davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
DENVER PREPARED
10 RENDER AID AND
RELIEF TO PUEBLO
Scores of Doctors and Nurses
Volunteer Services to AS
sist Sufferers.
MAYOR OF STRICKEN CITY
treasured OF ASSISTANCE
Trains Made Up and Ready to
Garry Supplies Into De-
vastated Area.

DENVER. coll. June I-penvcr
today modified all available forces
l" render aid and relief TO Pueblo.
Tn" destruction Of rail and other
roads leading 10 Pueblo is all that has
delayed its administration
Doctors and nurses by III. score
nave volunteered and are ready 10 go
l." PuebI" to assist N relieving the
Widespread suffering
An airplanc left at o'.lock ,h,.
afternoon with II message from
Mayor Bailey TO the Mayor of Pueblo
offering any and all possible assist.
ance.
troop train manned by cavalry
men was made up this afternoon I'M
der orders from State Adjutant par
REX j. tiamrock. Mayor Bailey and
other city officials are preparing TO
send another relief train if the pu,b-
/" Mayor calls for such assistance
rents. foodstuffs. medical supplies
clothing everything needed. is ready
ior instant transportation to the dew
astatcd city.
Durbin Van Law, with hcty ex-
service men. who arc familiar win
such work. were ready this afternoon
l" proceed toward Pueblo to build
ana repair bridges that transpor,a-
tl"h may he established. and the
work OF relief and rescue expedited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
j. S. STEEL CORPORATION
DENIES ALL CHARGES
Files Reply TO Complaints of Tn
fair Competition Filed by Trade
Commission.
SAYS 1T Is NOT MONoPoLl
Declares Ii Docs Not Own or Con-
troi Ultimate Iron Ore Supply OF
Nation or All Suitable Coal
Holdings.
my Associated Press

WASHlNGToN, June 1.-The United
states steel Corporation and its
eleven subsidiaries filed today with
The Federal Trade Commission an an
swcr 10 the commissions complaint
Of last April in which unfair compc-
tit!on in Interstate commerce was al
legged. The case will now 20 to trial
on its merits before the commission.
which Will determine whether an or
der should be entered requiring the
companies 10 dcsist from the prac-
tees complained of in the complaint,
The date for the trial will be fixed
later.
Answering each Of the twelve ale
cations set out in the original COM
plant, the steel corporation and is
subsidiaries call attention to the de-
cision of the United States Suprem
Court on March /, 1920, Diminishing
the suit brought against the corpora
ton by the government under the
Sherman antitrust act. They aver
continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Hen Ns,ncIntcd rr.ss. /

CHESTER, pA., Jane ia ne ~
warfare Gas, three drops OF wh,ci
viii Kill Within thirty seconds. the
person whose skin it touches. was
described here today by Captain l..
-. iiutson. |. :. a. speaking before
students of the Pennsylvania Mil;tar.
College Captain tiutson came here
to perfect plans for night gas at
tack To hc staged in connection With
the colleges centennial commence
mcnt exercises on June Is.
Describing the gas ~ the latest
discovery of the expert chemists on.
gagged in the research laboratories
OF the first gas regiment. Chemical
Warfare Service. at Edgcwood, Nd.
Captain iiutson said the United
States had nS,dc tremendous prog
rcss in warfare gases since the close
OF the world war. and now. undoubted-
ly. leads the world.
Imagine what will happen to 4
city" he, said. whom air sauadrons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
BRITISH EXPLORERS
WILL SCALE PEAKS
OF MOUNT EVEREST
Engineers Blaze Way for Expe-
dition That Will Negotiate
Walls of Highest Mountains

