davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
Wizard System Bakery
Will Open It's Store At No. 514 Main
Street For Business On Next
Wednesday.

With it's revolving oven, the most
modern cooking appliance of today,
they will give the housewives of Co.
lumbus the best bread, cakes and
pies that can be made fro mthe best
grades of flour and the purest in
gradients. Bread baked with all the
cleanliness and under the same sani-
tary conditions that it can be baked
in your own home.
The following article appeared in
The Morning New Bernian the next
day after the opening of a Wizard
System chain store in New Bern, N. G.;
Wizard Bread Scores Hit With the
Ladies.
Wizard System Opened for First
Time Yesterday With Excellent
Results.
Opening yesterday for the first
time in New Bern, the Wizard Bakery
was the center of considerable inter-
est for hundreds of New Bern ladies
through the afternoon. The manage
ment stated last night that they were
highly pleased with the initial
experience.
Early noon saw the preparations fol
baking started. The mixer, the oven
in fact every detail of the baking pro-
cess in full view, in operation present.
ed an interesting sight.
Hundreds of people visited the store
and carried away with them generous
samples of the bakery's first offering
Every roll and loaf of bread baket
through the afternoon in the revolving
gas-electric oven had disappeared at
o'clock.
The management stated last nigh
that second oven would be installe,
as soon as it can be shipped to New
Bern. With a full equipment, ant
every detail of the bakery in the yer.
cleanest condition, the Wizard peopl
expect to furnish excellent baker,
products to the city housewives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
RAISES TURKEY
PRICES ONE CENT

Mr.. Paul L. Wells, county DEM
onstration agent, announces that he
has succeeded in securing an increase
of one cent pound on the shipment
of turkeys which will go forward to-
morrow from the Southern depot.
1t had been originally announced
that the contract price would be 81
cents, but through the efforts Of Mr..
Wells this price has been bettered one
cent a pound This viii enhance the
revenue of the shippers materially.
The shipment viii go to the New
York markets and il will move from
the Southern depot in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
GENERALS CLOSE
SEASON AROUND
BANQUET BOARD

The Generals" closed the football
season on Friday night around the
banquet board in the hospitablc home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Laws on
South Seventh Street.
In compliment to the Incompatible
" Generals" and as a tribute to and
recognition Of the splendid record they
made this season, Mr.. ard ars Laws
cfsi~rtainsda.Ahe.measbaxss III a.ass tsasi
and some Of their friends at an elabo
rate oyster supper on Friday evening
Led by Captain Battle Bell, the Gen
erals were just as aggressive ano
just as effective and just as trium-
plant in gastronomical offensive as
they were on the football field. They
didn't make single "fumble Fri
day night, and every man played a
star game"
Mr.. Laws officiated as POSTMASTER,
and the following responded in happy
little talks: Mr.. Tom DeZonia, Coach
Brandon, Mr.. V. B. lines, Prof. j. G.
Meadows, Prof. T. A. Middleton, and
Captain Battle Bell.
Coach Brandon was presented with
"a handsome silver-buckled belt as a
token of appreciation from the mem
bers Of the team. 1t was presented by
Mr.. Jack Simon, business manager OF
the team.
A unique feature of the affair was
q series of "U Tell inns placed al
the plate Of each guest. These were
read, and were the source of much
merriment.
The affair was a most enjoyable
one, and fitting close to the trium.
plant season of The greatest little
high school football team in tbs
United States of America"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
"A BIG ELECTRIC
SIGN FOR G. on O.

Through the generosity of the Co.
lumbus Railway, Light & Power Co.
the Chamber of Commerce is to erect
and maintain a large electric sign
swung over the center of Main Street
in front Of the Chambers headquar-
tiers in the Gilmer Hotel.
The light company generously Of
lfered to furnish the electric current
and the organization will purchase the
sign.
Either the letters, Chamber Of
Commerce." or &C. Of c." will be EN-.
braced in the sign, and scores of cleo.
trio bulbs will outline the letters.
The sign will be visible from all sec
tions of the business district along
Main Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
Know Your Own City,
Do You Know
That?
by Y. B. INES


The free clinic viii be continued.
"
Today is the Saith day of the year.
4 y n
Dispatch Christmas edition Sunday.
\ 4
The new Wizard Bakery opens this
week.
X
Today the sun rises at 7;O5 and sets
at 4:42.
YOU TELL EN- M0ON-You were
out last night.
A big turkey free for Christmas.
Watch The Dispatch.
y y
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce meet every Thursday night.
"
Christmas specials in The Dispatch's
Christmas edition next Sunday. Watch
for it.
In the advertisements this morning
will be found price reductions in
meats.
M. S. c. w. plays the University of
Alabama in basket ball here next
Thursday.
Under the sanitary laws, all places
where food is sold must be double
screened.
We respectfully refer the price of
eggs to the League of Nations, and
pray for relief.
1t is dangerous to tell a girl she has
a pretty nose. She'll make herself
cross-eyed looking at it.
X X
Cotton is like all the other kings
these days. They are meeting the
same Anticipating thrones.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
REV. Jesse G. ROWAN TO BIZ
INSTALLED TO-DAY

