davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
IN MENnRIAm

In sad but loving remembrance OF orr
dear son, brother and friend, Albert n.
Stoll. who departed this life one year
ago today, June p, 1919:
Gone in the best Of his days,
Bright in manhood blooms-
Gone from those who loved him.
To sleep in lonesome tomb
oh, how we miss you, Albert,
More and more each day,
And our hearts have never stopped
aching,
Since you have passed away
We miss your kind and willing hand,
Your kind and loving care,
We miss you, Oh, dear Albert
We miss you everywhere
Father, Sisters. Brothers and Friends
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Like a good soldier. the Want Ad
you need saluses you as you run your
eye down the Want columns-AJv.
The evening world., 1920-04-29

state the Camden returns bear, IN the
Judgment Of the johnson managers
a decidedly ashy look, not to say
odor. Il Is recalled that Camden IL
Just across the river from Phlladel-
phia and the ferry service Is contin-
uous. The charge has often been
made in tho past that the machine
leaders in philadelphia and the ma
chine leaders in Camden enjoy on
primary and election days much OF
the same sort OF reciprocal exchange
as once prevailed between certain
Tammany leaders in New York and
certain Democratic leaders In Jersey
City.
The evening world., 1920-04-29

These two non-contestants received
more Than 10 per cent. OF the total
vote cast In the primary and John
son got almost 20 per cent. OF the
number OF votes cast for Cen Wood
The johnson campaign managers
look with suspicion on some OF the
returns In the New Jersey election.
There were no Johnson watchers at
the polls In Camden, for instance.
On the face OF the returns Wood got
5,S98 votes in the Industrial city OF
Camden and Johnson pOlled only
lnasmuch as Johnson carried ali
the other Industrial cities in the
The evening world., 1920-04-29

ward harmony and putting over a
candidate acceptable IN the big
business interests and adopting a
platform acceptable TO the same in
terests. There Is too much johnson
In the Republican Party to-day.
And where there isn't too much
Johnson there Is a whole lot OF
Hoover. Neither johnson nor hoover
was an active contestant in Ohio
They kept out 10 leave clear field
for the favorite son. Senator Harding.
Nevertheless about $1,000 Ohio Re
publicang WROTE the name OF John
son on their ballots and about 10000
wrote the name OF Herbert Hoover
The evening world., 1920-04-29
TOO MUCH Johnson q
IN LATE PRIMARIES
FOR SCARED C. O.P.

tcOntinued FrOmrniua Pase)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
WARDMAN PARK INN
ALLOWS EARLY PEEK

Taking advantage of an ideal
spring day, hundreds Of Washing
tonians motored out TO the Ward
man Park Inn yesterday to inspect
the newest models in automobiles
which will be displayed there this
week in conjunction with Buy
Motor Car Week"
While the automobile salon at the
hotel will not be officially opened
until today. everything was In read
mess yesterday and guests of the
hotel. together with their friends.
enjoyed strolEng about the gor-
geously finished cars to the exclu.
sion of the other promenades.
A novelty is offered those who
visit the salon by the Kline kar
Company who have a chassis on
display. which resembles a keen
piece of field artillery.
Other cars which are represent
ed in the salon are: The Allen.
Anderson Six. Case Six. Common
wealth. Dixie Flyer. Elcar. Daniels
Eight. Premier. Liberty Six. saxon.
Templar and Holmes.
These ears will be on eKnib'-
ton daily and evenings through
out the week and a number VI at
traetive features are planned in G5h@
nection with the exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
CANNON BURIAL
IN MT. OLIVET
Funeral Services Will Be
Held This Morning in
= St. Matthew'S s Church.

