davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06
Ell REGREsO


de nuestro amigo Sr. Matthew AL
fonsi, con su bella esposa, de los Esta-
dos Unidos, parte del agrado con que
han de recibirlo sus amistades, nues-
tro rnundo elegante, tambi6n ha de sen
tir ese regocijo natural al pOder con-
templar las bellezas de un surtido, tan
esplendido como ell que engalanarl sus
atlas yidrieras el Paris Bazaar, ObjetO
del viaje del Sr. Alfonsi, quien Sc pro-
pone dejar como siempre, en- pie la
bandera de Ii moda, Ell el estahleci-
miento de elegancia Y fama que es
en- ell arte del bien vestir el Paris Ba-
Ear, como en- tolo, 10 que embellezca
sus cristaIes.
Prepa aremOSnO a recrearnoS en- ell
nuevo surtido del Paris BaZar que nos
traiga Matthew AlfOnsi, exquisite Ell
todo cuanto escoge para la gran casa
de Arte Y Moda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06
ANGUSTIoSA MANANA

MANANA
fue la del sdbadO para los familia-
res tOdos de la bella Sra. Conchita
Molina de Paniagua al declararse en-
ELLA un fuerte ataque de APPENDICITIS,
que diagnosticaron los patientes Dres.
Biam6n y Lippit.
Por una de esas cOincidencias de la
vida, nos encontramos junto a la que
rida enferma, all il a cumplir un de-
Der de amistad, cerca de los esposos
Gonzalez Paniagua, en- vista de pesa-
me pudimos asf, encontrarnos en-
aquellas hOras de traslaci6n la Gil
MICA de Miramar, donde fu6 operada
felizmente, Conchita, el mismo saba
do la una del dfa, por el DR., Lippitt,
no habiendO tenido otra novedad ma
yor que la que proporciona una opera
ci6n de alta cirujfa.
Celebramos la mejorfa de la distin-
guida seiiora Y hacemos voto por su
restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-06

mosa felieidNd.
Con los j6venes Ponte, va tambi6n
la distinguida Srta. Isabel Ponte,
quien cuida Y velas spor ellos con afan
excessive, pero logrando que no pene-
tre en- sus corazones la frialdad para
los que dejan como en- tantos casos
suele suceder.
Yayan los estudiantes dejando ell va
clio en- Sill hogar vuelvan llenandolo
de algeria, de notas Y de ternuras.
FL. SIR. ]. Il. HUYKE
Ell Presidente Harding ha puesto en-
nafos de nuestro ilustre amigo Sr.
Juan b. Huykc, uno de los departa-
mentos mas importantes de Puerto Ri
co: e1 Departamento de instruction
| Y ell pals esta de placemes por ell be-
neficio que ha de reportar a nuestros
centres escolares la designation del Sr.
Huyke, pcdagogo de alta nombradfa,
ilustre abogado puertorriqueiio, escri-
tor Gle yigorosa mentalidad Y hoinbre
pleno de virtudes cfvicas Y priyadas.
Felicitamos -corlialmente nuestro
Eexcelente amigo, Juan b. Huyke, por
ell prestigioso cargo que Sc lie conffa
Y felieitames ii todo Puerto Rico que
/ tieiie al frente de tan valioso departa-
mento un Comisionado de vasta ms
7
trucci6n pedagogical Y litearia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Statesmen NND AGr>rs

SALEeMAN wanted fpt our contract de.
phtiiu'ul IulHa district. prefer man
experienced lu this particular work. write
ur phuno fur interview. Fulk National Be.
trciiyo Hurcau, 5l5 Daniel Phone Usage
GCGs
WANTED Espsrlcnoed oenyasaers soc
Mf Hawthorn II Iyeahuu. LUL 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS wANTED-FIHNIE -
POSITION WANTED Experienced office
glII cot 1bN operator desires position.
con xiv" rrfer'ucea CAL Dsseh s5is
WANTED Position by middle aged W ,,r.
pu aH huusHkarprr ur tlsub,tuaIi.
prefer a UInr" with no children, q. .ti trf.
-L-L-l ~ Mr.- L-Lm.--.- LaL.u N.Ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
EMPLOYMENT
IirIp wANTru-MNIr

