davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
The Contrast

Hub 1t seems to me that you come
to the office good deal more than
there is any occasion for.
Wife: l cannot help it, dear. Your
manners in the Office are so much nicer
than they are at home that l really
enjoy the contrast.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-11
LOCALS

No excuse TO nth eRepublicans now
they have 1t all.
Get it at Nelson's Jewelry Store.
We sell gifts that last If
|
| Senator and Mrs Mckenzie motored
over to Washington Tuesday.
Our good old friend Dave Thompson
of Hope, was in town Tuesday.
|
Let us show you hte best line of
Sweaters the money will buy. Joe
Boswell, the Clothier.
Senate J. ID. Montgomery of Hope.
was Prescott tvisitor Tuesday.
Get Waterman Fountain Pens, $3.50
to Sl0.00, at Nelson's Jewelry Store. If
After the 10Th of October | will be
in Prescott ready odo all your bricl,
work. W. II. Jones.
J. b. Hannah will move his family
here as soon as his home is completed.
He is building near the high school.
Gentry Brothers will start sale
Saturday. The merchants are putting
on some real bargains in Prescott now.
We sell gifts that last" Say it
with jewelry this Christmas. Get 1t
at Nelson's Jewelry Store. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver Jordan of
Oklahoma, are visiting relatives here.
They are the guests of Mr.. Viewers
sister Mrs. IL. A. Sykes
Joe Hgganbothem of Gale. is build
| ing the new home in Prescott for ].
+. Hannah of Gale also. Mr.. Hannah
will move here in the near future.
Get that Eversliarp pencil at Nelson's
Jewelry Store; S1.00 up; engraved
free. If
A young man by the name of Dillen
der about II years of age, on route 8,
was seriously shot last Monday morn
| ing. He was out hunting and shot
himself some way accidentally.
Special on wrist watches this week.
Is jewel in 20 year case for only
$3.50, at Nelson's Jewelry Store. If
The State Teachers Association met
| in Little Rock yesterday. The teach
ers. of this county are attending.
School in Prescott will be shut down
Thursday and Friday. Superintendent
Hirst who is treasurer of the Asso-
ella ton. left Tuesday that he may be
there at the opening.
Next Sunday will be Brother Par
ker's last Sunday In Prescott as pas
tor of the Methodist church of this
city He is rounding out his four
years as pastor and we doubt whether
| there has been one here for many
years who has served the church bet
ter than Brother Parker. Conference
convenes in Camden next Wednesday
and he will leave here Tuesday morn
| ing for that place. The prayers of the
good people of Prescott go with him in
his new field of activity.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Arkan
sas will meet next Tuesday in the lee
ture hall of the Second Baptist church
mt Little Rock, Ark ut 10 a. m. This
will be an interesting session. Quite IA
number of important matters were
carried over from the last session, and
the considerable of location and a
new temple building will be considered.
| Prescott will be represented by the
| following well known Masons: Past
Grand Master NJ. W. Greeson, District
Grand Master j. NJ. Kinser, Randolph
| L. Handy member committee on APP
peals and grievances j. A. Bailey,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

Eaz-rrHa.1 ssss1E1~s.s nva IL s1t'ai-
HRl tHF 4rsnseaE El,k afasrsss xafE
x1ew vgr Es III E1lE-4 u j. Am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

AmH III nlrl ssv51ssr iE-ssfas Ila tae
III s.sirs was snIsF BnA 4rsss1nss r.
sss.t Il rH H-s14 Ant IL fsns x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

sssnl11ar zalrulE vi A'asss = elrs-
I'm aervaeu rva 4sut zis4s assea
SaE-tI Esa-lnrn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
LOCAL M0MENT

nagiunnf a ala rHn d v'nat lss4'lAsi
d Ia uunn-saAar aiiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

-n4 MN III nAlaa Hn:gsiA Y
s,,4 .ssfsssl Tsus. 3ar 9ras naI AL
t4.a tsss uv1 staskaA4n15 sstsE4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

WITH 1r-gsz 1nii1.~ n EsssnsE-l1 sfsa
gunner VII Hnu nara ! nslunaiE m
1ailtsEx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

1nEz 1nsr=4 al uausf nzlzan ]
slzzz Is ztA= H n aHznr galtss--E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

asse-n1sllgr "a airH as ( Nts III
..nssH-f ware 'rsEnis r7ssiIA1 II
lraiG ina v-sEt aH snne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
By ry --a.i-alr4- -l

