davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
'ELMER HYATT II
TO DIE TONIGHI
Condemned to Chair Youth
Looks Hopefully for
Clemency. /

ossining. n. T. July fits thers
any hope, doctorT"
Elmer Hyatt. barely is yesrs ala
who is sentenced 10 die In the elec-
trio chair tomorrow night today
asked this question Of the Protest.
ant chaplain. the Rev. A n. Peter
sen. in the death house at Sing
Sing. The clergyman was unable
&c give a favorable answer and
Hyatt turned away.
II Hyatt dies in the chair he viii
be the youngest prisoner ever tlec-
trocuted- Governor. whitman and
other former Governors frequently
spared condemned prisoners solely
on account OF their youth. Hyatt
shot and killed Policeman O'Brien
in Rochester.
Invitations for the execution
were sent out today by Major Lewis
Z. Laws the warden.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
absolutely Wrong to Assist
Suicide in Any Way," Declare
Prominent Washingtonians

That only the Supreme Maker can
.righteously undo that which He has
seen fit to create appeared last
night to be the common opinion of
interested Washingtonians concern
ing the pardonableness of Frank C.
Rogers. sentenced to life imprison-
ment by New York judge for aid
ing his wife to take her life as a
means of ending continual suffering.
While she slowly succumbed to
poison, Rogers discussed with his
invalid wife the future care of
their children.
E. E. Richardson, professor Of
ethics at George Washington Uni
versity, in discussing the case, said
Men do not originate life and
therefore have no right to take it.
We have no right to destroy that
over which we have no CONTROL"
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, whose
work as chief of the women's bu-
reau of the police department fire.
quently carries her into contact
with wretched conditions where de-
sire for life is doubtful. said: ''She
might have been cured. Many won-
derful and unexpected cures have
been wrought on the seemingly in
durable and so IL might have been
in this case. Besides she had the
right to live and should have kept
1t as long as possible"
Charles c. Foster, superintendent
of the District jail, said: 1T was
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
TRUNK MURDER.
SUSPECT TAKEN
Kansas Police Arrest Man
Believed to Be
Eugene Leroy.

New York, July 27.-The arrest OF
man answering the description OF
Eugene Leroy. of Detroit, sought as
the slayer Of a girl said to be his
wife, whose body was shipped TO
New York in a trunk. was reported
to the police here tonight from
Lawrence. Kansas. The. man was
working as a harvest hand. 1t was
, said.
When taken in custody the pris-
oner Identified himself as billiard
Ashley, of Sadler. KY, and said he
could identify himself through an
army discharge. Information on
which the arrest was made was
said to have been obtained by au-
thorities in Kansas City.
The search tonight in New York,
Detroit. Chicago. and all other di-
rections to which clues in the
mystery have pointed was directed
toward the recovery OF second
trunk which the police believe ex-
lists and which they believe con-
tains the vital organs of the MUIR
dered woman.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

and the point at which it entered
the head made it impossible for
Odsicos to shoot the bullet himself.
Easy Suicide Wound.
THE point at which the bullet en-
tered the brain of the woman was
entirely within the range Of self-in-
Fiction" DR.. hewitt said. "A little
powder and slight burn was found
near the wound. 1t is likely that
she did not hold the revolver very
close to her head" he said.
DR.. hewitt said that 1t was impos-
sible for either of the men to have
fired a shot after the bullet had an
tered their heads. TOO much 81
the brain tissue had been DESTROYED
to make this possible" He said.
however, that the men would have
been able to have walked after re-
ceiving the bullet.
The coroner said he had known Of
other cases in which a person had
killed himself by q shot similar to
that hred into the head q the
woman,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Munm's Valued
AT $l5,OOO,OOO
Going at Auction

