davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26
Notice to Creditors Of Bankrupt.

Notice to Creditors Of Bankrupt.
U. s. District Court, Western District
Of Louisiana. in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Guthrie &. Mcbride
and John T. Guthrie bankrupt.
To the Creditor IN the Above Named
Bankrupt:
{. Notice is hereby given. That above
named Of Montgomery, Parish o +
Grant, in said District, was adjudced
Bankrupt on the 18th day of February.
1921, and that the first meeting of the
creditors OF said Bankrupt will be held
bsfore ]. n. Grimmet, Referee, First
National Bank Building, Shreveport.
Louisiana, on the Ord day of March,
1921 ct 10 .. M, at which meeting
Creditors may elect q Trustee, examine
the Bankrupt, prove their claims, and
transact such business as may come
before said meeting.
]. M. GRIMMET.
u. S. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Shreveport, La, Feb. Is, 1921.
IMPORTANT Each creditor should i'm
mediately file with the Referee Proof
OF Debt in Form as Required by the
Bankruptcy Law. Payments are made
only on claims duly filed and allowed,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26

Chains on the tires will pre-
vent accidents. A few chains on
the legs of drivers would serve
even better perhaps. = Buffalo
News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26
Commercial Organizations Necessary
to Progress.


The need of strongly united
community organization although
felt everywhere, even abroad, is
not accepted by some. Such an
organization, whatever the name
may be. is necessary to progress.
But here and there are to be
found persons, even welI-mean-
ing individuals, who do not con-
cede the necessity of such a body.
1t is to these that this article is
addressed.
The commercial organization
is an outgrowtl1 of lack in our
municipal charters. 1t was nat
urally impossible on the part of
those who framed the charter of
this town to see the many COM
pick changes that new economic
and social conditions were to
bring about. There are con-
stantly arising questions and con-
ditions to meet, and no provision
exists. ! 1t is generally termed
''Nobody's business
Men who have seen these char
ter defects and the lack of def
mite control of many of the new
er activities Of a community,
grasped the principle that vol
unteer organization offered the
means whereby the desired end
could be attained.
Like all new things, the move
ment has been widely and stren-
uouslyf : fought. Ignorance has
assailed it on all sides. The COM
mercial organization began a ca
reer that, to express it mildly, is
checkered with dark squares
more numerous than light. But
the soundness OF the principle
has long ago been proved. If al
bad thing it could not have with
stood the repeated failures, the
SCOTS and the sneers of the cyni-
cal and the non-progressive. It'll
has lived because it is right, be-
cause it stands for things need
ed. IL fills gap, a long feltI
want. To-day the town without
a commercial organization isl
either getting one or is reconciled |
to retrogression. 1t has made
up its mind that it is a back num-
Der and accepts the inevitable. |
Do you want Coffax to be such a |
place?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26

Your order for a Victrola or a
Kimball photograph will be ap-
preciated by Lily Belle Goodwin,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26

A poor opinion of the system
is forced upon the man who has
to borrow the money to pay his
income tax. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26

Another reason why men don't
go back to the farm is that it
cost them all they had to get
away. = Washington Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26

Kentucky women won't enjoy
equal rights until somebody dis
covers thefemininefor colonel. y
Roanoke Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26

The campaign to end wars is
being prosecuted by General Tax
alton. Tacoma Ledger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-02-26

Il - said that Harding COM
pleeed bis cabinet selections while
y klokida, That's where the
onc4e grow. Butte Bulletin.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02
ANGEL" or SENATE PAGES
pe,tieai oppons~t. ef s<-s,sr Isin.
Ave- Hs 10 Appsafirs ~ t..
tsiy ss~ lisNt

