davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-13
ORDER OF The DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK ?. M.
Convened By request of Government

Colonial Council Bill No. /.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. l, draft
of Budget for the Municipality of
St. Croix for the fiscal year from
July l, 1921 to June 80, 1922. In
tfoduced by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 2, Draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by Gov
eminent, re declaring and establish
ing the Judiciary Department and
courts on St. Croix; providing for
a District Court Commissioner and
for additional ~notaries public; amend
ing an ordinance passed y the Col
onial Council for the Municipality
of st. Croix, 25th. Nav, 1920, and
sanctioned and approved 26th. June
1920, and repeating Chapters One
and three of said Ordinance.
Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 3, draft
of an ordinance, introduced by 3rd
Member for Christiansted Country
District Or. w. Skeocb), amending
an ordinance to provide for an In
come Tax for the Municipality Of
, 1921-06-13
Executors Notice.

PUBLIC notice is hereby given that
|. the undersigned, have been dulv
appointed the Executor Of the Estate Of
BlAGGlO PEZZELLA, late of ST. Tho
mas, deceased, and | require all persons
having claims against the said estate to
present them to me, with the nroner
vouchers, within six months from date
hereof, at the office of my Attorney in
the City of St. Thomas; and all persons
indebted to the said estate are respect
fully requested to make immediate paw.
ment to me at said Office.
Dated: June l, 1921.
FILlPPO fEZZELLA.
Executor.
MCCANTS STEWART,
Attorney for Executor,
Manecke Building,
St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands. L S. A.
, 1921-06-13
~CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
500 THIS EVENING 500
3 REELS REELS
THE Marriage Pit"

Her Father During His Financial Troubles. N"s AU
The Story:
Kchafd Strong IN III Marriage Pit, is a young Wall Sueet operator h has
fortune. He to the aid of Edwin Rosster a mar of hobs mol StonG
Ing VINO has been caught IN the wrong side of the market. Rossner knows Of Strono1s
tor his daughter Elnor ad urges the gl to marry him. To this Enor conson1s
thougn she des not love Strong and is rather fond of distant cousin mn Charles
Dalton This cousin is a blue blood, but is disapated and inclined to be- crooked On
DAY Ehnr marnes Strong, Dalton secretly weds al actress named Zodene,
strong aGGd ms we DRIFT aPrta and when Dalton tires of his actress wife, he begins
paying attentions oce more to Ehnor. Strong in the meantime meesZ odene and his
public appearances with her are commented upon by the society press. Dalton enters
pactW With q stock gambler FAMED Daniel Brewster to ruin Strong ht dnMnn to
course, Oh these crooked operations Elnor begins getting. 80. 49,. see the rest Of te
story for yousef 'U INC
This very undressing show will conclude with THE ROARING COMEDY
CONE BIG NIGHT
ADMISSION
irene d Entrance. 49, -. - ........
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Thomas J.. spe1lacy. Assistant Attor-
ney General; DR.: Henry Allen Tup-
per, First Baptist Church,; Rev. John
b. Creedon, president of Georgetown
University James B. Maher. clerk
of the U. s. Supreme Court; John b.
Densmore, director general Depart
ment of Labor; Daniel w. ODono-
ghue, Frank ]. Hogan. j. speiding
Flanpery, Timothy T. Ansberry, at
torneys; James A. cahill, vice presi-
dent Commercial National Bank:
Hugh Reilly, merchant and banker;
James f. Shea, real estate broker
and banker; William M Phelan,
president Washington Savings Bank;
DIR. Charles p. Neill, of the South
eastern Railroad; DR.. J. Thomas
Kelley. physician; Daniel ]. Gala
han, vice president Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company;
Richard ". Oulahan. Washington
correspondent; DR.. John F. Moran,
physician; Joseph A. Whitfield. pres
ident City Club; John ]. Noonan,
merchant; william #. McNally, man
ager Remington Typewriter Com
pany; DR.. Henry ]. Crosson, -physf-
clan, and Edward ]. Walsh, man
ager Northwestern National Insur-
ance Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
PLAN
RELIEF BUREAU
TOAD IRELAND
Prominent Washington
Men Named to Help
New Project.

