davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
Wood Motor Co.for Welding
and Braxing.
FACULTY OF TEACHERS OF
ABBEvILLE HIGH SCHOOL

The following faculty of teachers has
been selected for the coming session;
Mr.. A. R. Chopin, Assistant Princi
apl, Alexandria, La.
Miss Gladys LsRosch English, Cooke
vile, Tenn.
Miss Agnes Fon"fen, History and
Mathematics, FCndren, Miss.
Miss Ethel stringcr, Commerce., Bow.
ling Green, KY,
Mrs. NJ. T. Gordy, Domestic Science
Abbevillc, La.
Miss verna odsn, Seventh Grade.
Washington, D. c.
Miss Bessie Carr, Seventh Grade, Ash
vile, \. c.
Mis- Eunice Tanner, Sixth Graz c, Alb
bevil1e, La.
Miss Aline Abadie, Sixth Grad, Alb
beville, La.
Mis- Emily Booth. Fifth Grade, Drew,
Miss.
Miss Arnaudlia snoddy. Fourth
Grade, Marksville, Ii.
Miss Isabel Kitche!l, Third Grade,
Abbcville, La,
Mis- Isabel Kitchcll, Third Grade, Alb,
beviile, La.
Miss w. B. Knox, Third Grade, Alb.
bevile, La.
Mis- David lone Callit2m, Second
Grade, Abbevile, La.
Miss Maize Brousar3, Second Grade,
Abboville, La.
! Mis- EvrIyn Hebert, First Grade,
! Abbcvile, La.
Miss Mary Fleming, First Grade, Alb
bcviile, La.
Miss Sophie McHepry, Primary, Alb
bcv!lle, LIE.
Mrs. A. R. Chopin. Primary, Alex
ardris, La.
All Of these teachers como to us with
good rccomm> ~dations, 2nd this facul
/ t. promises to be one # the strongest
! ,ht school has ever had.
Plans arc b,iLg made for additional
'orm in both the Primary aad Brick
building, anw We hope t. be able - at
comadate greater number Of children
,hcn last year, however. both building,
Will be use to thpir maximum capacity
Space must neds he us.d in the Bricl
building that was never intended fol
class pufpcsos. With the Abbev!lle
High School thus crowed as it will be
the patrons must realizo that maximum
results win not be obtain5d Il Is lam
cAtable that 80 many ltle boys ot
school age play about the streets durin.
the school wear. with 70 thought Of 20
iag 20 school These children ouuht +,
be put in school at least long enough
10 enable them TO learn 10 read an,
write. There Is a state law which nrc
vidcs for such. Howcv r, Under rre
ent building shortage, We are unab!
properly to take care Of those who hay,
an earnest desire 10 receive IN ttues
ton, and the law compelling tn,
thoughties. and indifferent to attcn,
school must continue to be unenforeed
trust the good people of Abbevjll
and the Third Ward will not BIZ uilIjn,
for the present conditions of theil
school to abtain for any considerable
! neriod Of time. Because eventually
they Twill react to the detriment o
their children's we'll being and 10 III
good name Of the town and ward.
The faculty will DO its utmost 70 Oh
tain the best possible results.
j. f. HARPER,
Principal.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
MARIE ALINE PE3E,

Mari. Arinc rcrc, the Ii.". a"a-..-
. NJ. ami Nr,. Franci, Pore. and ,lr
,,,.lili Of NJ. and Mr~. Louis Val
H.. .frl at .hr yallee home on Tues
law ,pc. srd. at 1000 a. m, as the
r..nl- Of ,caids by hot grease. The
l;,,l. sil was I year and 9 months DID,
~, t,.ncraI was held Wednesday NOM
I'm, from the rc,idenc', with services
o.. ,tr Catholic Church. htermcat was
male in the old cemeterE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells Row lie
Los. All His Prize Seed Corn.

