davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

Buy ALL kinds o. junk. old lumber. Old
clothes. shoes. furniture. tools Phi -lf1-
call 1874 Alameda S-aldart Bottle Co
Il PAsO IR0N 8 METAL CO.-l505 san
Antonio. Dealers ir scrap iron. rubber,
copper. brass. bones. etc Phi $50.
We WANT RAG%We pay the hirhaa-
prices. Give ~ trial FL Paso waste
and shoddy Co. eoE s ElrEInla- Ph- ITO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

----------~~-------------- ~---~------~----~~---
WHISTLER SCHOOL Of shorthand ana
typewritinE. students placed % good 20
sltions. bl6 Mesa. IN 59si.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

BETTER FURNITURE EAlhlNd
We pack. ship or store furriture. cur glass
and china work mechanics 1riY and
superfntend an ny packing personally
Used furniture taken IN exchange Tor work
G. d. HOUsER UPHoIsrERrNG CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

PRACTICAL FURNITURE UPHOLsTEE-
ING By one who knows how. al work
guaranteed Pm 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29
Carpenter

--~-----~------------r
PHONE f6a7-FoT all kinds Of house re-
pairs carpentering plastering cement and
lob work etc: also express and hauling.
work. an Kinds. door. ain-
dow. roof porch and garage repairing
LUNDELL 3 TOMLINSON, PHONE sssS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

FIFTY Oh 100 acres. lower valley, bes
silt soil. 50 fine stand young alfalfa. wi
trade = Parker. SIS AIundy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

rooms. san Jose street. Manhattan.
heat. etc. . full lots, 5000, furnished,
$500.
; ROOM. new bungalow. Manhattan.
$4,000
Z rooms BUNGALOW. Grant avenue. s5510.
r-usnN aNI-A.r-E RARE Az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

CAkP Ers-Vacuum dry OF steam cleaned.
Dunti-y Carpet CieauinE Works Pm s2lS
CARPET Cleaning and rug Weaving CAR
Mattress a Rug Co. 2212 Myrtle Phones
az. 1875 and 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

SAVE MONEY on YOUR FEED BILL
Three cars Of choice cane hay for i'm
mediate shipment Write owner l. q.
Want, p. o. Box No. 1911. e Paso. Texas.
FOR sALE-Cheap. several family cows.
some heavy springers. sows pigs. ponies.
peacock Second house on Val Verde Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

Modern bungalow. rooms and sleeping
porch. hardwood floors in . rooms. 9TH
ere excellent quals1y Of pine. plenty Of
windows and closets. on paved street and
paving paid. convenient TO car line. about
$500 cash, balance SIS Per month and
interest. possession in one week
HENRY b. STONE & COMPANYs
40 Gables Bldg Phone 1g3f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

WILL sell my lots in Orchard Park cheaI
for cash II taken At once Phi. s11zW-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29

WOODWARD a CEEECH. general con
tractors Of carpenter work. stove. brick
Dlastsrinr ard painting Phi 1853 or s20sJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29
GOVERNMENT SHOES.

We have several Thousand pairs reclaimed
government shoes that were % have been
re-issued. but were sold ln large lots on
account Of demobllization. We are offer
ing these shoes in lots or single pairs
We Eend subject 20 approval; agents want
Cd in towns outside II Paso.
=. o. BOX 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29
Furuiture Packing

~-~~-~-~-------~-----~- --~---~--~---~------
We PACK. SHIP OR STORE furniture
cut glass and china. satisfaction Euaran.
tced r. l. DANIEL +. 4 u. FCTRF. FL
rc25-1G10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29
Ready Reference Business Directory

Cleaned. stoves repaired ard set % Pm
1850. eos s. Stanton
CHIMNEEs. furnace. stoves. cleaned. re-
paired. household goods packed. furniture
repaired Lopez. 2os s. stanton. Ph- 1ols-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
BIC STEEL MAKERS
CUT SELLING PRICE

