davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04
FARMERS INCOME
SUBJECT TO TAX
Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured
Under U. S. LaW-Returns
Due March IS.
LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE.
Necessary Farm Expenses May Be
Oedueted-Specisl Form for Farm
Income-cash or AceruaI
Basis for Computing.

A farmer, shopkeeper, or tradesman
must figure up his net income for 1919 /;
and If the farm or business income
plus his other income was sufficient to
require an income tax return a com
plete return must he filed with the col
lectOr OF internal revenue by March Is.
A farmer should ascertain the gross
income of his farm by computing all
gains derived from the sale or ex-
change of his products, whether pro
duced on the farm or purchased and
resold.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

Try going to church and Sun
day school.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
BASEBALL FAN IS FINED.
Baltimore Judge Takes View Enthusiasm
 OvershadoySs Judgment.

Baltimore. Aug. 11-Justice Schroeder police magistrate. of Baltimore, believes that rooters at baseball game suffer from mild form of insanity when they mob the umpires throw pop bottles lemons, stones and other missiles visiting players. And because he so believes is why Albert Darago IS years old, is not in jail today.
 Darago is the fan who threw a missile wrapped in paper at Mike Doolan, one of the umpires in Mondays game between Baltimore and Buffalo Oriole Park. Darago's aim was bad. The missile hurled by the East Baltimorean struck Sergeant Gooding. of the Northern District. the head, breaking the crown of the sergeant s hat. but doing other injury. In hning Dsrago. Justice Schroeder said
 'I realize that baseball fan at close game becomes obsessed with the idea that there is conspiracy against the home team and that the umpire becomes prime leader in the conspiracy. Realizing the spirit that prompted his assault, I simply will fine him this time.'
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
 AT ST. MARY'S FIELD
Sixth Weekly Meeting Attracts Large CrOWd-SOme Fine Events

The sixth weekly athletic meet was held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's play ground. There was A large field of entries and a good-sized throng of interested lovers Of sports watched the various events The results were follows:
 Running Bases (Minor CIass)-C. Dunn. a 2-5 seconds: R. Leonard. 24 Is seconds; {; C. Breganti. 24 3-5 seconds.
 Running Bases CJunior Class)-w. Sta belly. 21 seconds: F. Fitzgerald. 21 2-5 sec onds: E. Gallagher. ei 4-5 seconds.
 Running Bases Intermediate Class)- Frank Cremmin. IS s-5 seconds: Joe Porter, is 3-5 seconds: William Begota, 1s 4-5 seconds.
 Running Bases tsenior class)-E sta- belly. IS 4-5 seconds: second. Howard. Is Is seconds: Haber. 19 3-5 seconds. c,g Batting Baseball Baseball for Distance tMinor ss feet: T. Rice. sa feet.
 Batting Baseball for Distance tJunior ciassI-Bob Kiniry. 122 feet: Donate. 1so feet; Ralph. 113 feet.
 Batting Baseball for Distance Inter- mediate Ciassl-Chisl1o. 234 feet; Johnson. 23i feet; Janelle. 223 feet.
 Batting Baseball for Distance tsenior Class)-John O'Brien. 257 feet: McNamara, s4s feet: Mccormack. 21s feet.
 Obstacle Race (Minor CIass)-First, Tony Crane: second. Charles Briganto; third, Mike Strong.
 Obstacle Race CJunior CIass)-First Sta- belly: second, shimko; third. Beatty.
 Obstacle Race Untermediate Class)- First. Bob Kiniry; second. Pagan: third. Tim Clare.
 Obstacle Race (Senior Class)-First, Vic tor Schultz: second. Clark; third. T. Story.
 Obstacle Race Especial Class)-First, Jim Boyle; second Scott McNamara; third. Jack McDermott.
 Special 4o-Yard Dash CMinor CIass)- First, Mike Lestoric; second. Gerald Hem nessey; third. Hermann Schmarr. Time e-5 seconds.
 Running High Jump tsenior ciass>- Victor Schultz, feet 1-a inch; Frank Cremmin. feet inches: Jim Boyle. feet inches.
 Running High Jump CJunior Class)- Clare. feet inches; Bob Kiniry feet; r Rivers. feet 10 inches.
 50-Yard Hurdle Race (Minor Class)- First. Tony Crane: second, Charles Dunn; third Charles Breganto: Time. 8 Is seconds.
 50-Yard Hurdle Race (Junior ClassD- First. Bob Kiniry; second. Janelle; third, Pagan. Time. s-5 seconds.
 50-Yard Hurdle Race Untermediate ciass)-First. Stabelly: second. Fred Gal berta: third. Beatty. Time. ' 2-5 seconds.
 5O-Yard Hurdle Race tSenior Class)- Gasperino. Time, 3-5 seconds.
 50-Yard Hurdle Race Especial Class)- First. Jim Boyle; second. S. McNamara; third. Jim Murphy. Time. ' Is seconds.
 12-Pound Shotput-Eddie O'Brien, 37 feet 10 inches: W. Grabeck. 35 feet { inches; Jim Murphy. g feet 10 inches.
 Juvenile Playground League. columbias .....s1i 900 oso-s 3 Ramblers .e3o 900 1o1--7 II 5
 Batteries: Donlan. Unwin and CharIow; Schultz and Clare. Umpire, Reed.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
!. ATHLETES WIN
bnIry Capture Dash Events In Games--st. yoseph's Y. N. lea in Saturdays Sports.

