davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08

and on that date
/ ask for your vote
with an
assurance OF
lasting appreciation.
If favored with
the office
at the hands of
the voters OF
Bossier Parish.
! shall make
every effort
to give a .
thorough business
administration ..
Of its affairs,
remembering
to be fair and just
by all.
My long experience
in the
clerical work ...
of the office
should well equip me
for it's
multifold duties.
That I stand for
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
a clean,
fair race

| believe ever
voter knows. -.
IN this !.
bief message
to the voters of
Bossier Parish
you have my
'''platform.'
1t has been
impossible to see
all voters
of the parish,
but this ! have
wished to do and
made effort
to accomplish.
However,
all may know
from this .-
announcement
that I shall be
grateful for their
support.
Faithfully,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
Pleasant Hill.

Monday. Jan. :.-Farming and gar
dening time is here again-that is,
time to make ready for it.
Mr.I. \. Gleason was business WIS.,
itor to Shreveport last Friday.
Mrs. J. ID. Gleason was very i'll Il
few days last week. hut IS now able to
he up.
NfeSSl.S. :. l.. DeMosS and Caleb Nc
Kinney We're business visitors to Plain
Dealing Saturday.
Misses Mary Lou and Mabel DeAIoss
were pleasant. guests of their aunt,
Miss Matte DeAIoss. last Sunday.
Mr.. \. ]. DeMoss went to Shreveport
Saturday to meet his grandson. Master
Courtney Lowe. of Jena. who is soin.
to spend the winter with him.
Mr.. Rey.ar Rance and family have
purchased Il home near BOlinger and
have moved to it. Mr.. X. l.. Harris
has purchased Mr.. RANGES former
home and has moved in. ALT.
Every man in BOssier Parish who
wishes to keep posted on current loca
events should read the Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
Sell Hogs Before Slsuehtering.

with the coming Of cold weather
many farmers will be tempted to sell
dressed pork. which Is not advisable.
because the product becomes l,erishable
and the farmer is then placed ut the
mercy of the buyers says NJ. Nj. La
croix. assistant boys club agent. En-
tension Division. Louisiana State Cni-
verSity. - In order to sell hogs as dress
ed pork. first find market for them
and fix the price before killing them.
When Il local market cannot he found.
it will pay the farmer to get several of
his neighl,Ors to combine with him I'm
filling Il car and shipping to Il stock
market"
This plan Is recommended. Mr.. la
CrOix says. because many individual
farmers have failed to- receive full
value for their pork. One striking i'll
stance of this in Louisiana was during
1916 when farmers in some localities
were being paid cents per pound for
dressed pork while hogs of tmilar
grade were selling on the stock market
ut from to 9A cents per pound, live
weight. In this case. he says. the
dressed pork should have sold for
about Il cents per pound to equal the
| value of overweight prices.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Assessments and Taxes

To the Taxpayers et Bosxicr Parish.
hear It has been said by that hive made
n Those who make assertion u that kind either do 1t
purpose misleading those who unnfomed Or
they themselves ignorant of the true facts.
presume all know that DO fix either the value
In order demonstrate fully ana show
You clearly how the taxes am taking examply 40
Of uniroved hill land the value Of which is $500 If
located in Ward Four for 1919 $315: IN
Ward Three, in School District No. - S75 in the
ward but Of School District No 3! $4! On the
value in Phelps Lake. $s.7O In Ward Two. Ward Five
and Ward Six would $3.50 $3.50 and $f'i and $40
$4i. respectively Eight different and diff
ferent amounts the valuation.
Who fixed the rate! You voted the special taxes.
Who the value: The Board of State Affairs
Where am responsible? DO see:
If you want to know anything about taxes
0 drop Il line. Respectfully.
II. 6. SMITH, Assessor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-08

Just in-one of the biggest ship
ments Of Dry Goods and Notions we
have ever ordered. Come in and see
for yUurself--R. Z. WYcHE X Sons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-13