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26.--The Jones
IL Laughlin Steel Company. the
largest independent in America, today
adopted new selling prices on certain
finished steel products, and will name
adjustments on othcr'.
The new prices. which are effective
Immediately, follow.
Bars. S2.2j: structural shapes,
S2.45: plates, $2G5; base Pittsburgh,
Prices for wire and cold-rolled steel
will be adjusted at once, it is an
nounced.
This reduction is the first to be
made by any OF the independents in
he Pittsburgh district, and for the
commodities named Is down to what
is known as the industrial board $
prices established March u, 1919.
The Jones X Laughlin Company
has not during the past year been
asking the top prices which many
other independents have been receive
ing.
The reason announced by the COM
many for the reduction of prices is
the law of supply and demand. 1t
was also announced that there Will be
70 wage reduction ut the present
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
Sees Menace in Big
Fall of Interest Rates

which would the permanent
body Of bank loans outstanding
George f. Roberts, vice president OF
National City Bank New York. and former Comptroller OF the
rency interest length IN the
Acceptance Bulletin of the American Acceptance Council
authorities banker
perssteny the of debating the
condition what would be IN
cuodans of the final Of the
probably will be reduced before that position is
banks likely follow the member banks
rather lead them They will want the member banks to
get their footing
banks which rediscounng OF
will be first market business
which have accustomed ind
market will
banks which will latter
banks thus lowering OF bank loans
AT this shall the final effects of the policy of lowering
before The
accustomed to rely the
be low interest
ondi
indi-
&c. 1920 $7 S3OOO
off
would
would influence
f its making authority An initiation Of credit carrying with
from the banks That
authorities the credit
will
collapse of interest
stabilize
rather than have them fall unduly low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
TRACTOR KILLS
WELL" VICTIM
MathIot, Attacked Recently by
Unknown Man. Found
Dying on Farm.

Benjamin Franklin Mathiot, for
mer United States Secret Service
agent, and wealthy farmer of Prince
Georges county, Md, who was
thrown into a we'll on his farm sew
cral weeks ago by an unknown man,
was killed at his home, Sunnyside,
near Berwyn, Wednesday afternoon.
DYING WHEN FOUND.
Mathiot was found dying under an
overturned tractor. which had pinned
him to the ground. He was still con-
scious when discovered by neighbors,
and directed the removal OF the
tractor from his body. He lost con
sciousnesS before telling the cause of
! the accident. ne was taken to his
home, hut died before medical assist
snCe could be obtained.
Mrs. Mathiot returned from Wash
incton. where she is employed in a
Government department, late Wcdnes-
day afternoon. Her husband was to
meet her with a carriage at the sta
ton. He was not there. She walked
home and found everything locked up
tight Recalling the recent attempt
on the farmers life. Mrs. Mathiot
called a ncighbor, Rice Snapp, who
entered the house and found it empty
LEGS CAUGHT IN WHEELS.
Rice then recalled that Mathiot had
been ploughing up a field with a
tractor about a quarter of a mile from
the house. Upon reaching the field
he found the farmer grooming be-
meath the implement. His legs were
caught in the wheels and the body
% fthe tractor almost completely COW
cred him.
Snapp then called in William Tur.
ner and Charlie sand Ed Jones, who
live near. With their combined eff
torts. the machine was lifted. Dr.
Griffin, of Bcrwyn. was sent for. but
arrived too late to be of assistance.
Corner Shipley, of Sunnyside, issued
n certificate of death by accident.
Constable Thomas V. Garrison, former
sheriff OF Prince George county, who
investigated the attempt made on
Mathiots life recently, visited tho
scene of the accident He said he
Is convinced the farmers death was
an accident.
on November o, Mathiot was seized
from behind by a man and hurled
into the well. Constable Garrison, on
November II, sworc out n warrant
for Britten Brown, twenty-five. on a
charge of having assaulted Mathiot
and attempted to kill the farmer,
Brown disappeared and has not
boon sen since. IL is believed he
Joined the army
Two days after the assault, Mathiot
thought he saw some one lurking
around his barn. Selling n shotgun,
The blazed away at the shape. Upon
investigation no one was found
Mrs. Mathlot IL twenty years
younger than her husband. She l.
employed with the reclamation scrv-
ice of tho Interior Department.
Mathiot limited strongly that his
wife. from whom he had been scpa-
rated, knew more OF the plot TO do
away with him than she would tell.
Tho woman. however, vchcmently de-
MED knowledge of any plot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
w. VI. o.. wnrrenton. Nn.-kindly
riNa mn Nnnr nnIninn of ANACONDA