pARJEl.lNG. BENGAL. June -
somewhere in The anplcd mass Of m,
southern ilimalyan Mountains thrc,
parties OF British engineers are work.
ing their way through uncxplor.d
eorGcs and passes toward the base -,
Mount Everest. Thcy are blazin.. tho
way Tor the expedition that viii. later
TINS summer attempt to scale the
granite walls Of Everest and con
Iu"r tho highest mountain pc,h on
the globe
Tn" first party to leave here was
commanded by Major MOrshcad, which
proceeded ~ tho Tccsta Valley ami
over what Is known as the kansrila
route. The other two units. COM
mandcd by Colonel Eury. intended to
meet the Morshcad party AT khamba
long and then the combined rNpcd!-
iron VIII strike westward toward the
village @: Tcneri. Jong. which is
about thirty miles north Of the Ever
est group. y permanent base Will he
selected near that village. and from
II viii start tho party which Will try
to reach the summit OF the domin-
atinG peak o! the range.
Before the actual work OF scaling
the stupcndous slopes OF Everest can
begin, however. engineers must care.
fully survey all approaches to the
mountain and try to find the most
racticable route to the top. This
reconnaissance work is the chief task
assigned the men now working their
way Into tho heart OF the mountains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
SHIPS RACE ACROSS
ATLANTIC TO DECIDE
BEST OCEAN FUEL
Aquitania, Burning Oil, and
Mauritania, Coal, Leave
London Amid Cheers

LONDON. June with the blue
ribbon" of the Atlantic at stake. the
Afuitania and the Maurctania are
pioughng through the waves towards
New York tonight. 1t is "a race be-
tween coal and oil
~ II this morning amid a hur.
r!canc Of cheers from the dock. tho
AqGitan!a. with her engines churninr
smoothly, slipped down Southampton
water headed for Chcrbourc Ia nick
up passengers from Paris. She il
burning oil.
An hour later the Mau-ctania,
smoke bclrhing from four tunnels.
east off ana headed direct for New
York. She fights for the supremacy
ci coal as ocean fuel
Wireless will Ink the sister Sans
all OF the way across. Daily reports
OF the respective positions cr the
vessels will he flashed between the
ships and double barreled pools with
heavy waSers on the days Sa.ns or
losses and respective speeds OF both
vessels arc certain to he nightly
feature in the smoking-rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

II didn't leave my plane after
landed in the city. bu; "a number
Of residents told me OF the hor-
riblc conditions and verified my
aerial observations. They sail
that there had been no chance to
start search for the dead AMI
the missing. but that the police
lines were being formed fairly
We'll and that the situation. which
for hours was one OF panic AMI
wanton destruction hy lootcre. was
getting NOR. con;roliahIc.
Between Pueblo and Colorado
Springs all OF tho bridges as far
as could observe were washed
out and the flooded city was en-
tircly Gu; off to tn" north Al
though did not 80 south Of l'ucp-
10. could not see any bridges in
commission in any direction on:
OF the city.
When wc got TO Pueblo the city
WAS cut right in half by the Hood.
and ii appeared impossible for
thotc on one bank OF the Arkansas
10 reach those on the other, sit
uation which the refugees told me
was creating great CONSERVATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH
ON WEST LEIGH STREET

I'm hour after Ealfour iiill. co!orcd,
22f' Moore Street, had been shot 10
death last might. Jinius Johnson
also coiorcd. Was arrested and locked
IN the Second station. charged with
IN" shooting.
Dick Johnson, colorcd. was arrest
ed. charged with being an accompiicc
to the affair. The shooting occurred
at 1900 West Leigh street
The arrest OF Johnson and his al
legged accomplish was effected hy
Lieutenant Holt and Policemen r.. L.
Porter and Shinault, of the Second
Station. after chase through tho
western section OF the city in the
vicinity OF the Ashland Station. jus,
as they were about to board a car
for out Of town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
SLAYER OF BOY TELLS
OF ATTACK BY RATCHET
IBy Associated rress |