Rev. Jesse C. Rowan will be in
stalled pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of Columbus this morning
at eleven o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Robertson
will preach the installation sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Hill will PROFOUND the con-
stitutional questions and charge the
pastor, and Rev. Mr.. Henderson will
charge the people.
Rev. Mr.. Rowan, the session of the
church and the congregation most
cordially invite the, public to this
service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EDITION OF
DISPATCH TO BE ISSUED SUNDAY

Dspas Christmas Edition will be issued
d the holiday Christmas the
Columbus stores.
will reflect the Christmas spirit of business and tell of the wonder
full offerings Of the Columbus and the preparations the merchants
have made for the holiday trade
advertising
the will Christmas holiday features
will be letters the Riddles
Claus other features special holiday and Yude interest
Watch for The Dispatches Christmas Edition 1t will be issued
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
BAZAAR TO BE HELD
AT ARTESIA

On Thursday, December 10th, in the
Knights of Pythias Hall at Artesia,
the ladies' of the Methodist Church
will give their Annual Christmas
Bazaar.
Turkey dinner, salads, sandwiches,
hot chocolate, coffee, and home made
candies will be on sale from eleven a.
m. until three p. m.
The sale Of fancy work Of all kinds
will be held just after the arrival Of
the morning trains, at about 1850.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
YOUNG MEN IN BANK

Messrs. Wiley Johnston and Knox
Whitfield, both of this city, have &C.
cepted positions with the First State
Bank. Mr.. Johnston has been APP
pointed exchange teller, while Mr.
Whitfield has been appointed book.
keeper. They are both fine young
men of much ability, and their many
friends are glad to see them in the
bank.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
BAZAAR WEDNESDAY

The girls of Lee High and Parent
Teachers will give bazaar at three
O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon in the
Domestic Science Department. There
viii be gifts for children, as we'll as
for grown-ups. In addition to fancy
articles there will be candy for sale,
and hot chocolate and cake. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT

The cotton statement for the past
week is as followes:
Receipts last report, 1864; CORE
spending date, 1926; receipts this
week, 298; corresponding date, 662;
stock on hand, 6,525; corresponding
date, 1886; shipments last report
812; total shipments 6,93s.
Good middling was quoted yester.
day at fifteen cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
W. D. BISHOP, Secretary.

Mr.. j. T. Searcy leaves today for
Mobile, and thence for Mt. Vernon,
Ala, where he goes as a guest of the
superintendent of the new state insti-
ton there for the feeble-minded. The
institution was named for Mr.. Scar
cy's father, as tribute to the latter
services to the state of Alabama. Mr.
Searey will enjoy a deer hunt while
in South Alabama. He will be out
Of the city week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
MILTON WOODWARD HURT

Mr.. Milton Woodward, Of Louis
vile, Miss, son-in-law of Mr.. F. M.
Jacob, of this city, had the misfortune
to fall a few days ago and suffer a
fracture of one of his lower limbs
The many Columbus friends of Mr.
Woodward regret to hear of the
accident.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
DAIRYMEN TO MEET

There will be an important meeting
of the Lowndes County Dairy Asso-
citation at the Court House in. Colum.
bus on Saturday, December 18th, al
10 o'clock. Several matters of i'm.
portance will come up for considera.
ton, and all members are urged to be
present.
w. d. BISHOP, Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT

On next Tuesday night dance will
be given at the Choetaw Club. The
music will be furnished by the we'll
known Virginia Five" Many visit
ors are expected for the occasion. On
December 3lst the Choctaw Club will
have another large dance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12

Mrs. O. E. Maer, of Wichita Falls,
Tex, and her brother, Mr.. Gus Benoit,
of the Delta, who attended the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. Cornelia Benoit,
left Saturday for their respective
homes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12
THE UNITED CHARITIES

There win be an important meeting
of the United Charities tomorrow
Monday afternoon at. four o'clock.
You are invited to attend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-12

Miss Virginia Ines, Of Memphis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j. lines, in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
rair to medium cows and
stock Market Receivers In
Early Half of Day.