athletes. under the colors of r. M. A. A. covered them Ibry at the Scottish games held tn last Saturday. The local
 the Elm city in charge of
 F. Delaney.
 nn won frmt place In the i00- n Crnord Faulkner camo fin lam Kiniry was first in the D under f5 years. Armond
 third place in the running
 jump.
 of this week the same club hd it's representatives to Now
 they will compete in the big hay Co bs held by the Ancient bernians in that city. Local nsh--Armond Lsndino. r. W. Srt PepInu. c Faulkner. John bd John Renehnn.
 fn--fIenry Zehrer. Carl Brink, John Rsnehan. Clifford Faulk- rt Peplau.
 pn--Iienry zehrer and Francis !. KIernan. toad Jump--Armond Landlno annon.
 Ign Jump--Gerald Hannon. hotput--Nathan Abetx.
 pe for Boys--Joseph Connolly. ha. Matthew Clark. Edward rga Hennaaaay and William l, of 4oo yards will be run by Irk. Delaney ana Murtha or oh running 100 yards. I'm sec the return of Francis |hietlo events for the first time
 since his enlistment in the
 Hs had a good record ia yrk and his friends look to see ksd In his return,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
|TIES VARDON
 [EDO TOURNEY
Youth and EngliShman Eh Course in 75

ii.--Lso Diezei. of Lake hicaKo. with par II. a record 5tructed course, yesterday led
 starters in tho first quaii-
 for the national open golf at Inverness with moro than pring under SO. Contestants
 f.sss would be required for alify for the i72-hoie test on
 Friday.
 was runnar.up to James
 western open tournament of
 year. was closely pressed for k HutchInson. or Chicago: Pn. of Richmond. and Rudolph oux City. an amateur, scoring n Edgar. of Atlanta. T3, six knt@ Ts. and nine more. in-
 vardon, British expert, and southern champion, recording Ray, the other British con- tered too many bunkers and H. Willie MacFariane. of New
 distinction of scoring a s4 oond nine. two under par and that half.
 I'd par golf. but brilliant work bles made this possible. He
 par on the fourth. nth and olnK out. and also on the 18th ng in. His mnshis and butter +iie@ on Ave holes. eaualizlnR t~tIy due Co putting. Knepper, nateur, was even with par in e first nine. but missed butts |nd f1th.
 5ssKvn Ow Form.
 len. defending his title, was play at times, getting into D times on the first nine and tokes while three butts on the Incoming score to f3s. small percentage of notable entered. seven finished under tppsr leading. Jones second, tson. of New York. and Chick tago. tied ct T6 with Harrison Toledo. W. C, Fownes. Jr,, of rmsr amateur champion. had rd Lee. of Detroit. Ts.
 D won the British champion bbby Jones was born. had to Sh In the first half of their was followed by q largo gal- uthsrn champion, who has ht recently. set a terrific pace. fie z on the t9S-yard third. trapped on tho frst and sec taking three butts on tho Do no better than 70.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
ROUNDS SPORTS
d Girl Athletes Laugh at the May Afternoon While They
 Olympic Fashion.