Any Intelligent uUIHYn. s.tusr H.s. may
irF Tor u"wspHU"fa. 80 TO t25 wp,Hy .n
rptfn 'Im"t cnpefiour" unnecessary. uD
tauFaHathE subjects suggested. Send
Gov pAUI,IlnrH. Rational Iroas bureau.
buffalo. o. s.
WANTED. SEVERAL mon to acII accident
bud hsNh iuHurautc, baHt COMPANY
policy un"vteilod Workers can make good
mnury. experience not otarutiai. but dr.
slahlr can 2oi seaman BIDS, t5i4 West
ThIf1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
mEIr- MNIn Ann FEMALE .

KEEP NouU NAME ON THE PAY roll
by being tho best trained man ur wou.
un ON th" lob, Attend either day or cte-
ming school Telephone pHage lA29 for
appointment, Ask tYr GulHr. Smith or
NcNlaud. Tulsa nuslucsn College, 100 4.
Tnird &c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

WAITED a houssktrprr. must be- rcAt
lniuHifIutp ana good u4turpI. can Mrs
IuliHs H'uIc. Phone Usage Js3C pr Dsags
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
WHERE TO EAT
wANTED-RooMs or BOARD
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED Is
GUARANTEE ROOFING tO,-aGet our
prices on new roofing. We pAtch aud
stop leaks. osagH slli
hATiONAL HOUSE AND WINDOW
CLEANING COMPANY
windows cleaned, wallpaper, woodwork
washed, floors waNed and polished. our
prices are reasonable, cedar llaV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
ron SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE TOR RENT

FARMS FOR RENT u
FOR RENT--Guod farm, one W.l" 81. u
OF Bisby. Address Fam Ranch, BOX
24O, IA 81, OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

oNERFELT. THE SIGN MAN
signs. Usage yl0I'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
SPRINGER APARTMENTS
"Oklshoma Finest

BE free from care, cold and fire.
Five.room efficiency; oil burners, inc n,
orators, storage rooms, running "''
water, s0uudprOuf,
Three minutes walk from downtoWa.
Rent $50 up, unfurnlshed; rent incllles
heat, light, gas and water. References
required,
SIXTH AND CINCINNATI sTs.
For further information, call Usage eva
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
rLArs AND ArARrMrNrs