vh-1 S.rafnr Ths.as - California
rHnri 'ruu fts ss1a's there vas az
ar % sa.a ar.auI ias baHrs ~ 'he
Iasts yU fa. tHC..HHr sfH~ uHet
ova.fuf is fss. n. california
srraf.r trs trsH .bs oai#a' au., ~
tHs gassr .- rsHns ems Do hsI sust
'a iE f.ai f..f SO t..Asfs f.s .rss'...l
.nHss ans s... faHss U.Hg gas,
wE'1#ar atH- a. a. ar. = hardly
vurHa ut.H
AHHa' .s.s rur >#rsfHr Davis o.
Ans ~ WlsH Nlrs.H.a Esart ar.E thr
dsstsrafs s'.aHHa - tH.sr Huys ara
es# #f m#.f hr H a. H...
q. fsH ,~.# - -HH. >..af#r
t-k#Hs .s HH...sHs' tas ESQ a ..s % ,uaI
H.s col .. #..s HH# ..suals nra#
rsF brrr H.f .hsfa s rs.y tt.at
ts,H Hs.r.f .ftr.g u##s... .1a.f uaae
atsr a"..I ar4 gts fHa.s s.r ts-
saf. f..H ,am.r rar.,I tr ts#
.eHrs va... a.Ih sgs..s taG nr
.rs-w i.r. EtFrtFe.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02
BETTER PROFITS IN POULTRY
Specialists OF Department Of Auricul.
ture Give Reasons for ravorins
Standa I'd 3 6reds

Here are five reasons given by Spe
cja'lNts OF the United States Depart.
mcnt of Agriculture for keeping
standardized poultry;
standardized poultry is more mi.
form IN size, type and color.
STANDARDIZED poultry is more ~.
trHctve in appearance and appeals
more strongly TO purchasers Of stock
and eggs
standard bred poultry offers q
greater combination OF practical and
useful qualities suitable 70 the needs
ot the farmer end poultry keeper
The products Of standard bred fowls
are more uniform in quality, are IN
greater demand, and bring better
prices,
Standardized poultry means great
er success and better profta
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02
EARLY POTATOES
NEED GOOD CARE
Weak and Improperly Filled Con.
tainers and Lack Of ventiIa.
ton Cause OF Loss.
DISCARD DISEASED PRODUCT
lead with Care 10 Prevent Shifting
and Brssssse-ssess ard Ramp.
ere Not suitsbis-losains
On sllss 10 Net Safe

ur.p.s.a By N. uhi,si state. Depart.
meat ef ssrsuitgfsl
Morv carr Ia leading csp wiil pre-
ssnt much damaE. iu shipments %
hs~ p"'aio~s. sAy specialists ~ tls
bureau of markets. United States ttr-
paftm~ht oi Agriculture. discussing
methods of iosdius ahi iiI,s of euns
tsihsFs 10 use Shlfiins - N. loads
ln transit. usak and partly nilsd purk'
ss.s and lacs ~ proper ventilation
are found 90 b. rvspUus.blr Zoe LOSSES
In many cars arriving ~ markets. eau.
tion against leading diseased gotatus
1, Also urged because - N. large
uumbsf of shipments that show scuh.
Wilt. or late hllsht sni 10 some case.
a.. practically sufihless Nhrn thry
reach the market
Pr.ss pe,sto.. FIRMLY IN Barrels
IN. double headed ventilated har.
ri u IL said. HpI~ar 20 Le the best
package for usw potatoes that IL
no~ lu general uss " pruT"riy mads
u protects the Io'a'o~s as well a.
holds them IN place Much les hr.ak.
asr has BEEN found Ia Jars where tis
barrels sr loaded "a snd ihsn When
Daisi on their tligs Wooden strips
should 20 placed 90 top ~ %" lpwvf
laysrs % barrels faf TIE upTsr layers
a. rest uIuu.
r.-rv ls me serious objection to this
method = loading o. some Instances
'hs tarr.Is apr~ar 20 h' slack m.Asur"
-hru they arrive 81 'he market. due 70
TIE lu.'Irg .u ifunst This fault. hpW.
ever % r. .a.i. ear p" largely elm
mated - grUpsrs sill ON their barrels
fuI Hr1 us. ier.s vh"U heading
Leading barrels HH their b.ss is sa.f
got f, O.. snf. lmsuH. unless head.
liner, tsfru. fu nfv,,ri f.Hts ta's
.nsl ar- usr5 % s said 'HBt tie
%. % h"a1.usr u"uil prevent r'us.
r,r'is 90 ne h..aa :, boz BU iFlss -
l#a's ~.fh ia.r K,.|rfs show
tiai grpctIruIis r,ey co. hss from 3
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