Cloyes White is i'll at the home Of his
uncle, Fred johnson of the Forestdale
road. LaVerna and Floyd Johnson arr
suffering with the grip at their home in
Fernville.
George Searles of Shoreham and
Clayton Knapp of Rutland are visiting
at Warren Blairs for the weekend,
Mr.. Blair expects to move to Shoreham
the first of March.
Word has been received here from
Mrs. Linda Frost, niece of the late
Louise Hall; former resident here,
that she is spending the winter in Cali
fornia with brother.
The Inasmuch Circle met at the par
sonage last Thursday for an all-day
work meeting, tieing a comforter for
Mrs. Fred Ellis. Dinner was served at
noon, The next meeting will be held
in two weeks.
Mrs. Noble Jennings received news
of the death of her cousin, Mrs. O'Neil,
at t. Mary Fletcher hospital, the first
of the week. The funeral was held
from her late home in West Rutland on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Leno and two
children are i'll with the Flu" Mr..
Leno's brother and wife who were car
ing for them are also victims of the
disease, and Mrs. Leno of East Middle
bury is caring for the sufferers.
Moses Marseilles, who has been living
on the Orson Briggs farm for the past
two years, will go to Sudbury to the
Phenner Vail farm this spring. Alan
son Atwood of the Arnold district will
move to the farm vacated by Mr. Mar
settles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-13
LEICESTER NEWS

(Mrs. Alice ]. Fiske. Correspondent.
Miss Ruth Tyler is ill with an attack
of the grip.
George Cahee, Jr. is confined to the
house with chicken pox.
Ralph Ploof visited at George Len
merits for the extend.
Miss Mona Crowley was in Rutland
for the week-end,
Miss Margaret Cahee is in Sudbury
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Wilson of Jerusalem is in
Burlington for several days.
Alfred Payne is very i'll at the home
of Mrs. Kate Farmer where he is EN-.
ployed.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Quesnel of Jerusalem Sunday morn
ing, the 9Th.
Miss Margaret Barker of New York
city was at her uncle's, Carl Barker's,
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leno and two
children from Maine are at the home of
his brother, Clayton Leno,
The mid-week prayer meeting was
held on Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tyler.
The homes of Warren Blair, George
Cahee and Moses Stewart are still under
quarantine for chicken pox.
Frank Tyler is confined to the house
with bad attack OF rheumatism. He
is also suffering with severe cold.
Mrs. West, mother of Mrs. Law
renee, has come from Florida to spend
the remainder of the winter with her
daughter at Moses Stewards.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-13
Stomach Out OF
Order? Try Mr.
Nothing Better to StraightOn You Out
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That is why Americans
suffer more than any people in the
world from indigestion, biliousness
and constipation.
With a little thoughtfulness and
care, however, a great amount of
this. distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true this Is
until you become one of the several
million people of this country who
keep box of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets constantly on hand and use
1t whenever indigestion, blliousness or
constipation threatens.
Unlike laxative purges, cathartics,
such as oil, calomel, etc., which mere
ly force bowel action, Natures Remedy
exerts a beneficial influence upon the
entire digestive and eliminative sys-
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels and
even the kidneys. Its purpose Is to
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
ton of all the organs that handle the
food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
low the use of Natures Remedy are
who first try it. The action while
prompt and thorough, is as mild and
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
self, and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings a feeling of
real relief and benefit such as no
laxative pill or cathartic ever pro-
duced for anyone.
Get a 25c box of Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets and try it. There is no
risk in doing so, for it must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly. It is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-13

The Red Cross held a special meeting
at the home of the president. Miss Sara
Horton last Wednesday, The regular
monthly meeting which was to have
been held Friday was postponed on ac-
count of the storm and conditions of the
roads.
Floyd Thomas of Schenectady, N. Y,
brother Of Mrs. Charles CARRIER, is very
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-13

seriously ill with lung trouble at Fred
LaDam's. His mother, Mrs. Alice
Thomas is also confined to her bed
there. Mrs. CARRIER, who is a trained
nurse, is caring for them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-13

