davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Fl. Kaufman & Sons are rounding out
a prosperous spring season in the sale
OF saddles and other riding equipment
at their new building in Division street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

easily with a great saving in cost and
maintenance, for horses eat in proper
fion to their weight.
The demand for both fresh and sea-
soned work horses again showed firm
tone last week in the two auction sales
held by Fiss Doerr Il Carroll There
was a big run of offerings OF both kinds
on Monday, while Thursdays sale con-
sisted for the most part OF horses that
had seen more or less service in the city.
Those with good feet and legs and in
good condition sold rather better than
the ones that were fresh from the coun-
try. For to-morrow's sale about 400
head have been listed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Max Helfstein. 146 East Twenty
fourth street, reports good demand for
draft teams. such as he sells to coal
dealers and others who want horses that
can put plenty of weight into the
collar
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Doctor Barlow, a thoroughbred horse
sold by Godfrey Preece OF Westbury.
l.. l., to Raymond Belmont, won the
open steeplechase at three miles and a
half over post and rail fences at the
recent Warrenton (Va.) hunt meeting.
Doctor Barlow is by Toddington out OF
Erie Belle. n
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Heilbrunn & Kahn are showing more
than 100 fresh and seasoned work horses
of all weights and grades at their West
End avenue sales stables, near Sixtieth
street. Business is quite active, NJ.
Kahn says.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

The Bergen Horse Company's auc-
ton sale on Wednesday was well sup
piled with fresh and seasoned workers
OF the weight and stamp the buyers are
looking for these days. Prices are hold
ing up well at the Jersey City mart
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

NJ. 3. Newcomb is shipping away sad
die horses. ponies and harness horses
nearly every day from his Seventh ave-
nue sales stable to customers who have
gone to the country.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

The last special sale now in sight at
Durland's Riding Academy will be held
on Tuesday evening for Robinson &
Klamm, Kansas City. shippers of sad.
die horses. Missouri rivals Kentucky
nowadays in the production of good
ones, and the sale should be well worth
attending.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

The time Of closing subscriptions 10
tho purses cf S. 600 and s2.5O0 each at
the Brockton Fair Horse Show has been
entended from June ] 8 - July !. " thc
meantime the names Of the judges who
arc to award the prizes will be made
public The nine carly closing classes
at Brockton aggregate $4,000 In valua
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
JUDGE GAFFY QUITS
INSURANCE COMPANY

At the recent meeting of the
First National Life Insurance Co.
of Pierre, Hon. l.. E.. Gaffy re-
tired as president of the company
after nine years of faithful SER
vice. He became head of the COM
pany just after it had been pref
ty effectually Quilted by the east
ern promoters, who organized it.
and consequently he has had nine
years of struggle to place the cor
poration on it's feet, and this year
it is able to pay dividend to it's
stockholders for the first time. In
fact the company is now in very
healthy condition, and it's outlook
for the future bright. Judge Gaffy
thought, however, that he should
be relieved from further burdens
in conenction with the manage
ment and that these should be
turned over to younger shoulders.
Byron S. Payne, present attor-
ney general, and who is also well
known in this county, was elected
the new president of the company.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
People of South Dakota Have A
Dam Site More Than
They Want

One Of the things that threatens
to agitate the present legislative
session at Pierre more than any
thing else is the location of the
hydro-electric plant on the Mis-
souri, river. The engineers have
reported the best site for the dam
as Mobridge, but bunch of boost
ors from the southern part of the
state want the river damned in
their, part Of the state. Both
groups have headquarters at Pierre
and are very enthusiastic for their
respective locations. The attorney
general has just anro,nced that
any action that may be taken by
the legislature can be later sub
mitted to the people under the re-
ferendum. The whole trouble and
discussion seems to grow out of
the fact that there are these two
points in the Missouri river, both
of which could be developed for
hydro-electric power. In other
words abe people of the state have
one dam site more than they need.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
HAAKON COUNTY MAN ACTIVE
ON CEMENT COMMISSION