of the athletic meet held at yesterday afternoon ks.
 ph (ssnior Boyr)-Ftrst. Abe k~cond. Tom Wilson; third. )ki.
 Sh tJunior Boysl-First. Leon second. Vincent Goolaski: {:
 buoco.
 Relay Race--First. Captain ] second. Captain Androw Captain Leonard Anderson.
 -won by Andrew PituSkfs |Throw (ssnlors)-First. Biily
 ,nd. Guido Antaiim; third. IThrow tJuniorH,-rirst. Abe
 H-cond. Tom Wilson; third. Sh tsenior Ciris)-First. Hazei Ind. Mary Shea; third. Julia Ih (Junlor GirIsl-First. Eliza k~cond. Janet Gourson; third. |xIe~tein. Relay Racs--Firrt. Captain k: second. Captain Mary shea: l Elizabeth Tutko.
 -won by Hazel Sullivan's
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Chicago 4; Washington s.

Chicago Aug. 11.-Jose Acosta. Washing toms recruit pitcher. made a mistake fin pitching to Joe Jackson in the 10th inning yesterday and Jackson singled and sent Weaver. who had doubled before him. home with the run which gave Chicago a 4-to-3 victory and the third straight victory over the visitors. The score by innings:
 0 Chicago loo OOo1-4 IF Washington .......... 900 900 12O0-3 2 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Acosta and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
CsECoND CAMEO
HUcK WINS BOWLING MATCH.
Cannonbaii Proves Too Good for Harris
 Bryan on Casino Alleys

The ueh-talked-of bowling match be- tween cannonball Huek and Harris Bryan was rolled last night on the Casino alleys. The scores follow:
 Huek: iot: no; ss: sf; ST; 7s ;ss: ss; o2: e3. Total pinfaii. ss2. Average. s2.
 Bryan; fo3; ss; ss: ss: S6: 7s; 9s: 1o2: [: 90: s3. Total pinfali. stI. Average. 91.
 Tomorrow night another two-man match game will be rolled the alleys when Lefty Myers of Union Manufacturing Com pany fame. will meet P. Dominick. It will ke rrcTu mxrrh sscw~~n tho ccwfers.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
RUTH RECoyERs FOB.

Cleveland. Aug. 11.-Babe Ruth received a telegram from Detroit last night telling him that the Knights of Columbus diamond watch fob he lost there had been found The telegram was from an employe of the hotel where the Yankees put up in Detroit The slugger was pleased at recovering the fob that he sent check for s1oo to the finder.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
PICK STRONG TEAM.

Manager Noel Atwood, of the All-Insur- ancc baseball team of Hartford which will play the Annex tomorrow night at St. Mary's playground, has sent his lineup Super visor Pilz. The list is follows: c. Meade catcher: Ambach, pitcher; Smith, first base; Madden. second base; Keith. shortstop; J. Meade. third base; Atwood, left field; Butler. center field; Fanion. right field Crean. Oakes Fitzpatrick will pitch for the locals.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

The Jersey city-Akron game was post poned account of rain.
 Syracuse 5-2. Rochester o-i.
 Baltimore g; Buffalo (hrst gameD. The Baltimore Buffalo second game postponed account of rain.
 Tho Toronto Reading game post poned n, account Of rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Juvenile Playground League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Timely Hitting Enables Browns to Down Red sox-siser Gets His Third Homer in Three Days and 10th for Season.