t,gs. ll.-. a..
-, e., r..-'-,--
=. pr.,L =. =, D...-..
e. -.
49,. -. a.. c,,I,..- -.
-, r.- r-.-'
= So.
20 lu yr more barrels broken 30 ar
rival ~ The market ENu huuir. is
H,a5eJ Vh,# barrels ary loaded on
ih".r tI0.".
Prevent barre's NoiNns
Wooden strips should hr placed
across a." f'"r a. frequent Intervals
.A "'H'T To prevent We .'"ri haTr'ts
tr"m T''|ns = "f rocks Tor this
purpose ."'a.lTr> the strain amy nnas".
rath lr"aAa-" strips should also h"
PLACED across the doors q" prevent 'a"
barrels on the upper layer frwh iattluE
H|'nS and iRmmins "a" door,
tn" sack, Il IS said, Is NOT a suitable
''h'"'"'' Tor ''''"'' ne" I"'"i''', IL
"l''N u" prove 'i"h rom "'N'>liA, an"
"u," ''''''" - ha'' /" N'",''"''. Il
A'NS "'e W 'e u>'' ,n'! sh"u'u ~
:" u" greater capacity lhah J."
PouhuS Ah'N SIZE suck '"h '' nan
''Su win mu'h sfe'ltr care ana lenaS
i'~''' 'o ''n'''H''"'' o''''r '"ah larger
S1eS N'''u'F aie hampers IL u SaIa'
su''ho'e P"'N"ees ''' P"'"''Ss. htS
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02
GROW TWO CROPS OF
TURNIPS IN GARDEN
Tops Make Excellent Greens In
Southern States.
N so~n In Drills Soil nsy Ne s,Irrsa
ps,~ssa Ro~s ard Plants Kept
ofe~iHs Rspidly-wili stand
Cenaasfsbls Cold,

uTsp.Fsd b, ne uHit.d State. p.psFt.
usHf = Asrsuitgrsi
Tnruils afs Hus ~ the most aniNsf'
sally grH~l = all garden croI~ 10 ths
northern ''a'rs iufnlps ~, planted Ia
midsumw'r aud stored fof winter uss.
In the southern ststes th.y sw plant.
cd safll To- sff.ug Tor safly summer
uss. slso .n 'hs fail for uss duFius N.
winter ilHlg tup. make sIcrllsbi
winter gf'rHs throughout th. grvHtrf
part ~ ihs southern states fs sarly
spring ru.i4fs .i il customary "a so~
the s""d iB drills about a fout apart
and thin 'ts plants 90 about ihf'-
inches IN ~ drli By this method
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02
An Ohd Surprlse

Life Is fUlj If odd surprises Here :
a chap who jeaped four and three
hfths miles In parachute riSked ms
life, In fact, just 10 get back 10 earth,
After reading the news ~ tie day, we
can't help wondering what the nttrac-
tion could have been. Arthur Il Fol
well In ieSliC's.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

Nothing better than Cutcura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then As
needed TO make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add 70 this the fascinating fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio ADV,
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

\ ssovn enemy Is better than =
trs 10 thrruuy grvgt
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

A chilly reception doesn't cool one
Oh On hot day
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

IL takes ,l.Ic,,Iop.d pride TO
boast 90 humility.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-02

u'r.p.Ssa By IN. unltsi state. Depart.
msnI Of AETllaIlaIsl
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
SENATORS WILL
QUIT TOMORROW
Adjournment Then Is As
sured; Colombia Fight
Postponed.

