davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

SOM
6--What powers were in the Holy
Alliance?
How long ago was The Star Span
gled Banner written?
s-What day is observed the second
Sunday of May?
9-What three American universe
ties have the largest enrolment?
1o-What is the Jewish population of
the world?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
TERMS OF SALE:

The said sale be for cash. third css oncd n nine mssA
eighteen months. Deferred payments be evidenced By
purchaser wvng vuon and appraiseus bearing
date and the be secured BY die
real sold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
DIRECT INFORMATION
AGAINST JOCKEY CLUB
MANAGER IS FILED

Direct information was yesterday
filed by the district attorney against
Weiner Martel and Frank BON mbino.
charging the unlawful keeping for sale
of Intoxicating liquor.
Martel is the proprietor of the road
house called the Jockey Club. or was
such ON the 25th of July when the
trouble arose which resulted In the
shooting of John Masciotra and the
subsequent trial of II. A. Tabor for
said shooting, said trial taking UP the
time of the court officials, and the
jurymen for three days.
There are said to be five or six road
houses on the road east of Pueblo in
distance of less than six miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
BANDIT KILLED

Davenport, Iowa. Dec. ls.-one rob-
ber was shot and killed and his COM
panion captured in an attempt to rob
the Stockman's Savings bank at Long
Grove. Iowa. today. While one bank
employc was handing out cash another
empioye killed one of the robbers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
PERSONS AND EVENTS .
MEN of PRoBITY

MEN OF PROBITY
Good literature proceeds from men
of natural probity, and since one ought
rather to praise the inception than
the result. you should give greater
praise to man of probity unskilled in
letters than one skilled III letters but
devoid of .probty-Beonardo da Ninci
ctr. by Edward McCurdy)
Miss Elizabeth Crockett entertained
the members of the Beta Tau Delta
sorority In her home Wednesday eve
ming. Business matters were disposed
of speedily. so that the chief feature OF
the hours. the pledging of Miss Nellie
.Qrman, might be enjoyed. During the
later social moments. refreshments
we're served. Those present were: Miss
Mary Parks, Miss Helen Pattee, Miss
Bessie Van Brimer. Miss Lucy Laney.
Mics Blanche Matteson. Miss Nellie
Orrnan, Miss Leila Dickinson, Miss
Anna Maude Garnett, Miss Emma Bill
Helen Middlekamp. Miss Eliza beth
Crockett. Miss Mary Bell Offutt. Mrs.
Mack Bell. Mrs. Herbert White. Mrs.
r. ID. Landis.
Mrs. Alva Adams will be hostess at
the regular meeting of the Pueblo
Chapter. D. A. r.. in her home tomor-
row afternoon when the meeting will
be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Az
ter the business session. Mrs. A. G..
Hamel will talk ON the subject. san
Isabel Forest" and Mrs. Filomena Des
JardIns viii sing.
The Lambda Alpha lambda sorority
Will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
homo of Miss Edwina Worries When Mrs
Homer L Scale and Mrs. Carl Forsman
will be initiated.
The November division OF the wom-
ems Department OF the First Presby-
terrain church of which Mrs. N B.
Cook Is chairman and the February di-
vision of which Mrs. william J. Fair
hack Is chairman will give Christ
mas entertainment and bazaar in tho
church this evening. The ladies OF tho
two divisions will assist There will
be a program and music.
Chapter AU. P. z. O., will meet this
afternoon with Mvs. C. l.. Graves when
the subject of Our Government will
be discussed with an interesting pro-
gram.
The second of series Of dances
planned by the Richmond club will be
given this evening in the new ballroom
OF the Congress hotel There will be
weli-known chaperones and excellent
music.
Mrs. Belle Rollins Reid who has been
visiting in Colorado Springs returned
to her home yesterday.
Mrs. " J. League. of Chicago. will
arrive today to visit her mother, Mrs.
]. c. Dean, and other relatives for sew
srsl weeks. Mr.. League will come to
Pueblo next week
Mrs. W. L. Hartman will return to-
morrow from Denver where she has
visited for several weeks.
Miss Nellie Orman came the first Of
the week from the University of Colo
RADIO to visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick n. Orman and small
brother. Frederick. Jr.
Mre. s. r. Shonsbyc who has been III
at ct Mary's hospital for two weeks
returned to her home yesterday,
Miss Ruth Ellis, a student at st.
Gteven's college at Columbia. Mo-. will
return tomorrow to spend the Yuletidc
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Ellis.
Mrs. Eiva Lahr whitson. of Rismsrk.
N Dakota. will arrive December "a to
spend the Christmas holidays with DR..
and Mrs. r. a. Stoddard and Miss
Helen Stoddard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
THAT YOUR TURKEY MAY BE
DONE TO TURN