NEW YORK, Dec.-(A. P)-The
stock market made partial recovery in
the first half of Wednesdays session
from the sweeping reaction of the pre-
vious day. but the uncertain trend lat
er suggested that Involuntary liqulda-
tion was still n factor to be reckoned
with.
Announcement of the failure of a
prominent brokerage house actively
Identified with the expansion of the
metal industry occasioned surprise.
the firms difficulties. primarily as
cribed to the calling of loans on depre-
ciated collateral, Other firms and in
dividuals were reported to- be expert
encing considerable embarrassment in
meeting the demands of their banks,
but the general financial situation, in
its relation to stock exchange loans,
was declared to be eminently sound,
Dealings fell away somewhat from
yesterdays high record. but the mum
her of individual shares traded in was
almost as large. embracing a variety
of investment issues, many of which
were probably liquidated to establish
year end losses.
Shorts were driven to cover just be-
fore the close by vigorous rebound in
several of the leaders. notably Mexi-
can Petroleum. Reading and U. S.
Steel related issues also relieving
much of their loss of the mid-session,
Net losses of 3 lie to 6 points were
made by Texas Pacific Coal and Iron,
U. S. Rubber and Replogle Steel, the
latter at no time making more than
a feeble rally from yesterdays spec
tacular descent. Sales 100000
shares.
Money and foreign exchange were
steady but exerted no appreclable ef-
feet on the stock market Bonds were
again affected by the strain on stocks,
many domestic and foreign issues re-
acting. although some of the liberty
group improved. Total sales, par val
ue, $27, 1900 900. Old U. S. bonds were
unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
MINE, ABANDONED As
YEARS, YIELDS ORE

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Dec. a.
CA. P)-Workngs of the rich old
Eureka mine. near here, which were
closed and abandoned for about 4s
years. recently were reopened and are
now reported yielding enough ore to
keep twenty-stamp quartz mill in
operation.
During the twenty years, the Eureka
lode was operated after is discovery in
the early fifties, 1t yielded more than
I$23, 100000 according to local records
The mine was closed when the lode
was worked out.
Recently a new company bought the
mine property and entered the aban-
doned drifts through the shaft of the
Idaho Marylan dmine adjacent. The
company officials say the ore now be-
ing extracted probably was overlooked
by the early miners Hope has been
expressed that new paystreaks viii be
discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

ish effect Wednesday on the wheat
market. Wheat closed slightly lower.
May 1.57 IA to 1.57 1-2. Corn lost
rs to l 1-2 and oats SIS to IA. In
provisions the outcome was unchang-
ed to lie higher.
Lack of confidence in the buying
side of the wheat market was largely
associated with the disturbance of Sc
curity values in Wall street and par
ticularly with the failure of New
York brokerage house. Depression In
the cotton market was also an evident
bearish factor as to wheat and so like
wise was the absence of any big ex-
port buying. Various rallies seemed
due mainly to shorts covering, and to
be of a transient character. Some
selling of wheat to go into store here
was reported and there were deliver.
les today of $4,000 bushels of De-
cember contracts.
Oats sagged with corn.
Higher quotations on hogs gave con.
siderable firmness to provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
Gcnrral Livestock Conditions
Tor "Wednesday steady

Three cars came forward to North
Portland FOR the Wednesday trade ana
general conditions were steady. Will
lamette valley lambs came forward and
foidsat fair premium.
Sale OF Willamette valley stock in the
lamb division Of the North Portland
yards Wednesday At 5000 $50 was
az liberal rise over values formerly
IN effect. II appears that the days
run came forward just at a time when
n packer was favorable toward the
lamb trade.
General sheep and lamb range;
Fact - ,,ns,,fai,, lambs z nan 4 kn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
HOLD COMMUNICATION
WOULD AID COMMERCE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-(U. P.)-
American commerce would be increas-
ed and world peace promoted II the
communication facilities between the
United States and foreign nations arc
enlarged members of the house marine
committee said yesterday. The COM
mittee opened hearings on the Britten
resolution, which seeks to aid commu-
nication by permitting the use of naval
wireless for transmitting news.
What, the countries of the world
need is to understand each other" said
Representative Rickets. 1T is obvious
that if the countries did understand
each other. there would be less oppor-
tunity for disputes that lead to war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendleOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

yards Wednesday. the general trend OF
the trade appeared about steady and
unchanged prices were quoted,
General hog market range
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
Celery Hearts Selling
In Local Markets.