A dead fish can float down the cur
rent, but it takes a live fish to swim
up stream.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-13
WHEN IT COMES TO
THE ROOF

You had better do a little thinking
on your own account. There are
all kinds Of roofngs to tempt and
confuse the customer and dealer,
and the man who chooses blindly
and an unknown material is GER
tainly mapping out large chunks of
future trouble. Poor roofs have
caused ten times as much damage
as poor foundations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-13

3ox3 " Goodyear Double-Cure $1,000
Fabric, All Weather Tread W.
3ox3h GOODYEAR Single'Cure ST 765
Fabric, Anti.Skid Tread i q
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Berlin NOW CITY
Of BROKEN NERVES
Once Proud Capital Turned Into
Political CesspooI-Steeped
In Intrigue.

BERLIN, May 30-Berlin is a
fallen city. That is the first impress
sion after a years absence.
Only last April one made many al
| lowances. TIE revolution was scarce
ly over. The republic was barely es-
! tablished There had recently been
heavy fighting in the streets, and the
stammering voice of the machine gun
requesting order might be heard any
night. You do not hear IL now, and
the police system, especially the
criminal section, is working again,
but Berlin has fallen none the less.
Once the proud capital of a vigor-
Gus empire, ii has become a political
cesspool into which drain all the pas
sions and intrigues OF the warning
parties and interests, which threaten
to divide this unhappy country as II
has not been divided since the Thirty
Years War. Labor versus Capital,
Republican versus Monarchist, Bour-
geois versus Bolshevik, town versus
country, Western Germany versus
Junker Prussia, Southern Germany
versus centralizing Prussian official
dom. and a horde of conflicting eco
nomic interests which undertake all
these controversies meet and clash at
Berlin.
In the middle OF this whirlpool sits
the Coalition Government, collec.
ton OF honest but not exceptional
men (mediocrities, the man in the
street is prone to consider them), Z,
propped up, guided and sometimes
led astray by the permanent officials
of the old regime, who are the real
rulers of the country 80 far as II Is
really ruled at all. For It Is very
difficult to say how far the control
OF the government does go.
But one must not take Berlin too
seriously, for IL is not Germany. Work
is going on In spite OF this political
chaos, and the habits OF order and
regularity seem to have certain
momentum which keeps the country
going. The rise in the mark means
more than all the rumors and speeches 8
OF political Berlin. Neutrals and
America (still technically at war with
Germany and the countries of the
entente seem to have more confidence
in the future Of this country than
the average German likes to own to,
and are showing this confidence by
investing money in German businesses
and securities and by granting
credits in raw materials, and in other
ways.
This Is the first step. for credit
means tho possibility of work. and
work means production, and produc.
tion means ultimately lower prices
better food, and, above all things
hope,
Hope. work, food, internal peace
and national unity are what Germany
needs. and In spite OF the numerous
difficulties and apparently insupera-
bic obstacles in It's way the German
people have done more than at one
time seemed possible to overcome
them. II still has very. very long
way to go. and II may have many A
dark and dubious corner TO turn, but
II IL, at any rate, moving or begin
ming to move In the right direction.
what II now needs is a strong leader
In whom Il can trust
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

OF tne 1oas e0mmARasF. sot tesssAsf
a pack train OF mules which nesoti-
ated the Inundated lowlands and the
slippery hills along the Rhine. The
army trucks and even the diminutiNe
motor ears which have a wide rspe-
tatIon for getting there failed 60 ar
rive at Fort Ehrenbreitstein Tor days
but the American girls ana the AnerE
can mules did get there
DurIns the hoods the Army Y. M.
q. A. bakery supplied for the whole
area lbs.sis rolls. 1855 doushnots'
ss.s77 fancy cakes and s.sss pies
when the deep water caused the shut
down OF the gas plant at coblenz and
polluted the city's water supply the
"Y'' commissary hauled fresh water
from an artesian we'll several miles
from the city and kept its famous
Feste Hall cafeteria running for the
soldier boys.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
CONGRESS ANXIOUS
TO TAKE VACATION
Three Plans for Adjournment or
Recess Before Steering
Committees.
ny LEE ELLMAkER.
International News Service.