Paris, July a7.-A stock of
Mumm's champagne. appraised at
3ls,eoo,ooo. win be auctioned at
Rheims tomorrow. Each bidder
viii be required to put up $1,000
600. and no bid will be allowed
for less than 1000 bottles Amer
leans are believed to have the
best chance OF obtaining the
champagne owing to the differ
ence in exchange.
The stock includes 5000. 900
bottles unshattered. despite four
years OF bombardment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
showed them. They said that there
had been more or less comment
made over the Greeks strange re-
quest at the time the hatchet was
sold.
Prophesied "Dirty Work.
One clerk suggested that it would
made an ideal steel blackjack. An
other made the remark, That Greek
Is going to do some dirty business"
Kelly is now rapidly untangling
the skein of mystifying threads
which have so far baffled those op-
Grating on the Washington end OF
the case. Every effort is now being
made to discover who purchased
the gun, also new.
Norfolk police declare it could not
have been purchased there as a
strict law demands permit for pur-
chase. Towns across the river,
however, do not enforce this law,
and Norfolk police are investigat-
ing its possible purchase there.
1t is believed possible that Odis-
cos purchased the gun, either for
himself or for his sister. 1t is
equally possible that Koukos, or as
he was known in Norfolk, Thomas
Apostolos," who had drawn all of
his savings, $1,000, from the Sea-
board National Bank. thought it
wise to protect himself with n re-
volver. One of the Greeks has ad-
mitted that Koukos had told him
that he thought he might buy a gun.
.houkos was well thought of in
Norfolk. Gus Tsukatos, who room
ed and worked with him at the Ma
val Y. NJ. C. A, says that Koukos
never had a bad habit; that he was
a good worker, and had no enemies.
John NJ. Karas, proprietor of a
fruit store in Norfolk. and under
whom Koukos had worked when
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
PREMIERS SEEK
RUSSIAN PEACE
Lloyd George in France
Aims at Understanding
To Avert New War.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
CWashington Hernld-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dixpatch.)

Service. Special Cable Dixpatch.)
London, July 27.-From a high
authority who was one of the last
officials TO confer with Mr.. Lloyd
George before the premier's de-
parture for Boulogne, / learn that
the premier went to France con-
vinced that peace with the Boil
shevists was the only alternative
to a new European war and that
his hurried conference with Premier
iMillerand was for the purpose of
bringing about a Franco-British un-
Iderstanding on Russia. While Mr..
Lloyd George feels there are dam
gers ahead even in discussing peace
with the Bolshevists, he believes
this course is the lesser of the two
evils. Because if the allies don't
enter into negotiations it is ex-
tremely doubtful If proletariat
revolution in Poland can be averted.
On the other hand the British
government has learned that an up
rising of the Kuban and Don Co.'S
sacks against the Reds in South
Russia has caused the Reds latest
peace move. Lenine fears that un-
less the Soviet can make peace
there may be serious revolts in the
army now that it is commanded by
so many former generals of the
Gar. There is always danger of
the army turning against Moscow
il it becomes intoxicated with VIC
tory.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
FOUR AGENCIES
STUDY Dc. PAY
Effort to Avert Strike of Per
Diem Employees Has
Il Plenty Of Help.
WAGE BOARD MEETS
Will Hold Another Session
Tonight and Report
During Week.

While two separate and distinct
agencies are striving to avert a
strike of 2.4O0 per diem employees
Of the District government, two
equally separate and distinct bodies
are collecting data on the salaries
Of statutory employees of the city,
with view to obtaining increases
in pay for that class.
The conciliators in the case Of the
City Employees Association called
upon the commissioners yesterday
afternoon to discuss the outlook on
the per diem wage disagreement
No definite results were obtained
from the meeting.
Study Not Completed.
The municipal wage board. which
met yesterday to consider the same
question, will reconvens tonight at
1880 o'clock in the office of Maj.
Carey H. Brown, assistant engineer
commissioner and chairman of the
board. Following yesterdays meet
ing. Major Brown said that the
board had not completed its
study out WOuld report 10 the
Commissioners before the end Of the
week
The D. c. Employees Association
for the Revision of Statutory
Salaries, of which John Ritchie, of
the building inspectors office, Is
chairman. wiH meet in the board
room of the District building this
afternoon at . o'clock. to receive
data on statutory salaries.
To stapdnrdIxe Glasses.
The association is striving to
standardiZe several classes Of work
ers in the local government. and to
present figures to the commissioners
on proposed salary increases, based
on the findings of the Reclassifica-
tion Commission.
The organization committee ap-
pointed by the heads of the Dis
trict departments is proceeding
along the same lines. Daniel E. |
Garges, secretary to the board OF |
commissioners and chairman of the
committee, announced yesterday I
that meeting of District govern /
ment department heads would be 4
held Friday to make further plans
for gathering material upon which |
to base increases in statutory salar- /
les. Both Of the latter bodies will |
file reports with the Commission |
ers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Suicide Wave Hits Zurich.