''Some time ago sent swa~ FOR some
pedigreed seed corn. Put II in a gun.
ney sack and hung il on a rope sns.
pended from roof. Rats 90: II ALL
how beats me, but they did because l
get dead whoppers IN tha rioiuing
after trying RAT SNAP" Thtss
sizes, 25c SOC, 81 90. Sold and giarsD,
teed by J, A, Summers and @, N lid,
redge-Ads
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
NOTICE

My Residence is with Mr.. Adam
Morton. Phone 252.
My Office is with Dr.. A, A. Comeaux,
Phone 166.
DIR. E, S. PETEEMAN. 800.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
ALVIN HAEsNeToN

-, 20 to press we learn with
... y@,, d" rcgrct of the sudden death
It'' ,'' .no Of Mr.. and Ms. Mau>ol
OF n.,.r. Of Erath. The Young frI
I "a' ,.- about Is years of as". Ac.
to" w.. ~% - ,nf,rmatiOn handed us ire
' r.,t been ou museot.oe tno' ODD
a "'f ''' '. ,yc,tus, and he WAS fona4
.i,',J i" bed the next m"nir- Me.
'',' .....,.r. ar. lacking at The time of
.alug to press.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Just arrived beautiful line Of Pari,
sian Style, Oxford Tiel, in black. and
brown Satin, black and brown Kid and
White Kid, Biz 81" sters.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Mrs. Henry Lafluer and little son
William of Alexandria is visiting with
her mothcr-in-law Mrs. ". Laflcur.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II, Summers and
family lef, Sunday for visit to Cal
weston Texas having made the trip by
auto.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

The large department store Of Broas-
sard-Labry, Inc, has neen great i'm
proved in its appearance By the april
cation Of a coat of paint and the eret.
ton f a magnificent glass she'd IN the
front, 1t being of glass is puzzling TO
many, especially is seemed to be queer
to get under it from the rain, 1t Is
not a sun shed, SO it is very plain that
the firm meant TO be generous to oil.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Drive your automobile or truck to
my repair shop and have a competent
mechanic put it in first class condition
F. M. LEGUENEC.
White Skirst at cost: Big "B'' Store
Miss Aline Durio left Monday for
visit in Eunice.
torncy Moss of Erath was a business
visitor here Wednesday.
}. NJ. MestePey, of Esther, was bus.
mess visitor in town Wednesday.
Misses Lille and Lucille Moss Of
Henry, were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. d. L. McPhc'son left Monday
for Virginia, where she will visit.
Mr. aud Mrs l.. Nhllce and little son
returned Monday from Galveston.
Mrs. Rosa Legnenec, of Baton Rouge
is the guest of Mrs. ". A. Young.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Divide a.
Broussard is receiving a new roof
Miss Sadie Fletcher is the guest of
Miss Corneiia Dominique this week.
Little Laura Mcpherson was the
guest Of Hazel 0'Bryan this week.
Mr. Chas. Jeamnmard of Lafayette
was a busincs visitor here yesterday
House D,esses $3.50 and $500: Big
"B" Store,
Miss Nocmic Broussard has returned
from a visit to New Iberia and Crow
ley.
Miss Esther Larpcnteur returned on
Wednesday from visit to Port Ar,
thur.
Miss Blanche Scharff is visiting her
friends and relatives in Jeanerettc this
week.
After visiting here, Miss Marian
Foote returned Monday to her home in
Kaplan.
Paul o. Landry, of the Peoples Motor
Co., was a business visitor to Crowley
this week.
L. J. Guidry of Rayne, returned home
Sunday after a pleasant visit at DR..
Eleazar's
Mrs. Presley Kibbe and baby, of
ETath, we're among the visitors here
Wednesday.
Misses Azelie and Rita Guidrv re.
turned Monday from a pleasant visit
TO Beaumont.
Eugene Caldwell. who has been In
Marksy;lle and Alexandria, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Paul Bourder, of New Iberia,
is the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Morris
Moss, at Erath.
Mrs Ferdinand Jaubert and daughter
Marie, returned Tuesday from visit
to New Orleans.
Bernie Broussard was among the vis
itors here Sunday, being the guest of
IreHe Frederick.
Mrs. =, y. Butler and children are
the guests pf her parents, Mr.. end Mrs,
Cleomere Hebert
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cha-lev BoubreBu& Of
Henry was the guest of Mrs. Nslrie
Bcudreaux Thursday,
Mrs Morris Moss and baby, of Erath,
were the guests of Mrs Paul Botrdief
of New Iberia last week.
Miss Elease scharif, who has been
teaching school IN Gonzales, La, Is
here on a visit to parents.
The Ninth Ward will soon have d
road election, the police jury having
authorized them to hold an election.
Sc
MCKEE SAYS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Il SEINE utterly foolish in this day
aud age that men have TO be caioled
into advertising their business when
when the value of advertising has been
proved times without number. The
newspapers task in this Is similar TO
that OF the preacher wien he tries to
get people to accept salvation. It, for
their own good but most of the time
they can't see il until they are just
about dedd.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Miss Camille Leblanc entertained q
few couples Monday night to lunch.
con. Those resent were Misses Arts
tine Comfort, Della Broussard, Ella
and Stella Primeaux and Massrs. l.. J.
Guidry, Odon Hebert, Calico Leblanc
Charles eLBlbnc and Louis Coineoh.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Mems Palm Beach Suit $500: Big
"B" Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