Mrs. Johnnie NJ. Cannon. 81 years
old, wife Of DIR. walter ID. Cannon.
OF the United States public health
service. will be buried this morn
ing. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock from st. Matthews
Church. Connecticut and Rhode Is
land avenues. Interment will be In
Mount Ollvet Cemetery. Mrs. Can
non Is survived by her husban nd, and
a daughter. Mrs. II. c. L. Feast, wife
OF Lieut.. Feast. Aviation Corps.
Mrs. Matte DE SHIELD. Petty. wife
OF James T. Petty. 1891 o street
northwest died yesterday morning
at her home. following a short ILL.,
ness. Mrs. Petty was the daugh-
ter OF James De Shields. a promi-
nent business man of warrenton.
Va. Funeral services will be held
at the Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. Charles q. Isanc, pastor
OF the Anacostia NJ. l.. Church here
from 1897 to 1908. died Thursday a,
the home of his sister. Mrs. Will
lam A. Jones. in Baltimore. accord
Ing to word received here last night.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the
Mount Washington. Nd, NJ. L.
Church. He is survived by his wife.
two daughters. Miss Emma Isaac
and Mrs. Olive Poulton. both OF this
city: two sons. George Watson Isaac,
Lafayette. Ind. and Frank NJ. Isaac,
of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
ANTI-CRUELTY
DRIVE STARTS
Humane Societies Set BE
Kind to Animals Week :
For Distyict.
WANTS 1000 MEMBERS
Year Book Tells of Merciful
Acts by Organizations
Last Year.
WANTS 1000 MEMBERS

Appeal to residents of the Capital
to do their part In checking and
Furnishing cruelty to children and
dumb animals Is made by the; TIVE
anti-cruelty societies In Washing
ton. which have set aside April 12-
II as BE Kind to Animals week"
The washington Humane Society
seeks to protect helpless children
from the cruelty of parents and 9TH
ers guilty of wrong; also to save
horses and mules and other animals
from cruelty, by invoking for them
the protection of the law. The Ma
tional Society for the Humane Reg
ulation of Vivisection has for its
aim the abolishment Of unnecessary
cruelty and suffering inflicted upon
animals by science.
Humane Society 40 Years Old.
A summary of the work Of both
societies Is contained in the Year
Book of the Humane Society for
1919. and the last issue OF Mercy
and TRUTH the official publication
of the two societies. The Humane
Society was organized in Washing
ton thirty-nine years ago.
During the year 1919" il points
out. the agents of the society ex-
amined $3.50 horses and prosecuted
III cases. In addition. the agents
put to death. with as little pain as
possible, forty-five horses that were
either suffering from incurable dts
ease. or hopelessly injured by acci-
dent.
society Has Reaehed 400 Mark.
The society" it is stated. has
now reached the 400-mark in its
membership, a gain of more than
100 new members during the past
year"
While this shows a satisfactory
growth as compared with previous
years. it Is regarded as poor
showing for a city of the size of
Washington. being only one MEM
ber for each 1000 inhabitants. In
setting a membership goal of 1000,
the society appeals to all citizens OF
the District. without regard to pre-
vious residence. who are lovers of
animals, TO Join.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Y. VIC. A. DRIVE
STARTED HERE
Gift of $1,000 Announced
As Campaign for $685.
900 Is Launched.

Rt. Rev. John William Hamilton,
Methodist Episcopal Bishop of
Washington. and president of the
American University, led the vesper
Christian Association yesterday aft
ernooh, at which the drive for
$35,o00. needed to complete the as
sociatioh's budget for the current
year, was formally opened
Mrs. Robert Lansing. chairman of
the executive committee, announced
a gift of $1,000 to her vice chair
man, Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
from the Queen Quality Boot Shop
The gift was authorized by F. r.
Maxwell. vice president of the Thos
G. Plant Company, Boston
The team leaders in the drive
are: Mis-. Woodbury. PuIsifer. Miss
Frances Z. Chickering. Mrs. Herberi
z. Day. Mrs. Will Wright, DR.. Ada
II. Thomas. Miss Mildred Bartholow
Miss Estelle Foster. Miss Elizabeth
Dean, Mrs. Fred e. Wright. Mrs. II
B. F. Mcfarland. Miss Margaret
Fox, Mrs. John S. Scully, Mrs. Perry
s. Heath, Mrs. f. G. weston. Mrs
Thomas Kramer. Mrs. Benjamin
Humprey and Mrs. Matthew De.
laney. wife Of Col. Delaney. u. s
A.. who was chosen to lead the
overseas team" organized at the
luncheon for overseas y. w. C. A
workers, on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
HEADS
MEET ON BONUS
Executive Committee Here
To Begin Formulating Fl
nance Plan for Congress.