Zurich. July 27.-kn epidemic of
suicide has broken out among the
university students here, there hav-
ing been no fewer than six cases
during the last ten days. The pre-
monitory symptoms are said TO be
similar to those of hydrophobia, and
TO consist of a dislike of human
society and an aversion to food and
drink.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

wrong and not justifable. / refer
you to the Bible"
Mrs. William A. Dupuy. president
OF the League of American Pen
women, said: Civilization is based
on life and the preservation Of it
II he were given the right to aid
in suicide that would lead to many
very wrong interpretations and the
great danger would come in the
judging OF similar cases Perhaps
she could have been cured any
how"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Become Slender and Stay So

Many; both seSes, report they have redue. ed
loto 90 pounes- No starving; no exhaustina
exercises Become srquisiteI, slender and
rersdtn 80. Safe, pleasant method, endorsed
oy PnysiGians, Legions of testimonials. 500
SfoAkANIko or money refund. Buy Ksrein
snow Tar friends this ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Nose Bitten of in Eixht.

Wilmington, Del, July 27.-John
Moody has vowed to have no more
lights except under the oueensberry
rules. Yesterday in a rough and
tumble tight his opponent bit on his
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Theodore Apostoos Koukos Ceft), the older
triple tragedy of the Ninth roomng night
The two marks the left OF the head show
from hchet blows The third mark from the left
he had been hit by the blunt side of
depression in the skull found kf.
Katherine Odscos (center) The dot shows where bullet
entered the girls head at the side and above the right
jean odlscos (igh the Greek The mark shows
where the bullet entered head the upper back behind the
right "
Coroner hewitt shown this sketch yesterday and he
himself placed the marks The Herads drawing above
said yesterday that further investigation had
marks discovered the girls head his opinion
that her wound the only which could
inflicted -
Surprising the committed suicide believed Odscos
fought koukos with hatchet striking him twice with
cutting the skull each of
the nfng deep depression of the skull
1t believed the fred wild hitting Koukos in the
brain s thought she then fired bullet into
brother be fleeing the and her attempts to shoot
him. The bullet entered the back the then
placed the pistol at the side of her fred the fatal
and final shot, according this theory - ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

and tolovins easy directions of Korefn syx,,n
sae rsdaeed from clumsy features TO gracefuI
tally alert and in better health. WIZ not 80,
RELIABLE anfi-fat self-treatment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Do not ry to become slen
Der BY drastic doses o.
thyroid or salts Reduc,
weight and vsistEns: atsr
hips-soabie chin, etc. By
thessfe, reliable Korefn A
system The shadow on
this picture gives you an
idea how shelooked and
teit. By taking korsin :,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

