davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Hotel Arrivals

Adams.
 J. w. McGurley, Denver, Col; C. T. Reddington, Ajo; Mrs. M. F.. Drake, New York city; MT. and Mrs A. " Strelitz, Chicago; F. A. Berg, Pres colt: w. F.. Glenn. Ash Fork; w P. Conner Denver, Col: F. M. Clapp, Cleveland. Ohio; Louis Herman. New York city: MT. and Mrs. Henry Meyer. Spokane. Wash; A. J. Thomas, Holbrook; J. R. Douglas, Pasadena. Cal. R. O. Morley, Bouse; C. C. Lantry Helena. Mont.
 Commercial.
 Fred Hawkins, Jerome; Charles F.. Hughes, Jerome: William Severman, Jerome; Tom Macleod. Jerome; J. A. C. Frenn, city: T. F.. En1ow, Jerome; w. F. Goldman, Jerome; !. NJ. Zifor- ich, Jerome: M c. Haines. San Francisco; H. T. Stacy. Muskogee. Okla: H. Blal<ely. Muskogee, Okla; Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Bernett, Bisbee; MT. and Mrs. A. D. Deyton. Los An geles; R. M. Alton, Superior; Mir. and Mrs w. F. Hall Miami
 Jefferson.
 J. P. Bur<, Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hunt. Chicago; B. A. Parrins. Kansas City: Mir. and Mrs L. H. Hyde. New York city; Mir. and Mrs. c. Nash, Prescott: John C. Smith. Ray: c. T. Kenton. city: Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Ettinger. C1arkdale: Harry Garrison. Cottonwood: H. g. Hollqua. New York city: J. II. Heald. Albuquerque. N. NJ: Clyde Wilson. Kansas City; D. NJ. Davis. San Fran cisco: Mir and Mrs K. F. Hitz. Los Angeles; Louis Herman. New York city: P. !. Hennesy. St. Louis. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

FLOWERS
 For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert up- to date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral CO. 2S-30S. Central Ave Phone AA03.-Adv- If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Water Report

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona-Fair Thursday and Friday; rising temperature in east portion. Colorado-Fair Friday and Thursday, no change in temperature.
 New MeXico-F'air Thursday and Friday; no decided change in tenn perature.
 West TeXas-Thursday fair. little change in temperature; Friday fair, slowly rising temperature in north.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death Of our beloved wife. daughter and sister. We also wish to express our apprecia- ion of the many beautiful flowers presented by her friends. both while Te was il and also at tho funeral w H.. LINNILLE.
 AII- and MRS. " l.. NORTON.
 ALICE E. NORTON
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

SPECIAL CARE taken in iaunder- ing mems silk shirts and ladies fancy wear Lace curtains stretched. Phone -S31S dp
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Much interest has been AROUSED
In the OH situation as result Of
the State Department report trans
mitted to the Senate in answer to
resolution asking what disabili-
ties attached to American particle
patton in the exploitation Of the
worlds petroleum resources. The
inquiry was designed chiefly to as
certain the British policy which
appears to have developed along
the following lines; Foreigners
are debarred from owning or oper-
ating oil producing properties in
the British Empire or protectorates.
and the government has given CO.
operation by direct participation In
ownership or control of producing
companies. Restrictions also are
laid upon the transfer Of shares in
British companies. The govern
mental policy includes financial and
technical aid to companies engaged
in oil development.
There has been some show of
feeling both in Great Britain and
this country on this question, but
il would seem to be unwarranted
A broad-minded view of the oil sit
uation will reject the idea of ma
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
GASOLINE SITUATION.
Furnished By W. D. uibb. a