The executive committee of the
American Legion will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock in the Ra-
leigh Hotel to formulate a plan of
financing a soldier bonus for pres
entation to the House Ways and
Means Committee. All sessions of
the committee over soldier bonus
legislation have been suspended un-
til they receive the report of the
legion's governing body.
The executive committee consists
of one representative from each of
the forty eight States, the District
of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska and
the Philippines. Col. Jones will rep
resent the District of Columbia.
Sentiment among the executive
committee is said to be strongly in
favor of meeting a bonus with some
form of taxation. Particularly of
the $4,000 war mi1lionaires" re-
ported by the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau.
The executive committee will be
in session several days.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
MARINE STATUE
DRIVESTARTS
Districts Quota Half Sub
scribed for Memorial
Gift to France.

The opening Of the campaign
for the collection of the S250.0OO
through which the people of the
United States will erect the Mac
Monnies statue, Americas Gift to
France" on the Marne battlefield.
will begin throughout the country
today.
The statue will be at once a me-
mortal of the first battle of the
Marne and a reciprocation of the
gift OF the statue of Liberty to the
American people by the French.
The opening of the campaign finds
Washington's quota of $1,000 more
than half subscribed as a result of
a preliminary letter campaign CON
Quoted by the District of Columbia
Committee. of which Johns Hays
Hammond is chairman. The total
In hand Is $542.e6. Treasurer John
Poole announced last night.
1t 10 the aim Of the committee to
secure as many small contributions
as possible that the fund may be
truly representative of the admira-
tion Washingtonians feel for the
French, and a concrete expression
OF the historic friendship between
the two great republics.
Calling attention to the fact thai
the French men, women and chill.
dren contributed to the fund by
which the Statue of Liberty was
placed in New York harbor. the
local committee has issued an ap.
peal to the public at large to helr
complete this city's small share
Contributions will be received at the
Federal National Bank. Fourteenth
and G streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
PLAN MEMORIAL.
TREE CAMPAIGN
Women's Clubs and For
estry Association Foster
Movement.

Plans for campaign OF me-
mortal tree planting by women's
clubs of the country have been
completed. according to Mrs. Mary
X. Sherman. of Chicago. chairman
Of the conservation department of
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs. Review of the plans will be
made at the biennial convention Of
the federation at Des Moinos. Iowa.
June l6 to 20. The American For
estry Association is registering all
trees in q national honor roll. and
trees will be planted on Easter
Sunday particularly by church con-
gregations who lost members in the
war.
Following are new memberships
announced by the American Fores-
try Association:
Charles Il. Crane. Mrs. Henry VII
lard. Mrs. Spencer .Trask. Elizabeth
X. Lamont and Mrs. E H. Van In
gen, of New York: Henry Ford. of
Detroit: Mrs. II. D. Elkins and Mrs,
Stephen Barton EIkins, of Washing
of Harrisburg. Pa: Mrs. Robert c,
winthrop. Di. w. S. Bigelow, Mrs
Charles F. Wentworth and Mrs.
James NJ. Newell. OF Boston: Henry
Richmond. of Newport. r. l.: Mrs
II. l.. D. Banks. of Pasadena, Cal;
Mrs. Samuel B. McPheeters. of ST
Louis: Edgar Ames. of Seattle;
John S. Cravens. of Los Angeles.
and George Morris Piersol and
william r. Webster. of Philadel-
phia.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
French Need Implements
To Restore Their Farms

France is sorely In need OF agri-
cultural machinery. the Department
of Commerce made known yester-
day. The. farmers OF france. says
a bulletin of the department. are
struggling with the soil with ebso-
lete and wofn-out implements. with
a consequent suffering to the crops.
"'This situation" the department
explains, has been due to the high
frelghts., unfavorable rates Of ex-
change and to the fact that french
manufacturers have had difficulty In
getting raw materials and skilled
labor. The present situation makes
the speedy renewal Of German com.
petition In this line inevitable"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
AUTO DISPLAY
BEGINS TODAY
Local, Dealers, Pinned for
Buy a Motor Car Week."
Predict Success.