stairway and clubbing him over the
head with the hatchet
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Improved Real Eatate for Sale.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled exclusively BY us.
THEY ARE ADvERTIsED DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your bust.
We win accept Liberty Bonds Of all issues
st face value in payment OF any OF these
properties.
WHITE
% St, NE. brick. 6 rms. b.. iatrobs
> K g; NE. brick; IL rms. b.; la,ross;
81. 500.
7zs 9th St. Sc. brick: rms. b.;
iatrobe, gas. $4,000.
1871 W St. Sc. frame; sas. $4,000.
eslient condition: gas: iatrobe. $500.
i4lf 2ed st.. NV, II rms. b.; H.W.H:,
eoacrete cellar; newly painted and pspsTef. Z.
lsrg. ,ot: amt sI2.5oo
i1i7 Desais: g.; NV. brick; 10 rms. b..
eos-eo5 Z 81. sE.. brick; rms. b.; ia'
trobe; gas. $4,000. >- .
751 10th 81. Sc. trick: Z rms. b.; dou'
Ole garage; latrobe: Pas. $500
CoLoRED.
lete 9Th St, NE. . rms. b.. brick: gas:
2ss" ;.,,css On s.; nv; " S.n sren' rms hall
7si sea,on ST. NV. enei: nroo.:
gas; c rms. b. s. $50.
4osk V. J. Ave. NV. brick and frame;
Q rms.. rec. hall. o.: latrobe: gas. $500.
lit L ST.. Sc. rms; trick: rss-
2ss "a ST.. ne. rrict. $500.
50 Defrees ST.. NV, rms b.: briet;
iatrobe: gas. $3.50.
++6 Delaware ave-. s.w.. brick; rms.
re $50 Si T. e. Sa sis '1sssf,'T; ssGkNT te olei
b.; cellar IS 5Oo
is4o n. J. Ave. wv = rms. b.; ericf;
large lot. 5000.
1000.
III d ST., s.w.. rms. b. 5000.
21o6 ST.. NV. rms; brick; alley
i2es I'D ST.. NV. brick and frame;
isos scnninr. Rd.. NE. rm. b.;
trick: 'strobe: gas. Ss.sno.
1:s-,ss Francis St. 81. rms each;
is5.I57-i5s,1sl n St. Sc. brick; rms.
1880 each.
1o4 X ST Sc. brick; rms. $500.
s17 srd St. Sc. brick: Q rms. b.; Ia
1921 s ST. NV. brick: rms. b.; latrobe;
gas S5 2Sn
1245 10 I2s5 ssth st. NV. brick: rms.
excellent condition: Ess: $500 each.
SUBURBAN.
csmbeli ST.. Mt. Rainier. Z rms. and hail.
frame; gErage: large lot. $i,s5o.
$500 Newton ST.. Mt Rainer. Nd. new
rm. bungalow; ami. metal garage; lot
5oxl50. Possession. SO. $50.
s4th St. Mt. Rainier. Nd; VACANT;
rms. rec. hall. b.: 2-story frame house;
garage; lot 5oxl5o: newly painted. $500.
Del Ray. Va, 5 rms. b.. steam heat:
garsgc: electricity. A.soo.
Laurel, Nd. Cvacanp. frame; Z rms. b.;
electricity: large lot. 5000.
Eensington. Nd, cor. Connecticut ave.
ard Baltimore ST. IL rms, 2 baths: brick
and frame; h.-w. h.: lot, 1o0xl75; electricity.
IS 900.
Tuxedo. Nd. frame; S rms. b.; h.-w. b.. {;
large lot 50. 500
ALL OF. .THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED on REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAL" We need houses. List nov
for quick returns.
BRADFORD CO..
Main os77. 337 southern Bldg. Main SsT7.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
knickerbockers Win Two.

The knickerbockers continued
their winning streak yesterday when
they won both games of a double
header, defeating the Corinthian A.
c. in a hard-fought game by a score
OF to 6 and the Comanche A. c., 5
to 2. The first game was won by an
eighth-inning rally. in which four
scores were counted, the winning
marker being put over in the ninth.
Matthews, a former Knickerbocker
boy. pitched a good game for the
Corinthians. McCarty. pitching for
the Knickerbockers, gets credit for
both victories. relieving Humphreys
in the eighth inning Of the first
game and holding the Comanches to
ive hits in the second. striking out
en- men
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Fort Myer Wins Long One.