!. Refners say there is still an uu-
der-supply of gasoline to meet the
present large demand. While they
do not expect tile situaticn to get
too far out Of hand. the shortage
is likely to become acute in some
localities. due to the 6isarrange-
ment OF railroad Transportation
Supply Of crude oil continues un-
major part of II is transported by
pipe lines. Gasoline output is now
probably at the highest point in
the refining husir ess with the most
modern facilities for refining gaso-
line being called into play to holp
meet the rCquiI ements. The short.
age Of gasoline on the Pacific Coast
has been partly corrected by re-
tailers giving priority to CONNER
cial and business vehicles over pas
senger cars.
The Standard Oil Company OF
California, commenting on the gas
oline situation. says: According Ia
the best estimate this company can
make. there will be gasoline enough
to go around If the consumption OF
the passenger vehicle, as contrasted
with the commercial or industrial
vehicle. Is driven eighty miles in
in other words. II the passenger
vehicle is riven eighty miles in
stead of 100 miles" The railroad
strike has already resulted in many
communities receiving far less thar
their normal supply. This. accord
ing to oil men, has served to H.
lustrate in a small way just how
serious to business a shortage OF
gasoline really Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
America, Oil Resources Shom Great
Depletion in Last TUenty Years

tionalistic control Of petroleum re-
serves. such q policy IL likely to
provoke resentment and retaliation.
Actual dement's can be derived only
when scientific methods are adopt
ed for careful exploitation. econom-
ical. distribution and the elimina-
tion. so far as possible. Of waste
in production and consumption.
Less than twenty years ago the
underground reserves of oil in this
country were estimated at 1s,ooo,-
100000 barrels. They are now
placed at about $500. 100000. We
have not marketed anywhere near
12,500. 100000 barrels In the in.
terim- The waste in production
therefore, means an immense loss
in national wealth.
The petroleum situation In this
country is sufficiently serious to
call for an Improvement in meth
ods of production as we'll as a
check on unnecessary consumption
It is not a problem for govern
mental control unless the produc.
ers and consumers of petroleum
products show an utter disregard
Of the country's future needs. Tn,
oil Industry itself should work out
the solution.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
RUMANIA MAY
SHIP SUGAR HERE

Inquiries are being made In the
New York market relative to the
importation of 10000 tons of re-
fined beet sugar from Galatz. Ru-
mania. The sugar originates in the
neighborhood of Kiev. Russia The
Rumanian government. IL Is under
stood here. is behind the movement
to free this sugar for export to the
United States. Four shiploads of
10000 tons each are planned, the
first to be started in the early
summer should the freights and in
surance rates allow sufficient mar
gin on the transaction.
Other interesting developments In
connection with the coming sugar
shortage in the United States In
clude plans to import sugar from
the French Island OF Mauritius In
the Indian ocean. This sugar here
tofore has mostly found its way to
Great Britain. Insurance men also
have been asked for rates Of cover
on sugar to be brought here from
India. This is the first time in their
experience, they say, that sugar
shipments from India to the United
States have been brought to their
attention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COAMlIIEb W
the District of Columbia. Call for Of
hcial Primary. By authority Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee. the Democratic
Central Committee of the District OF Colum-
bia does hereby designate Friday. June IL,
between the hours of p. N. and p. n.
lat polling places 10 be published heresfter)
for holding the Democratic Primary Elec-
ton in the District of Columbia for the pur-
pose Of electing a member Of the Democratic
National Committee. delegates 10 the DEM
ocratic National Convention to be held At
San Francisco. California, on Monday. June
2s. 1920 and one member from each Of the
twenty two election districts TO comprise the
Democratic Central Committee Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. All ballots shall be fur
nished by the Democratic Central Commit
tee and the primaries conducted under the
supervision and direction Of said committee.
and all persons desiring to become candi-
dates for election as National Com nitteeman-
Delegates or Alternstes to the San Fran
cisco convention. or membership on the Dem
ocratic Central Committee. shall deposit the
following sums with the Secretary of the
Democratic Central Committee: $500 for
National Committeeman. $500 for Delegate
or Alternate to the San Francisco conven-
tion. and SO for members Of the Democratic
Central Committee. respectively. upon fling
their applicable 10 have their names print
ed on the official ballot. and for the ptu
pose of defraying necessary expenses. No
application will be considered unless accom-
panied by above prescribed amount. Ap-
plications TO be considered must be fled not
later than Monday. June :. az p. m. with
the Secretary at Room 4i4. Bond Building.
Any person becoming q candidate for dele
gate alternate in the District Of Colur-
bia to the National Democratic Convention
before such person shall be eligible for en-
try shall file with the Chairman and Secre-
tary of the District OF Columbia Central
Committee a statement in writing that II
elected that the vote Of the District Of Co
lumbia shall he cast unit upon all
questions whenever majority Of the duly
elected delegates shall So determine. All
residents of the District Of Columbia. over
twenty -one years of age. who believe in the
principles Of the Democratic Party. and who
have not participated in any other primary
this year. eligible to vote in the rri-
mary provided for IN this call. ROBERT
E. MATTINGLY. Chairman Democratic Cen
trail Committee District Of Columbia. JOHN
r COLPOYS Secretary. Se2-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Tonight at midnight the Cop Ed
itor will seal up the box which
contains the hundreds of letters
and postal cards sent by readers in
the city and adjoining States who
have entered into the competition
to find a suitable title for The
Herald's poor little nameless traf-
fic policeman.
The Judges who will select the
winning name will begin their work
shortly after midnight, and the
name of the person whose title is
selected and who will win the $40
award announced will appear in
the Automobile Section Of The
Herald next Sunday.
An interesting communication
was received yesterday by the Cop
Editor. 1t follows:
Il am the busiest woman In
Washington. I have fifteen board
ers to work for. Would like to
say a word for Dicky Dare. II
was the topic of conversation In
my home yesterday. The young
folks thought it just a splendid
name. Everything was. You tell It.
Dicky Dare My husband thinks
II also appeals to the younger gen.
GRAFTON. as IL is easy to remember
and full of pep. have four young
sters. and they think II Is just a
wonderful name. Good luck for
Dicky Dare. In haste.-A Very In
terested Mother"
Following are a number of names
submitted yesterday:
"Sergt. Lefty Wright" by Miss
Marie Graham, so1 X street north
east.
Keep q. Korrect Kop." by Mrs.
r. B. Baker. 7o4 Third street north
west.
Auto Prophet" by Mrs. s. l..
Greenberg. 132 Bates street north
west.
The Indicator" by c. B. Cutler.
715 Fifth street northwest.
"Ugo Wright" by 8. A. Lehman.
Rn~kDff1A Ma
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Deaths Reported