There is much comment over the
state at the present time about
the proposed cement plant which
was recently located at Rapid City
by the cement commission. The
commission has made careful in
vestigation Of the cement industry
as well as the cement resources of
South Dakota, and in an exhaus-
tive report to the legislature de-
clares in favor of a state owned
plant at Rapid City.
Paul Bellamy of this county is
entitled to much of the credit for
what has been accomplished in
this direction. He has been the
only active member Of the commits
sion constantly in the job, the
other members attending numer-
ous meetings and upon several
trips of investigation, but most of
the work has fallen to the lot Of
Mr.. Bellamy. The report recently
submitted to the people of the
state was written entirely by him.
There is more likelihood that
the legislature will encourage the
cement plant rather than any 9th
er of the proposed state industries
and we expect to see the plant con-
structed. Mr. Bellany, though he
rendered his resignation with the
other members of the commission
to Governor Norbeck before the
close Of the governors term, is
likely to be re-appointed by Gov
ernor McMasrer and will have act
i've charge at Rapid Citey when
things get going.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
JACKSON COUNTY MAN
PASSES AWAY IN PHILIP
Charles w. Young, Resident of the
West River Country Many
Years, Dead.

The death of Charles w. Young
of Interior, occurred at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ned Ronning,
in this city on last Thursday ev-
ening following a short illness.
He had been brought here few
days previous in order that he
might be near a physician and
receive the proper medical atten-
ton.
Charley w. Young was born in
Illinois, on February goth, 1873,
and movedA to South Dakota and
settled IN Brule County in 1883.
He later moved to Stanley county
and located with his father at TT.
Pierre. He was united in marriage
to Eta Trimble Of Interior, and
for several years lived on farm
north of Kadoka. About three
years ago the family moved to In
terror and have resided there un-
til the time of his death.
Besides his wife and three sons.
Vernon, Lyle and Wayne, he leaves
to mourn his loss two sisters and
three brothers, and the father,
Warren Young. One sister, Mrs.
Ned Ronning, and one brother
Milton Young reside here in Phi-
lip, Bennie Young at Fort Pierre,
Frank Young at Kadoka, and his
father and one sister Maced Gam
BILE, and another brother Walter.
reside at Carlisle, Texas.
Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church on Sun
day, Rev. Woodworth officiating
The remains accompanied hy the
relatives and Rev. Woodworth
were taken to Fort Pierre and bur
ial made there on the following
day.
Charley had been apparently in
good health until a short time aro
when he was visiting with friends
and neighbors at Kadoka, he was
suddenly taken sick. After being
sick about three days he was
brought to Philip and given the
best care and attention that low
ing relatives could give him. He
was well known in the entire Sec
Haakon, Jackson and Stanley and
had a host of friends who will re-
gret his untimely death.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
HAAK0N COUNTY TYPES
lT'fie Hustler


Nearly every virtue in the world
of driven hard enogn becomes a
vice. We here in the west have
acquired great reputation for
hustling. Sometimes, we doubt if
it is deserved, because there is
now and then one among us, slow
and lazy as Adams off OK. Now
in the main, the folks of Haakon
county are hustlers. If they were
not, they would not be here.
But even hustling can be over
done, especially that type Of hust-
ling commonly known as chasing
the almighty dollar. There is
the individual who is a sort of
hustler plus. We all know him,
and he is NOT an entirely unfam-
liar type here in Haakon county
He has forty mons in tho fire at
one time, and none of them hot.
He tries every sort of agricultural
and live stock venture, and devotes
much attention to none.
frequently this type is a fussy
sort Of fellow, full of sound and
fury and in the words of the poet
"signifying nothing. He runs
not only his own affairs, but those
Of thewhole neighborhood as well,
including those of the school board
and the local church of course. He
is a kind of nuisance, springing
up here on the prairies like Rus
sian thistle, whipping back and
forth with every veering wind, in
to every ones garden, and tang
ling up with all the wire-fences
in the neighborhood.
Sometimes when the fellow be-
comes old, he becomes hardened. !.
All the human sympathy is sqeezed
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