A nonsectarian national relief or
ganization, which will work for the
alleviation of distress in Ireland has
been formed in New York with many
Washington members, II was an
nounced by Peter A. Drury, Presi-
dent of the Merchants National
Bank, yesterday.
Appeals to every American In
sympathy with the Humanitarian
and broadest motives of the asso-
citation will be made, and the relief
will be distributed without political
or religious distinction, it was an
nounced. = Needy women and chill
dren will receive the first aid.
through star of relief workers.
Unemployment and depredations
of the fighting peoples have left the
great number. hopeless before the
winters distress, the announcement
states, and immediate aid must be
rendered.
The local committee comprise the
following: ts..z-,
Peter A. Drury. president Mer-
chants National Bank; Right Rev.
Thomas ]. Shahan. D. D., rector of
the Catholic University; Senator
David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts,;
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, of Mon
tana; Senator James d. Phelan,. of
California; Chief Justice Constantine
]. Smyth, of the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals: Maj. Gen. Frank
NJ Mcintyre, Admiral william s.
Benson, John Burke, former Treas
urer of the United States; Francis
P. Garyan. Alien Property Custodian;
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Jaded Tourists
Due For Thriller
In Grand Canyon

A new thrill awaits tourists IN the
Grand Canyon National Park, next
summer. the Department of the In
terror announced yesterday-that of
riding blindfolded mule across a
suspension bridge forty feet above
the raging Colosado River in the
Grand Canyon. ...-..
A suspension bridge 500 feet long
Will be swung across the canyon to
connect the now Inaccessible north
and south rims of the canyon, it was
said, opening up new scenic gran
deurs to travellers 1t may be nee
essary to blindfold the burros at
first to get them to cross the sway
ing bridge. officials said.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
PLAN COMMUNITY
CHEST HERE FOR
ALL CHARITIES
Citizens viii Discuss the
Cleveland Plan of Pub
lie Giving.

A community chest" for Wash
fngton, whereby citizens of the Dis
trict may contribute, at one time,
4 lump sum to all approved chari-
ties, Will be discussed at a repre-
sentative meeting in the ballroom
OF the New Willard Hotel January
81 at p. m.
Practically every trade and civic
Organization OF the city and local
branches of national institutions
wiz be inYited to the meeting. James
Gat1eld, former Secretary of the In
teri9r, Of Cleveland, will tell the
meeting Of the success which at
tsnfed the establishment of a com
mUhity chest in the Ohio city.
district Commissioner Mabel T.
BOSfdman was instrumental in Sc
curiRg Garfield for the meeting and
is the chief figure in this effort to
systematic Washington charities.
One Donation Yearly.
through the community chest
plah, Washingtonians will be asked
TO give each year to a general char
ftiss fund, in which all charitable
organizations approved by the Char
itiss Endorsement Committee will
be represented. This rule will apply
nosionly to local charities, but to
national organizations like the
American Red Cross.
although provision for charities
Is the main object in the plan at
present, the community chest" idea,
as wOrked out in Cleveland, is fexi-
BILE, TO the needs of the city. In this
mapner funds. can be raised for any
project which the city requires.
~ Success in Cleveland.
Thus far" said Miss Boardman
yesterday, Cleveland is the only
cit4 OF size which has carried the
'coHruunity chest plan along from
yeaE to year with success. Last year
thre were 175,O00 subscribers to
the Cleveland community fund, and
a eUtal Of s4,O00,OOO was raised for
all 1891 charities.
The idea should appeal to the
business man and to the average
citizen All classes of people giving
TO charities would rather give once
a year and have it over with, than
to be always giving to one organi-
zatfon and to another, as fast as
their appeals come in. The latter
method is unsatisfactory also be-
cause It leads wealthy persons to
believe, through the great number
of checks that they give, that they
are spending more money on charity
than they really are"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
WOMAN HEALER "
GIVEN RELEASE
Report Mrs. Adams Gave Alb.
sent Treatment to Fever,
Victim. .

Dr.. William C. Fowler, District
health officer, will press a charge OF
violation of health regulations re-
garding the reporting of contagious
disease cases against j. V. Gonzales,
of COZ Taylor street northwest al
though yesterday the health officer
asked that a similar case against
Mrs. Ernestine NJ. Adams, of 1923
buchanan street northwest, be nolle
pressed.
DIR. Fowler swore out warrants
for Gonzales and Mrs. Adams in con-
nection with the death ofiGonzales
14-year-old daughter, Evelyn May
from diphtheria last Tuesday. Ac-
cording to information then re-
ceived by DIR. Fowler, Mrs. Adams
had been in daily attendance" upon
the sick child throughout her i'll
ness.
DR.. Fowler yesterday was in
formed that Mrs. Adams, in her own
home. had given absent treatment
to the Gonzales girl and had never
visited the child during her last Ill
ness. He considered, under the cir
cumstances, that he has no legal
grounds upon which to press the
charge.
Gonzales case was scheduled for
hearing in Police Court yesterday
The health officer, however, secured
a continuance of the case until Feb
ruary 8 or an indeterminate later
date. since two cases of diphtheria
have been reported in the Gonzales
home since the girls death and the
fathers appearance in a crowded
courtroom might spread the disease
Alston Gonzales IL years old, a
pupil at the Park View School, was
reported yesterday as the second
child of the family to contract the
disease since his sisters death. The
other case is that of Lottie May
Gonzales, IS months old. A ply
siciau has both cases in hand
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CEEKING A JOB? Read The
~ Herald's Want Page