NJ, T., clean thret-room HnilI H'-.'A
apartment over gargc, strictly NrH"n.
front entrance, nice Tor couple. tsN u'"s7
400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS roR HENr. rIRNIsuED ~
CSctNNATL s.. sIG Attra,uFciy flr.
nished front sleeping room. ground
floor f"aHouahie rcnt.
ron HENT Ncy drsifabD" sleeping
room nisu garage. rsaRe Naa.
TuR HENr Fitst. .,isas sleeping room.
ga cincinnati
FuR NESr rurn.hsd room for a girr
'oe s. tlgIu NsHrr l0f2.i
IUHSIsiiEu roou u prEute homo f'r q
gentleman, r'frfrnr"s DHarn 'Ilt.
TGURNisIIEp sleeping room. convenient
TO bath walking distance. on sputh
side, 90 por month cedar 1858.
YOUSG MAN wants roommate Go share
nicely furnished sleeping room close ln,
In nice home. Osage c't5. blO Bouth
Cheyenne
IDtNTu W eio NI.r largo r,'p.rE
room in modern private homo. blocks
81 pustoffoo aui iihfary, reference -
aulred OsaEe i1i2.
TftHp. w 2lo- ncfnod gentleman
vistcs rronmpto os'rr 5oht O.
pETu1tr g. $40 Slice large nceulng
tolm. convenient TO bath. cedar 1907.
NpGALEg. a. ~ Furnished rooms fof
rcni FOR llght housekeeping or sleeping
room 20 South NUEaioH
iutsuFNr. Immediately Tor ono month
bedroom Goo nicely furnished bungalow,
H.su garage Osago o0b5.
UuuM WIN or without boarJ. cedar
7ot
,is,tNsATi. g.. IIol.. sleeping room tor
rnnt, close In. b7uE' s1lt y.
oNE nicely turnIahcd room adIoinlng
bath Cor One or two. block "r car lInr.
in private family. also garage. usug"
sLEfrt.G ROOM itout cutnuoo. ucst
men's krortmcnt T. aa, lar' SECOND.
CtNCiNNATf. 4. Sao.For rent nlcoly
furnished HittinE room. with -loepius
rorch, for lady employed. Usage litb.
NICELY furuluhcd front room for tso
young ladies or mcn employed private
ATTHAcrlvE newly decorated rooms
close IN, fur men. so per month. Home
comforts bHaEo aIas
no COUPLE ONLN 50 per wcck. two
Tas aud electricity furnished, garage can
b. rented itir W. Archer
FAttllsW. D.. lgg EI,oy furnished
front sleeping room. large closet con.
meeting bath. Tor gentleman OF couple
cmploycd. cedar s9s.
tuiENENNE. H.. Igt hice southeast
front to1w. pr'tnt" family. o'oso tliG.
HEFiNEu gentleman wants tuumwoto tu
Hhar. large room with sleeping porch
Hdiuining bath. furnace 9g't, so per
month, clnao In, osugr 'ibi.
CHEYENNE. ~, al2 sleeping room fof
one ~ Two gentlemen.
FOK RENT DANDY Furnished front bed
room, connecting bathroom. " private
home. with garage. with breakfast room
privileges. pHago sii7
FDH nENr rWu.,ar garage with work
room uud two rooms upatsira, partly
furnished. 1909 q. Main.
sLEErtNG ROOM Tor working rlrl, priv
tlegc 81 laundry. rent 80 PCT month.
7U2 S.. Main.
MuEEIING. g., 2U2 Ioautihl front
room with four large window. furnace
heat suitable COR couple employed ur one
or two gentlemen also garage Usage
J9lA.J
MAiS, s. lOlo. Elegant room, Huutheast
exposure. Convsulent Co bath. close IN,
for gentlemen. pHsHr bs't.
CINCIyNATI - iGtC--Private home.
large front room. with bath, Eentlemsh
Usage Sibi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

FINANCIAL
REAL ESTATE LOANS

RIAL ESTATE LOANS ~
MDNIY no LOAN
On improved Tulsa property, low rates Of
interest. Liberal contract. NO Ions dc.
lays. No rod tape.
ADKtsOS. PAYNE & HENRY
Loans. Insurance. bonds, 52i keundy'
BiiE.
TEXAS sECrHIlr 90.
Loans money to men and women regular
ly employed. also makes chattCl loans on
anything of value.
Room eos, BtLLETT BLDG.
OYER Hiss CANDY SliOP.
MONEY TO LEND
Straight Private Monthly ray
Tulsa Real Estate
FIRST Mortgage Loans
Inspection To-day
LEONARD. BRASfFF q EWING
aOs-2o7 l.. a r. Bldg
Flt,h and Main ST.
ossge e66o.
ASK FOR
MR.. SEARS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13

10 a. m. to II a. m. 6 p. m. to z p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
BEAR HUNTERS GET BACK WITH
 SEVERAL SKINS