W. W. v" l.oud.
give me your op'h'o" VI
copper. adm
answ~r-Nc 40 not
cate purchase ol any W w. iii !.
STOCKS AT 'he prescnt nlo'". ,tainn
Is because tne eNPtesa'o' ',ha.a
OF the hhahclai WRITERS - "at -
soihs 70 Ne u Mno's w., Gee
auJus'n.et VI ~ 80, dou,n "a
M, lh1'"n. eopp.i L. n,,hlic win
"'u 1900, fnr
et"'1 ~ eea,H W. '"e
spe'uia'i'e 49,, doug,
10 ,ai,,, "a 70.
10 ~"e In eau
49, en- nos 20 ,h. inst
IN iac'' ior hu''H ~ oo,no
'ho san,e 40 ua'S a.. ~ ,''a ia,
eo"pans. r'.,, ,,'hon tic
VI '." ,I' Co. ,n.c,.
coppcIs WIN pe Pu' 10000.
"ioh' 'ht the ~ 's"' =. =, LII
yi'iuS apou' so p'' 80, dc, IN.
inH LOT twenty -"he points unp.
n'HN VI VI, sI"r az" o.
III iowcst i'nel oi io-o' u r
- .. w. .t -
'aru me a'a,'"oiu in,uI
cerhinS the rI""s' -
porntio" s'ocN "hieh 10 poh
by Smoot 'orp"'n''o" o'
Nou'o eueh sur I,
ttoie ihVesthl.mt p,,
AIS" are NV ''i'.@'S '
cohhecteu 'herc"l'h reii"'
ness men Oh sood st"hu'"s
Answer me "o''S"H'
you request our 'u'ices apoul 10
sldereu perier'! 'eS''""'
ouS'hes" eh'r'Pr"e "ib"h'"'u " 10
money On s'co ,r 'iloI' as "a ',d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
NOBALM IN G|LEAD
FOR POOR MONTANA
Neighboring Canadian Pro-
vinces, ErstwhiIe Bootleg
Supply Places, Now Dry.