Be sure that you have Roasting Pan as fine
as these aluminium ones we purchased especial
ly for Thanksgiving turkeys. They IL make the
best bird even finer by sizzling it to a golden
brown without allowing it to got dry or TOO
crisp. And one of these good Roasters will last
for many years.
$3.50 value oblong pure aluminium Rooster
$3.49
Guaranteed Electric Iron, Special SIS 90
Nut Crackers and g picks, Special. .40c
Choice pieces Of pure aluminium for the
home, Special northumberland .X1 .OO
-6-piece Combination Kitchen Set with rack
All useful articles, Special. 81 .95
High grade, Pocket Knives for gifts.
soc. Soc. $3.50 and $3.50
-Sechrist Pressure Cookers, the ideal gift
to mother or wife, $3.50 and S27 90
Hoover Suction Cleaner, the gift practical
for the whole family, mother especially
Special ..,..............& &8S. .0O
Pretty Cedar Chests: real Tennessee cedar;
brass trimmed; 39-inch size, Special S15
Others at ....,.... .$22.5O to $37 so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
The Gift of
Enduring
Beauty

In the small and select aristoc-
racy Of gifts that endure, few
have the charm Of fine Furs.
She may be Sixteen or Sixty,
blonde or brunette-Furs will
delight her.
-Chokers in squirrel, Fitch,
Coney, Barun, Marten, Hudson
Bay, Sable, are priced at
$40, $3.50, $3.50, s19.75,
$45.00 and $65.00
On the second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Toilet Water-P Palmolive Bouquet,
Lilac, Violet. .S0c
Melba- vivaudon 's-Lilac. Lily-of-
the Valley, Bouquet, Mavis Toilet
Water pl.OO
-Palmer's - Rose Leaves, Wisteria,
Garland of Violets, Apple Leaves.
Soc
-Hudnut 's-violet Sec. 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
Gifts for Home Lovers
Gifts Of Quality

'i lamps :" ''':;: ::: D $50;
Library and Table Lamps 1915 $3.50, $1,000 -
$1,000 -
Electric graceful tray sugar -
to match So S:3:}. 90 10 S46.4O
Electric Coffee Pots $780, $3.50, S15.5O =
-r,...,, r.....,. and Stove, xe75 sso 90 *s5:sS s5S a
-Elec 1880 &125O S14SO Rk
-HandP Painted Tea and Chocolate Sets S12.OO 81. so A
Hand Painted 81. so. 50 90 $3.50 KG
Hand Painted Bonbon Trays, ..75<, 81 co. 81 .5 hd
Cut Glass Water S2.5 so $3.50 $3.50 to kSS1
Cut Glass Flower Bowl. . $3.50. 100 to $1S.7S =
OTHER SUGGESTIONS 4
Bronze Desk Sets, Candesticks, Clocks ~
Candicks, Tiffany Gobets
Bowls: Gold Glass Sugars Creams Candy =
and Comf -
EXTRA SPECIALS
6piece painted Table sugar. Il Y
olive In
Set complete .9S
50 Electric Stoyeor Toaster6 foot cord { %
Special 81. 90
Special on 32 and AZ Dinner Sets. 90
China Shop-Fourth Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

-Toyland on the fourth floor.
Full to the brim of just the kind of Toys
boys and girls like.
DOLLS in a wonderful assortment for
1Oc 10 $35.
Special values in Dressed Dolls. I'm
ported quality, full .iointed. with moving
eyes and hair wigs; 81 80, $1.75,
S2.0S.
Almost Really Trains
The wind.up kind with track 90
to 81. so.
Best make Electric Trains, all complete,
S4.05, to S30. 90.
High grade Transformers, S3.95 ',
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Eiva L-ahr whitson. Of Rismsrk.
N Dakota. will arrive December ~ to
spend the Christmas holidays with DR..
and Mrs. T A. Stoddard and Miss
Helen Stoddard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
st Is Christmas Everywhere att
6IIulnGS
Toilet Accessories That Please

-Hudnut 's-Threc Flowers. $1.5O
Woodwork 's-Garden Fragrance.
$1.5O
-Piver S, vegetal - Flora Mlze, Ia
Trefle, Azurea. ............. .Sl.3o
-Bokay Toilet sets-odors: Magno-
liza Blossom, Orange Blossom 81 .30
Set
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Miss Ruth Ellis. student at st.
Gteven's college at Columbia. Mo-. will
return tomorrow to spend the Yuletidc
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Ellis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

The rosecoorcd charm of corduroy robe is hard
thing to describe You must feel its snug comfort and
how charming it makes neglgee occasion to really
understand what wonderful gift it would make So
60 smiss if it's of these pretty bathrobes of
duroy a kimona of silk. Lavender, rose, purple and
copen Corduroy Robes are priced at 1915 and
$S.75
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Mre. s. p. Shonsbyc who has been III
at ct. Mary's hospital for two weeks
returned to her home yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

construction of the bank building. as
well as that of his own enterprise.
Both buildings are from plans by
George N. Ray, architect.
This will mean that there will be
a new building on the entire Four.
teenth street frontage, from Park road
to Monroe street. extending east on
Park road 121 feet and east on Monroe
street 141 feet. The postoffice, which
now occupies q part Of the bank prop
erty, will not be disturbed at this time.
The exterior of both these buildings
will be of classic design, of Indiana
limestone and metal.
The building at Fourteenth and Park
Hoad will house a large bank at the
corner, surrounded by nine stores
two on Park road and seven on Four
teenth street-with offices above. The
building at Monroe street. which will
be known as the Stratford building,
will contain fourteen srores-eight on
Fourteenth street and six on Monroe
street.-the second floor being ar
ranged to accommodate q luxurious
bowling alley, with space for twenty
alleys; a lounge and rest rooms. There
will be q cellar under both buildings
connecting with q private alley. CIV.
ing access to Park road as well as
Monroe street.
1t is felt that an Improvement OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

this nature viii be OF deep interest to
the merchants Of upper Fourteenth
street. because 1t will offer the highest
type of stores and offices, each store
being approximately fifteen by sixty
feet. The ceilings of the stores will
be high enough to accommodate meg
canine balconies for future growth.
While present plans call for only q
two-story building In each case, the
foundations and structural parts are
being made sufficient to carry the en-
tire structure eight stories high at
any time this may become necessary.
The Riggs Bank interests intend
that the bank at Fourteenth street and
Park road shall be fully equipped in
every particular to offer facility now
available in q modern bank.
The rental management of both
buildings viii Be handled through the
real estate office of Randall II. Hag.
ner 4 Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
SALISBURY co.
D|SPOSES Of
s RES|DENCES
Sales Made in the Past Week
Will Aggregate
$50, 900.

The transfer of six residential
properties. agsregating $4,000. VA
reported by w. l.. Sansbury Co. Inc
during the past week. The followins
sales are included:
Mortimer b. Lane purchased from
Albert 4. Lewis premises 1896 Liv.
lnRston street. This 10 q BEAUTIFUL
new detached home of brick construc
ton, conta ming nine rooms and
three baths with all modern con
One of ths new homes recently
completed by H. A. Thrift at 1901
Kenyon street northwest, was sold
TO Mrs. Barbara 8. Lewis, who has
taken possession. 1t 10 an attractive
two story brick house, containing
eight rooms and two baths: hot
water-heat, electric ight. sleeping
porch and built-in garage.
Premises $50 Macomb street VA
sold for Mrs. Cleva Saunders. 1t IL
q handsome detached home, contain
ing ten rooms, two baths, hot-watsr'
heat, electric light, and has very
large lot.
Joseph NJ. and Winifred Michaelson
bought of Ethel n. Rutty premises
1914 Irving street northwest. This
10 a modern two.family apartment
building, the lower apartment con
tanning five rooms and bath and the
upper six rooms and bath. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michaelson win occupy one Of
the apartments.
Adolph q. Daut and wife purchased
ss New York avenue northeast from
Mrs. Barbara NJ. Lewis, and are now
occupying same. This IL two--story
colonial brick, and contains si1
rooms and bath.
Lewis Holmes purchased 1853 Ian
Ser street northwest. This was one
Of the new homes recently completed
by Charles L. Tankersley, and con
tains eight rooms and two baths
large sleeping porch, instantanoou)
water heater, and brick garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
HUGE BUILDING PROJECT
FOR COLORED IS LAUNCHED

What Is considered one Of the
largest single building operations OF
homes for colored tenants in the
history OF the District is being
launched by the District Realty In
vestments Exchange, Inc. which
plans to build 10 moderate-priced
houses in Pleasant View Heights,
d. c.
Work was started this week on the
first fifteen which are to be located
in the 4400 and $500 block of Jay
street northeast. They will be Of the
one-story bungalow style and will
contain five rooms and bath.
The houses will be detached with
lots averaging 40 by lis feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT
. SEENAS SAT- EST
Properly Managed Property A.
ways Enhances and Yields
SURE Returns.

Washington real estate is one of
the most valuable investments a man
can make, II he studies his property
and buys to advantage. The real
estate investor always has his prop
erty under his control. whereas the
man who buys stocks or bonds dele.
gates all his authority to others.
II man is a good business man
he can get greater safety and better
returns in real estate than in any
other form of investment. II he 10
not equipped to handle all details
himself. he should place 1t in the
hands of a responsible agent, whom
he should select with the same care
as he would his banker, his lawyer or
his physician.
Some people contend that real
estate Is not q desirable investment
because II il not a liquid asset,
whereas this constitutes one of it's
most desirable attributes. When a
man 10 hard pressed or becomes
panfc-stricken he disposes Of his
stocks and bonds, but where he must
hold his real estate he often finds
that It saves the day for him. II
real estate 10 bought right and man.
aged properly II becomes the best
possible form Of life insurance.
Good management il of almost as
much importance AZ location. as 1t
often converts an undesirable prop.
erty into an income-producing invest
mont. 1t IL the duty Of the real
estate man to know the most advan-
tageous uses to which a piece of prop
erty can be put, and when he lie
called into consultation he can often
suggest means Of Improvement which
were never dreamed of by the owner.
The investing public 10 gradually
beginning to realize that good bust
ness property offers enormous re-
turns ~ q permanent investment.
Professional mon, or those engaged
in some occupation which has q peri.
odic limit. secure an income for
later life by investing during their
producing years.
Real estate properly managed must
Yield returns IL. 1t has been bought
with q view to future growth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Near Central High
$4,000

This IL q very substantial
brick house on good street. 1t
contains nine large rooms and
two baths, sleeping porch, front
and rear porch, hot-water heat
and electric lights and large
closets in each room. Built-in
garage for two cars. This is
one Of the best offerings in this
section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Enjoy 1922 in Your Own Home
Dahlgren Terrace

Very attractive six-room and
bath house in very desirable
location. Hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights, hardwood floors.
glassed-in sleeping porch and
metal weather strippings. Lot
46x110 to alley, with garage.
House II vacant and must be
sold at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
VOLUME
Of PERMITS To
BUILD ISSUED
Construction Activity Continues
On Active Plane Past
Week.

Today closed another active week
at the office of the building inspector
in the District Building.
Mrs. Rachel E. Schneider was is.
sued permit to build a four-story
concrete and brick apsrtQient house
, at 2Ol4 Sixteenth street northwest,
to cost 100000.
! Mrs. j. Francis Rankin was issued
permit to build SIX three-story
brick and concrete dwellings at 2422
to 1882 Tracy place northwest. to
cost $120,0OO
Thomas A. Jameson was issued a
permit to build eight two-story brick
dwellings at 1912 to 1926 Potomac
avenue southeast, to cost SAL 900.
Numerous permits were issued for
the erection of residential property
and garages, and for repairs. Fol.
lowing are some Of the permits is.
sued during the week:
II. r. Howenstein Co., to build
two two-story brick dwellings at
S6l6-5618 Park place northwest. to
cost $1,000.
Mrs. Rachel E. Schneider. to build
four-story brick and concrete apart
ment house at 2014 Sixteenth street
northwest, to cost 100000.
Katharine b. Cunningham, repairs
to property at 2806 N street north
west, to cost $4,000.
Thomas A. Jameson, to build seven
twU-story brick dwellings at 1912
to 1924 Potomac avenue southeast, to
cost s35 900.
Thomas A. Jameson, to build two
story brick dwelling at 1925 Potomac
avenue southeast, to cost $4,000.
Ella Smith, to build concrete block
and frame dwelling at 242 Fifty
seventh street northeast. to cost
Mary Ouvesman, repairs to prop.
erty at 1858 Ninth street northwest.
to cost 1000.
E. III. Cooley, to build one-story
frame dwelling at 1910 Ingomar
street northwest. to cost $4,000.
DIR. Sylvia Wilson, to build one.
story frame dwelling at $500 Thirty
seventh street northwest. to cost
SO 900.
H. j. Harris, to erect brick garage
rear 1857 Lamont street northwest,
to cost $1,000.
H. P. Powdermaker, repairs to
property at rear 314-316 c street
southwest to cost $1,000.
J. Edward Chapman. to build six
two-story brick dwellings at 239 to
249 N street northwest, to cost $4,000.
J. Edward Chapman, to erect six
brick garages rear 239 to 249 N street
northwest to cost $1,000.
Mary r. Horigan. repairs to prop
crty at 3033-3035 p street northwest
to cost $1,000.
Homer l.. Kilt, to build frame
dwelling at 1904 Huntington street
northwest, to cost $4,000.
Louis Miller, to build two two-storv
frame dwellings at Stanton road and
Elvins avenue southeast, to cost
81, 800.
Max Sugar, to build one-story con-
crete and tile public garage at l7Ol
to 1907 Kalorama road northwest, to
cost $40, 900.
Mrs. J. Frapcis Rankin. to build six
three-story brick, frame and concrete
dwellings at 2422 to 24S2 Tracy place
northwest, to cost $4,000.
Joseph L. Lepper, to build three
one-story frame dwellings at 4bo0-4604
Jay street northeast, to cost $4,000.
Joseph l.. Lepper, to build twelve
one-story frame dwellings at 1901 to
4505 and 440s to AIT Jay street north
east, to cost $4,000.
Joseph L. Lepper. to build four one
story frame dwellings on Forty sixth
street near Jay street northeast, TO
cost $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
R1CGS1NTERESTS
DEVELOPING SITE
ON 14TH STREET
Will Build Modern Bank and
Office Building on Park
Road.