The Sykes hunting expedition has returned from it's trip to the west ward and brought with them seventeen Kodiak brown bear, three of which measured eleven feet in length. It was most successful outing and re- suited in the killing of more bear than has ever before been shot by a single party.
 c. K. Sykes, an oil magnate of Ardmore, Okla; Edward Crabb, re- presenting the Oklahoma State Uni versity; Robert Rockwell, of the Brooklyn Museum of Natural His tory; Charles Hoffmester, of Enper- ial, New, and Dr. w. H. Chase of Cor dova, formed the personnel of the game hunters. They made the trip in the launch Rolfe No. ?, under con- mand of Capt. Harry Rolfe, and Ed Bentieau as steward. They hunted for 2S days and during that time the sun shone but two days, at Twin volcano and Pavlof bay, which are this side of Unamak Pass A group of five bears will be sent to the state of OklohOmo; seven to the Brooklyn museum and the hunters kept one each.
 Messrs. Sykes and Crab will remain here and shortly be joined by their wives. They will then journey to in terior Alaska on another hunt. Mr. Sykes has extensive mining interests in the Forty Mile district, which he will visit. MT. Rockwell also expects to spend some time before returning to Brooklyn, while Mir. Hoffmeister has booked passage on the Alameda for his home in Nevada
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
DR. YOUNG WILL WRITE SECOND
 ALASKAN BOOK

Dr. s. Hall Young, special repre- sentative of the Presbyterian board of missions, with offices in New York City, and author of Alaska Days with John Muir,' and other books, arrived in Wrangell on the Watson, says the Sentinel. He is gatherong data for a new book and will remain in Wrangell about month.
 Dr. Young first came to Alaska in 1878 and established the first Ameri- can Protestant church in the terri tory at Wrangell. In 1880, he visit ed the various villages of the Hydas There were no gasboats in those days and during six months time, he travelled 15,000 miles in a canoe
 Dr. Young published the first news paper in Wrangell, which was also the first. regularly published news paper in the territory, having es- tablished the Glacier in 1885. The second hand printing press, type and furniture for this enterprise were purchased in New York and shipped around the Horn" Diffi- culties were encountered because of a lack of knowledge of printing but finally with the help of District Attorney Ball and w. D. Mcleod of the Hydah mission, the press was set up and put into working order. Sam Henry Haldane, Tsimpsean Indian, father of George Haldane of Hydaburg, layman in charge of the mission work at Hydaburg, was con- positor and Dr. Young was editor, proof-reader and foreman of the plant The Glacier was published until May 1888, when Dr. Young left Alaska. He came north again during the Klondike gold rush in 1897. He followed up other stampedes includ. ing Nome. Fairbanks and Iditarod. He has been away from Alaska seven and half years.
 Miss Lydia McAvoy, later Mrs. Wm. G. Thomas, was cousin of Dr. Young and he brought her to Alaska. She taught the first government school here from 1884 to 1888. Dr. Young performed the ceremony that united her in marriage to Judge Thomas in 1888. He also married MT. and Mrs. George H. Barnes.
 After visiting in Wrangell, Dr. Young will spend four months look ing after church work in the north, after which he expects to enjoy a bear hunt in the Kenai and Aleutian peninsula.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13

road employees by a score of 10 to 2. Some new material is being devel- oped in these practice games for the big contest on July 4.
 w. k. Rich, of Seward, arrived on todays boat and will take the next train for the interior, going to Men tasla, where he will spend a couple of months.
 George Marshall, of the firm of Marshall Newman Co.,, Juneau, dis tributors of the Studebaker cars, is here today on his return home from trip to Anchorage.
 There will be business and social meeting af the WomeI's Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska, tonight to which all members of both the aux Hilary and local igloo are invited.
 IcueIdl MdudScI D. D. ANlGuNS dlu Dr. E. L. Anderson came over from Latouche on the Alameda and left on Latouch on the Alameda and will leave on the next train for Kennecott
 l.. E. Thompson, wife and two chil- dren of Seward, are here today on their way to the states. MT. Thomp- son is a linotype operator and also ran the movie machine at the Seward theater.
 Attorney A. J. Dimond came over from Valdez this morning and will re- main here and look after the firms hIsiness while his partner Attorney T. J. Donohoe and family take trip to California
 The finance committee for the Fourth of July celebration started to solicit funds on Saturday and in couple of hours raised over S700. There are still many others who will be expected to make contributions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
GERMAN COAL GLUTS
 MARKETS IN BELGIUM
(By Associated Press)