TRENToN, GA. June i.-Thc pre-
liminary trial Of County Policeman
West Page, charged with killing
Chester Daniel and wound.ng Doug
and Gun Daniel. HIS brothers. while
arres,ing a lad named Tom stevens
here last evening, has been post
roncd until next week before Judge
Tarver. at Dalton.
Meantime Page is at liberty. Rage
gave different version to the story
told hy other parties yesterday as to
the cause of the shooting, declaring
that Chester Daniel had attacked
him with Ratchet before the officer
fired There had been Ill feeling
toward Page. resulting from the Of
hccr Selling stll on the property
Of Chester Daniel. on Sand Mountain.
a few days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

When Was leaving was told
tina; one o: the viaducts connecting
tn" two main parts OF the city
would soon bc in commission. re-
l.cvinE the confusion"
In describing the flight from
Denver TO Pueblo. which was sue
ccssfully accomplished in spite of
adverse flying weather. KimscY
said.
several times on the way down
We were lost in the clouds. bus
few ahead on tho chance there
would be hole. and We had good
luck. The only towns We sighted
on the down trip were Castle
Rock. Monument and Fountain.
AT Fountain the tracks were
under water and a passenger train
seemed to he partially turned
over"
kmscy said tho roads between
Denver and Colorado Springs wore
passah!e and that traffic could he
seen moving along without great
diifiCulty. South. OF Colorado
Springs. however. he said that
everything appeared like "A ghos:Iy
mo mans" land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
by Carl Victor Little.
BY United Ncws.l

CHICAGO. June i.--Spcaking again
Of operations. there's Frank Tinney
comedian. lying tocs-up on hospital
cot, with frowns all over his funny
face.
Why all tho gloom" he was ask
ell. III your cash customers ever saw
that look on your face. you'd have
10 nail up the box office"
How. oh, ask you. how can a
man be funny in hcre?" he moaned.
81 asked for Bourbon and my friends
sent me dandclions and crocuses"
He pointed to the flowers that bank
cd his room.
Look al 'em!" he waved, land smell
'em, too. They take the hospital odor
out Of the room and make the place
smell like cut-rate funeral. staged
by burial association"
Tinney. who on the stage doubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
FINAL EXERCISES
OF GREAT SESSION
At i. OF R. BEGIN
Student Government Picnic at
Westhampton Gives Cele-
Bration Start.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
PREACHED THIS MORNING
George Bryan Speaks at Semi
centennial of T. C. Will
lians Law School.

Beginning yesterday afternoon with
one OF tho. most successful stua,m:
government picnics in the history of
the coordinate Schools at Westha,rp
ton. the University OF Richmond 10
gan anal exercises of tine eighty-nintr
session which VIII last until Wee
nesday In many ways the I920-ai
session has been Il remarkable ore
and on the commencement, program
are included features of great i'm
por, 10 the university and To the cd
vocational world in general
Preparations have been made for
an unusually large attendance ;his
morning at 1890 o'clock to hear Rev
j. Emerson Hicks. NJ. y. i. -. o.. the
class OF 100. preach the haccalaurca:n
sermon in the Richmond College audi
tor!um, which is near Stop 80. Dr.
Hicks was until recently pastor o.
the First BAPTIST Church Of Danvi!!+
and is now serving in the same CA
pacity the First Baptist Church of
Baltimore, Md. The Vcsper Choir oi
Wcsthampton College and the Giee
Club OF Richmond College will form
the choir AT this mornings exercises
DIR. Mitchell on Program
Other bright lights in the program
for the finals are the senior class
play. annual meeting of the board
of trustees. annual address to the
Arachindac ny Or. John Calvin Met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
HEAVY FLOOD DAMAGE
AT EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.
IHy Associated Press.