Fred G. Doyle AZ years; Georgetown Hospt.
Albion B. Jameson So years; s22s Hiatt
Nancy J. Coon. So years; 1902 stree,
northwest.
Charles Z. Johnston, 81 years; 14ls Madi.
son street northwest.
Joseph Luber. 46 years; T31 Fourth street
northwest.
oden W. Hilleary, SO years; 926 street
northwest.
Grace Gray. 3s years; Tubsrculosis Hopt
Mildred Derity 10 months; 1888 Four-a nd
a-han street southwest.
Thomas Biolek, 6 months; Children's hos.
pital.
Corinne T. Tirrell. Is minutes; 6arnelc
Hospital.
Clementine Young, 80 years; 4o5 n street
northwest.
Rena Burgess. 23 years; Tuberculosis Hopt
John c. Butter, so years; 1918 Montellc
avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
BARRIERS, Denied 90 Minutes
For Dinner, Vote to Strike

New York. June NINETY mir
utes for dinner was one of the de d.
mands of Brooklyn and oueers
Borough BARRIERS who laid aside
their razors and shears when the
boss BARRIERS refused today to sc-
cede to the employees demands.
John Tartamello, organizer of the
independent Journeymen Barber
Union Of Brooklyn, declared tonisht
that 1000 journeymen knights of the
razor had walked out. -
Among the demands of the strik-
ing BARRIERS were s35 a week and q
$3.50 split with their employers of
all they earn for the shops over
t4S . weak.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Richmond Company Gets
u. of V. Contrac,
Especial to washineton H.r.,d,