BREMEN, June 19-Coal delivered to the entente by Germany under the Spa agreement is being offered in the markets of Belgium at prices against which American and English coal cannot compete, it is said here. It also is asserted that coal delivered to France by Germany also is being resold in Germany markets at prices considerably lower than American and English exporters can offer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
WILL TEST VALIDITY
 OF LABOR BOARD ACT
(By Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Tex, June 13.-The at torney generals department has an- nounced that the supreme court has granted the request for permission to file suit attacking the consti- nationality of the establishment of the interstate commerce commission and railroad labor board.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

The Alameda is ill port and will sail for Seattle late tonight
 The Northwestern is scheduled to leave Seattle today.
 The sailing of the Admiral Watson from Seattle has been postponed until Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13

About 210,0O0 persons attended the 4S performances of opera at the St. Louis municipal auditorium in the season just closed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

c. H. Dewitt, of Gulkana, is a COrdova visitor.
 J. Lawrence and J. F. Foman, of Anchorage, are spending few days in town.
 Alvah Flames returned on this afternoons train from trip to Chitina and Kennecott.
 The Alameda arrived from the westward at 4 o'clock and will sail for Seattle late tonight.
 Alameda dance at the Empress cabaret tonight after the show. Meet your friends there tonight.
 Geo. c. HaZelet has arrived at Se attle from Washington, where ne spent the past couple of months.
 Meyer Blum returned from Valdez on today's boat and will spend some time looking after his varied inter- ests here.
 Mrs. Jas. Richards came down from kennecott on Saturdays train and will leave on the Alameda for trip 10 the states.
 Gus Gelles, representing the nation al Grocery Company, is spending the week here. He has his head quarters at Anchorage.
 Gus Bruce, former section man on the Copper railway, but who is now employed at Anchorage, is here today on his way to the states.
 Every member of the band is re- quested to be present tonight at the school house at 8 o'clock in reference to the 4th of July celebration.
 E. s. Hewitt, of Juneau, who SUD- plies Alaskans with typewriters, add ing machines and office fixtures, is spending a few days in town
 This is the first day of the Clean up and Paint--up campaign and it de- hooves all of our residents to get busy and improve their premises.
 Vim. Cavanaugh today received wire from Jas. l.. Galen at Seattle, who states that he will make a trip to Montana before returning to Cordova.
 Pete Olson has purchased the two story house, on the road leading to Eyak lake, from Henery Schaffer, who will leave on the Alameda for Port land.
 Yesterday afternoons ball game re. suited in a victory for the picked nine from town, who defeated the rail
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
U. s. Postoffee

Opens a. m. Closes 5 p. m..
 Sundays, noon to 1 D. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at 8 D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
c. R. & N. w. Railroad

A train arrived from Chitinks this afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-13
U. s. Cable Office

8:30 a. I'll. to 12:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. to 6:30 D. m. 7:3O p. m. to 8:30, D. m.
 Sundays and Holidays
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Business Favorable to
Selection of Lansing

Business interests throughout the country look with favor
upon of Secretary of State Robert lansing
the Chinese delegation at the limitation of
ments conference.
While there is nothing secret about the fact that Mr..
Lansing has consented to guide the Chinese in their
during the coming weeks little attention has been paid
to the circumstance Those in official circles who know the
Lansing plans of the Far East problem look his appoint
by the Chinese of than ordinary significance
Mr. Lansing just retcent regarding the situation in
which particular unlike the Chinese delegates them
selves.
The latter conducted propaganda whatever and the
public quite the dark to what stand they going to
take In fact unlikely that they themselves
decided as to policy and waiting for Developments
This uncertainty regarding policy to be state OF
mind general with everyone in Washington.
Whatever views may be regarding the abilities OF the
Secretary of State the fact that he has been chosen
the Chinese advisor makes him factor in the
ference there being little question to the need OF proper
settlement of the Chinese question.
Mr. Lansngs position at Versailles Shantung as well as
his acquaintance with policy gained through years
experience in the>Sate Department gives significance to
his present position 1t likely that the Chinese
delegates take Mr. Lansings advice TREY will urge the
the part of Japan to the early return
Shantung the time under Lansngs guidance
China's attitude will be thoroughly conciliatory.
Mr. Lansing naturally into his present post His
fathernlaw John w. Foster Secretary of State under
President Harrison from whom he learned his first
diplomacy had acted in like capacity to the Chinese
government after the expiration of his term OF office
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

Part of Muscle Shoals
Leased to Alabama Co.