Three plans for adjournment or
| recess are before the House and Sem
ate steering committees for consid-
GRAFTON. Each dates from June 4 or
%, that members may attend the ma
tionai political conventions They
are:
Adjournment until the first Monday
In December.
Recess until August 2.
Recess uotii September /.
The Senate and House leaders to-
day announced they expected TO clean
up all appropriation legislation and
legislation now In conference before
June o. except the District OF Co
lumbis appropriation bill. No action
will be taken on packer control legis-
lation or legislation for the reduc-
ton OF the high cost of living before
adjournment.
dier bonus legislation the Senate viii
take no action on the matter. ) The
Senate resolution rejecting the Presi-
dents proposal that the United States
assume a mandate over Armenia Will
be taken up next week, with the
possibility Of IL reaching a vote be-
fore the recess remote.
House Seeks Adjournment.
The House leaders desire an ad-
journment over until December. The
Senate leaders feel that only a re-
i.cess can be taken. The duration Of
the recess Is the question they have
not determined. Several members
contend the earlier the Senate and
House resume work the more that
can be accomplished before, the cleo
| tions in November.
Proponents OF the anti-packer
legislation will endeavor to have II
made unfinished business when the
Senate recesses or adjourns.
Senator Curtis. Republican whip OF
| the Senate, said today that no final
action had been taken, but that 1t
might be expected at any ime. House
and Senate leaders are comforting
hourly over the problems before both
Houses.
Members OF both parties fear the
President will call them back as
"recreant in the performance of their
duty" il they adjourn until December
| without acting on the Armenian ques-
tion, the peace treaty, legislation to
reduce the high cost OF living, and
other matters which have not been
taken up by the present Congress.
Get Postal Pay Petitions.
| Such action on the part OF the
| President would injure the chances Of
members OF both parties, who feel the
| people will hold not only the Re-
| publicans but the Democrats re-
sponsible for the failure to action.
Business interests throughout the
country have demanded in letters to
members from practically every State
that action be taken to increase the
| salaries OF postal employees To ad-
journ until December would preclude
| any action on this question until that
| time. The recommendations for the
proposed increases will be presented
! before June 5. according to the pres
ent plan OF the Postal Salary Com
| mission.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

that the seat Of government might
remain there.
The President. however, deemed IT
would be best to return to Washing
totn and re-establish the Government
there, and late in the day the party
left.
Made First Cut Nails.
Jimmy Pleasance was a strong
character, according to village tradi-
ton. He conducted foundry In
which the first cut nails were made
in America.
His inventive genius turned to fly
ing, and he constructed a pair OF
bats wings, which he essayed to try
out on his son Basil.
Leading the boy to the top OF the
barn, he adjusted the wings and COM
manded him TO fly. The boy tried.
but went "plop" Npon a manure pile.
This disappointed and vexed the old
gentleman, who, according to tradi-
ton, yelled to his falling son:
Flop thy wings, Basil"
Among the old buildings still stand
ing which were there at the time or
the towns celebrity is the two-story
stone schoolhouse which was orig
inally the Brookeville Academy. The
names which were hacked on the old
wooden benches are now to be found
in more permanent form on the
gravestones OF picturesque little
cemetery close by.
Brookeville's last bid for fame was
when a woman resident sent blooded
puppy as a wedding present to Mrs,
Wilson, the present mistress OF the
White House.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
PlUCKY j. S. GIRLS
FIGHT RHINE FLOOD

coBLENz' Germany. May 36-How
band OF plueky American girls In
charge OF the Army Y. M G. A. can
teen at Fort Ehrenbreitstein, In the
German area Occupied by the Amerl-
can troops. oyereame the handicap OF
a recent Rhine mood that had tied up
all traffic and supplies. and kept the
"Y' refreshment hut running for the
benefit OF the hungry doughboys IL
being told in Cob'entz.
The girls. obtaining the permission
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
CAPITOL FOR A DAY.