Fort Myers crack team won an
eleven-inning battle from Alexan-
dria Torpedo Station by a score of
to Saturday. coming from behind
to tie the score in the seventh. The
manager of the Torpedo team is try
ing to arrange a return game.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WoRKINGMEN, THE DETERMINED AND
aggressive attitude pleases us, as We take
no back seat even il We are in porch
front store and that helps US sell more
new pants at So up. The Dads know honest
value We sell slightly used dresses, 50 up.
JCSTH's OLD STAND. Gle D. jul2-lt.
PLASTERERs AND CEMENT FINISHERS
of Local 96, special meeting Monday, July
t. at s D. m. Business of Importance.
Relative to the Cement Finishers. W. +.
RABBIT. President; E. P.sFINN, seere-
tary. juliet
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Plum for Gibson.

New York. July 11.-Billy Gibson,
manager OF Benny Leonard, will have
control Of Madison Square Gardens
which he intends to make New
York's boxing Mecca.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Labor Champions.

Los Angeles, July II. - Labor
unions are staging a boxing tourna-
ment here with the reminder thar
Jeffries was a boilermaker. Fitz-
simmons a blacksmith, and Britt a
plumber.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Like DOME Ru,b

Cleveland. July II. - Carl Tre-
maine prize bantam boxer, plays a
IattIing good game Of ball at short,
It's speaker says Carl works like
DOME Bush.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Richie Rests.

MlLWaukee. July IL. - Richie
Mitcneii M Is taking his vacation now,
on the lakes the rest Of the .nr,
mer-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Hoyt Is Missed

Boston, July II. - Pitcher Waite
Hoyt, boy pitching. star of the Red
Sox. may not play again this sea-
SON His operation from a strain
has left him in a weakened condi-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
RESORTS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic -expresSipe-In,xpenNua
Guide Bros. co. 1914 F St
PrOmpS sG:5 deHreo serUca
Another Bancroft.

Los Angeles, July 1l.-Dick Kin
sella, scout for the Giants, looked
over Johnny Mitchell. shortstop OF
the Vernon Tigers and opined that
the boy was a second Dave Ban
croft
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Call Him TEX"

Cincinnati. July 11.-Pitcher Guy
Rickard. Cornell University recruit,
has Joined the Reds. They immedi-
ately christened him TEX" Moran
will guard his habits carefully.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

HOUSE VIKING 4 FIXTURES
appliances Of all kinds, The finest quail.
ity: the lowest prices- Get our estimates
on house dring. They'll save you money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC co.. $40 18th st.
pe. Lincoln 1850. ma1-o0t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington. D. c., July Z, 1920. Sealed
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office,
Room 500, District Building. until 2 O'Clock
p. m. July D. 1870, for grading certain
stree y, aggrega ting about l1,2oo cubic yards
Of grading. Blank forms Of proposals, spsei-
fca tions, and all necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer
Department Room 427, District Building
LOUIS BROwNLOw. CHARLES W. KUTZ,
Commissioners, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
CUP DEFENDER
HASTRIALSPIN
Series Of Races for Interna.
tional Trophy Will Begin
Next Thursday.