Especial to Washington HeraId.)
Charlottesville, Va, June The
contract for the open-air amphithe-
ater at the University Of Virginia
has been awarded the W. P. Thurs
ton Company, of Richmond, Va
Work is to begin within a fortri~,,
and is to be completed by November
Is.
Plans prepared by Prof. Fiske
kimball. Of the School of Architec.
ture. for the amphitheater. for
which gift from Paul G. McIntir.
or $4,000, was announced by Presi.
dent Alderman In his recent Foun.
der's Day address, closely follow ths
famous amphitheater in the RohoI,
gardens OF the Pitt palace in Flor
ence.
The amphitheater. will have q
seating capacity Of $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
SHIPPEY'S LOVE MATE
CAN REMAIN IN u s

Deportation proceedings agains,
Madeline Babin, French girl. will be
dropped. Louis r. Post. Assistant
Secretary Of Labor. announced yes
terday.
The case of the French girl
mother of an unborn child, of which
Lee Shippey. of Kansas City, adj
mits he is the father, recently
attracted countrywide attention,
Shippey and Miss, Babin met while
shippey was doing war work In
France.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
WILSON SIGNS
COTTON BILL
Conner Amendment, Due to
Clerical Error, Contained
In Measure.
TO BE RECALLED
Bill. as 1t Now Stands,
Would Jeopardize Cot
ton Industry.
TO BE RECALLED

President Wilson yesterday signed
the agriculture appropriation BILL
specifically providing that the
amendments to the cotton futures
act. providing for government clas-
sification of cotton grades for de-
livery. and for a reduction in the
deliverable grades of cotton from
twenty to ten grades, shall be per-
manent legislation.
When the wheat price guarantee
act neared the time for its expira-
ton, June 1. the cotton trade was
advised by its counsel that the cot
ton act rider to the autumn wheat
act also would expire with the car
rying measure. However, a differ
ent decision was rendered by the
solicitors of the Department OF
Agriculture and the Treasury De-
partment. who held that it was the
intention OF Congress that the cot
ton legislation should be permanent.
To remove all doubt as to the per-
manence of the legislation. Congress
declared the legislation to be such
In adding a rider to this effect to
the agriculture appropriation bill.
Congressional haerings soon will
be held, 1t was learned yesterday, AT
which cotton interests in all parts
of the country will air their views
as to desirable changes in the legis-
lAtfon as IL now stands Southern
cotton growers. IL IS understood,
have been pressing their Represent
at1ves for an opportunity to present
their views to Congress. 1t will
definitely be determined by the
Forthcoming hearings whether the
present number OF ten grades of de-
nverable cotton should be enlarged
or further reduced. On this point.
the Department of Agriculture off,
'cials said yesterday, there is a dif-
ference Of opinion. in certain sec
tions of the country.
1t is the sentiment of the cotton
trade generally. the Department OF
agriculture officials declared. that
tne cotton anne ndments to the cot
ton futures act has been beneficial
and should be continued without
material change. In no case. IL was
said. has any serious agitation been
brought Before the notice of the
department for the repeal Of the
amendments.
Yesterday afternoon it was learn
ed that the bill, signed by the Pres
ioent and now a law. will be called
back for correction. II contains the
Conner cotton amendment. which
was stricken out by the conferees
and places the cotton industry OF
the country in jeopardy. The New
York Cotton Exchange suspended
trading until the correction is made
A clerical error is responsible for
the mlx-up. it was said Response
hility. for the.-mistaks is to be fixed
hy-an investigation and the measure
will be re-engrossed and sent back
to the President for his signature
The Conner amendment. to which
objection was made. would regulate
tracing in cotton to the extent OF
giving to the buyer the right to
denominate one-half the cotton
bought. leaving TO the seller the
right to declare what grades the
other half should be. The legisla-
tion would prevent manipulation OF
trading by the seller, Senator Conner
contending that this was beine
done.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
AND RAZORS
USED IN STREET RIOT

Baltimore. Nd. June l.-Hand-to-
hand fighting with razors and .
bombardment of bricks and bullets
featured a riot in Thames stree t
last night when the colored excuT-
sion steamer Starlight landed. an1
Marjory Fields, colored. was ar
rested bec4use she had imbibed too
freely of bootleg fluid.
Two policemen were slightly in
jured in the fight. one being saved
from a bad wound when a lead bull
let fattened against one of the bras
buttons on his coat. Several of the
colored pleasure seekers suffered
decorations and razor cuts. All wers
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital fo-
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Hurt in Auto Collision.