senior marshsls will head the acs-
demic procession.
Speakers of prominence will be
named in a few days. Following
the graduation exercises. at which
diplomas will be conferred upon
the largest mid-year elass in. the
history of the university, there
probably viii be a basketball game
in the Central High School gym
nasfum.
Student Reception.
A reception to all students,
alumni, faculty members, and
friends OF the university will be
held at Rauscher's on wednesday,
February %. More than 5000 in-
Yitations to graduates in all parts
of the world have been sent out.
The Junior class will. hold its an
nusi prom at Rauscher's on Thurs
day evening, February "a. Boxes
will be set aside for fraternities
sororities. and other student organ.
izations.
Clyde Fitch's four-act comedy
The Truth" will be presented by
the Junior class on Saturday night
February rs. in Central High School
auditorium. The play has beer
under rehearsal for several weeks
under direction Of Prof. Dewitt @
lCroissant, of the English depart.
ment-
"Nunior Week" will be observed
in connection with the centennial
celebration, adding materially &C
the general gaiety and the magni.
tude of the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
G. ". U. PLANNING
FOR CENTENNIAL
EEKPROCRAM
Graduation of Largest
Mid-year Class to Be
Notable Feature.

Seven big events and numerous
social affairs, of lesser importance
have already been arranged by
George Washington University for
the centennial celebration next
month of the founding of the insti-
tutlon6 according to announcement
BY President William Miller Collier
The celebration will open with
banquet to- be given in the large
ballroom of the willard Hotel on
Saturday evening, February 1s, by
the arts and science department OF
the university. Speakers of nation
al prominence will be on the pro-
gram and entertainment will be fur
nished by various fraternities and
sororities. Arrangements are In the
hands Of Walter c. Scott, jr., Of the
College of Engineering, in view Iof
the illness of the chairman of the
banquet committee, Earl Shea. The
banquet will be informal.
Dinner February II.
The university's centennial dinner
will be given at Rauscher's on Mon
day evening, February Il, and will
be FORMAL. Students, alumni. faculty
members, trustees, officials and
friends of the university have been
invited to attend. Addresses will
be delivered by persons of promi-
nence
Mid-winter convocstion exercises
will be held at $3.50 Tuesday after
noon, February %, George Washing
toms Birthday. in Central High
School auditorium. Recently elected
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
City Club viii GiDe
Valentine Party

A valentine party will be given
by thet City Club Monday evening,
February u. at the clubhouse, ac-
cording to Henry E. Stringer, chair
man OF the house committee. Reser-
vations now are being made at the
club.
There will be a special table d'hote
dinner from 6 to $50, social period
from $3.50 to 3. and dancing from
until after IL. The club will be
specially decorated and fayors will
be distributed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CAPITAL CAMERA
CLUB LAUNCHES
EXPANSION DRIVE
Oldest Amateur Photo
Association to Revive
Pictorial Exhibits.

The Capital Camera Club. the pio-
neer amateur Photographic orEsnI-
nation Of the United States, in sp.
preaching its thirtieth anniyerssry
is making a drive for limited num-
Der Of new members, both ladies
and gentlemen, with a view 20 slim
ulating interest among the ana.
teurs Of Washington in the art q
photographing. The club desires ts
resume the holding OF its regular
annual exhibitions OF artistic pic.
torial Photographs which in former
years were held at the Corcorsu
Gallery Of Art. These exhibitions
were temporarily discontinued
during the war, as many Of the
clubs members enlisted In the pho
tographic departments Of the Signal
Corps and Aviation Service OF the
army and navy.
omeers ES<eted.
At its regular annual meeting for
the following W y elected:
President, Frederick /. Pittrpsp.
vice president. G. W, Anderson: sec
retsry. George Miller; treasurer. J.
D. Weimer; librarian. Miss Lucy
Powell. The board Of trustees Is
composed of Messrs. Beard. Troku-
witz, Fricke, Mills, Kattlemsn.
Watts sndl Moore.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Scotch to Honor Burns,

The Caledonian Club will cele-
brate the 1921 anniversary of the
birth Of Burns with a banquet ana
program at the Garden Tea House,
1914 Vermont avenue northwest.
Tuesday night. Alexander Douglas
is chairman of the arrangement
committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
To Speak on Famine.