The Ninth Ward will soon have a
road election, the police jury having
authorized them to hold an election.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Genuine Palm Beach Mems Suits:
$3.50: Big "B" Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Miss Elease scharff, who has been
teaching school IN Gonzales, La, Is
here on a visit to parents.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Misses Hiida Hebnrt and Isabelle
Kitchcll have returned home from Viz
giHia, where they have been attending
school.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Dr. ami Mrs. Il. A. Eldredge and
daughter Josephine IN accompany with
S. T. Watts and Mrs, Bessie Flcmmirg
and little daughter Mary Beil fettrn-
ei Sunday front much enjoyed trip
to Galveston Ipxns.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Mrs. Morris Moss and baby, of Eralh,
were the guests of Mrs Paul Botrdief
of New Iberia last week.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Mrs. Albert Stauffer entertained the
Presbyterian Aadies Aid Tuesday In Il
regular meeting. After the business
session delicious two-course luncheon
wn> served. All spend most enjoys,
bic Tins.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Drive your automobile or truck to
my repair shop and have a competent
mechanic put it in FIRST class condition
F. NJ. LEGUENEC.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

4 few days of dry weather has don.
much to start life anew here. It is
hoped that the citizens have come TO
realize the need of hard surfaced high
ways and streets.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Mrs. L. O. Broussard and daughter,
Miss Betty, and Miss Mona Broussard
,ctured Monday from a visit to New
Orleans.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

Mr.. aud Mrs. Chasley Boubre8uN Of
Henry was the guest af Mrs. Nslrie
Boudreaux Thursday,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
Winter Reading.

SO much literature of all kinds is
offered to the farmer today that he has
pretty hard time selecting what to
read and finding time to read what he
logs select. These, however, are the
ialS of the year when such reading can
est be done
In the summer time field work be-
gins al very early hour and lasts I'M
III late. A man comes in pretty much
tired out with the days work Getting
up time, as he looks At il, is pretty
ciQ.e to goinGlo- bedtime and he
wants 10 use every available minute for
sleep. But when winter rolls around
wifh short days. long nights and COM
pafatively little work any wav, the
situation is somewhat different. There
may be enough work to occupy the
morning and afternoon hours in a
casual sort of fashion, but when even
ms comes there are spare hours to
while away
Now the up-to-date farmer wants to
keep posted on the latest agricultural
methods as well as the news of the
das and he finds the long winter even
ingS best for such work He finds
them much better. too, since electric
light has come to his aid In the old
days when the whole family had to
crowd around one lamp there was
little enough promise Of a pleasant
evening reading. but today Father can
settle down in his easy chair with
shaded reading lamp along side and
count on reading TO his hearts content.
Thanks to the wealth of good and in
structive literature now at the farm
er's service and TO electricity and the
other modern conveniences which give
him leisure, the farmer OF TODAY can
take full advantage of the educational
and recreational chance that reading
Offers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
Indian Maple Sugar.

The question has been asked occasion
ally whether the Indians learned of the
white settlers to make maple sugar, or
the white men from the Indians. Ac-
cording to Prof. Henry w. Henshaw.
who recently addressed the American
Association on the subject, the Indians
were indebted to their own power of
observation and invention for their
method of sugar-making.
They collect the sap in birch-bark
vessels, which hold in some cases a
hundred gallons. They take advantage
of cold April nights to freeze the san
and in the morning throw out the ice
They evaporate it by throwing hot
stones into the sap.
The sugar is eaten mixed with corn.
Sometimes the pure sugar is their on
ly diet for a month. They boil veni-
son and rabbits in the hot sap as they
eVaporate it. They also make sugar
from the silver maple and box elder.
That the Indians made sugar from
times unknown is proved by their
language, festivals and traditions
Several authors of early times, telling
OF their visits to the Indians. mention
maple sugar, and one of them, in 1856.
describes the Indians method Of ore
pairing it, The gathering of sap and
making of sugar formed one Of their
annual religious ceremonies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