By unanimous consent, the SEN
ate yesterday agreed to vote on the
ratification of the Colombian treaty
on the eighth legislative day Of the
special session of Congress which
will assemble next month
No definite date for the vote was
fixed as the Senate has not learned
when President Harding intends to
convene the extra session. This
will be determined today. In all
likelihood the vote will be taken on
April ID, as 1t is understood the
President has decided to call the
special session for April (.
With the Colombian treaty issue
temporarily laid aside. Senate lead
ers are hopeful of an adjournmen,
by Saturday.
Senator Lodge. Republican floor
leader. consulted with the President
early Thursday: on the possibility OF
reaching an adjournment on Satur-
day, because of the desire OF a great
many Senators to visit their homes
before the extra session convenes
The President assured him, II was
said. that he expected to transmi,
all his communications to the Sem
ate by that time.
Four appointments were confirm
ed by the Senate yesterday. They
were:. DR.. Charles E. Sawyer to be
a .brigadier general in the medical
section of the Officers' Reserve
Corps, and S. Parker Gilbert, OF
Bloomfield. n. j.; Nicholas Kelley,
of New York. and Ewing Laporte,
of St. Louis. ito be Assistant Secre-
taries of the Treasury. DR.. Sawyer
will be Presideat- Harding's per-
sonal physician.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
SOUTHERN BEAUTY
STRIKING FEATURE
OF VETS BAILHERE
Sons Of Conf ederate Vet
Grams Celebrate at New
Willard Fete. b

Southern chivairy. and beauty
mingled last night at the American
solidarity Ball. given by, Washing
ton. Camp. No. s05., Sons Of confed.
crate Veterans. in the grand ball
room. Of the New willard Hotel
American fiags and State banners
were combined with green's and
flowers in the decoration Of the
boxes, each of which was dedicated
to one Of the Southern States.
A prize was to have been award
ed the best decorated box. but the
Judges declared themselves, unable
to reach decision between. Ala
bama, Tennessee. South Carolins
and virginia, SO tastefully were the
boxes OF the four States decorated.
The judges were Representative
James O'Connor of Louisiana; VIII
liam II. Saunders. president Of the
Southern Society of Washington
and Miss Blanche Cross,
Among the patronesses were
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. N. b
Dial; Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. Mrs
John B. Kendrick. Mrs. Thoma,
w aLI 0TcBOfys MS Aeeoche A1.' A<Sc
Mrs. william I. Denning. Mrs. A
Leftwich Sinclair. Mrs. William J
Harris. Mrs. william Snow. Mrs
Harmon Frost. Mrs. e. B. Gibson
Mrs. Benjamin Souie Gantz. Mrs
F.. ". Abbott. Mrs. Walter Z. Hut
ton, Mrs. Theodore Judd. Mrs. For
rest +. ,vrooman. Mrs. =. H. Lyn-
ham. Mrs. Claude N. Bennett. Mrs
Jesse Anthony. jr,; Mrs. Albert
sydney Parry. Mrs! Frank Morri'
son, Mrs. Paul L.. Jeachim. Mrs
Goodwin Ellsworth and Mrs. e. T,
In the receiving nhe were Elgir
H. Blalock. commandant; Miss
Rebecca Dial. sponsor; Wlliam II
Saunders. president of: the South
ern Society Of Washington; Miss
Pearle Clarke, maid of honor;
Frank F. Conway. TREASURER; Mrs,
EIgin II. Blaiock, Jesse Anthony
jr.; Mrs Frank F. Conway. I'd Lieut..
Hugh Brewster.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
+. F.. FLalierty to Head
California Association,

Thomas F. Flaherty was named
president of the California State
Association at the annual election
held last night at the Thomson
School. -
other elections were as follows:
First vice president. @. w. McCord:
second vice president, H.. H. Chap
man; 'secretary and treasurer. c. T.
Du, >RelI; historian, c. T.. Vogel;
chiplain.. Rev. EN-. Mott.
An illustrated lecture on Califor-
mia by Patrick J.iHaltigan. reading
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives; vocal selections by Gerald
Whelan. tenor, and Q dance were the
mains events of an entertainment
which followed the business meet
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
MARIONETTE SHOW
FOR COLLEGE FUNDS

