fresh from the
garden daily.
Plant Purity Seeds-"The Beginning
of a Good Crop" adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12

Wilhelms- Norris.

HICKMAN, Ky, April ~. (spl.)-
Woodie Wilhelms, aged 81, son Of Jake
Wilhelms, and Miss Maggie Norris,
aged II, daughter Of H. D, Norris, were
quietly married here Friday. The
bridegroom Is a farmer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-12

The Times Square Auto Supply com
pany, which was founded over IA years
ago by Jesse kroehlieh, has announced
a new wholesale policy. This concern
now operates 81 branches in Is leading
cities in the United States, OF which
Memphis is one.
It's new policy, as outlined by Presl-
dent Froehlich, permits any dealer or
garage man to represent this house and
sell Times Square Auto Supply COM
pany goods at the same prices as are
sold In the firms own retail stores.
The far-reaching effect Of thls an
nouncement may not be apparent on
the surface. but the people in the trade
realize what a tremendously important
move this is on the part Of the Times
Square Auto Supply company, for 1t
means hat any automobile owner In
any part of the United States q buy
Times Square Auto supply company
goods locally through any local auto
supply dealer who displays the Tinesoo
dealer sign.
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
NOTICE UNPAID TAXES
OFFICE OF COMMITS

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. February Il,
1919. Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity to law, the pamphlet containing
n list Of taxes in arrears on real property
in the District Of Columbia on the lst
day Of July, 1918. also all assessments sub
jeCt to sale. has been printed. copy
thereof will be delivered to any taxpayer
applying therefor at the office Of the col
Iector OF taxes OF the District OF Column
bia, and II the tax or assessments due.
together with the penalties and costs that
may have accrued thereon, shall not be
paid prior to the day named for sale,
namely, the 18th day Of March, 1919, the
property involved will be sold under our
direction at public auction, at the office
OF the collector Of taxes Of the District Of
Columbia. commencing on the said 18th
day Of March, 1919, between the hours OF
10 o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock
in the afternoon, and. continuing each fol-
lowing day, Sundays and legal holidays
excepted, until all such delinquent prop
erty is sold LOUIS BROwNLOW. W.
GWyNN GARDINER, Q. W. KUTZ. Com
missiouers OF the District Of ColuwRia-
fe17.1s.2A-25. nfhs.4
The Washington times., 1919-03-03

YOUR engine troubles explained; gss Dykes
Auto EncyclO. Psarlman's. Isl g 50. nv.
ja21-tf
TWO-TON TRUCK; Internal gear drives
good condition throughout: genuine kAr-
gain UNION STATION GARAGE. 81 Eye
ct. N. e Greg. s0T5.l fs1s-3ot
MTTCHELL-1SI7 touring, ln Al condition-
The price will suit you. ] win make
terms to suit Don't buy before you a8a
this car. MR. HUMMER, 1920 Conn. ava
n. W. Ia
MTTCHELL-1917 5-passsnger; splendid
condition Call 1893 Main ~
NATIONALIST cylinder sporS Phastons
run only 1900 miles; very reasonabls. Main
l4iI. Greg s0sS1 1t
REQ 5-passengeF. 4-eyIinder, & extra tiFes.
new top; Al running condition. 5 Htil-
yer court North 6516. (ReE. foo5O p
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper
route in Mt. Pleasant and
18th street hill, N. w. Pa
perS delivered after school
hours. You can make as
high as $500 per month
on routes already established.
Address BOX 169, Times
office. If
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
A BOY sEvENTEEN YEARS OF AG

A BOY SEVENTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
s-Cedric z. Hart, Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
has Just invented a new wireless sound
Vile, Nd, a gentleman several times the
age Of Hart, invented an undersea wireless
system which has proved OF great value 10
Ehe Government. It's never too early nor
no late in life 20 undertake something
worth while. Everyone who keeps up
OF wireless TO the world and the splendid
opportunities II Oilers as vocation. Your
present vocation, whether IL be a trade,
profession or business, probably has its
limit There Is no limit TO the possibilities
Of wireless and the salaries paid the man
than In most other callings. Merchant
Marine pays $40 and up per month with
AL living expenses radio inspectors $500
70 $500 yearly. radio aids IS TO IS Ter
day, not 70 speak Of the splendid salaries
that must be paid in the commercial world
wireless generally adopted by large bust
ness and railroad corporations. We qual-
~ you in the short time OF fourteen weeks
for q Government first grade commercial
license, at same time not taking any time
from your present employment and charR-
ing you q very moderate tuition fee, pay
able in installments to suit your means
As an accomplishment alone our course ts
we'll worth the time and money expended
while on the other hand you are acquiring
u stock in trade" that might come in
handy at any time. Another large class
Enroll in time II you wish to get in. Don't
ssfl or borrow on your Liberty Bonds as
We accept them at par with accrued in
cereSt SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL. sO2
Pa Ave. Phone Franklin 1914. Open
= n TO $50 P. IL Ia
The Washington times., 1919-03-03
MONEY WANTED & IoLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN--Sa5O to $500 900 o. ID.
C. real estate. Several trust fundA An
transactions conducted with economical
confederation for borrower
WIN H SAUNDERS CO.,
Southern Building. sol 18th q. N ".
nO3S-Sot
MONEY To LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
privileges: large amounts. TYLER =
RUTHERFORD. al 18th It sa13e-ooe