and ST. George only are Of
ST. Paul is l3 miles Ion, .Ig''aaos
that size. --e-t taI
This group of islands takss
from Gerassim Pribilot ha1s
navigator, who discovered russ, Sos''a
1856. They came into The "'m ii
OF the United States in rss- s'ss.oa
Alaska was purchased from g..- '1sa
Male seals are known as,,
and mature at about seven ,s,. .''s
age They weigh betvea, 80 '-'S o.
500 pounds, are about sY ., and
length, and four and hal: fee, ,.. n
the waist. The fore limb s '.O1ai
are used for swimming pu--o. "t n'
on land it stands erect or lor.. ,,,. .''
fairly swift pace. "s Z;
The female, or "cow." +.
smaller than the male, aversp.-, ',-'a
81 pounds in weight, They ,.s- - ,.-'
hrst young at three years of ape '"''
The breeding grounds arc g.,
strewn rocky slopes near m. s5
and are called rookeries. ''s
After roaming about the Ps,.s, :.
bulls reach the Pribilofs earl. - VIZ "'
and Immediately select the mas, ' -.
vantageous locations, pendi-p The :.
rival of the cows, which bs,.,s ,,-'
in June and continues until s,or, -,
middle of July. The breeding s.,...
ends August first.
Pups learn to swim at six weeks -,
with the coming of severe col5 ,,a'.L,-
IN November they swim ,ov,bg,..
with their mothers, going as far .,
Southern California.
The young males from ar. IN ...
years of age are known a., "-. ,ss
lors." They are obliged D. hers 4,
themselves.
During the first 20 years Unite,
States owned the Prbl..
business was leased TO a .r.
poration known as the A... r.-
mercial Company, receiv.re RI,
$4,000 annually. a Ioy.. .. .-s
dollars skin, ana also I'D ..,
on the finished skins whist. --.s
to this country from
they were prepared for the trade Dr-.
ing the 20 years this income ..s-s.
gated S13,0O0,OOO, or about t.s. m.
total cost OF Alaska. The pryat. com.
pany made far more money Oh, of the
deal than the government.
In 1890 a more advantau.0us deal
was made with the North American
Commercial Company for % years,
under which the government was IA
receive $40 skin. But by this tim.
the vast herd had been almost depleted
as a result of the hoggiSh killing Of
both males and females Only abOu,
$4,000 a year were taken during this
lease. In the meantime rival con.
Germs wantonly slaughtered the ami.
mails out in the open sea while mi.
grating and feeding. This was known
as pelagic sealing, and continued IN.
til 1911, when Representatives Of
England, Russia, Japan and the United
States held a conference in Washing.
ton and signed an agreement suspend.
ing pelagic sealing for Is years From
that time until 1917 there was no com.
mercial sealing at all, thus giving the
herd chance to grow.
In 1912 the herd was less than go.
GOO. Today it is more than 100000.
Under the careful supervision Of the
Bureau Of the United States Depart.
ment of Commerce, none of the ami.
mails are killed except the surplus
bachelors and the very old bulls.
Since their discovery in 1856 ap.
proximately 100000 seals have been
killed on the Pribilofs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
Sweetness Long Drawn Out

A Washington man declares that the
average Stenographer will not learn to
spell correctly until the millennium
comes. In support of his opinion he
relates his experience with Young
woman whose spelling, as he describes
it. had an engaging originality" but
who was so amiable and even-temper-
ed that he seldom found heart to rebute
her.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

Not only has wise management in
creased the number of seals on the
government property in the Pribil
Islands it has found uses for what
was formerly wasted. The blubber is
now tried out, the meat is fed to the
silver and black foxes that the govern
ment raises for their fur, and the
BONES and oil are made into fertilizer
mere are piles of bones on the islands
that are several feet thick, are more
than hundred years old, and extend
Tor hundred miles. Those, too. are
now being gathered and made into
fertilizer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

A tve-year-old boy who could not
Keep awake through a long sermon,
suddenly became wide awake and no.
tlclng that the minister was still
preaching, inquired:
Mother, is it this Sunday or next
Sunday"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

Geese lay the best eggs from the
point of view Of nourishment Then
comes duck and guinea fowl. Hens
are fourth on the list, with turkeys
and pbvers following.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
Beating a Wolf.