St. Louis. Aug. 11.-Timely extra-base hitting by Williams, Smith. Tobin and Sisler enabled St. Louis to win yesterdays game from Boston, to 4. Ssler got his third home in three days and his 16th of the season with Gerber on base in the seventh. The score by innings:
 St. Louis .............11O 200 20x-s 12 2 Boston ...............1oO O1O o2o-4 2
 Batteries: Lypch and Severeid: Bush. Karr and Walters and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

The New-Yor Pittsburgh double-header postponed on account of rain. The Brooklyn Chicago game was postponed on account of rain.
 Boston 4-1o: Cincinnati 5-13.
 St. Louis 6: Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
rrLL THEY WIN. tIs Have No Trouble Defeating Inlry Works Rivals.

N Rule and Level Company team held a practice game Et. Mary's playground. using Works team as It's workout. |othing to the game but the |favoritep, who won easily by score by innings:
 n . land Level ia. G0n--f2 16 z
 h ...........OO3 00O-- 2 6 6 Long and Marley; Mahoney Umpire, Dudack.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BlI Doak's CareIe--ness Costs Him No-Hit Co DfsIodKe Dodgers.

Philadelphia, Aus. 11.-Doaks failure to cover first base on Williams smash between Hornsby and Fournier in the seventh inning robbed himself of a no-hit game in yester days 5-to-f St. Louis victory over Phila- delphin. Hornsby stopped tho ball and could easily have retired Williams at first base. The score by innings:
 h St. Louis .............o0 o01 O03 001-5 10 Philadelphia .......s..o .o0O OOo 1eO-1 l Batteries: Doak and Clemons; Hubbcll. Bctts and Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
TWILIGHT BASEBALL,

baseball game between the North End
 and the American Paper Goods Company teams Is scheduled to be played tonight at
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Hartford 2. Pittsncld I. Worcester 6: Springfield c. New Haven T: Bridgeport O. Waterbury Albany: rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York Ctwo). Chicago at Brooklyn (two). Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

The New York Cleveland and Phiiadei- phIa- Detroit games were postponed on account of rain.
 St. Louis (: BIston {.
 Chicago q: Washington 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Boston and Cincinnati Split.

Boston, Aug 11.-By failing to win both games of n double header here yesterday Cincinnati lost opportunity to dislodge Brooklyn from first place in the for the National League pennant As 1t was. the Reds split even. the home team win ming the first game, { to 2, in II innings, while the visitors took the second. a free for-all affair. l3 to 10. three pitchers being used by each side. Ruether elected from the first game for dIsputinE decisions balls and strikes Watson made 1t five straight victories in winning the first game. which was decided after tSo out in the 1ith by successive doubles by BoeckeI and Ford. The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Standing of the Teams

Games Today. Worcester at Hartford. Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport. sprIngdcld at PittsheId.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Standing of the Teams.
GnnleH TofiaN.

Games Today. New York at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Akron at Jersey City. Rochester at Syracuse. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
FIRST GAME).

BatterIes: Watson and O'Neil; Ruether. Sallee and wingo.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
TO TAKE
FIGHT TOCOURT
Wants l0-Cent Rate and
Impounding Continued
Pending Appeal.

Justice Gould, of the District Su-
preme Court, will determine next
week whether the order Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. authorizing
a raise in electric rates OF the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company from
s to SIk cents shall go into enect'
The decision was announced yester-
day by the commission.
Whether the public Will continue
to pay the 10-cent rate and the l q
cents be impounded, as in the last
three wears, will be decided later at
a hearing before Justice Gould on
the modification of the injunction OF
lsl7. This Injunction restrained the
commission order of 1912, decreasing
rates from 10 to s cents from going
into effect. Decision as to disposal
of the $500, 900 already impeunded
will remain with the Court of Ap-
pesls.
The decision of the commission
Yesterday asks the court to put the
new rate in effect September is and
remain in effect until March 81.
1921.
The commission refused the COM
pany its proposed coal clause under
which the rate for wholesale con-
sumers would increase as the price
Of coal advanced. The commission
recommended an increase from to
2Ik cents per kilowatt hour FOR
wholesale consumers.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
HARDING TELLS
YANKS TO WAIT
U. S. Finances Won't Stand
Bonus Now, He Says to
Stars and Stripes.
CP1bIIe Ledger seryice.D