Buy a Motor Car Week" opens
in Washington today with each au-
itomobiIe dealer equipped with the
latest and most striking models OF
the various cars they handl"
With>the aid of more spr : Gays,
such as the National CAPITAL en-
joyed yesterday. the dea .rs are
confident their annual eLRibiticn
this year will be even muEe sue
cessfsI than last year WIZ sail.
records were shattered.
While it was regretted that no
suitable hall could be found for a
general automobile show. the ma
jority of dealers are satisfied that
displays in their own showrooms
have advantages which could not
be obtained otherwise.
All of the automobile dealers in
Washington expect to keep open
evenings and render every possible
service to prospective PURCHASERS.
Realizing that Washington - q
social and diplomatic center where
discriminating cars are desired y 2
automobile manufacturers NJ :
shipped to local dealers their choie 81
models along with everything in he
line of exhibition parts and dec oH-a-
of a motor show.
sydney Forst of Forst Brothers,
Inc. is chairman of the show COM
mittee. which includes w. r. Ray
ner. factory representative of the
White Motor Company; Joe Trew,
of the Trew Motor Company; w. NJ.
ward. automobile insurance; II. NJ.
Grimes, Grimes Motor Company
Robert Fleming. Sterrett & Fleming
J. A. Bartram. of the Bartram Elec-
trio Garage; S. 5. Luttrell. of Lut-
! trell & Co.: Walter Lambert, of the
Lambert Hudson Company; Chester
Warrington. Warrington Motoi
| Company. and Rudolph Jose, OF the
l Cadillac, InnnnrnanN
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Births Reported.

Harry c. and Elizabeth r. Lambros. boy
Lew NJ. and Charlotte N. Atkins. girl.
Raymond NJ. and Daisy Cole. boy.
Carl C. and Ida V. Saul. boy.
Nicholas and Zakuie Neam, girl.
Ralph c. and Bertha II. Fawcett, girl.
James II. and Caroline y. Lllie, girl.
James q. and Florence H. Grubb, boy
Willis and Zella Walden, girl.
VIM. Il. and Edna J. Higgs, girl
WIN. q. ana Haffistt n. Campbell, sifl.
sante o. and Erminia 8. Crovato, bey.
Adoiph A. ana Edith Y. Linhenbterer
girl.
Jake and sofia Schoofal. girl.
Louie and Lena Coffin. gisl.
Hugh T. ana Gertrude A. McClay. boy.
samheI W. and Ophelia A. Mason. fifi.
Walter J. and Ednah Kerwin, boy.
Frank @. and Susie l.. Curtis. bey.
Frederick 8. and Goldie I. Butler. sifi
Arthur r. and Viola NJ. sensstsek. fifi.
Thomas II. hpd Ella n. Murphy. boy,
Gustave r. and Margaret Aldinger. boy.
Joseph ana Bessie Hendricks, girl.
Ropert A and Lucille Chisn, bog.
Oscar l. and Lola NJ. Brown, girl
Francis A; and Anna NJ. GaeEier. bog.
Joseph H. and Sarah o. Moffis. boy.
VIM. A. and Marie v. o'Dea, boy.
Guy +. and Pauline r. N. wickham, boy
Adel L. and Clara ]. Harden. girl,
Francis q. and Mary A. Russell. girl
Horace and Margaret N. ward. boy.
Pidiip H. and Catherine T. Decker, Girl.
Harold j. ana Bessie K. Clay, boy.
WIN. h and Marian 4, Cafwiti,en, boy.
charles W. ana Marie Hooper, kiri an
Charles 8. ana Blanche N. White. girl.
Kari II. and Fay h. Bell. boy.
Oswald ana Mary sehaette. girl.
C'bfistoilhst G., and J6sepiihe Lee, boy
i,ichart W. and Mary H. Stevens, girl
Herbsrt and sarsB Coates, girl.
Theodore and Beatrice Robinson. girl.
Heuben q. ana safah Burke. boy.
1snts and Eiisabeth Garner. boy.
Leonard J. ana Grace 7. smith, boy.
Arthur and Teresa Bent sirl. =
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GOV
ernment Fuel Yards. Bureau Of Mines,
Washington, ID. C.. Msrch 2. 1870. Sealed
proposals In duplicate will be received up
10 / D. m. Monday, March -, 1920, aad
then opened. upon which contracts will be
based for the coal requirements OF the DIS
trict and Federal governments within ana
contiguous to the District Of Columbia Tor
the alternate periods April !. to June se.
1920, or April /. 1920. to March 81, 1871.
The estimated requirements will be 1a,OOO
tons more or less. OF New River run OF
mines coal: and $1,000 tons, more or less
Of Maryland. Pennsylvania, or northern
west Virginia run Of mine coal, for the
three months period: and q, coo tons. more
or less, Of New River run Of mine coal: ana
ISL 800 tons more or less, OF Maryland
Pennsy ylyania, or Northern west nHs.
run Of mine coal for the year period. An
thrscite sizes, 2,TOO tons Will oe sg ieauirsu IT,
for the three months period, and S2Uo tons
for the year period. All contracts made viii
he subject to appropriation by Congress 70
meet the expense. Specifications may De
had by addressing the chief Engineer. GOV
ernment Fuel Yards. Room lI3e ln,eriSr ~
,sirnedI JOHN W. HALLowELL, Assistant
to the Secretary. li'-
6FFiCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASH
,nvton II. G., March 1, 1920. Sealed pro
uosals will be received at this ONCE hoo''
800, District Building. until cioSk Z. ~,
wednesday. March 81. 192O' LOT ~ ~
and delivering during the fiscal year De
Sinniny JuIy /, 1920, and ending June 80
igoI. for use Of various branches oil tne go.
eminent of the District Of Columbia, sup
plies as follows: Stationery pt'.nisS.
school books, furniture and house Iurn ~
Iono hardware and metals. rubber stamps
niSmbinr supplies. boots. shoes and hndlnss' ling
paints and brushes, lumber and mn rSas1, w
Electrical supplies, saddlery and wheet, eel.
wright supplies. kindersarten suppn ma
and lubricants. fags. atnlele ~rorossI
p,n. paasisc"tions and necessary information may
bp obtained from Purchasing OFFICER, y. ~,
PoonI 900 district Building. In appHhs
sperify the class of supplies for "hlSn IUr pI Fs
are a., %1irrz commissioners. u. c. mh22S
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Jews Of Ukraine Prepare
70 Emigrate to Palestine