Easst 5a.if-E.-a II -,iEnsHnf zNss
sanfxnszrs fsz-ssEzlEna III Hsr11aA 1isa1 s4lsF
xsnrEr nHa Eaumlusf.-fTs 1Hv alE EAt
esr EK-r@1Ez fS-z ssss--fss zff~sr' Ili4-s
4rer-r--f-1g v'lerfsss- v1aL SILK AAasa-
xssrzzn r uzaf nssni4s- aaT+ sss.--'
zHissEszsz -Ezltlr
SIR s-fslnsfrfd -WaE-zn sr-p-r
fznf-<1E1 1sr-asz -a-srln-s E-a r,isI-'
a11sss.f evan Z rnI azEss 1fszsz- I1sisst
sssss.rz -r1EEHg VII EsnIAv TnE l-izLr
r1snrsT -wzz -aiar Ta-L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

Nh aHe Hs#zna Wiling lnwAills af
experiment inH Fae vn-s -aAIr a
iar-nEu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

slz1aasrs 1a4 aeaa anftlsG Far-tlss
hs na4Esa @1s nraaE 1sss1llna4 g-aaus
isI~1Ar Mni1 lila HYala.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05

x1-=mur E.i1IF-1.n =r-Eu 1t Fsz
m s.s-snEsE Azu --fa 18zus -zlllzzg,-1la II
la 1HxifE-sz -4s1 rpx ~ En-z E'Bir
1zzlf Il "a rr,lr IL. ss-sg ant usfss
rr-rrsessH 7IssHr au- az1z af-a Ezsrn-
Kss.I xsrr All 1nsEaAH zlEsfEsu lIrz
IN --ufw -szfss FIJI fs-ssfzHra II
ssxI laF-ss TnT ErsE E1F -1lREu--
LIZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
No More Thin Folks
Hos rhir. w,rt. Nervous r~opls Can
fut oa ns.h aud Gain strength

y va 80 veal. t'in ari ..rasisfsi
.afl ,,rt ivt un ns.h ~ g.. strong. no
mp''sf hor. irrrh you sA'. A. 90 N1Ash
4 Nstfg 0uI rst enough h.yi.iro
"rh1.i+ 40 to' ihrs. verFE Treatment
nni thAe T. as directed. ~ ~ en-. .nd
~ three wees. you dani frci stronger
7rd ltittr Than YoI hst" flf months
Z NuU eyes aren't trrhtcr Nhi Nruf
rrf1rs s,ssii-' n yoa DOM sleep be-
ir. Ant tnuf Nlu. tItHf ant sfAIt'.
sf+rt irute ihsn iuuliff ~ y t.u
rpter 80 On several r,Hntt ot r-o1
soy there rrsh.. Fui r.n bat- Youf
Wlhsy i-ri fr the asAIrf afi ul,nd.
ifur fhrfffh'r viN ces' yni dritirr.
lhlNn IAST -- p,6Ot huh ~ psphs'.
u sold Only IN wisinH packages 'rI-
tsirina .noirh ~ three wsr.- ;-.at.
mort. at tso psr Sseksss--sniy SOC q
%rH. tAdN.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
JUST HOW SHOULD A
GERMAN LAUGH? READ

rERLiS An iunil.ble method fnf
dstsfmum. whether q man l. ~ rurr
GcfipAnlc blood Is claimed ~ hnvc l,'u
dlscoyersd ~ the 1iIhrh" iiIudsta1I
The jpurnal urgts n. feidtrs - rr'.
woke the rlsilla faculGcs of 'utnfa can
didat.s for Parliament
n they laugh with tie mouth nnd
40 nose. patriotic Germans should d..
own them ehalev"r be their platform
or prOtcs,stous. ibr su.h e1ndif1i's
unronr ,ously bsuay their Semitic ot
other ub-Gsfmanic ofgin
II. on tho other hand they are OBJ
served 20 hurh WIN 'he month alone
they mey tr voted Ter without h'''ti-
ton. such msn are Truions OF un-
tainted hiDo1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
PROHIBITION 7' AIMED
FOR CRIME WAVE

IDF ANGrLrH smashing 40 iuyy
plate glass uindoo nl hr,. dpsn.
tom lsNsIr sfpfs. tsp mashed bug
Hfs butEH ~ rI1AI q yata ~
Nm' nat SWEPT .r'r ogofy pl' ~
d.. III. ALl-ourh .ufltLltd ~ nNL-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
W0MEN,S CLOTHES TO
cost MORE IN SPRING