and Company. Ala Tenth street
northwest. and operated by Frank
Plumb. e17 Eleventh street north
west. collided with another auto. op-
Grated by Richard Page. sos Twen-
ty-fifth street northw est, about $3.50
.. m. yesterday at Twenty-first and
D streets northwest. Elmer Ar
needser. 905 1-2 Fifth street north
west. suffered cuts about the leg
MS a result OF the collision and was
treated at Emergency Hospital
Both machines were seriously dam
aged.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Births Reported.

Joel T. and Helen z. Boone. Girl.
Charles W. and sophie X. Tredway. Girl
Milas and Areme Bennett. Boy.
Louis and Hessie Weinberger. Girl.
Wilson B. and Margaret Hairn. Girl.
Lansdale G. and Agnes Sasscer. Girl.
Rufus Y. and Eveline Maddox. Boy.
Benjamin II. and Nettie Levy. Girl
Henry o. and Josephine Kirkland. Boy.
August W. and Agnes ". Hagerman. Girl
Charles +. and Eleanor Brooks. Girl.
Frank II. and Lima Chischester. Girl.
Joseph W. and Alice ". Higgins. Boy.
Edward A. and Dorothy !. Smith. Girl.
Louis J. and Dorothy NJ. Seigel. Girl.
John o. and Pearl Wilson. Boy.
Peter and Ruth c. Pappas. Girl.
Joseph d. and Mary B. 0'Donnell. Boy.
Harry De L. and Josephine II. MaEsrgls
Soy.
George and Zervey Chilhoupe. Girl.
Major and Anna Walker. Boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
REAL ESTATE.

THE PRoPERrIEs ADVERTISED N
der ou- name are controlled exciusively
.by u. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN AL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your busiasss persoaai and prcnpt sttsn-
tica.
Petworth. $40 varnum St.. NV. rms.
b.; brick. room for garage; concrete cellar:
electricity; gas; II. w. H; glass enclosed
sleeping porch; bedrooms. $3.50.
II P St. NE, rms. b.. iatrobe; gas.
72s 9th ST. Sc. brick: rms. b.;
latrobe, gas. S4.o0e.
1897 W St. Sc. frame; gas. $1,000
. eo7 Sd ST.. NV, rms. b.. brick: eI.
celleht condition: gas; latrobe. $500.
1875 Gales ST.. n. T.. rms; gas. 81 800.
1917 22d St., NV, II rms. b.: HIVE.
concrete cellar; newly painted and papered;
isrre lot; ami. $1,000
vaIDr heat. $1,000.
45f-5lk Tenn. Ave. Ne. 2-fsuily cat;
rms. o.; brick; yearly rental $500. A.5so.
coLoRED.
aa5s 9th ST.. NV. brick: rms. hall.
b., iatrobe; gas. s5.oso.
24eo-24-2e 2 St. NV. 4 rms. b; L.
I734 ,ssaton ST., NV. brick; iatrobe;
gas: 6 rms. b. $3.50.
ia 4th St. Me-. brick and frame;
Is4e en- St. NV, rms. b.. lstrobe;
gas. 5000.
4osh X. J. Ave. NV. brick and frame;
9 rms, rec. hail. o.; latrobe; gas. $500.
1647 Col. St.. NV, brick; rms. hail.
b.: lstrobe: gas. $500:
24ls K ST.. NV. brick; rms. rec. hall.
b.; latrobe; gas. 50. 500.
= Itie ssh St. st. NV. rms; frame
2sis champiain St. NV rms. b.
l4s L ST.. Sc. rms; brick: gas.
81. 600.
os5 ID ST.. Me-. brick $500.
90 Defrees ST.. NV. rms. b.: hrict;
200 81. NV. brick: rms. b. ia.
AS Delaware Ave. sw.. brick: rms.
rec. hall. b.; gas: electricity: furu. $3.50.
go g st. ME; VACANT; brick; . rms
iS4c \. J. Ave. NV. = rms. b., brick;
23s-S5-a7-ss C St.. s.w.. rms. b.; brick.
"a. 900.
III D St.. s.w.. rms. b. 5000.
23oe St.. NV. rms: brick: alley
1853 2sd ST.. NV. brick and frame
rms. b.; gas. s2.l00.
4Us Fla. Ave. NV. 2-story brick:
rms. b.: large lot TO 15-foot alley: room
for garage. $1,000.
1903 Bennings Rd.. Me-, rms. b.
brick; latrobe; gas. s3.5o0.
SUBURBAN.
3503 Newton ST., Mt. Rsiner. Nd, new
rm. bunr allow; ami metal garage; lo
50r150. Possession. S6.150.
34th ST., Mt. Rainier. Nd; VACANT
rms. 4. rec. hall. b.. 2-story frame house
garage; lot 5oI150: newly painted. $500
Del Ray. Va, 5 rms. b.. steam heat
garage: electricity. s4.s0o.
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 ST. NV. 3-family dat: brick: II
rms. 3bs.. H.W.H So 500.
Store ,1th and sts.. NV, store and ;
rm; rm. house adjoining; brick: excel
lent condition. 5000.
1ll3.l3h 5th -. Sc, 5 rms. each
frame; gas. Both for 50. $50.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAL" We need houses. List nov
for quick returns.
BRADFORD 4 CO..
Main 5s77 ssJ Southern Bldg. Main 6s77
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Ny. COTTON EXCHANGE
SUSPENDs TRADING