More than 100000 Jews. now liv-
ing In the Ukraine, will migrate TO
Palestine as soon as that country is
open to receive Immigrants on a
large scale.
Max Rhoade, local director Of the
Palestine Restoration Fund cam.
paish. has just received word Of this
intended move from Mair Grossmah,
head Of the London Jewish Core.
spohdenee Bureau.
Thefs are 100000 Jews In the
Ukraine and more than one-haif Of
thsss are ready at any moment.
Gfosshan declared. TO smigrate.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
John D., Jr., to Campaign
For Union Of Churches

John d. Rockefeller. jr.. will take
the stump for the Interchurch World
Movement. it was announced yes
terday at Washington headquarters
of the organization. His first ad-
dress will be here April 5. in fur
therance of the campaign to raise
$25O.0OO for the extension work of
the organization. Governor Henry
j. Allen. of Kansas. and other dis
tinguished speakers. will accompany
Rockefeller on the speaking tour.
which will extend to most of the
larger cities of the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Psrtufal Postal Strike Weakeas.

Although the rank and file of the
postal strikers in Lisbon. Portugal,
voted to remain out on strike. a
state department report states the
heads and higher employees have de-
cidti to return to work. The postal
stations were reopened by the gov
ernmcnt on March is, the report. de-
clares, the officials having taken
precautions to disperse the strik-
ers before they reached the govern
mefit buildings.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
DIED.