HELENA. Mont. Nov. c6--Efforts
of bootleggcrs to run the gum over
the international boundary between
Canada and Montana are being frus-
tratcd.
The dry" law enforcement program
in Montana will in n short time be
devoted entirely to preventing 1ur-
Their activities of the "moon"hine'
artists, according to Joseph Pope, SUI
perintendent OF the Montana Anti
Saloon League. the necessity Tor
maintaining prohibition Officers on
the border having been almost en-
tirely removed.
When Saskatchewan and Alberta,
Canadian PROVINCES, voted dry OH
October % it left wet, only seventy
five miles of the hundreds of miles OF
boundary line between Canada and
this state. The open" zone of sew
enty-iive miles is in the northwestern
corner OF the state. where Montana
and British Columbia meet. The lat
ter province voted wet"
The open" zone, however, is al
most entirely OF mountains with no
railroads and few roads. To carry
whiskcy through these hills would in
volve long. tedious journeys on which
only a very small amount OF liquor
could be transported.
Montana has by the act OF tho
Canadian voters become an intensely
dry" continent, with only long,
isolated peninsulaa reaching out into
the British Columbia moisture terri
tory.
Montana and Canadian enforcement
officials will cooperate In stopping
the Importation Of Illicit liquors into
the state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
WHALE SHIP SAVES
THIRTEEN FROM ICE
Passengers on Wrecked Steam
er Rescued in Far North in
Nick of Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. -. .-- \
thrilling tale of the rescue OF thirteen
ice-bound starving passengers Of a
passenger steamer which had been
wrecked near Cape Prince OF Wales.
was told here on the arrival of the
whaler Herman, one OF the fleet OPP
Grated by II. Liebes d Company, fur
riers, from a cruise into the Arctic
Sea.
The whalcr was loaded down with
whale oil, furs. salt fish. and whale
bone. a cargo valued at S2OO,O0O
The rescue was effected after the
shipvrccked passengers had been
wandering over the ice for two weeks
without food. There were three
women in the party and they told of
how they had baked the last of their
provisions into small sized cakes. Civ
ing one to each passenger. when
found the passengers were nearly cX-
hausted. Captain C.. 4. Peterson, skip
per OF the whalcr, was recommended
for official commentator by the au-
thorities at Nome.
An attempt was made by the party
OF the Herman to rescue the lone
survivor OF the Stephenson eNpedi-
ton, who, If still alive. is at Banks
Land. Three men were brought out
from this place by tho Herman on it's
last cruise. The lone survivor is be-
licvod to have fortune in furs.
Fifty miles was the closest the party
attempting the rescue could get to
the place where the survivor is be-
lieved TO be. On the way north the
Herman took supplies to the rresby-
terian Hospital at Point Barrows.
Tho EsquimauN have become indie
pendent, owing TO the increase In the
value Of furs, according TO George
Gohcen, company representative. who
made thc trip. lie says they are VOL
lowing in Nth, refusing TO hunt for
furs, employ ing the less independent
members of the tribe to do the work
for them. The natives generally, says
Gohecn, arc IN poor condition phys
ioally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
FOUR KNOWN DEAD
IN CANADIAN WRECK
Many Injured Pinned Under
Debris of Grand Trunk
Niqht Express.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 26.-At least
four persons, possibly seven, are dead
and a score injured as a result OF one
OF the worst train wrecks this section
has witnessed in years.
Grand Trunk night express. No. 16,
bound from Montreal for this city,
was derailed near York. few miles
from Toronto.
While the wreck occurred last
night the rescue work did not get
under way until today. and the sal
vagers still are confronted with great
d faculties, for the crash reduced
art of the train to splinters. Beneath
the mass Of debris bodies are buried,
but no one knows as yet exactly how
many. Two have been eXtricated and
two others are sighted. The rescue
workers concentrated their efforts
first upon saving the injured. many OF
whom were pinned understood and
shrieked pitiably for help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
OHIO MAN FINDS KICK
IN SPIRITS OF NTTRE

BUCYRUS. Ohio, Nov 26.-IIere's n
new one.
A local dcvotee at the shrine of the
kick visited adrug store.
lie asked for quart OF spirits OF
nitre, explaining he had mine chill
dren. all iii with kidney trouble
II developed that, through a simple
process, the purchaser removed the
nitre. leaving q connection OF alcohol,
which, taken internally, will show the
tmbiber three moons where there
should be but once
Spirits of nitre contains about so
per cent of alcohol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
JAPAN GRABS MEXICAN
TRADE IN LIGHT BULBS

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Nov. &C.
japan has captured the Mexican trade
In electric light bulbs. The Jap
aneso are offering tina bulbs at prices
about 20 per cent lower than the
prices OF American firms.
The japanese are also taking pos
session of other important fields. They
are selling crockery at prices about
20 per cent lower than the prices OF
American exporters.
The Swiss have control Of the Mex
lean trade in watches. An American
having broken his watch, recently
tried TO buy an "inEcrsoll." lie could
not find the American watch, but was
offered Swiss substitutes in nearly
all OF the stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
HINDOO FIRST MAN TO
WEAR A HAT IN COURT

SxN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-For the
first time in history man has
broken all precedent and worn his
hat during court in local court
room.
The man was \. Singh. Hindu wit
ness. Singh came into the courtroom
with the customary turban set jaunti-
~ on his head. The bailr ordered
the Hindu to remove the covering.
Terror-stricken, the Hindu started to
flee the courtroom.
Its against his religion to re-
move his turban," his attorney en-
planned TO the court. Singh was
called back and sat through the trial
with his turban in it's ordained place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
ROAD WORK FOR IDLE MEN.