1t is not often that a wolf story il;
told in way to show the toyartF
nature Of the animal. For this reason
the following account, given BY the
author of "Twenty-seven Years in
Canada West" has its own value ind
interest.
My wife's youngest sister aai a pet
sheep that she had brought up from
lamb, and to which she was mGcl al
tached. One afternoon she va; g.
ing down to the spring for F..;'Sr Oh
water, when she saw large dog, Is STE
thought, worrying her sh-.7, upon
which she picked up large Sick am
struck the beast two or three sirON''
with all her strength, thus H"reIllNs
him to drop his prey
This, however, he did very re!u"'
antly, turning his head at g.. sans
time, and showing his teen Win d
most diabolical snarl. She saw q,
once when he faced her, by bis 0fllHsI
ears, high cheekboneS, long, 5.s" u"
and gaunt figure, that her .ai5so','
was a wolf. Nothing dai7iDd' 81.
again bravely attacked him, i'f i.
seemed determined, in spi'> OF IL.
valiant opposition, 10 have N'f p
lamb, which he again attack-t.
She boldly beat him of II. s'''
time, following him down the t's'%
thrashing him and calling for ail
all her might, when, forum 'lN' Wv
of her brothers, attracted by her GU
ran down with the dogs and MS E1
But he was too late for shot 'o' "'',,
the wolf saw the reinforcement
scampered off with all his sf'-I'
Bridget, the maid, apPeafel a. ,..
door with a somewhat rueiN' eNF'
sion. ,.l.
"what do we need for dInn,N d.
get ?" asked the lady of the "."''' -.
"a new set of dishes, num- was . -"
prompt response. owe just " s,,rS
over the edge Of the rug IN '"'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

Babe" Ruth, for the actual time he
Is on the baseball field, earns SIPS a
minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
!! p
ANgNby JEAN ELIoT-1zW y


NContlhueu from rage Iwenty')
conudr. w w. Galbraith ana Mrs.
Gaibraith, comdr. f.. IL. Rogers and
Mrs Rogers. Comdr Robert Hender-
Mrs Soyerdrop. Miss Yung KwaI
Mr. Soyergrop. Miss Yune Kwai
Miss Mary Madeline MacGregor. DIR.
III. Y. Yen, X. Vanlee Dzung, Mour
Hau. Miss Margaret Bowie and Miss
Irene Chu.
-
Senator Walter Il. Edge and Mrs.
Sarah Lee Phillips, mother OF the late
Mrs. Edge. will have as their guests
for the weekend Col, and Mrs. Myron
w Robinson and Mr., and Mrs Theo-
dore Boettger, Of New Jersey. On
SATURDAY evening Senator Edge and
Mrs, Phillips will entertain at dinner.
the list of guests TO include the Vice
president and Mrs. Marshall and sew
eraI members of the Diplomatic Corps
and their wives
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has gone
10 New York TO remain until the mid
die of next week.
-
Mrs. Louis T.. McComas. widow of
Senator McComas, will spend the win
ter in New York with her son. Peter
Muir.
-
COMING BACK TO U. s.
Henry Getty Chiffon. formerly sec
rotary OF the British embassy here
and now attached to the British en-
bassy in Brazil, has been reassigned
the embassy at Washington with
the rank of counselor. He will come
10 this country In the early spring,
when his successor in his present post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

where her husband. Lieut. stone
street, Is on duty.
Bourke Cochran have gone from New
York 10 Santa Barbara. Cal. TO re-
main until March.
Abb Lands, of Nashville. Tenn. and
family have recently come 10 Wash
Ington TO make their home and have
taken an apartment at the High
lands
=
The League OF American Pen Women
will not hold its regular "Wednesday
afternoon tea this week. all social ac-
tLSities OF the organization having been
discontinued until after the holidays An
Interesting series of afternoons has been
planned for the new year to be held
on "wednesday, as usual at the club
house, l72s III street northwest
Although all social functions have
been suspended the league Is co-operat-
ing with the Near East Relief Fund
by having a table at the Riggs National
Bank, with representatives from among
the Penwomen always in attendance.
Mrs william Anterior Du Puy, national
president. having charge at the noon
hour each day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

Want ads In The Washington Times
win be accepted I'LL IL a m for puDlioa,
ton the same day Quick action brings
quick results.