NEW Women who thcught
last seA son ,ha, the soaring cost OF
clothes kah reached lts crss, and were
expecting easter shoppins In the spring
ere 10 lave SD awakening. spring
end summer apparel. G. n. y. Robbins.
vice president of the dress association
Of America, explained will he Is 70 ~
percrnt hlghor, lilo said;
Tho Increased cost Ia duo n natural
causes, y. Ma'e,isls have Increased In
cost from 80 TO rs percent since last
season. believe that won~n arr going
~ have far tower unused dresses ard
suis and hats and slippers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
BITTER THAN CAlOMa
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets
Are q Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edvards' Owe Tablets are the
result Of Dr Edwards determination
nj q trcai hvss and b0we' cmnplalnts
eNith alMnel For II years Ne uspd
these 'sblets q Vegetable compound
mined With OLIVE dD In his psivsis
prlcti0 wlth great succesa
THY 10 al) ths god that ealoml
dDes but h0w NJ had after effects No
uasnA 10 griping. no injury to the
GsV q dane9 ffum acid foods yet
W ai1Aul11s In 'ive1 and bUwrh
tn u Etvlfdi Olive Tahkts
yup ~ ~ "hs1" anN heavy
Nv HoW thay eiaG6 cipwtsf lrain md
sesA ~ h piha. l0r md &c . bm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
WATER FOWL. CAUGHT IN
STORM, FROZEN IN ICE

CHICO. Cal tro8cn Into The Ice on
0oose lake hundreds OF water fowl
1'sd In a recent storm and dozens Of
birds were found on tns wIndw ard aide
~ the lake. 60 securely caked In Ice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

msisly t'oo fr~n The ioom u ise ixssy'S
mo'hsf. Mrs ilnfh liys,i, vh,le so~
'-nprd win her MI d0~r inec'
story IRE escape during iiso.uoc NJ.
here VA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

In Drcomsor. Japan sshori,j mosr
roofs N iha i'pited states than dla
Aty other country II amounted q
t-snty five lines more than h. snss,s
.hippoI ~ tho United states 10 Jspss.
Deafbofn lode opcndon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
Learn to SlUin1' Week
Begins With Big Rush
At Tidal Basin Beach

when the flTst classes took the water
Many children showed signs OF fright,
but when this was quietly overcome
displayed an eagerness TO learn that
was surprising.
Little children and big ones, both
boys and girls, ranging from six 20
twelve years OF age, were given rudi-
mentary work. On the sand each
class was laid out and given instruc-
ton in dry-land swimming. All of
the motions OF swimming were gone
through.
Then the kids were put in the
water and shown the arm and leg
movements and how to coordinate
the two. Two long AKA posts were
foated supporting longer 2x+ posts.
and the Riddles were put on the posts
and made to go through the motions
of swimming in the water.
All OF the kids are enthusiastic.
All want to learn TO swim-and at
once. Each day this week the 700
children which make up twenty-nine
classes will be given half-hour in
struction. Saturday afternoon the
swimming tests will be given to the
youngsters, Iris confidently expected
that 500 will be able to pass the test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
G. W. U. SUMMER SCHOOL
BEGINS FIFTH SEASON
Largest Enrolment in History as
Glasses Open-Registration
Closes June 30.

The summer School OF George
Washington University opened its
hfth season today with the largest en-
rollment in the history OF the institu-
ton.
Registration still il under way and
will continue through June so. on
Gals expect that enrolment in the
Department OF Arts and Science will
exceed 900 and that registration in
the Law Department will show a
marked gain.
The classes starting today in the
Department OF Arts and Science are
three-credit courses. The two-cresit
courses will begin next Monday.
Glasses are arranged in the early
morning and late afternoon. so that
employed students may attend
DR.. william Carl Ruediger. dean of
Teachers College and director OF the
Summer School. will be at his office
in LiSner Hall. POPS G street north
west. daily from 10 TO noon and from
| to to register students. Law stu
dents are registering at the office OF
Prof. William G. Van Week. secretary
Of the Law School, in New Masonic
Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21

Learn to swim" week started OFF
with a rush at the Tidal Basin bath
ing beach today, under the auspices
OF The Wash ington Times.
Morning classes met promptly and
the work of teaching 200 Washington
children to swim was handled with
dispatch. The rainy weather OF the
morning kept down attendance some
what, but there were more than 4
hundred kiddies--slrls and boys--on
hand when the classes started.
Practically all OF the children are
to be taken care OF this afternoon.
AS most OF the children are still in
school and will be released for the
afternoon classes, II H. expected
Manager Gordon Leach. Miss Eta
Mackey and the corps OF experts who
will teach the Riddles will be quite
busy late in the afternoon.
Manager Leech has arranged a see
tion for the children. One-third OF
the beach has been roped of and the
classes are being conducted in this
special space.
Each class numbers twenty-Cobr.
lasts half hour. There
was much enthusiasm this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
CITY CLUB TO HEAR
TAXATION EXPERT
Theodore H. Price Will Address
Weekly Luncheon on Ma
tionaI Fiscal Affairs.