The Board Of Managers of the
New York Cotton Exchange yester-
day ordered that trading be sus-
pended until amendment to section
81 OF bylaws is enforced.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Gather New Police commi,.;o,.,

Baltimore. Nd, June 1. - Former
Brig. Gen, Charles d. Gather TO-DAY
took the oath as police commits.
sioner of Baltimore city. Gather
assumed his new duties before a
large crowd of friends. The cere-
mony was shorn OF much of its
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED.

sToHLMAN-On Monday. May 81. 1920, at
$50 a. m. CHARLES P. STOHLIAAN.
beloved husband Of Rose McNerhany
Stohlman.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
PROPOSALS.
PERSONALS.

Do YoU LOVE GOOD HEALrH' YOU
can have II. Call ct l72s 7th st. NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
SONG C0NTEsT-oPEN TO ALL; ANY
kind of song eligible; all free. Write for
rules. G. Z. JOHNSON, Dos 10th st. me-.
composer. arranger. pubhshsr. Est. 1905.
1Al 1aeah ~
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.


PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middis-ased men who can furnish at least
tE-~e letters OF character reference.
WAGES FOR MoToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. Sic per hour
Next nine months. ........ 54c per hour
After one year. r........... 66c per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and Soc PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after 2 .. N.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT..
WASHINGTON RAILWAY q ELEC. CO..
18th and East Capitol sta-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

THE Dixie Harvester COMPANY,
Inc, wants q successful stock salesman.
See or write MANAGER, 504 e st. NV.
ie2-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

woRKINGMEN-woCL YOU HAVE Us
on business street where rents are high.
and so must price on all you buy, but there's
hustle right here in this porch front store
and we sell new pants at So up: no store in
this city sells more: slightly used shoes. Soc
up: sizes for ladies' and misses. JCSTH's
OLD STAND. 6l9 D. te2-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. DEPOT OFFICER nth AND ?
sts. NV. Washington. D. {. Sealed pro-
posals will be opened al above address at
1G:SO a. m June II. 1920. for making 3Onh
hle boxes Sample box may be seen and
necessary proposal blanks obtained upon sp-
plication here. je2St
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
I HOW DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW

you have second-haDd cars, clothes. ures.
Office furniture. household goods. sewing ma
chimes II you DO not sdvertisei We can sell
snythiHg you have that you want to get rid
Of Call MISS CLASSIFIED and shs will
help you sell or boy anything yoo wish
Give her q trial Main $3.50. ja15-7t
PHoNoGRAPH. TENNIS SET AND COUCH
hammock; reasonable. Call Main 1852.
ma2s-3t