Celery hearts are selling in Pendle-
ton markets. They retail at 80 cents
bunch. White grapes are 40 cents
pound. Japapese oranges are more
plentiful now and they retail from so
cents TO $1.00 a dozen.
The local stores are crowded with
shoppers and there is brisk holiday
trade. There is plentiful supply Of
fowls and Christmas delicacies for the
Yuletide season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
los LABORERS EXECUTED
BY PETROGRAD SOV|ETS

LONDON, Dec. 23.--(A. PA SER
ious labor riot occurred recently at
Petrograd says a Helsinfors dispatch
today and many persons were killed
and injured. The riot was crushed
and 105 laborers then executed.
The trouble started when soviet au-
thorities refused the laborers demand
for more food and shortening of work
ing hours, which is 16 hours a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
Grocery Department

For that Xmas dinner, remember that we aim to
have every thing Obtainable in the way of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables.
Florida Russell Grape Fruit, per each ....... zoe
California Navel Oranges per doz. 5Oc 6Oc, 7Oc S5c
japanese Oranges, per dozen ................. 6Oc
Bananas per pound Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Artichokes, each Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Tender California Lettuce, Hot House Lettuce,
Green Peppers.
Tru Blu Fruit Cake per pound ............... 75c
Libby's Plum Pudding per pound ............ Csc
Imported Swiss Cheese, per box ............ $l.OO
Imported Roqueford Cheese, per pound. ~. $500 !
Imported Sardines, each Observation-Disclosures. 45c /.
Sailed Almonds, Sheed Almonds, Walnut Halves,
and Sailed Peanuts.
cAsFsa: rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

No new cattle arrivals were shown
at North Portland Wednesday. Trade
was considered nominally steady at
the previous price range.
ronnrnl cnttln market rnnga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
Seattle Coarse Grain and
Feed Market Unchanged.

SEATTLE, Dec. 23.-,City delivery
Feed: Scratch feed, s62 ton; feed
wheat, S63; all grain chop, s54; oats,
S51; sprouting oats, S56; rolled oats,
$50; whole corn, $51; cracked corn.
s5S; rolled barley, s53: clipped barley
$5S; milled feed, sS9; bran. s39.
Hay-Alfalfa, $29 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa, $S5; ditto timothy,
$40; eastern Washington mixed $29.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
Butter Is Steady, Eggs
Weak and Cheese Easy

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Butter
steady; receipts 5,s40. Creamery
higher than extras SCI 657; cream
cry extras. s2 score, Sc; firsts sS to 81
score, 445@41s.
Eggs weak; receipts 1O,105; fresh
gathered extra firsts 1906; firsts II
G73.
Cheese easy; receipts 3,O22: state
whole milk flats. etc 27 1-2@2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
IS ILL AT HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-(A. P.)-
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon IS
under the care of specialists at local
hospital it became known last night.
His condition was said to be serious
with the possibility that an operation
NAV be necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

Unsettled Financial Conditions
Cause Wheat to Go Lower.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-(A- P.)-Un.
settled financial conditions had bear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
Eggs Unchanged With
Butter Slightly Higher,

SEATTLE, Dec. 23.-Eggs- Select
local ranch white shells 5S; pullets
soc; storage soc
Butter-City creamery in cubes,
bricks or prints, sac; seconds in
cubes. 46c; bricks 47c; country
creamery extras cost to jobbers in
cubes, soc; storage, 47c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
No Arrivals Mt Seattle;
Cattle Weak. Hogs Steady.

SEATTLE, Dec. 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts none. Steady. Prime $1,000 %
S10.50; smooth heavies $9.00ib 10. 90;
rough heavies $7O0@7,5O; pigs $500
$1,000.
Cattle-Receipts none. Weak.
Prime steers. $500 800; medium to
choice $500 500; common to good
$500 a $50; best cows and heifers,
$6.25 a 6.75; medium to choice $500
a 500; common to good $3.50 $500;
bulls $4,000 $50; calves $500 1900.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