CAPITOL FOR A DAY. House CT Richard Bentley,
Brookevills Montgomery county Md, where Presi-
dent Madison, Mrs Madison and Attorney General Rush
remained night after the British invaded Washing
ton in 1914 1t is owned and occupied by William
T. Jones ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

HXI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, y, Phiiadel
phis. Pa Nancy EimA. q. Tho Rev j. IL
coSRAp pcuNKINGHAM - Edgar Dawson
q; CoyinsIon Ky: Bertha May, ~ fn<
Rev H. W. Tiffany.
JACoBCHIK- -BEIsZ ER-Sterahen j.. q An
nspolis' Nd; Barbara f., 70. The Rev
j. IL. Jenries. ~. 20
KI.IMAS-GLNBERGr-R 2: Lena H.
rms Rev q Silvsrstone.
FAHEY YMcDE2MOTr-Joseph rhomAs: ]o'
Frances g., "a Tho Rev. q. J. Larkine
FIcKLE- LE-WALLACE-Melvin f., IS, Fiekie
Ind Emma e.. a. Daytonia, Fla Inc
Rev III. y. DOWN.. An
NESBIT-W WALBACK-Roy Mccartney, ~
Blairsvilie. Pa; Eivs Zee, 81. The Rev j.
H. Jefries. ,.u. os.
BRAY-KENwoRrHY-James Leslie, -''
Ruth Evelyn, Is. The Rev. Il: Taber. =.
HEALD- D-MAHON-Thomas j.. ~; mary NJ
q The Rev. J. j. Callashan. .,,.
CORBET.T- .T-MILLS-Charies O., ~; clinton,
N. c.; Matte w., IS, Ayias. va. The
Rev j. E. Briggs. , a..
BIEBER- R-CATLOTH-Victor Emanuel 20
Madeleine Columbia. - The feV' j. T.
SUFFER- R-BARNETT-EdgAr e. 20, Philadel'
phia, Pa; Anna F., %. Cincinnati, ONO
The Rev. l.. III. Warng.
: MILLER R-BRITT-Frederick S., 81: Laura
4 Louise, 20 The Rev. Il. NJ. Thompson:
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
BIsTHs

BowEN-oroyer c. and Mary v, sir,.
bRYAN-Paul and begths sni,
CGRAMI-Charles ana Rose r., boy. a.,
cHARLEs-Gserss N. .ad Js..smins.-srl
COLLINS-JAmes w. and Viola boS, =.
FINNE0AN-Timothy y. and Anna NJ
siri.
ooRDoN-Harry and Mary, ytrl
GRIsWOLD-D4sid n aud Mabel a, ooS
HAw-Laeian y. and Francs W poo,
HERNDEN-Tyson v. and Mamie poS
J0HRDON-Wiii iiiiam and Lula, boy
kANoDE-o.rdner IL. and Kathleen. snl
LAW-9ussls and vallie, sirl
LuRIA-Msurses and Rose. sirl A.
AADIoAS-JosephP =. and Eileen A. ooS
AELVIN-Georse Is. and RUBY poy
MUNsoN-Frederiek q. and Hhds. ooy'
AURRAY--Guy and Marie g, girl
POWELL--Harry and Eii<Ae esuh. x"I
QUEEN-Warner and Ada b, boy.
SANFoRD-Arthur @ and E-sis. sIL
SHEEP-Harry IA. and Gladys n. BOY;
sHREVE-ThomAs n and Clara c. s"L
sPENCER~-Landon and Eta snL
SPRIGaS-Walter and Edna f. sHL
THoMAs-Henry and Clara, boy.
VIALLE-John Il. and Laura T. yIL
WIDFAN-Joseph and ElizAbah. boy
WILLIAMSBURG. and JAMIE. boy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
DEATHS