out of his soul and he becomes IN
crnaily set on the acquisition OF
more property. Such skin-hint
IS just as burdensonle to the coun-
ry as the loafer. The toughened
Id customer, set solely on saving
ime, and making money thereby,
s trial to himself and his fam
W. Indeed, he comes sooner or
ator to have no heart for his
family.
We know one individual Of this
itline back in Moultrie county, IL
tinois. He was faniliarly known
to the countryside as "Old Man
hopkins. His real name we never
Knew But his rev cfalacter was
uch as we have been trying to
,icture to you, and he achieved
rare distinction as the meanest,
lrudging, shaving old skin-hint in
the country.
One day the neighbors heard
that the old mans wife was dead !.
When they came over to extend
! word of sympathy, and inquire
in their kindly, human way whe-
5her they could lend a helping
handin any way, they found Hop
klns cleaning out his well. He
allowed that the oil lady's dyin'
sorter broke UP his days work,
and he thot he might as we'll save
the time by cleanin' out the well. /"
Next day at the cemetery, the old
fellow stood near the head Of the
crave, fuming impatiently at de-
lays in the services. Finally as
he coffin was lowered into the
crave, he turned to a neighbor,
swapping his watch shut, and said,
well, we got 'er in by twenty
minutes after two, anyway y
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
OF HIGHWAY LAW

Senator Erskine Of Meade county
has introduced in the state sen
ate a proposed amendment Of the
present highway law that is of
interest and Importance to the peo-
pie of the whole state and 1t is
especially important to the people
of Haakon and adjoining counties.
As the law now stands, it pro-
vides that seventy-five per cent Of
all state and federal highway fund
shall shall be be expended first ug,or1@tife
trunk line highways, but that the
funds shall be distributed among
the counties on the basis Of their
assessed valuations. twenty-five
per cent of the funds are expend-
ed under the direction Of the high
way commission where it -pleases
This gives ample opportunity to
take care Of emergency and spec
ial work in various parts of the
state.
Senator Erskine's law proposes
that the distribution of the funds
ahall be on the basis of trunk-line
lneleage instead Of the assessed
valuation Of the several counties.
This seems to us logical. Why
should not the county that has
the most miles of highway to I'M
prove receive the most money,
rather than some county with a
smaller mileage which happens to
have the larger valuation. 1t is
true that the change will be in
the interests of the counties west
of the Missouri river where the
trunk-line mileage is high and the
assessment low, but it is in the
direction of logic and fairness in
Redistribution of the highway
funds and besides the people of the
whole state are interested in the
improvement of these great trunk
line highways across the state.
Though there will be some opposi-
ton, we trust the proposed enact
ment will become law.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
A COMMUNICATION
January 25, 1921

To the Editor:
In the write up of the Second
number of the Lyceum Course
which appears in your issue of last
week, your critic says, Mr.. v. S.
Watkins read his lines too rapidly
in order to get the thing over with
etc. etc,
Now in justice to Mr.. Watkins
it should be remembered that he
informed his audience that he as
an individual was TO be eliminated
and their attention was to be cen
tered on the characters in the play
In view of his statement the crit
icism does not appear to be one
that would be concurred in by the
majority of the audience. The ac-
tors in the play after their first
Introduction were easily recogniz.
ed by their speech and manners
some of them being slow of speech
and others very glib of tongue, and
no two aSike, and there were elev,
en- of them. IF the criticism has
reference to the introduction OF
characters, which was supposed te
be merely incidental and no part
|of the program, it may be said that
had the reader introduced them in
a slow methodical manner it might
have detracted from the play itself
by diverting the attention from
the characters to him. His quick
change of characters surely denot.
eel the artist, and more deliber.
ate style possibly would have say.
ored too much of the amatuel
theatricals seen now and then
where everything stops while some
one goes back in the wings and
kicks some recalcitrant artist CD
onto the stage.
To some Mr., Watkins perform.
ance was "a delightful variation
from the usual program no doubt
and to others, vice versa. Such
is life in the far west. Contrib
uted.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
RUST PROOF ACME
SEED WHEAT