Great britain IL formulating q
plan for rndlng work for 100000 un-
employed men during the coming
winter. The scheme provides for the
construction OF roads in the vicinity
OF large towns where the highways
are urgently required TO relieve con-
sestcd traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

INVESTOR INFOR-
NATION SERVICE

The washinGton Times VIII
be glad 10 answer for its read
ers inquiries about investments
in stocks and bonds. IL Will give
the best available information
from the most authoritative
sources. This service is entire
~ without charge, and all let
ters Will be held in strictest
confidence. Every inquiry must
contain name and address of the
writer and a 2-cent stamp for
reply. Whenever this IN done an
answer will be made direct by
mail. unless the inquiry IL OF
general interest. when II VIII be
answered in the daily issue or
The Washington Times II space
permits. as use Of news print
paper Is now limited by Govern
ment control. Address
Investors Information Service
The Washington Ttmes. Mum,
sey building, Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
BY The STANDARD Oil

standard oil cash dividends
this year have set o new high
record, going well beyond the
previous high mark set In 1913.
A comparison OF dividens for
1913, 1919 and 1920 shows:
1918 ............,.. SlOi'Ivo'ooi
1913 '.''s.....-..' loo'Ov-'ooo
1870 ............... llo.2%o''o o
A large part OF the increase
was due 10 payments of more
than Sl3.OOO,OO on various new
issues of preferred stocks. The
company's records for the last
nine years show returns To stock
holders as follows:
lvl2-20 cash pay
ments ......,.. ssO7,T25.565
lSl2-2O stock diyi-
dends ......... 2ss. 900 900
lJl2-2D new stock
at par ......... 29I. 1000
The total amount of returns TO
stock holders would be placed at
more than billion and a hair
dollars IL stock given as d!Vi'
bends were figured at its cur
rent estimated value instead or
par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

wANTED--Iiotel clerk. pastry chef, ice
cream maker. BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY. SOC 10th ST. y. W.
WANTED-Men wishing positions as Fire
men, Brakemen, Colored Train Porters on
largo DISTRICT OF C0L-vIRGINIA
roads write Immediately for full Informal
ton sl50-s260 month. No experience
necessary. Inter. Railway Dept GAO ln-
dianapolis. Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
Personal