New York. July 11-Under a light
breeze. varying from six to eight
knots an hour, the America cup
defender Resolute today had her
nrst trial spin over a part, of the
Sandy Hook course on which she
VIII race Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenger. Shamrock ". The first race
for tha international trophy, long
coveted BY the noted British yachts
man. but successfully defended
against his efforts to lift II on three
FORMER occasions, will be held next
Thursday.
AT noon on Thursday a signal from
the whistle OF the race committee
boat will send the contcnding yachSs
across the starting line to decide
the 1920 chapter of the sea classic
1t wild inaugurate the thirteenth So.
ries OF races for the blue ribbon
trophy of yacht racing after a sew
enteen-year intermission. although
the two boats which will clash In
the coming contests were built for
series in 1914, interrupted by the
world war
Dates of Races Fixed.
The dates of the races are Thurs
Day, July Is; Saturday, July IT;
Tuesday, July 20. and II neither boat
has won three straishts. on July 22
ana "a until one of the yachts has
captured three starts.
Millions of dollars and years of
enort will be represented in the
races this week and next for the
America cup-an attractive baubIe
put one which IL is hard to say what
Sir Thomas Upton would not give to
possess.
The Resolute took the wetel y.s-
terday. after nearly a week IN tho
wSvs at the z. P Morse Shipyard
In Brooklyn. She shonc NE a new
penny when :hr wore was si.an
TO let the wafer into her dry dock,
f"r her crew had spent almost every
H. ur OF the tine cut of the water
In scraping her hull. polishing her
DICKS and mast and in giving he-
a fresh coating of white ;aint.
When she was afioat and ready to
be towed 10 Sandy Hook by her
tender, the steamer Montauk, It
was deciareI that everything was
In readiness fer the sUreriatiyc e.
fort tile Resolute will be called upon
To give next Thursday.
S"ohufock fpfnted Grcen.
Finishing touches were bein= put
on the shamrock " ,tc6ay. She.
too. had beer scIaped end polished.
and her crew were taged in CIV
Ing not only her hull but her deck
as Well coating Of brilliant sreen
paint. With the RescIute shin
ing white and the Shamrock green,
II vii be an easy matter for spec-
tutors to distinguish the two crafs.
even IL they knew rothinG Of yacht
ing and the many distinctive fea-
lures about She two craft
Before the Resolute vas lowered
lat" the water, Pref IIa oil -
tf the New York Yacht Club and
Columbia University. official kandi-
capper. completed her measure
merits Tonight he had practically
completed the more important mea =
urements and mathematical compu-
tatiGrs on the Shamrock and he an
p"unccd that carly tomorrow bis
work would be finished, with the
.excGDtipn of hBal- check and tina.
the time allowance. the Shamrock
must give woulG be announced
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
STANDING OF

The figures as compiled in
these tables include all games
played up to and including
Saturday, July 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
CARPETS VS.. MOTHS.

Have your carpets and rugs cleaned, pack
Cd and stored mothproof by the
SANITARY CARPET CLEANING CO..
<1s N. J. ave. nv. Phone Lncoln 1881.
mal3-s3f
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

REPAIRING.
OR FIRsT-CLAss AUTO WORK OF ANY
kind, get the best by calling
KELLEY & WEBSTER CO.
1909 7 ST. NV Phone North 9477. Can
up at any time and we will go anywhere;
no work too large or too far for US 10 20
for. tu2-30t.
SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED WITH
out reboring; automobile repairing. over
hauling: valves ground: carbon burned; all
work guaranteed. J. B. ROBINSON, rear
114H 18th st, NV. Tel Franklin 1857.
jus-90t.
AUTOMOBILE LIGHT TOURING: ELEC-
tric starter. lights, seat covers splendid
condition. Bargain for S375 cash. 14n5 Eye
ST. NV. iu12-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPPIES; SABLE
and white; very pretty; pedigreed; perfect
health; males, SIS and S25; females, $40
each: can be seen at farm or will ship on
receipt of check. VINE CREST FARM.
Falls Church. Va, Phone l20-F-2. Our car
will meet you at East Falls Church II you
saw SO. juliet
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
PERSONALS.

SONG coNTEsT-oPES TO AL; AMI
KIDD Of song eligible; al free Write fos
rules. G. z. JOHNSON eos 10th 81 ne.
composer. srrspger. puJhslier. Est isos.
DO YoU LOVE GOOD HEALTHY YOU
err have u. Call OF I7as TIN q. nv.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
ELECTRICAL WORK.

PH0NOGRAPHS-ALL MAKES REPAIR.
ed us 81 st. nw.: Frank 5g15. aplSoOt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

TEETH-TEETH-TEETH.
Full set of teeth. $50; gold crowns,
bridge work. IS; all nilirgs, 81 up. Ex-
aminations free. Phone r. 5l6s. Open
Sundays, DR.. Moran, Painless Dentist.
sos Pa. ave. NV. jee-9Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE.

DOCUMENT FILM CASE, GLOBE WEIR
,necke. 5 sections. Z drawers to each sec
ton: light oak. win sell reasonably to quick
buyer: is in frst-cIass condition. Call be
tween and 6, Colunbia 23lS. tu9-1t.