PETTY-On sunday morning, March n,
1870. ut her residence. 1881 street
northwest, after n short illness. NAT
TIE DE SHIELDS. wife OF James Il.
petty, and daughter of the late James
lie Shields, OF warrenton. Va.
r.,srai services OAK Hill Cemetery
CHAPEL. Wednesday. March "A. 3 o'clock
/, n n, Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. twarrentou, Front Royal and
Fredericksburg papers please eopy.)
S,ytttrr- suddenly. sunday. March q. 1920.
CHARLES WHITE, beloved son Of Mt.
.resjdenee, No. 2g7 sitth street north
Funeral services from his late residence.
tuesday . D.. m! Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Autoist Hurt When Car
And Motorcycle Collide

RaIph Burch. 22s7 Eleventh street
northwest, received injuries to his
arms, face and hands yesterday
morning, when an automobile he
was driving collided with a motor
cycle. driven by George Marion. 1875
F street northwest. The accident
occurred at Tenth and 8 streets
northwest.
Burch was taken to Garfield Hos
pital. Both vehicles were damaged
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
win Study Philippine Diseases.

Eight biological laboratories VIII
be established in the different pro-
vincial capitals Of the Philippine
Islands, according to the Bureau of
lnsular Affairs. The purpose OF
these laboratories will be to dag.
nose diseases and supervise the
health propag ganda now being cir
culated in the islands. The most
probable localities are Iloilo, Csbu,
Tacloban, San Fernando Tia .Union).
Legaspi. Tusuegarao and CagayaA
(Misamis).
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
LIQUOR DECISION
EXPECTED TODAY

Vets and drys again are looking
expectantly toward the Supreme
Court, which is scheduled to pour
cut new volley of decisions today.
The court, 1t is hoped. will make
known today its decision on the
question of the right of States to
define the alcoholic content OF beer
and wine. ..
This decision, IL Forthcoming,
will clear the controversy over the
right of New Jersey to enforce its
law permitting the sale of as per
cent beer. Minnesota has a similar
law.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Anti Jewish Propaganda
Pushed in Boche Capital

washington Herald-Publtc Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispntch.)
Berlin. March 2l.-A hand-biIl dis
tributed openly in the streets yes
terdaS attributes all sorts of enor-
mites TO the Jews and plays upon
the possibilities of pogroms.
Emissaries circulated through the
street crowds endeavoring to stir
up anti-Semitic demonstrations.
Some OF them were roughly han
died. but the propaganda work is
continuing.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Deaths Reported.

Harold L. Pfvetef. 70 years: waiter reed
Lena Fresdpets. o.: o. 4 st. h.w.
yohnnie N. csnhgh. sl; sBeffhah Apts.
John Mci,hfSsy 10: 1919 st. s.w.
WIN. 3. Palmer, "a. iiH i2th st. f.w.
Harriet =. fafisf. 50. 81. Nils. Hospi.
tmsss h,lssse,s sssissa ss q, p Prosis.ses s o.s,.,
Lucy y. Martin. 90 reafsj e07 Rhode
l'lsss ws. =; ssli I'D i nsaas, ; sss.s nov.
BrssAlasds ,. Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Sues for Gambling Lo,ses.

Peoria, III.-Bob McClugage. who
has a suit pending to recover Sc. 500,
he says he lost in black jack
game. was arrested after he says
he lost $3.50 to strangers who gave
him wood alcohol and then played
poker with him.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$I2,0O0.

Nenr Arcade market and convenient to
18th st. car line; very desirable 3-story.
containing 10 large rooms and 3 bathsi
heated by hot water; property in spien-
did condition; lot 20xl25: 30-ft. alley;
ample space for large garage. Has hrst
trust, balance can he arranged TO suit
purchaser. Occupied By owner. Price
includes furniture.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
He Cleaned Eyery,hius.

Mrs. 4. J. Burland. Of Seattle,
Wash. hired a negro to clean her
windows. He was industrious. He
cleaned a clothes closet and a hu-
midor filed with cigars. she told
the police. They search.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EVERYONE LOOKED HAPPY AND MEhE s,si:
.rS mems worn clothing, shoes. etc. and
nTpinE Snp T grew and grew until It look. .ss as
though every good dresser was a s.eauy
nntron OF this house and that's how !,
sbould and will be. Main 4l4O. Jusi vi, "a
m n STAND, B1g ID. nh-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
3-sToRY APARIMEN-$losOC

On 18th ST., south OF U; brick, con-
tanning 8 apartments. one on each noor;
Z rooms and bath each; all modern con-
yenienees; separate heating plant for
each tenant; yearly rental. s1.0so;
small arst trust; about $3.50 In cash
required; balance can be arranged.