Adjustment of the nations finan-
ciaI situation must be worked out
before the consideration of adjusted
compensation for former soldiers
can be taken up according TO the
views expressed by Senator Warren
G. Harding in an interview with
Stars and Stripes, a veterans publi-
cation. made public here yesterday.
In this utterance Senator Harding
expresses the conviction that every
consideration should be given men
and women who served in the war.
but points out the difficulty of ad-
ditional expenditures while the
country is still saddled with a tre-
mendOus war debt
Il feel. however" he said. that
we should do everything possible,
Immediately, for the wounded and
those in urgent need. Not a minute
should be lost in aiding these men.
I do think that Congress can at
once make provision to expedite the
care Of those wounded and urgently
needy. provided We can agree with
the spOkesmen for them on a plan
to effect such relief"
Senator Harding. the interview
says, declared his support of the
four-fold plan passed by the House
at the close of the last Congress.
This plan provided for adjusted SER
vice pay compensation or bonus) /;
adjusted service certificate (paid-up
insurance): vocational training aid
and farm or home aid.
On home and land aid legislation,
senator Harding is quoted as say
ing:
of course I am for a home loan
| If t can be practically worked out.
am strongly in favor Of such a
oan II. for instance. it can be made
as down payment on home
backed by the credit of the govern
ment- Frankly. l do not yet see
how it will work out. but probably
through branch Of the War Risk
Bureau. That is practical. 1 think. ."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
ROOMS TO LET