Personal
MADAM LNBLANc
s'i 's e, ii- q. y r' "a AT 'ffuf
LADIES.
comfortable. 1 can and viii reduce your
weight ! guarantee to give satisfaction
Phone AoTIh sIal.
MEDICAL
DIR. NICHOLSON.
Electro Medical Treatment Very success
full In Nervous and skin Troubles. Eczema.
Acne. n. SOriasik. Hingworm, Pimples. etc
Soiters' Neuraisla. seistiea. rheumatism.
skin Cancer removed: no pain-refer-
enecs OF Washington cures. Consultation
free.
1895 n 81 N. W
Just west Of 18th 81 n. w.
DIR. NICHOLSON.
Skin Specialist.
Removes skin cancer successfully; no
surgery: references OF cures. BY permission.
DETECTIVE SERVICE
ROYAL DETECTIVE BUREAU.
Expert Investigations Of any
COMMERCIAL WORK soLIcITEp
Consultations free)
lti3 q ST. n. w
Phone (priyatel M. 7l97.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SODA FOUNTAIN with nice mirror and
milk shaker. BOX :Iz Times onice.
BOOMING HOUSES bright yeli-fur-
"isse rSs.' s.h 's 500 be ss.sd or
terms BoX 207 TINES OFFICE.
YOUNG Man with $4,000 and services
would like to 40 In partnership with
owner Of good going moving picture par
Tor or To open one up In good location any
ness proposition 10 ofcrT HARRY !.
KING. General Delivery. baltimore. Md
FOR sALE-Grocery and delivery. on es-
n. vs.; good business; lease and living
rooms. cheap rent; good reason for selling
worth 1890; will sacrifice for t776 cash
for quick party. Call Frank. 1885.
PARTY TO share EXPENSES; nicely furnished
front office. Call GIT Munsey bldg.
NEAR. BEER BAR and lunch. in northeast;
doing nno business: reasonable price to
quick buyer leaving town Line 1883.
FURNISHINGS OF Ii-room house: lease;
sacrifice; at once Frank. 1923 17os =
st. n. w.
HAVE you 400 or more TO invest In an
honest proposition. which will stand In
vestigation and share large and quick re-
turn? BOX 1875. Times office.
LUNCH ROOM and bar room. cheap terms.
Apply Is47 l. st. n. w. Call Franklin
5lIs
HELP WANTED-MALE
A SINGLE white man to work on dairy
farm; good wages. Inquire at 1901 G ST.
y. w, room rs.
BARBER. white. for Saturday. u. m. 20
p. m. 50. 18th and G S. w.
RARRER: first class; American: no other
need apply. $40 per week guaranteed
and percentage. Apply s37 II st. y. W.
BARBER-t25, week and percentage
1872 st. $. Il.
BOOKEEEPER-Exper typist: good
opportunity for right man; state expert
ence, ag" and salary expected. BOX 2o3.
Times office.
around store and drive light delivery
Call 427 eth st. N. W.
BOY at soda fountain. Kings. lith and
Mass ave. y. W.
BOYS and young men with bicycles or
motorcycles; permanent can earn &l5 to
s25. weekly and copmission. Apply 7?'
l?th ST. y. w.
BLACK-Exper,enced. for barber
shop; good money for right man. Apply At
once. 2o23 NJ st. " w.
CLERK-Assistant shipping. wanted at
once. one who can drive truck. Apply
LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO, 5l3 Rhode
Island ave. y. E
COOK-Reiiaole man; day work. d. G
LUNCH. 1909 Wis. ave n. w.
III EVATOR operator: male; : a. IN. 1865
Col road. See manager.
EXPERIENCED piano wareroom fnisher,
one who il good pstcher and handy man
steady position to reliable man. Call after
=. IN. JORDAN'S. g st. at 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
ANY Jewciry ar,iclJ(iost or found will be
advertised free Of charge If you call in
sELINGER's. $40 F St y. W.
DIAMOND BROOCH. diamond horsrsAo"
pin. and cuff button in handkerchief:
reward.
PEARl.s-win lady who works in Treas
ury building that found strand Of pearls
sELINGER's. $50 F st. y. W.
GOLD WATCH. small on black velvet
band, near california s.; reward.
SELLlNGER'S. $50 + st. y. ".
wATCH-Near 18th and SITS. y. W,
iady's oper- face gold. monogram NJ. II.
A. Reward II returned.
SELINGER'S. $50 + st. y. W.
WRIST wATcH-Gold. Nov. .. marked
SELINGER's. $50 r st. y. W.
BARPTN-D Diamond. platinum. Reward.
Department Of Justice. No. III.
BON. on street ear. containing dress,
fruit, etc: reward. columbia llio.
LOST-Iurr-ncy $500. tour $50 bills with
census papers, in envelope on g St; NV.
ward. Please return :" 2o26 q 81. y. w.
GOLD MESH BAG, lost sunday. tho 2lst.
on + st, bet. 10th and 18th SITS. y. w.
Reward NJ. 1885.
POCK ETBOok- Holy Trinity church,
10Th st y. w, blue l"dln't' COM AIMING
about S25 ards Cecilia Hart. Call Frank
i'm 1853 or address 1925 NJ ST. y. W. Reward.
RING--Nalua BILE platinum diamond. Mon
day noon in Palais Royal or on street.
Liberal reward, notify HAROLD MYERS
Col. 1865.
SPECTACLES - Tortoise shell. Tuesday.
Phone Frank. j79g. reward.
SHEEP pOG-Old English; answers to
name Robbie" Wednesday. Reward,
1907 II st. -. w. Franklin 7S%3. -
SPECIAL NOTICES
WHAT Is YOUR NET INCOME?
The Liberty Record will tell you. sim
pie and efficient business method that VIII
enable you TO make your income tax return
correctly without assistance. Ask about it.
TYPEWRITER ~ OFFICE SUPPLY CO.,
722 18th st. y. W.
Phones Franklin 6Sn0-6S0l
WANTED to carry u van load OF furniture
from Washington TO New York city.
1913 L st. y. w.
TREES
Cavity ccmcnting, pruning, planting.
orchards treated, trees supplied, landscape
DUREAU or FORESTERS AND TREE
SURGEONS
North sG29. J.. u. BON 5l65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

MADAM INRl.ANc
Face and scalp treatment. nanlcurlnt
10 10 g. 2s3 ~, ~ ". Apt 4. NJ. tssl
LADIES!
There ~ no need 20 remain stout and I'M
comfortable. 1 can and viii reduce your.
weight, ] guarantee to give satisfaction