BJRKE+Rose, 70 yrs. Wash. Asyl Hosp
CORNETTE-Catherine E.. 80 yrs. Column
bia Hosp. .,
FORD-charIes H.. 40 yrs, Dudley pL sw'
FREEMAN-Evelyn e.. yr,. 1919 N Sapi-
HiLL-George W.. IS yrs. Washington
Asylum Hosp. .,, .y..u
, THEAS-Sarah H 81 yrs. 1916 w ST. NV.
NoRRis-Benja amin. 0 mos. Freedmen's
Hosp. un,n
PI,OCTOR-Mary ", mos, Freedmen
Hosp. an ,o,s ,s,h
PURCELL-Catherine, s yrs. lols zeth
st. NV. ., av~
I RAMEY-Infant Of Irving and Mary. dys.
SANFORD-Claude b., 80 yrs, 3io2 is'h
i. sCOTT-Doris c. s mos, s3s 18th St sc;
TURNER-Minnie. AZ yrs, Tuoercuios's
Hosp. ~ @, r,iz
HoaD.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
DEATH NOTICES

DEATH NOTICES
BOYD-An Tuesday. August II, iszo az
S.aS M at Casualty Hospital
GEORGE H.. husband Of the late FANNIE
Norris Boyd. =. ro.a,h
Funeral from the chapel OF joseph sem
nue. northwest, Thursday, August ~ al
e:3O D. m Relatives and friends are IN
vited to attend. lnterment at dieh"oou
Cemetery.
-C1U1-On TUESDAY, August IT. 1920. at
S:35 a m, MARGRETHA WEBER, pc
loved wife Of John Weber and motner d oi
Mrs. Lille X Werntz John A. weber anu
Henry Weber. aged fifty-hve years.
Funeral from the residence OF ne.
daughter. 1894 A street northeast. on
Thursday. August - at p. III in'e
ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
baltimore, Md. and Lancaster "a pa
pers please copy(
The Washington times., 1920-08-18

TO THE CASUAL READER
WHOSE YEARNING capacity is greater
than the limited earning capacity Of his
PRESENT VOCATION.
The old adsSe about opportunity knock
ing once ION every mans door" Is out OF
date today. The trouble is not with q
lack OF opportunity. but with the lack OF
men to recognize opportunity. The re-
all, but there are only few. a very few.
who are willing TO earn the reward.
A few months ago ten men Of national
reputation. who have been directing the
AFFAIRS OF large corporations for the past
20 years, became associated in a business
way to direct the affairs Of a new insti-
tuition. Representing these men In an edu-
cational way Is unique and original cor
poration. having at present nearly 100 Of
fices in tho United States and Canada, en-
majority OF these men were formerly min
listers, physicians, surgeons, attorneys, coll
lege professors. executives, etc, many
OF them having given up positions and vo-
years standing In order to take up our
work. To such men the ethical side of our
business has a tremendous appeal
IL you, Mr.. Casual Reader. happen to
refinement. who would appreciate an op-
portunity to associate yourself with such
men, or IL you would like the opportunity
Of materially increasing your present In
come in a legitimate and dignined way.
would suggest that you phone for inter
view. To those who qualify will be given
the opportunity OF meeting our executives
at a special meeting. This Is genuine
opportunity for the man who can measure
up to our standards and will pay mini
mum OF $40, 900 per year on commission n
basis. All replies in strictcst confidence.
MR.. SIMPSON. Main 6024.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18

BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT
A large building near Fla. Ave: doors
and large office room; price $3.50 PEI
month. j. d. GARMAN, Dfstrict NAT
The Washington times., 1920-08-18

zoo colored laborers: Pennsylvania: trans
portation; $3.50 day up; room and board
Friday. 1921 9Th n. W. Apply Phillip Exch.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18

SHOP BoY-Exerienced: apply vendom
Barber Shop. ard and Pa. ave. N. w.