The Incidence Of Taxation and Its
Reelection" will be the subject of an
address by Theodore II. Price, editor
and proprietor OF Commerce and
Finance. weekly publication, and
one OF the best known authorities in
the country on financial affairs. at
the weekly forum luncheon OF the
City Club, to be held at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday at the clubhouse, on Far
rasut Square.
4 specia! invitation has been ex-
tended to all bankers, fnancierS. and
real estate men TO attend, regardless
OF whether they are members of the
club. The financial editors OF the
local papers will be the guests of
honor.
Mr.. Price is hfty-nine years old and
lives in New York city, where he was
born and educatd. He is a reorgan-
iEer OF businesses. and for many
years he has studied tho inner work
inss of large orEanizations.
From 1884 10 1000 Mr.. Price was
the head OF Price, Mccormick & Co.
New York cotton brokers. and from
1900 to 1910 he was in business in his
own name. He has been president Of
the Price-Campbell Cotton Pickers
Cooperation since 1910. He has con-
tributed articles on economic subjects
to the Worlds Work, the Outlook, and
other magazines. He Is a member OF
numerous organizations dealing with
political and social science and eco
Monies.
The recently organized District SUI
frage Group OF the club will launch
it's campaign at the luncheon. Every
club member present will be invited
to join the group. A local suffrage
place card will be put at every plate,
and the diners will be greeted with
large banners setting forth the Dis
trict's sad plight. d. J. Kaufman.
Paul Il, Lesh and +. II. Bryson are in
charge OF arrangements for the
luncheon demonstration. The group
starts with q membership of fftv.
J. A. Whitfield, president OF the
club, will preside. Mr.. Prices address
will be followed by general discuss
sion OF the question OF taxation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
SCHOOL
HEAD June 26
Van Schaick May Call Meeting
To Select Successor to
Thurston Saturday.

John Van schaick. jr., preside At %
the Board OF Education, will probably
call a special meeting OF the School
Board for 4 o'clock next Saturday
afternoon In the Franklin School
building, he said today. II g. eX-
pected new superintendent OF
schools will be elected.
Van Schaick has called another
meeting for o'clock Thursday after
noon, July /. At this meetina the
Board OF Education will be REQ gan
ICED. A president and vice preaident
will be elected and committees nancd.
DR.. Abrsm Simon, chairman o. The
school board nominating committee:
Mrs. Corslie +. Cook and DR.. N u
Learned will hold a conference, PROC
ably Saturday, TO decide who shall be
nominated for the superintendsncy.
DIR. Learned, for the last three
months has been lecturing in Gait
fornia. He will return 10 Was uE-
ton saturday.
Although DR.. Simon was III m Of
last week. he now is ready to h, 90
educator to succeed Ernest L. : .-s
ton, superintendent OF schools, d..
Simon has been working very a -fir,
Van Schaick visited him at his r'ra
last week. Several men are I's
consideration, but the nomii ing
committee has reached no declsilIt
Widespread interest is ATTACHED to
the superinte ndency. Before Eo'uG
into public meeting Saturday the
board will consider a resolution pass
ed by the Petworth Citizens AasOcia-
ton which asks that Thurston De re
tanned lat least until Congre" has
time to act on the school situat on"
Another petition, from the Pa ents'
League, demanding the removal az
Roscoe c. Bruce, coIored assistant Rp-
perintendent OF schools, also w! be
considered.
Van Schsick probably viii tH re-
elected president Of the school board
and DR.. Learned as vice president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
PRIZE WINNING CADETS
TO Be GARRICK GUESTS

Northeast and southeast Washing
ton viii be well represented at the
Garrick theatre tonight at the second
weeks showing OF "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath" as the members OF Com
pany +. winners OF the third prize
in the High School Cadet Drill, will
be the guests of the management Of
the theater. This company represents
Eastern High School and the school
colors will be in evidence as decora-
tons OF tho theater.
Last week companies from Tech
and Central enjoyed the hospitality
Of the Garrick and helped to cnliven
the performance with their school
wells between the acts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
CUNNER'S MATE HURT
In AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Roy Smith, of Anacostia Air Sta
ton, Confined at Baltimore
Hospital.