Bishop Walter r. Lembuth, who
has recently returned from China
will tell of famine conditions in this
Orient at the Mount Vernon Plate
Methodist Church South this after
noon at 8 o'clock. Paul Reinsch
former United States Ambassador
to China, will speak also.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow'
District Of Columbia and Mary
land-Today cloudy, probably pre-
ceded by. rain in the morning; to-
morrow fair: no change in tempera-
ture; moderate to fresh southwest
to west winds.
Virginia-Today cloudy. probably
local rains. with somewhat lower
temperature: tomorrow fair: mod
crate southwest and west winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Alabamans to Dance.

The Alabama State Society will
give a dance tomorrow evening al
the Willard Hotel, The committee
having charge of the arrangements
are James p. Oakley, Maj. 7. V. Wal
ker, president of the society, and J.
ID. Machea.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Alfred du POnt Marries.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 22.-AIfred I.
du Pont, millionaire member Of the
famous Wilmington, Del, Du Pont
family, and Miss Jessie D. Baf, of
Hollywood, were married here Today
by Rev. Baker P. Lee. Du Pont
gave his age as Sc. The bride is
36,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Says Alameda Not Naval Base

Representative Stephens, of Ohio,
yesterday denied that Alameda had
been selected for a site FOR the Pa
Cidc naval base. Stephens is a
member of the committee which is
considering a site.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Employees Hold Mardi Gras.

About 900 couples participated in
the Marsi Gras and Carnival of
The Hecht Co. Employees Mutual
Benefit Association at the EIks'
Club, s1s n street northwest, last
night. Masquerades included a huge
variety of attractive designs.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Gets Year in Jail for Nothing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Harry A
Lorimer was sentenced to a year. in
Atlanta Federal Prison literally for
nothing. He stuck on a naught to
a 81 bill to make it look like $40.
The Judge also fined him the 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

.... -
COLDS

"Seventy-seven" is for all kinds
of Colds. from just a common
Cold to the hard stubborn Cold
that hangs on" and does not
yield to treatment.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first sneeze
or shiyer.
RPocket Text Book ninety
SIX pases) on the treatment Of
Every living thing mailed free.
''77'' for sale at all Drug and Country
Stores.
Humphrsys' Homeo. Medicine Co., ise vii.
liam Street, New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Local Temperature.

Highest, 67.1; lowest, 43.S.
- Relative humidityLS a. m, "a; J.
p. m, g..
Rainfall (S p. m. to p. M, trace.
Hours of sunshine, SIS.
Per cent of possible sunshine, Sc.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
-Four Arrested in So, 900
Robbery of JeIpeIry Store

NEW YORK. Jan %. Three
here today in connection with the
hold-up Of the store OF r. A. Caplsn
and Son. in Paterson, n. J., yester-
day, in which $4,000 worth Of
jewelry was stolen.
The police reported that they re-
covered $4,000 worth Of the loot.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Guds't Roses
-Ere rea0wned for their beauty ana fr.r.
rancs. 1914 F.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

A new profession for women Is
that Of educational director fol-
stores.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
Mark Twdin, Reporter