Three plays by Tony sarg's Mar
ioneftes. the net proceeds Of which
win 60. to raise the local quotas
sf the endowment funds for welles-
ley and. Simmons colleges viii be
staged In Memorial Continental Hall
today and tomorrow. Wellesley and
Simmons College Clubs of the Dis
srict. are in charge OF the produc-
tions.
: rip Van Wrinkle" will be pre-
pented tonight. "oila Podrida to-
morrow, afternoon. and The Rose
and the Ring" tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
POLICE SOCIETY
FOR LEHLBACH BILL
by BrisEs..

hcation bill by Congress at its next
provisions for betterment of Dis
trict policemen's conditions Is urged
in a resolution passed by the gem
eral board of the Policemen's As
sociation at a special meeting in the
Pythian Temple last night The bill
was called to the attention of
the association by President C. L.
Dalrymple who explained the bill
called for an increase in the basic
salary of policemen to the present
salary Inclusive of the s24o bonus.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
FAIRFAX LOOKS
FOR REALTY BOOM
Relies on Young Men to Pro-
duce-Plan Home
Campaign.

Vision Of a greater real estate
Organization in Washington with
permanent headquarters and a paid
secretary was drawn by Charles w.
Fairfax at a meeting Of the Real
Estate Brokers' Association last
night.
fax emphasized, pointing to the
younger members OF the body, ito
take the lead and you can bet we
older operators will only too gladly
follow"
Fairfax pointed out how many
other cities maintained an organiza-
tion which furnished all with valu-
able information. He pointed out
that 1t was up to them to build
something worth while which would
not only benefit themselves but the
city at large.
Plans were also laid for a bene-
fcial publicity campaign educating
the public to the wisdom Of pur-
chasing home.
r. l. McKeever was named chair
man of this committee and he was
authorized to map out a campaign
and submit II to the executive COM
mittee for approval.
Most of. the meeting was devoted
to detailed discussion incident to
the framing of standardized sales
| contract.
Charles Shreve, who presented the
draft from the special committee,
went over the several paragraphs
L with the meuubers and a shumber of
changes'were made.
4 G. C. Bradford was named chair
man of committee to report on
plans to hold periodic luncheons as
had been suggested by T.: A. T.
Judd. ,
Harry L. Rust. presided while
William W. Petty acted as secretary
In the absence of his brother. John
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Uric Acid Poisoning
tBy DIR. N. C. Coek.)


A poison as dangerous as strych-
nine Is manufactured within our
own bodies, called uric acid. When
Il aecumulates in the body and the
kidneys fail to carry II on. we
suffer from dull headache, sleep
lessness. muscular pains. lumbago
or IL may cause rheumatism or
gout- The uric acid can be seen
in the cloudy sediment in the
water-what Is called the brick
dust noted on the sides Of the
vessel containing it-after a few
hours standing. The water Is
scant. high-colored. strongly acid.
and this should be q danger sign,
and IL not taken in time by cut
ting out the meat. tea and alcohol,
may end in rheumatism or gout.
Take "An-uric." first discovered
by DR.. Pierce. of the Surgical In
stftute in Buffalo. N. Y. .Anuric
Yfanti-uric acid) Tablets can be OBJ
tained at almost ans drug store
Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
DOUGLAS LEAvITT.

q. what II your aames
A. Douglas Leavitt.
Q. What 10 your businesss
A. 1 think I'm an actor and
I hope I'm an author, this week
~It's Up to YOU"
Q. What do you like most
shout itf
A. Az an actor like to
make my audience laugh and
forget all about prohibition.
threatened blue laws and the
ipcome tax. As nm author, it's
more the glory that attracts
than the l per cent Of the
gross.
O.. what was your nick
name Win you were mt schoeis
A. "Fht," short but eloquent.
Q. what is your favorite
sport or hebbyS
A. Golf, i enjoy playing and
ut the same time have. high
hspes Of losing a'few of these
27o odd pounds carry around
with me.
O. VINO is your favorite
actresss
A.ss Rufh Mary Lockwood In
my y-fnyorite-Sh! She happens TO
be Mrs. Leayitt.
O. DO you enjoy. jazs:
A. Yes, provided I'm not too
near the drummer.
Q. What In your pet super
stitionf
A. don't bcpseve In having
"Home, Sweet Home- played
around any show I'm with, and
deliver me from organs!
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Teach Through Films.