Roy Smith, chief runner's mate at
the naval air station, Anacostia was
badly injured in an automobile acct
dent In Baltimore yesterday and is
confined at Union Memorial Hospital.
He sustained a fractured leg and
an injured chest when the automobile
"hich he was driving collided with a
lnllico street car at Druid Hill and
lafayette avenues.
lie has been In the naval service
ror fourteen years and was a veteran
&C tho world war. with lonR term
- overseas service to his credit lie
lad heen stationed AZ the naval air
station for about q month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
Realtors Deny Homes
Will GlutD. c. Auction
Market in Few Years

.initisl payments during the past two
years.
The far greater proportion OF
homes mean too much OF sacrifice
TO the buyers in tho way OF initial
payment and subsequent instsllments
invested to ever cause them to re-
linqu'sh title. Nor Is there any dis
satisfaction among the buyers OF
these homes over the terms they were
compelled 10 stand. They realize that
the sacrifice was worth the EFFORT and
that they have a far greater equity
in a home OF their own than they
otherwise would have had.
Those in Washington who do own
their homes are substantial home
owners: they could not buy on a
shoestrIng. Their investment cost
them many sacrifices. and they in
tend to go on until title to the house
they live in finally vests in them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
Western Soldiers Have
Biggest Chest Measure,
War Department Finds

The war Department says that
the biggest -chested soldiers come
from the states OF Washing On
Oregon. California. Nevada, Utah,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming: 8ri
that the greatest number of small
chested men come from the Eastern
department, which includes New
York city. Philadelphia and .Baiti-
more.
II Is also announced that whsc
uniforms have been made for ne
soldiers after a pattern based on
1O2,312 individual measureme Mt.
the soldiers of the United 81 to-
will be the best-dressed figh HIr
men in the world. The results have
been classified with respect -
States and color. so that when The
data are published every CLOTH
in every state will know what at~d
OF measurements to carry for ,Aa
trade in his State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21

Neighhorhood Celebrs tion--North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association meet
ing in the United Brethren Church, d. m.
Visit to No. IL Engine House, 1880 r. m.
Baseball Practice-Blue Triangle Recres-
tion Center, Twentieth and p streets north
west. p. m.
Band CONGRATULATED States Marine
Hand. Lincoln Park, Fifteenth and East
Capitol streets northwest, $50 to p. m.
Instructions in Social Dancing-Blue
Triangle Recreation Ccntcr, Twentieth and
II streets northwest p. m.
Dance--Blue Triangle Recreation Center
Twentieth and + streets northwest, p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
DR.. COLLIER RECEIVES
FOURTH COLLEGE DEGREE

Wesleyan University. at Middle
town, Conn, today conferred the
honorary degree OF doctor OF civil
law upon President William Miller
Collier, OF George Washington Uni
versity.
This makes the fourth honorary
degree conferred upon President Col
lier this summer. He has been hon
ored already by the University OF
New York, Syracuse University, and
Hobart College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
What's Doing; Where; When
TODAY.

Annual Commencement - Notre Dana
Academy Gongago College Hail, 4:SO n m
Special heeting-Federstion OF Citizens
Association OF District board room District
building, Fourteenth and Pennsylva mia ave-
nuo northwest, p. IN.
BENEFIT Performancc--To raise funds for
de 1orstion OF new District medical build
iny. Belasco Thester, s:30 d. m
Lawn Fete-Beneht Holy Rosary Church
church playground, Third and r streets I
m.
hand Conccrt--Navy Yard band. McNiI.
Ian Park. First and Bryant streets north.
west 1880 to p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
LEGION POST TO ELECT
JUNIOR COMMANDER

Election OF a new junior vice COM
mander to succeed Theodore D. Pey-
ser. who has been appointed adju-
tant, will be held at meeting OF the
President Theodore Roosevelt Post,
No. L. American Legion, in G. \. r.
hall. l4l2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. tomorrow evening at S o'clock
DECATUR HEIGHTS.
Greatest sale Of lots begins Saturday. June
IS: days only. Call Main 45Ss.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
THEODORE H. PRICE, Q

New York City, editor and
proprietor Of Commerce and
Finance" weekly publication,
regarded as one of the foremost
authorities in the country on
financial affairs, who will ad-
dress the weekly forum lunch
con Of the City Club on We'd
nesday, his subject being The
Incidence Of Taxation and Its
Reflection"