72s-al 18th st. N. E.-Br.: sr. & b.; la
2si7 I St n w.--'-family nat; br.; tr.
ioas-si 18th st. s. E.~Fr. ,.sao each.
i7.s is,h st 4. w.-sr.; sr. q b.; l.,robe.
ss.s Q q. N. w;-Br. sr.; s.r.s...
lS.s krsme, g; sSo y; ,dS EmBr: sr = b.;
iatrobe: gas; bargain at $500. Your own
sls Eye st. g. w.-Br..- s r. s2.,oo.
s5s-sis:sto W st. n. w.-Br. r. each;
s's g, ;as'si "a q. s isr%s %.-pr., r.. hall & b.
isss n ). ave: n. W..Br. r.. b.; la
$50. K st.-br,; furnace. gas; sr Z =:
'sso cash, ssG monthly
excellent condition: nne location: $500:
500 down. '3s tStai monthly payment
ana al back 81 =; 1srs good location ,ss f;sSs ;sS
l1is ss,h =; y; VIZ; r.: on street
ST. 's see 'assSI s..s Us per sse'sas msn, condition"
bargain At 1850: excellent terms.
excellent Investment and fne location.
$500 each: terms
7ss Morton st. n. w.-Br.: 8 r.. \; Ia
trobe, gas. $1,000.
l7is-i11sK 7th st. n. w.--Two s-r. and
b. br houses; excellent business location;
can be remodeed to make excellent store
location. $14.s00 for both.
IL Q at. N. W.-Br.; 8 r., b., latrobe, gas.
Sc, 900; terms.
1913. .sl-e3-.s c st. 8. 'E.-Br.. 6 r. 4 b.
each; best bargain Sc. s2.S50 each; $500
cash, balance small monthly payments;
little home. 31.425: $500 cash
l27-4:s N st. n. Y.-Br.. r.; large back
yard. Ss.so0 each: $500 cash. S3s per
tsl n st. N; w.-Br; sE; excellent con
dition; large back yard. $2,75o: $500 cash,
SIS per month.
sUBURBAN-Tuxedo, Nd: fr.: s r, lot
containing nearly three acres: excellent
garden. fruit, shade, etc. 5000; 35ee
cash. $50 per month.
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST
OF THE LARGE NUMBER ov
HOUSES WE HAVE FOR SALE TO
coLoRED ON REASONABLE TERMe.
BRADFORD & COMPANY, Inc,
ss7 Southern building.
Main 6s77. Nain SS7S.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

ACCOMPLISHED wireless operators are
tne resnt OF tne trshn,ng received AZ tns
fascinating profession. where you can COM
msud q decent salary and be treated a. q
gentlemanf The study is not hard, and
requires little previous education, write
for catalogue or come In and see us. Class
- 7.s o. n. i've evenings = week. sERv.
ave ~ ", rrssk. 7tiA
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
BIRTHS

poYD-Fr.neis &. and Katherine. boy.
oHAsn-Jsmss sAd Psulias, boy.
HNERY-charles n and hsth. girl
EENwooD-BsnJaniA o. and Gather
Inc ~, girl
HARRIs-Lswis ana selma, sirl
JoHKsON--Jss.ph and NAT. boy.
AAcoEE-fsiph W. and Ethsi l. boz
PBARsok--chs~tsr A and Grace 2. eoy
scHurz-Adeiph n. and Eh1ses'h L.
snzcKnI.yoRp-s,.rlias and ss-.s. girl.
snALLWooD-JAmss and Viola. siri
sToHB-hAjsr Howard W. and Bessie H.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

Moved 10 i2fa Pa. ave. near Raleigh Hotel.
hot and cold water. electric Ngh', stes n,
heat; rates BY week or month frsnsl.p
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

BElCk-s-cyL. T-passenger; hns motor
new top; good tires: cheap for cash baa
eyesight reason for selling. Phone Cleye
llS2.
BCICK-l?ls E-4j; b-pass. touring car
perfect condition throughout; new toy
and battery: extra tire; will sell at Low
figure for cash only. COS District Nation2
Bank bldg Main 1863.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
DEATHS

BARNEs-Asspstins. 10 mos. Freedmen's
coLLfNI-IsAa. 70 yrs, Ifss p st, nv.
LDWIs-Nsry, I day. oeorsstewn Hospital
LINDER-chAries. 40 yrs., Georgetown
NcsHEA-sarah Frances. 80 yrs. ssss
Blair rd. -
MoTKN-sar.h A, ~ yrs. ASH +it st..
NoRTHcoTr-Benjsm J.. 70 yrs. isss
r., 50 yrs. l2s Y st. nv.
PIERCE-Lacindia, 10 yrA boS l. 81 ~.
PoINDExTKR-sarah. t3 yrs, 80 Pierce
RoYNER-John w.. 10 yrs. 81. Eiis<ssth's
wEsT-chauacsy. 70 yrs. st. Eiizaesth's
HOspital
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

an opportunity for advancement aud per
mAneht position. 0rand Union Tea co.
wANTED-hsn wishing positions a. fire
men. Br.kemen, coloIsd Train Porters on
roads writ. Immediately for full inf0rma-
tien. tiJo-s2Se month. No experience
nsessssry. Inter. Railway Dept. GlD In
you could receive the necessary training
freey We are opening evening classes for
s& hpersons who want 90 better their pres
business house OF national stAnding seeking
material for IL sales orksnizstioni this
training will require two evenings a week
u position with . large income an rapid
promotion to those who qualify; character
Ing. T;tb o'clock. col Southern bldg,