In conformity with their plans
to teach the public to enjoy motion
pictures of an educational nature.
the civic group of the Women's
City Club last night gave a movie
show to members and their friends.
sUp to Hyiite" and The Happier
Way" were the pictures. and they
were shown through the co-opera-
ton of the club with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the Graph
oscope Service Company!
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Hdys Names R00seUePs
Friend G.P.O.CMef Clerk

: Postmaster General Hays yester-
day announced the appointment OF
William Mckinley Mooney, former
amateur ring champion. as chief
clerk of the Postofice Department.
Mooney, an intimate friend Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. with whom he FREE
auentlv. boxed and hunted. for ten
fears has been a disbursing clerk
N the department. He came TO
Washington in 1898 as private sec
retary to the auditor Of the Treasury
8 IN making the appointment. the
Postmaster General gratified most
Popular desire among the employees
commented an official of the depart
tnent on MONEYS elevation
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Gore to Practice
Lulr in District

Thomas p. Gore, former Senator
from Oklahoma. will practice law
In the District, having opened Of
fees at 1920 woodward Building.
During his fourteen years serv-
Ice in the Senate he was q member
of several important committees,
including the Interstate Commerce,
Finance, Agriculture. Patents, and
Immigration. He was chairman of
the. Committee on Agriculture from
1913 until 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Has Knife Wound in Throat.

Clarence H. Washington. colored,
Is years old, 27' o street southwest,
was treated at Casualty HOSPITAL
last night for knife wound In the
throat. said to have been received
during an alteration with his
brother, John H. Washington a., in
an alley near Second and e streets
southwest. Police are searching for
John washington. go a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Says Suit to Be Pressed
: Hud $50 in Pocket

Your pocket is not always the
safest place for your money.
> David NJ. Barr, Of 217 East Capt.
tai street. left $50 in the pocket of
a suit which he sent to a tailoring
establishment at 22s East Capitol
street. according to information Civ
en- the police
Later Barr went to the tailor
shop to claim his money. but 1t
could not be found. The police are
Investigating.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Alumnae Holds BANQUET.

Washington members of the Co,
lumbia University Alumnae enjoy
ed their annual banquet last nigh
Collegiate Alumnae Association. I
was formal get-together affair fol
women only. Tales reminiscent Of
campus days were recalled by tn,
various speakers. MISC Shelb,
Holbrook, president, was toastmas-
ter. 2
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Fire Engine Damaged
In Collision With Tree

While going to a fire at Forty
eighth street and Sheriff road yes
terday afternoon, the engine truck
of Company No. 10 collided with a
tree at 1851 Maryland avenue north
east. demoiishing the front of the
machine.g
Lieut.. Ciimtuis and Private d. ].
Bradley. in charge OF the machine,
escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Girl and $50 Missing.

Police were asked last night to
aid In the search for Laura Morris.
aged IA years, colored. Children's
Guardians ward. whot is reported
to have run away from the home
OF Ella Smith, 1904 Sixth street
northwest. yesterday. after stealing
so.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
FRE.ckLE
March Bri.ar ont ,u,.ishuy spot.
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin
breads March because II Is likely 70
cover her face with ugly freckles,
No matter how thick her veil the
sun and wind have strong ten
dency to make her. freckIe.
fortunately for her peace of mind.
othine-doubIe strength-maker- Il
possible for even those most suscep-
fible to freckIes to keep their skin
clear and white. No matter hou
stubborn case OF freckies yotI
have. the double strength otiiine
should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druegist
Ind banish the frackIes. Money
back II It fails.-AS
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Boy Dies in Ambulance.

After an illness Of several weeks,
Wilson, Thorogood, colored. aged "a
years, Of 1z41 south Capital street
southwest. died In the Board Of
Charities ambulance last night
while being taken to the Freed
mans Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Police Asked to Find Man

Police were asked last night to
aid In the search for. Charles La
hayne, who has, been missing from
his residence 440 K street north
west, since Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
AMT TIA GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?

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