Secretary Weeks has leased the plant at Shelf
field Ala which part of the Muscle Shoals development to
Alabama Power Company for subject termna
ton at any time upon thirty days notice.
President Thomas W. Martin. of the Alabama Power Com,
says On account Of the extreme drought in Alabama
Georgia North South Carolina Secretary
War Weeks application Of the companies oper
ating in these Stass authorized lease OF the
right Of the Government to terminate it time thirty
days notice
hs plant idle and will be operated by the Alabama
Power Company in the interests of companies
ing the public in the State mentioned Power will be transmit
ted the lines of the Alabama Power Company to the
TENS of the other companies which all nteconnected
Recently number of cotton mills and other plants in the
Caronas either closed down operated part time
to the drought The Situation partly relieved by this
company by transmitting to the other systems such
power being transmitted through the
panies distance of 400 miles,
Secretary Weeks stated that he would only the plant
this time account of the emergency and the right
the contract protects the Government in the event
of a sale Of the property
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

by the same village blacksmith who
hammered out the giant key on his
anvil.
The key was exhibited to the far adj.
vanced financiers of today to illus
trate the strides that have been made
in banking equipment. Discussing the
big key and its lessons at a conference
yesterday of officials of the Banking
Trust and Mortgage Company, now
completing its organization in this
city, Col. NJ. A. Winter, president Of
the board of the new bank. and A. H.
Fowle, organizer. and president of the
Premier Finance Corporation, ex-
planned some of the modern equip
ment that has been ordered for the
new trust company.
In addition to the banks on wheels, /"
high powered automobiles to visit pa.
irons Of the bank and transact bust.
ness at their shops. stores or homes
Mr.. Fowle described the safe deposit
vault.
He said IT is up to the very second
in safe construction and will make
the front Of the bank a veritable show
place.
1t is believed pedestrians will group
In front Of the institution morning and
evening, as they do to witness the
modern presses of Washington news
papers as they turn out many thou.
sands of newspapers in short order.
The vault is of the revolving kind,
and its opening and closing is a most
interesting process. 1t In declared to
be absolutely proof against burglars
and fire. Another feature of the Bank.
ing Trust and Mortgage 'Company's
bank will be it's foreign languages de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Banking Trust Plans.

A mammoth brass key. weighing
eleven pounds, was exhibited to finan-
ciers in the Wall street section Of New
York several days ago. 1t was the
key of a safe of a bank in New Eng
land town about 100 years ago. and
would make fitting companiOn-piece
to the grim old Waterman, armed with
blunderbuss and hickory club, who
guarded the bank at night.
The safe itself is said to have been
a wonder of mechanical construction.
1t was, of course, hand made. perhaps
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
INVESTORS SERVICE

m YOU have an Investment proosem
The Times win be glad to aad you
Write us fully. inclosing :tampee
addressed envelope for reply s"s
address the Financial Editor.
willing to Lose for Experience. =.
T. X, Chevy Chase, Md ask
II Ia possible to dispose OF 80
shares OF Evangeline Oh ssockI
The habitat OF the company
Brockton, N. Y. paid 50 cents q
share.
know you referred to this com.
many some time ago and advised
against the purchase of stock.
I am willing to lose little Tor the
experience.
caught in this deal.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

. HARRY ", HAYNES,
President of the Farmers
and Mechanics National
Bank of Georgetown, who
as chairman of the Public
Education Committee of
the District Bankers As
ISOLATION, which meets this
week, is pushing the work
for thrift lectures in the
schools.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

The stock has not been listed yet.
Answer-Nor DO We think 1t likely
to be LISTED"
It 10 without quoted value.
= Your experience" hes been costly.