We publish below the affidavit
Of Carl Johnson Of Hilland, S. d.
to show what Acme Wheat did un-
der adverse conditions and also
to show it's rust proof qualities.
We do not recommend late seed
ing but think the earlier the bet
ter but it can be sown late and
still get good crop.
'sThis is to certify that on May
25th, 1920, sowed % acres spring
plowing with Acme Wheat at the
rate of so pounds per acre-that !
harvested and threshed from this
land 379 bushels ,f 81 lb.+ wheat
Signed: Carl Johnson
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this 24th day Of January, 1921.
N. w. May,
(SeaD Notary Public
For sale by the Farmers Coop
rative Co., Philip, S. p.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
MRS. ARTHUR WADDELL.
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

we learn this morning Of the
sudden death of Mrs. Arthur Wad-
dell, at her home four miles west
of Philip on last night. We are
unable to learn any Of the parti-
culars, but understand that ar
rangements for thel funeral will
not be made until word can be re-
ceived from her relatives whom
We are told live IN Nebraska.
Besides the husband, she leaves
three small children, and other re-
latives residing elsewhere.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
Notice Of Box Social.

The Epworth League will give
abox social at Pohle's Hall Satur.
day night, January 29th. Every
body invited. The girls and wo.
men vii hiring the lunch boxes
which will be sold to the men and
boys who offer the highest bid
There will be ! committee at the
hall early enough to receive the
boxes. The program will begin
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
REWARD.

A liberal reward will be paid to-
any person furnishing information
leading to the arrest and convic-
tion of the party or parties cut
ting the wires or trespassing on
school section No. 36, 3N 10.
p E. Byrnes.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Prices paid for products on the
Philip market. Corrected every.
M - ... -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

You take no chances on Door
bread when yen buy frisco
Flour. Farmers Elevator, q Seed
House.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

We pay cash for what we buy
and must have cash for what We
sell. Farmers Elevator and Seed
House. 3-tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
SHE MAY HAVE COLD FEET
BUT

A Rapid City man says his stem
Eographer entered bis office the
other morning, stamped her feet
and said: Gee, my feet are cold. .
mo wonder remaked her en-
ployer, wearing those thin kid
shoes. Thin kid. How doy YOU
get that Way? she retartcd, lift
ing her skirt; just look at that
heavy calf !"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
AUCTION SALES.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
estate. BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
dny recorded In Liber 3oss. folio . ct SEQ. d,
recorded In Liber No. 309s, folio ct SEQ.
o. the land records Of the District Of Colum-
ois, and at the request Of the party secured
.neieoy; he undermined trustees viii sell.
At public auction within the Office on rhos
= owen Son, 1881 G st. NV, on Tuesday.
tne 18th day OF June A. D.. 1921, st
o'clock Pm, the following described lana
ana premises. situate in the District Of %.
Iunoia. and designated as and being all Of
,ot nnmo oered six tel in subdivision Of mart
OF inelosnre" and "Haddock Hills" =.
made In Equity Cause No. e4o, Docket 3
supreme Court Of the District Of CoIumhio
ss per plat fled In said cause and An ala
SURVEYORS Office Of the District on colrmhia
in Book Levy Court .. page a6. Terms ,f
sale; All cash. $3.50 deposit required upoa
acceptance Of bid and sale to be closed
within 80 days or deposit forfeited. Con.
veysncing, recording and revenue STAMP. at
psrsnasers cost. GEORGE W. H0TT,
ChAs A. heEUES, trustees. 200
ju-3,s,sr10.13.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
FINANCIAL