Furnished Rooms. 20
TWO FRONT ROOMS. KITCHENETTE:
housekeeping for small family l225
st. NV. se4-lt
1916 18TH ST NV. BRIGHT SECOND
floor room; near bath: one or two girls.
se4-3t
63s LEXINGTON PLACE-LARGE FRONT
bay window ROOM second floor: electricity;
modern home: gentlemen only. L. 43se
se4-3t
SI5 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s. E
Large front room for one or two persons;
on two car lines. seS-3t
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH A FEW
more OF those large clean. cool, com
Portable two and three connecting house
keeping rooms; completely furnished; run
ming water in kitchen; laundry privileges;
yard for children; plenty Of coal for win
ter; reasonable rent. 33 Eye ST. ne. sel-Tt
1902 G ST. NW.-DOCBLE; FOR TWO OR
three ladies; kitchen; laundry; INV. h.
sel-7t
NICE. CLEAN. COOL ROOM; NEWLY FUR.
nished; plenty of heat and continuous hot
water this winter; one block to cars and
lunch; take Mount Pleasant car. Columbia
6T7-J. Reasonable. 1Tjl kilbourne place NV.
sel-7t
Table Board "a
EXCEPTIONAL BOARD FOR SELECT FEW.
31O2 Mount Pleasant. Columbia s2l2.
sel-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
NO STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
and Hiram got in as second best
choice. But when 1t comes to the
scratch, Ada-her names ada
Lowery-saddles a nag and rides
eight miles to the railroad sta
tion and catches the 6.45 d. m.
train for the city. booking for
George. you knOw-yOu under
stand about women-George
wasn't there, so she wanted him.
We'll, you know, l couldn't
leave her loose in WOlftown-on-
the-Hudson. suppose she thought
the first person she inquired of
would say: George Brown? Why,
yes-lemme see-he's a short man
with light blue eyes, amt he?
Oh. yes-you'U find George on
One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street. right next to the grocery.
He's bill clerk in a saddle and
harness store That's about how
innocent and beautiful she Is.
You know these little Long ISL
and waterfront villages like
GreenburG-a couple of duck
farms for sport, and clans and
about nine summer visitors for
industries Thatt the kind of
a place she comes from. But say
you ought to see her.
What could 1 do? don't
know what money looks like in
the morning, and shed paid her
last cent of pocket money for her
railroad ticket except 4 quarter,
which she had squandered on gum
drops. She was eating them OUT
Of a paper bag. I took her to
boarding house on Thirty-seCond
Street. where l used to live. and
hooked her. She's in soak for a
dollar. That's Old Mother Nc
Ginnis' price per day. III show
you the house"
What words are these. Tripp?'
said l. II thought you said you
had a story Every ferrybOaJ
that crosses the East River brings
or takes away girls from Long
Island"
The premature lines on Trips
face grew deeper. He frowned
seriously from his tangle of hair.
He separated his hands and en-
phasized his answer with one
shaking forefnger:
Cant you see" he said. what
a rafting fine story it would
make? You could do it fine. All
about the romance, you know,
and describe the girl. and put
lot Of stuff in about true love. and
sling in few stickfu1s of funny
Misunderstanding the Long ISL
snders about being green, and.
well-you know how to do it. You
Id
of it, anyhow. And it'll cost you
only about four dollars. You'll
make a clear profit of eleven.
How will 1t cost me four dol
lars?' 1 asked suspiciously.
One dollar to Mrs. MCGinnis."
Trip answered promptly. and
two dollars to pay the girls fare
back home"
And the fourth dimension"
I inquired, making rapid mental
calculation.
"One dollar to me-" said Trip.
for whisky. Are you on?"
smiled enigma tieally and
spread my elbows as If to begin
writing again. But this grim,
abject, specious, subservient.
burrlike wreck Of a man would
not be shaken off. His forehead
suddenly became shiningly moist.
Don't you see" he said, with
a sort of desperate calmness.
that this girl has got to be sent
home today-not tonight nor to-
morrow, but today? I can't do
anything for her. You know I'm
the janitor and corresponding
secretary of the Down and Out
Club. I thought you could make
a newspaper story out of it and
win out a piece of money on gen.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
COL. GEORGE R. HOLMES
BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Lieut. Col George II. Holmes. Of
the Philippine ConstabuIary. who
died Tuesday. was buried Thursday
in Arlington Cemetery with full
military honors. An escort from
Fort Myer was furnished. The Bu-
reau Of InsuIar Affairs was repre-
sented by Col c. c. Walnut and
Maj. c. B. Hodges. and Philippine
organizations by Maj. II. +. Cam
eron and Maj. Charles j. Kinder
lieu Masonic services were conduct
ed by King solomon Lodge.
Col. Holmes went to the Philip
pines during the insurrection.
Funeral services of Mrs. Catherine
Jones. widow Of Henry +. Jones.
who died Thursday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Frank A Wolff,
1f4S Lanier place. will be held at St.
Pauls Church. this morning at .
O'Clock. Mrs. Jones was % years old.
Surviving her are two sons. Albert
w Bosley, Of Detroit, and B +. Bos-
ley. Of Ransom. II.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE

Nicolette. w. Va. Sept. 3.-Henry
Thomas, a Union veteran of the Civil
War, who resided at Nicolette was
instantly killed yesterday when
struck by Baltimore and Ohio pass
enger train at the Sixth street de-
pot a Parkersburg.
He had just had County Clerk
Edgar Paul write a letter to the
pension department asking for ad-
justment to his pension. Mr. Thorn
as was quite infirm and slightly deaf.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Statesmen Wanted.
Statesmen

experienced in woolen retail tailoring
for prominent mems sample woolen jobbiug
house doiDgS business mainly from sample
lines. Placed with the mems tailoring trade.
We need an active. energetic man 10 place
our lines and develop business in North and
South Csroli1a and Virginia. Must also be
capable Of selling wooicus direct 10 the
tailor When writing Give full informal tiou
regarding previous experience. etc. or sP-
plication will not be considered Address
z. o. Ron Il, Madison Square Station, New
York City. Se4-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

cleanser is S.S.S., the purely vege-
table blood medicine, which has
been on the market for more than
nifty years. 1t is sold by drug
giSts everywhere.
If you are afflicted with this
form Of skin disease do not expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies,
as they can not possibly reach the
source OF the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write a complete history
OF your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director. S27
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv