davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

a will in your favor at the 81
Regis Hotel. New hork. jus, oe-
fore you sailed to Europe In May.
1920. in which you were bequeathcd
81, 100000 In case OF his death?" she
was asked.
"Not at my request" replied
Peggy. "He did tell me he had
made out q will at the st. Regis
and said he was leaving me quite a
bit of money"
II asked him IL he expected to
get killed on our trip abroad. He
said No. but that accidents could
happen. or course, women and chill
dren are frst in the lifeboats IL
the ship sinks. but he'd be there,
too. before they pulled away from
the wreck.
why should I worry about his
leaving me any money in will /?
He was giving me all I could spend
at the time. and, besides, I was too
busy to think of such things as
wills"
SIo0.OO0 TO ENTER BOUDOIR.
'"Didn't he make you beneficiary. for
S4OO, 900 in life insurance." was the
next question.
mot at my solicitation. He did
take out a lot of insurance. II may
have been s400. 0.000.' &
Peggy then told OF the 800 900 visit
of Joyce TO her boudoir. She had
locked herself in her room and
turned a deaf ear to her husbands g
entreaties with a mahogany door in
tervening. Joyce sulked outside. He
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MARYLAND WOOL MEN
MAKE MONEY WITH POOL

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May zS.-By
pooling their last years wool and
having IL made into blankets and
auto robes, members OF the Mont
gomery Farm Bureau realized 100
per cent more on their sale than II
they had sold the wool in its original
state.
The wool was sent to the Chatham
Mills. in North Carolina, and a few
days ago the farmers contributing
to the pool received 225 blankets and
nfteen handsome auto robes. The
articles found q ready sale. the
blankets at $1l.25 a. pair aAd the
robes at 1925 each. which amounte cd
to more than twice as much as II the
wool had been sold In its raw shape.
The years wool clip will be dis
posed of, in . similar manner, it-was
stated.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
HEARD AND SEEN CHIEF
TALKS TO U. s. EMPLOYEES

Senator Edwin, F. Ladd Of North
Dakota, and William w. Price. eeL-
ductor of the Heard and Seen Depart
ment of The Washington Times, I'D
dressed the members of the Federal
Employees Union, Local No. ., at u
meeting held last night In the Ma
tional Museum. Both speakers dis
cussed the reclassification In the
salaries of Federal Employees. ..'
Musical selections were given By
the Mohawk quartet, composed Of Ray
Chick, William Sanderson. Ray Tow
ers and William Peyton.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Dog Bites Girls Leg
After Attack On
Her Brother

While walking in front Of SIT
Pickford place yesterday afternoon
about 12:45 o'clock, Margaret
Weber eight years old, 8l2 F street
northeast, was bitten on the leg by
a dog. Her injuries ars slight.
Her brother, William, two-and-
a-half years old, was bitten by the
same animal last Monday at the
same place. The police Of the
Ninth precinct have requested that
the dog be given to the Poundmas-
ter.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

|HARLEMAGNE, back in the eighth century, in.
stituted in his court an Academy crude but
~ very earnest - to which he drew learned men
from all the world. From Rome he brought professors
of grammar and arithmetic architects and sculptors;
and from England the famous Alcuin, who helped
gather the ancient songs mmortalizing the legends of
the early Franks.
Charlemagne had the idea Of both the international
and the magazine. In Hearsts International the
same spirit and purpose today-magnifed tremendously
as the world has grown and displayed in print and
beautiful picture
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
To
FIRE UNFIT,
DAVIS SAYS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
employment in the Government serv-
ice. The Bureau of Efficiency. he
thought, should be made the co-ordi-
mating power so far as ALLEGATIONS
and promotions are concerned.
HAS WELL EQUIPPED STAFF.
He pointed out that the Bureau of
Efficiency had made an intensive
study OF the subject of reclsssincs-
ton and that it had a we'll equipped
staff now to aid in the work of put
ting reclassification into effect.
DR.. Samuel W. Stratton, chief of
the Bureau OF Efficiency, sent a letter
to Congressman Wood in which he
Endorsed the analysis made by DR..
Rosa and added number of COM
ments of his own.
He said that in his calculations the
Wood-Smoot bill increased the salaries
OF scientific and technical men in the
Government service about 81 per cent.
whereas the Sterling bill did not in
crease them more than Is per cent.
His criticism OF the Sterling bill was
along the same lines as the criticism
of DR.. Rosa.
"The fundamental law should be
written into the statute" said DR..
Stratton. but it should not be filled
with details of the sort that might
break down in practice"
Congressman Wood himself testified
briefly in favor of his bill before the
Civil Service Committee. Senator
Smoot. who has introduced a similar
bill in the Senate, has been melted
to appear before the Civil Service
Committee, but SO far has made no
response
ARANOFF GIVES VIEWS.
Secretary Aranof Of the Federal
Board of Vocational Education also
Joined the Cabinet Officers in general
preference for the Wood Smoot bill
to the Sterling bill. 1t is possible that
the Civil Service Committee will ask
a number of Cabinet Officers to ap-
pear at a hearing, in which their
views will be brought out in detail.
1t is probable that as a result of the
views of the department heads that a
compromise between the Sterling bill
and the Wood -Smoot bill may be pre-
sented to the Senate by the Civil
Service Committee. The salary fea-
turs of the two bills are not causing
as much controversy as the technical
questions of reclassifcation.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

You work too hard. though. In the
movies. But l can't do anything In
this condition. I want to get out Of
the country--near Paris, where I can
hnd quiet and rest. hope to have q
few friends left--a man or two among
them. But"
Maybe you'll maxry again In
timer ventured the interviewer.
Never! Never! Never another
man In my lifew said Peggy, and this
with vehemence. "Should say not"
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
STORY OF 100000
SMILE DISCLOSED
BYPEGGY JOYCE
, Continued from First Pase.)


your second husband. at Belair. Nd,
September 4, 1913. while not divorc
ed from Everett A. Archibald. a Den
yer clubman, whom you married at
Salt Lake City May is. 1910" she
was informed.
Peggy hurried to . desk and re-
turnoA with q document. which told
of q divorce granted her by Judge
Carlton N. Bliss in Denver May 3,
1912. The charge was desertion.
TELLS OF Sl.4oe.0oo WILL.
There, that proves I'm not a
higamist," said Peggy. Besides,
that hrst affair was silly. just a
couple of kids who ran away to
get married. was only seventeen,
but I told the license clerk nine
teen--had to NIB to him, you know.
10 get the license. That was moth
ing-just a kids trick"
rs II not q fact that Joyce made
The Washington times., 1921-05-26


...
..ss
..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
SAME DR|bBL|NG
LIQUIDATION MET
More Unpleasant Dividend
Changes and Chilling Foreign
News Intensified UnsettIement

New York, Aug. 17.-Today's stock
market differed but little from the i'm
mediate preceding sessions. There
were no severe breaks, but the entire
list continued to display the same con-
spicuous lack of sustaining power.
There was the same sOftnCss in the
industrial division. and the rails while
doing little were again we'll sustained
Besides coutcnding with the increasing
gloom of the trading community the
market was confronted with additional
dividend disappointmentS. The Cuban
American Sugar passing the quarterly
distribution on the common stock, while
/ the directors Of National Sugar Com
| pany reduced the dividend on that stock
! from 81. 30 to S1.T5. The New York
Air Brake directors meet after the
close of business and rather drastic
action is looked for.
Other contributing depressing and
unScttiirg influences were supplied in
/ the tcrngn edviCes. including the
| troubled Irish situation and the stock
/ r?arkNt conditions Ht Berlin Private
/ adviccS from London also told similar
/ unpleasant situation among rho large
| exporting firms III the South American
muddG. There was some cold comfort
| III this because there was growing
! impression American banking interests
Tad been holding the bag. while Europe,
because of its long experience in the
| foreign exchange game, had escaped the
! frozen credit disease. Reiterated un-
favorable reports concerning the ATexi.
! can oil situation was still another wet
| blanket. Then, again. adlitiona! dis
| appointment was TO be found in ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Wheat started
with September unchanged to Nc
lower and December &c to 12c cheaper.
Trade was fair. with scattered COM
mission house selling on over night
orders. Declines met resting orders to
buy which absorbed the surplus. Re-
ceipts inspected yesterday were 23Q
cars, last year 12S cars. The cash
market was a shade easier, with lot
Of low grade wheat coming and causing
heaviness.
Export business in all positions yes
terday was in excess of 2,500, 200
bushels. Of which 132, 900 bushels was
done at Chicago, mostly after the close.
Weather conditions, generally, are
favorable, with seasonal temperatures.
Country offerings to arrive are light.
September corn started &c lower and
December Il c off. Stop-loss selling was
encountered at the outset, but there was
profit taking by shorts in December on
the break and shipping interests bought
September.
Oats opened 1sc to asc lower for
September and sc to Ac off for De.
cembcr. with liquidation still on and
commission houses selling on over
night orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
SUPPORT FAILS
TO RALLY CURB
Most Of List Closes Materially
Lower--Minlng Shares
Active

New York. Aug. 17.--Further presy
sure developed shortly after the open. :.
ing today on the Curb market, with
rather sharp declines In many Of the
more important issues, which Mt times
showed little or no support and in
some cases the losses extended from
tC 3 points, while pressure was also
shown in mnny Of the low priced issues.
Toward midday, however, supporting
orders were in evidence and in many
cases sharp rallies followed. although
in the majority of the issues prices were
materially of from the previous closing.
cities Service common was under
pressure. and after breaking 3 points
subsequently, rallied on covering. Tho
bankers shares eased off slightly,
while the preferred stock ruled steady.
Anglo American Oil was about un-
changed. while Standard OIL Of In
diana moved up ". Maracaibo. after
early heaviness. developed firmness on
inside support. Carib was heavy. Simms
Petroleum also was practically neg
British h American Tobacco Company
was shade lower. A drive was made
against Farrell Coal which carried II
Gown . points, with only slight rally.
Acme Packing sold around the previous
low marx. Glen Alden Coal, after
opening down q. subsequently recov-
cred. United Retail Candy moved up
fractionally. McClurc's Magazine sold
down to new low OF 81 on tho an
hounccment Of the appointment of
equity receivers for the corporation by
the Federal Court.
Mining shares were more active, with
interest almost entirely centered in
Eureka CroesIs, which was offered in
large blocks, declining about &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 1T.-Therc was
weakness in the market this morning at
the opening. largely influenced by a
heavy selling in London and Paris.
Marks and the Scandinavians were the
leust affected. Quotations:
Sterling cables were $685.! demand
1881 franc cables 7.G0, checks 7.GS
Belgian cables 7.52h, checks 7.51Is
Swiss cables 1882, checks 1919; lire
cables 4.2s, checks 4,27la ; peseta cables
1886, checks 1884 guilder cables
3O.s5, checks 80. 80; Stockholm cables
q. .25. checks 21.20; Christiania cables
1895, checks 1890; Copenhagen cables
16. AZ, checks 1887; marks Ill.
Central European exchanges were:
Greek b65; Rumanian 1.21 Bulgarian
.SS; Austrian / .25 Polish .O5 Czecho-
Slovakian 1.1S; Jugo- -Slavian .57S.
The rate Of premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was II $40
pcr cent. The rate Of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was 10 11-1G
per cent.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
psTssd Gspiss .' sSs" sSt" 77Sn 49,. 81 sGSs "a
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
GsS1ss PsSsnd -: : s;Sss 77SSSs t5' 5SsS 53SsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Financial Briefs

Industrial stocks declined 0.7b per cent yes
Hsn1, Htsfasy. to 1921 while the twenty railroads
uec"ned o'36 per cent. to 7l.6l.
,.e Inc Midland Valley Railroad company ha,
rnens necIsred per cent interest on is adjust.
.hdeu June 80, 1921 yayaGie Scptemb.r
The turnover in railroad stocks yss,.rs.,
was by no means the smallest Of tho Year
put the market ignored New Haven, MOI
was reported. '"a'es
AZ a special meeting Boston and Main.
Sssoekholders voted, by 47s, ,0ie shares sSainst
by pressn, @ aIsn1T1ze Issue of bonds, secured
P%y ss 1etSns 10 oa GSGns S sdna
maturing between now and January i, Iea2'
car. fsaSs'On eaSss %,,S Of Tse n The number .,
week which ended on HurS.t fhf during % @ thS
%1h Sortr t9s preceding i, week. was shown BY re.
' The u4is.d rsfs,y.d sist. from the railroads St
vision Of the American RAILWAY Assoois.
tI. ton The, Ihs total for the week was HG 7sI7si
compared Tih ~ .o the corresponding wcsx last
Sserrespond,nSs. d S.'Gy2 cars under that for the
for tns 0" Of 1871 81 w.. Wn'eS ,st st,,s; s
~ SSt tGo%'rsS 1879 T5G ahd 1888 s:sSsss sS + +:
second half OF 1920. according 10 n n s,a,eo ao
Inon' Tnon ona }Ise made public BY tho American
Ions, nn six months production this year \. So9
s sag were Tor makers uso and 2, 02s, os2 Tor
Eastern '"9Hn no. .sPG, Of the Chicago and
ended December 81 show nat tor re,nI ths year
4. Rssse:s sss T1n:4s N %
count Tor tho year 1920 shows net incon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
New Work COFFEE MARKET

New York, Aug. 11.-Thc othcial
cables this morning reported hrmer
RroziIion markets. which caused n lit
rio fresh demand at the start OF busi'
.oos w on tho local coffee futures mar
ket, First prices were unchanged to
4 noints higher. September was bought
freely by a local importer, There was
support from scattered trade sources.
Support petcrcd out to some extent
at midday and on n renewal of Wall
Street liquidation Of September con
tracts values Gagged 3 to s points, price
fluctuations being susceptible to orders
either way.
A continued good demand was re-
portcd from the Srot market this morn
iug some of the better grades being
very scarce and bringing high prices
whcu tho goods were Obtninable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 17.-At the opening
NJ tbc cotton market today there was
moderate buying of new crop months on
reports of warmer weather in Texas
and showers in the Central and Eastern
belts, This gave the market steady
tone. with initial quotations . points
lower to . points higher. late months
showing the gain. The offerings by
snot houses we're taken by Liverpool
and local traders. causing further slight
unturns after the opening, so that by
the end of the first fifteen minutes the
list was about 4 to 3 points net higher.
The receipts at the ports for the day
ore estimated at $1,000 bales, against
040s bales a week ago, 1887 bales year
400 and II 1913 bales two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
LOCAL TRADING
NEAR STANDSTILL
Promises Of Easier Money Mar.
ket Conditions Fading
A,Vdy Fast

Trading in the local market came
almost 10 complete standstill. There
was nothing in the home Of dcvclop-
n'"ntS OF striking character to release
the market from its lcthargy. On the
other l!and, all surrounding conditions,
circumstances. news and predictions
combined to increase the cautiousness
mdnlfested on all sides. The market in
consequence, was extremely narrow.
thereby dcpriving what few price varia /.
tons occurred Of any significance.
Curlously the only dealings of conse-
quence occurred in either inactive or
OBSCURE issues. This included Lit
Brothers. which changed hands at 23La.
or u under the previous sale. On the
other hand. United Companies of New
Jersey showed a gain of . points for
the last quotation. J. G. Brill was
taken in small lots at IS. and PhiIadeI-
phla Company cumulative preferred at
Pennsylvania Railroad shaded az 37lI
and there was also fractional chipping
IN Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Naviga
tion. Philadelphia Traction remained
pegged at 81. Small lost of U. G. l.
we're taken at 33. but Union Traction
advanced u, to 30A.
Promises OF material easing of
money market conditions seem to be
fading away fast. There is very little
OF what may be called free money
around. while the rates for ninety day
and six months money stays firm at 6I5
rer cent, and it is only loans having
tho highest grade of collateral that aro
taken Mt that rate. Effort was made
today to place loan OF 30 per cent
margin contdiping the very cream of
CIIIutprul ,,nIrr bn an
! ut was unsuccessful As ILatter Of
fact, most Of the lonning institutions
are reluctant in making term loans,
but desire to keep funds as LIQUID as
ro Ssible in order TO meet all cmcrgen-
CieS Of the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. AUG. u, -, CATTLE-keceipts.
steady 10 l5c lower, others steady, ton
yearlInss early, $40. 10; Bome held higher
Bulk beef steers. 81 10: bulk fat she st"ck
SiMi6; Canncrs and cutters 81 2Sd395 buiE
huiis Ei.jOnG; bulk light veal calves Ssg6
UUGs--Eec~ipts 10 600 head. Mostly a5c
- '3g lowe than yesterday's average TOP,
$lG.5 early; bulk Light and Iigh, butchers
'"'O~ 10; bulk packing Eows, SIS 75Tgi5
EiRs, -, 70 -" lower, bulk dcSirablcs' 80
NlU.g5. ~
SHEEP Receipts. - 600 head NostIy
artINe; native lambs strong, spots PIC higher
TOP, Slu.5O to city butchers: bulk 10 paCEors
50 30 q 10: Culs IS 50uG. WeAtcrn lsnba
steady, top. slO.T5, ranging down to iiO.
sheep steady. bulk fat r'ative, 50. g5d4. 50 -
Pittsburgh, Aus. II. -- HOGS-R.o.Ipts
$4,000 head Lower. Hoavies sI0dtl0 OK,
heavy ,y;3orkers End light workers., Il8il2 90;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RecaIp,s soo head
Market steady Top sheep, IS 35 TOP lambs,
- TALyEs-Rocetp,s. 200 head. Higher
Top sll.
East buffalo. Aug. II. - CATTLE-Ro.
$50 head STEADY; t5Tl2 ''''''
HOGS-ReCopts. 800 head Slow. SOa
lower. Heavy. slOm lU.5O. mrxod SiG 7SG
II; yorIers. 81 q ! ~ light yorkers, sd x
II If; pigs, slO.5Onl 10 II, roughs. $7G 80;
staps. 81 5Om5,5 '''0'
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500 head
Lambs, 35c higher, Lambs t5G Il. 60:
others unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

tNet change made by comrarlson with last
ale on New York Stock Exchange
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
Cuban American Passes Dividend

New York. Aug. IL The Cuban American
Sugar Company today pa sRed its regular
divdend Of 80 cents share on common
stock, but declared its regular dividend Of
1 Y per cent on preferred The follow n9
sta torncnt was issued after the meeting: The
lew price md large stocks OF susAr. for
which better markets are expected, prompted
the decis on of the board in pursuing this
course. The preferred dividend Is paYsb
October TO stock OF record September To-"
New York. Aug, 17,--The National sussr
RenninE Company dsclaIed a quarterly divi.
record September 10. In last quarter the
COMPANY paid $3.50 share - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

PHILADEIPRIA-CalI q per cent. tim.
per cent: commercial paper. three to six
NoteEThene are merely nominal auotn
tpns. the lesa rate Of interest In the Stat
flu. premium and commission, time nsnay ',
,or tnlrIy TO ninety days 10 loaned st 10 az
n,,tye eent' wnile commercial paper. from
pss can't - ''""ou ~ 70 oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
MoNEY.LENpING RATES
PHILhDEI.PRIA-CalI.

NEW YORK Money on cali. both cla,..,
nt Collnitrah opened today at p.r csni
for lerding and renewing. ''' 'e"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was ,,nch .n..a A. A.
York today At eshc peE lhne ounce. ~ 1a,NN1ssw Nsw
sas Y sd rdSsSss SisSss 0 & London The price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
BANK ClEARINGS,

Rank cIearlngs today. compared with cor
rsspondias "a. last two sssceIscc' ,e,x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

Shares
10 Marayunk Trust Compsnv snn
20 Morris Plan OF PhiIadeIphIa ''''' IN
20 american Pulley Company 40
Girard Iron Works -
Central National Bank k;S
! Girard National Bank S6s u
1000 United States Tungsten Corpora. ''' -
lion. 3o6 shares PhIladeiphIa
matroI ana Dispatch Company,
200 shares DesOto Placer Mining
Company, 200 shares Alta. CO..,
noration' 10 shares Dominion
Copper Company, Ltd 900
shares Mohave Gold Mining
Company, ""1 shares New Idea
Tire Company. 40 shares Tiger
,nan Hsn yearly Clock Company
900 shares tho GoIdHod Bull
dog Mines Corporatlon 1000
shares Fairview-Aytsr Mimi
company 100 shares New Utah
bingham Mining Company 200
shares Empire Foundry and Ma
chino Company ,.......,...Lot sc5
BONDS
$1,000 Township Of Wall County OF
Monmouth, y. JD 3 per cent
Board OF Education; due July
1000 CITY OF St Petersburg 'iiFFiIsj 30"
0 per cent (street; due losa 7Su
800 Union Passenger Railway Com 80"
pany 4 per cent second ex-
tended mortgage; duo March
81 1860 ..,,........,, am
5000 United Gas and Electric Com WA
pany per cent; collateral
series ~; due l04S $50, G.u
5000 Chester Paper Company per t
cent, hrst mortgage; due laoS ~
5000 Country Club Of Atlantic c.i,v -
per cent due 1899. 9.,...... 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes & Lofland:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

Tho average price Of the tven,v .c,,v.
iha9strial stocks declined O.75 per cent yes
teI9ay' TO 05. ~, while the twenty raiiroa ds
declined O.38 per cent, to Il. .8i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

The turnover in railroad .,ocLs
wa, was pF no means the smallest OF tho YEAR,
put the market ignored New Haven No;
s,a si'sIe ,ransaction In New Haven shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

The Midland Valley Railroad c,or,,.
,t ueCIafed . per cent interest on is adhtst.
mrht mortgage A and r bonds for the Yea
'"u'u June 1o' 1921, payable September /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

s,oo N special meeting Boston and Maine
tn'rty. 70 authorize issue OF bonds secured
So,nt present MORTGAGE, to Old Colony Trust
nUtnvy' nnnty' 70 pay or refund 5000, 900 bond .
maturing between now and January 1920
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
Wanted Rooms.

wASTED--RoOM WITH ELECTRICITY
h. navy man: permauenti near Navy Yard: !:
state price. Address NAVY, Herald office.
e6i
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
WINDOW SHADES.

Best quality Of Good quality opaque
opaque hung fitted to your
free .......... sL25 window .... .95c
We tal with samnlrs, Phi. Line. $40.
KLEEBLATT'S isTs sTsl sAp \ H
esF t2,s44
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
dbe @aabingtmr NrrsaIass a'ani- Al Sfrfinn
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
AaT AND LEADED GLASS.

CHURCH vENTILAToRs INSTALLATION
| and gen. repairs; careful attention 20 do
mestic work. si2 10th u. MARTIN ,. BECK.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
POULTRY AND PETS.

lust RECEIVED YOUNG MEXICAN AM
Cuban parrots. Ieeches dogs and singing
canaries. etc. sCHMID's BIRD STORE.
h2 Eth st. NV. 679
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
KEYS.

Duplicate keys made while you wait. 25c.
7l5 II st. NV.
aug 3-tf 4s