MORTGAGES. TRUSTS. Erc.
2ND MORTGAGE NOTES. sss denomins.
iions, Si0o-S2.o00. DAVIS 4 sTEkllg,
ila2 !. Z. 'ass.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
PROPOSALS


COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. WASHINGTON.
ID. C., June IL, 192l.-Sealed propose Is
will be received at Room 500. District Build
ing, until O'Clock p. m, June "a. 1921, for
furnishing and delivering asphalt paving
cement, road oils, tars and bituminous pa tch-
ing material, fuel oil, paving pitch, broken
stone, during the fiscal year beginning July
l, 1921. and ending June 30, 1922 For de-
tailed information. apply to Room $40. Dis
trict Building, CUNO II. RUDOLPH.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. JAMES Y. OYSTER,
Commissioners. d. c.
ju-l3.l4. ,16,1T.1s. ses
COMMISSIONERS, d. G., WASHINGTON,
June IL. l021.-seaIed proposals will be
received at Room 500, District Building.
until O'Clock pm, June %. 1921. for fur
nishing milling machine. For detailed in
forma ton. apply to Room 800, District Build
ing. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES w.
kUTZ, JAMES =. OYSTER, Commissioners,
D. c.
ju-i3,14.15 6s7
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Bureau of Standards and opened at 2
p. m. June IL. 1921. for constructing small
breast walls Of rubble stone, placing new
roof on meter ting tank building and mis-
cellaneous painting In Northwest and In
dustrial Buildings. specihca tions may be OBJ
tained upon application to the Superintendent I
OF the Mechanical Plant, Bureau OF Stand
ards, Washington, D. c.
Ju-iS, II. 10. 6pS
COMMISSIONERS, d. C., WASHINGTON,
June 10, 192l.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500. District Building
until O'Clock p.m.. June q. 1921, for fur
nishing one motor-driyen auto sweeper. For
detailed Information apply to Room $40 Dis
trtet Building. CUSO II. RUDOLPH,
CHARLES W. KUTZ, JAMES r. OYSTER,
Commissioners, d. c.
tu-11, 1914 si7
COMMISSIONERS. d. C., WASHINGTON,
June IL, 192l.-sealed proposals for fur
nlshing and installing 4 complete plumbing
system in the Psychopa thic Branch of the
Gallinger Hospital. Nineteenth street and
massachusetts avenue Sc, will be received
in room 500. District Building, until =
O'Clock p. m, June 70, 1921. For deta lied
information apply to Room 427, District
Bcilding. Deposit Of Ave dollars required
TO insure return Of plans and specifca tons
CuN0 H. RUDOLPH, CHARLES W. KUTz,
JAMES r. OYSTER, Commissioners, d, G,
mll.l3,l4,13.16,l .6il
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
ceived by the Bureau of Standards and
opened at p. M. June Is, 1921, for fur
rishfng one set Of two compression fixtures
three impact test machines and four nexurai
test machines Of highest scientific accuracy
in aecoriance with drawings and Instructions
whicn viii be supplied by II. J.. WHITE.
MORE Room :ti, Industrial Building. Blu
reau Of Standards. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
abe @aabir11tun Nfraln,a
HELP WANTED
Female-Continued.