The Riggs National Bank interests
which have recently acquired control
Of the Hamilton Savings Bank. with
banks and offices at Seventh and
streets and Fourteenth and Park road,
will proceed at once to erect q two
story, fire-proof bank. store. and Of
flee building at the corner OF Four
teenth and Park road northwest.
Along with this project, Charles II,
Tompkins will erect on the site OF the
old Stratford Hotel. at the corner Of
Fourteenth and Monroe streets north
west, recently purchased by him, q
fireproof building similar In design.
Mr.. Tompkins will have charge of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
NJ KEEVER SEES
CAPITAL REALTY
VALUES STABLE
Local Dealer Points to Small
Drop in Prices Here as lndi-
cative of True Worth.

"A most momentous year in the
history of Washington and the
country is drawing to close. Eco
ncmfc and international causes have
, Probably made 1t the most important
IN the history of this country. 1t has
established. beyond doubt, that real
estate in the District of Columbia Is
: stable article with stable and in
creasing value and has demonstrated
what the owners of real estate in this
city may look to the future without
fear in their hearts of what the com
Ing years may bring"
The above is the way r. l.. Nc
Keever, head of the firm Of McKeever
& Goss. sums up the situation regard
ing real estate in the District OF Co
lumbia as the year 1921 draws to Q
close. 80
At the beginning of the present
year, said Mr.. McKeeyer, many of
us looked askance into the year ahead,
- reports came quick and fast OF in
dustrial panic throughout the nation
following closely on the heels of more
dire reports from abroad. The nil
tional cry for economy in the conduct
spt = governmental affairs threw its
shadow over the people in Washing
ton.
But the surprising thing about it
oil was the developments of the past
few months that showed clearly to all
our minds that we had been more
frightened than hurt.
Washington real estate values did
decline. but only in the degree that
the cost of building material used In
new construction and the price OF labor
declined This decline, although
small, demonstrated to the analytical
mind that there had been no mad
boom in the price of Washington real
estate. It demonstrated that values
in the city were based on sounder
foundation than merely wild specula-
ton that these values were based on
the desire of home living people to
become home owners.
S''It is my firm belief" declared Mr..
McKeever, that business properties
10 the right location will steadily in.
crease In value. We have made n
very close survey of conditions. and
values in the business district which
convinces us that unusual develop
nnents will be seen in the next few
yearssan this regard.
SIN summoning up, it is my firm
eonviction that the future Of the real
estate market In Washington is Sc
cure, and that home buyers and in
yestors can bdy now and feel they
are getting the best prices that will
te obtainable for q long period OF
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Saul's Addition
$16,75O

Beautiful corner residence con-
tanning seven rooms and hath In
best part OF this exclusive
locality. Center hall plan, with
large front and side porches.
back porch, sleeping porch, re-
ception hall: modern in every
particular. Now vacant and
ready for immediate occupancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Legion Women Elect.

Recently elected officers, OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Costello Pos.
American Legion. include: Mrs. Daniel
J. Donovan. president; Mrs. William
+. Shanahan. vice president: Miss
Alice Costello, treasurer. and Mrs
Grace Bliss Martin, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Saul's Addition
S13.SOO
Chevy Chase, Md.
$12,5OO

Pretty detached home in this
exclusive suburb, containing nine
rooms and bath; modern in
every particular. Hardwood
floors, slate roof, substantially
built throughout; beautiful lawn
and trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
BOSS & PHELPS SELL
GARFIELD STREET HOME

An attractive home at 2626 Gar
field street northwest, in woodley
Park, was sold by DIR. George M.
Rommel to w. H. Hampton this
week.
The dwelling contains ten rooms
and two baths, parquet floors, front
and back porches, brick garage, and
10 modern throughout.
The transaction was handled by
the office of Boss & Phelps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

Mysterious Exploits Of Sixteea-
Year-OId "MlnA Reader" She Cen
not Explain Hsw She Knows Where
70 Find MlsalnG Jewels, Money 81
Vslusblss. ReaA this strange nara
tive in The Washington Times tsner-
row morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-22

London has a squad Of motorcycle
policewomen.