\
lwouh feel as you would feel if vol
should lose the only moral you've got
liz you've got one; am making nc
charges. | will grant here, that / hav,
stopped smoking now and then, for few
months a, time, but it was not OF
principle. il was TO show of; il was tc
pulverizc those critics who said was q
slave 10 my habits and couldn't break m,
bonds.
To-day, ii is all Of sixty years since
began 10 smoke the limit. have neTel
bought cigars with life belts around
Them. | early found that those were too
expensive for me. ii
AS for drinking, | have no rule about
thai. When the others drink, | like 10
help. oiflerwisc- remain dry, by habit
and preference. ihls dryness does mol
lillrt me but II could easily hurt you, be-
cause you are dlherent' lou let II alone,
oince ! was years DID, nave never
,aken q oose OF ineo'eine; pu, up 10
iiSed exclusively on ailoPsthic medi,
Iipe nI' ,"d. eeoeu ipein' ioi :
S'n = '"i''A uiu' IN, = was e'o"Vins'
~, sec ~" .a'''ei 'VoN p'uE s'oie ioi
u,p'' '.u II ii'e'1 eV VI, ~ .n'dP
,;;no L,rr.ls 81 !, mi !, l.s,.d mo ..,,.,, -
wears Then ! was wcaned 7
,s,s ,bo frs, S,,nJ,rd M Tine, I Nd
!, ,li Ry The time ,bc d,,r s,o,. .,s
c,L,ps,od INV be,bb was es,,hI;.b.J
and there has never been mucb Tho mai.
,cr with me since Bu Won know worry
,,cu ina, !, wonId he foolish for N. ,y
et.re child ,o s,,r, far n on ,b., h,s;s
I, 5,nnencd 10 he ;us, m, ,h;nc for ~.
but Il conldnt hannen again in con.
,nrv
~ L.. 49,. IL. -:
i nave never 'aAch any exercise eN'
ri :, r. p ~ -: 1 ,.t - "
~ :. W ' ''a'"'"e'
-' 'O' D' d", p'.e"' "neh YOU
A IL I'M IN, was a'"ass 'nep' Le' an
pt''l =, ,'i'o" ny my way anu See Nheie
"e ~ Tili egi"e ou'.
ussi.e no" 10 fepea' ana emphasize
liia. MAXIM We can Ieach old age by
aho'ner man road, my habits protect
my me pu' 'hey "Ouid assassinate you
Three score years and ten! it is the
scripiural statute OF lipitatiOns. After
that. you owe no active duties; for you,
The strenuous life is over. You are a
iime-expired man. You have served your
term, well or less well, and you the mus
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
FOR SALE OR EXcHANcE-For

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For
smaller residence at once. Splendid Is
room residence located one block from
the University, rented for the coming
year for Sl.008, owner nonresident and
wants to sell this good hoi9 be or trade for
a Z or room residence tha, is well
located, good terms to the right party.
E. L. Daugherty, Exchange National
Bank Building, Columbia. D.259lf.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Seycn rooms and bath.
Strictly modern s,ucco house. Hard,
wood foors throughout Full size con-
crete basement. Gas range and about
300 bushels of coal goes with house.
Large lot. Paved street close TO Uni
yersity. Possession at once. $4,000 If
sold in few days. Carey 6 Frasicr. Phone
SO or 590-whiie. GIGS.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

DR.. ]. B. Cole os,eopath, is no longer
III tht Guitar Building but now has
Offices on the third floor Of the Exchange
National Bank Building. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Three brand new five
room modern bungalows with hollow lille
garage on University Ave. E. A. Collins,
owner. 1908 Z. Broadway, Phone 603.
C-267.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE--Good kitchen range, suit
able for wood or coal In splendid con-
ditiOn. A bargain. Also an oil range.
sos Elm. 12l0.green. S-258tf.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

Downtown or on campus.
Farmhouse fraternity pin. Initials P. L.
r. on back. Return 10 AIissourian of
fee. Reward. X262.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Real good si1.room bun
galow with bath, hardwood floors, full
size concrete basement; large lot, locat.
ed on Bass avenue. If sold within a
few days, $3.50. See Carey & Frasier,
phone $40 or 59O-while. GIGS.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
ROOM AND BOARD

TABLE BOARD-A few vacancies for
table board al 707 Missouri Avenue.
Call 937-black. C-257tf.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

FOR sALE-7A good baby carriage.
Phone 6l4green. DIGS.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

FOR sALE-T Thoroughly modern seven
room house within one block Of Uniyer-
siiy campus. Call Mrs. S. C. Miller, Z
Allen Place. Phone las. M.26ltf.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT-Nicc large cooi room in
Dumas Apartments. Phone e85-red.
s-25olf:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Besl fed frying chickens.
Call l5W. H-26lif
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

WANTED-Experienced laundryman at
Parker Memorial Hospital. Apply Super
intendcnt of Hospital. U-2l7if.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

hlOM AND BOARD-For a girls,
$500 month. No other roomers. BIS
Rollins. Phone 1886. .W.2OOi
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Double room for girls
during summer. Phone 1905, lll9 Paris
Road. J-25Of.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07

crty and paying for this ad Call at
SIS So. 9th, or phone llo2-black. C-262.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
FOR RENT
SITUATION VACANT
Phone SIS

WANTED-Billing clerk, must be able
TO operate typewriter and have some
knowledge of books. Apply at the Mis-
souri, Store. M-255f.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADS II
Phone IS Half a Cent Word Day Phone So II
FOR SALE
Phone 55

FOR SALE-Four burner blue and
white enamel oil range with oven $1,000.
One bicycle, good condition, $1,000 Phone
l245.blsck. A.264.