female-Sonunue
--~~~~~>~->~~->--~---- ->>-------->>->.-.s
IIsHwAsHERs. CLARkEs AGENCY.
1900 18th st. NV. North 1855. ITO
perieneed: SIS per week. PERSONNEL
RUhEAU, 3o5 Bond bldg. 14th and y. Y,
ave. lSs
sECaETAY Y-sTENoGRAPHER FOR OFT.
IsNn wVrk; good sslsry: room and
board. PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3OS Bond
KITCHEN MAID. cLARKE's AGENCY.
1000 18th st. NV. North 1865. 40
IELEPhUNE sALEswoMAN; SIS PER
week. PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond
Bldg, 14th and y. Y. ave. loo
. GENERAL COOKS. 2 PASTRY COOKS
CLARKE's AGENCY. 1900 18th st. NV.
North 1885. ITO
YOUNG LADY 10 WORK IS CoNFEC-
TIONERY store PERSONNEL BUREAU.
3o5 Bond Bldg. l4th & y. Y. ave. $40
STENOGRAPHER, EXPERIENCED. GOOD
salary. PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond
Bldg. i4th q n. Y. ave. $40
srENoGRAPHER: ABLE TO TAKE Die
tation and transeribe IL in Italian. Good
alary. PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond
Bldg. l4th and n. Y. ave- 7s2
STUDENTS MAKE YOUR own GAR.
ments while learning. CLARkE's
AGENCY, 1900 18th st. NV. North 1855
PRACTICAL NURSE. cLARKE's AGBN-
CY. 16O0 18th st. NV. North 1855.
GEN. WORKER FOR COUNTRY HOTEL.
cLARKE's AGENCY. 1900 18th St NV.
North 1855.
NAIDs-FIvE FOR SUMNER RESORTS;
transportation. CLARKE's AGENCY, 1900
18th st. nv. North 1855. 734
MAID (wHITE); REFINED; STAY
nights; $50 CLARKB's AGENCY, 1890
18th st. NV. North 1855. 7s4
LADIES, 25-45 YEARS OF AGE AS
branch store manaEers; eIperience un-
necessary; pay while being trained. PER
soNNEL BUREAU. Sos Bond Bldg. 18th
and n. Y. ave. 702
CHOCOLATE DIFFER; MUST BE EX-
BUREAU. 3o5 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y.
DREssMAKER FOR SKIRTS; EXPERI-
eneed. PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3o5 Bond
Bldg. 18th and N. Y-aye. 7o2
GIRLS-wIsHING 70 LEARN SHAMPOO
ing, with the opportunity Of going out Of
,ovn SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL b.
MANAGER FOR DINING RooA AND
small hotel. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL
BUREAU. 212 Munsey Bldg. 20
NATRON-MUsT BE p. B. x. OPERATOR.
SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BUREAU, 212
Nunsey Bldg. I'D
BUYER-SOCIAL STAT1oNERY PAPER;
one familiar with dies. SCIENTIFIC
VOCATIONAL BUREAU. 212 Munsey Bldg
TELEPHONE OPERATOR: 81 WEEK.
SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BUREAU. 212
Munsey Bldg, 20
sTENOGRAPHER-SEv GOOD OPEN
ings- SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BU-
REAU. 212 Mnnsey Bldg. z2o
Male or Female.
MAN AND WIFE, CHAUFFEUR AND
cook. to 60 away. CLARKE'S AGENCY.
1900 18th st. NV. North 1885. 432
OVER $50 or THE LARGEST CONNER
cal concerns in town use our personnel
service; they have tested 1t and know its
merits; Il Is also at your service; Just call
Main 544 PERSONNEL BUREAU, SOS
Bond Bldg. 18th & N. Y. ave. 70
BooKKEEPERs. ACCOUNTANTS. AUDI
tors. at your service; let know your
warts and We will promptly all them.
PERSONNEL BUREAU. so5 Bond Bldg,
18th 4 ". Z. ave. 2S
DO YoU KNOW what opportunities
are open to 700! INSTITUTE OF v0CA-
TToNAL RESEARCH. 40 Munssy Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
LOST AND FOUND

kosr-BoND, STATE OF NORTH CARO-
nna. No. 3o1. Return to NATIONAL
eufY COMPANY. TAI 18th St nv. Reward.
679
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
,,.,. HELP WANTED
' Male.

|wASrED - FIRST-CLAss AUTOMOBILE
mechanic at once $50 Mass. ave. NV.