EAST Las VEGAS. y. NJ. June H.
Damage the extent of which cannot
bc accurately estimated owing To tho
wide area covered. hut known to run
high into the thousands. was oc-
casioncd here and in this vicinity 10y
the worst rain and hailstorm seen in
man! years, which broke over the
city last night. The precipitation Is
estimated AT from four 10 i've inches.
Scores Of homes were Hooded with
water and mud several feet deep.
while all gardens were ruined and
much poultry and small live stock
was killed. Roads arc impassa bic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
FRANK 7ZNNEY IN HOSPITAL
Wl7HLN/URED KNEESDUE TO
FALLING PARTW '7TCkLEkdE"
Famous Comedian Declares That Disease Caused From
Slipping 50 Times Week Would Have Affected
Entire System After Awhile

as brass band. next painted 10
mHriads of toy pianos and trick. Tin
horns
II guess they thought the supply
OF golden harps would run out by tho
iimc ! passed out of this earthly pic-
ture to my-rcward," he muttcrcd.
Being different from mos, people,
INSIST on talking about my opera.
ton. II was this way-I'm "A MARTYR
10 art For arts sake | fell on my
knee ciShty-thrce times Il week in
Tickle Me. | always got "a laugh
out of it, but this is the first time
got softcning OF the bone in nv
knee.
The doctor said IL / didn't have
an operation IT would spread to all
the bones in my body. didn't mind
my knee so much. but wanted Ia
protect my head"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
MA Y NIAGE NEXT WAR WITH
POISON GASES; ARTILLERY
SOON MAY BE OBSOLETE
Air Squadrons Will Spray With Terrible Substances
DISCRIMINATING Entire Populations Is Startling Pre-
dction Of United States Army Officer

begin spraying with that terrib;e
substance. In the next war. machine
guns and artillery Will be on, II
da;c--the weapon viii be gas and
chemicals and the humhicst noncon,-
Satant will be exposed to attack.
Entire populations Viii take the
chance on never awakening wher
they go 10 bed at night II viii truly
hc war NJ determination
Another new invention is the
toxic smoke candle. which wher'
burned, sets loose clouds OF dus,
parcels, temporarily incapacl,atina
those that breathe the dust. The in
fantry viii be equipped with thess
candles and they will be used In the
advance TO smother the personnel OF
machine gun nests. and the enemy
nuddied in trenches and dugouts."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
PETERSBURG MAN DIES
FROM INJURY BY AUTO

George English. II years old. al.
Petersburg, injured in an automobile
accident last saturday evening on The
Midlothian Turnpike, died :his norm
ing in the Johnson Wills Hospital
Mr.. English. according to physi-
clans. has been unconscious The great
or part Of the time since entering the
hospital, as the result OF "a compound
fracture Of the skull, and since We'd
ncSday had been steadily sinking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Red Cross Acts Promptly.

WASHINGTON. June i.--The South
western division OF the American
Rcd Cross was authorized tonigh, 10
draw upon the national disaster relic.
iund up 10 s50,00o until Monday for
tie purpose OF anordine relief in the
colorado flood district.
In making the announcement. ma :
t"nai headquarters said the whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Held on ChnrEe of Killing husband.
NEW YORK. June Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kahcr Of Cleveland. Ohio
indicted for the murder OF her hus-
hand, Daniel. wealthy publisher was
arrested tonight and taken to police
headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
lBy Assoelated Press.

DENVER. col, June i.-"Kiil the
looters' was the instructions Colonel
Hamerock gave his men as they pre-
pared for the journey 10 Pueblo. The
colonel ordered X. II. Jancks TO take
charge of the rangers in Pueblo.
We have no time TO make ar
rests" said the colonel. ANY man
found looting viii he shot"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
sn" ,inny Home. wiped out.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. June
f.-Thc devastation wrought by ire
ana floods at Pueblo last night and
this morning is beyond description.
according To &. :. Railsback. formerly
OF this city. now special agent of the
AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa Fee Ran
way at Pueblo. MIR i.nu.nack matte
his way to Colorado Springs at >
O'CLOCK THIS afternoon by special
santa T." motor ear in an effort 10
lContlnmed on Pagc .. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
COMMANDER ORDERS TROOPS
NOW ON WA TO FLOOD SCENE
TO SHOOTLOOTER,S ON SPOT
Declares Death Penalty Will Be Melted Out at Once to
Any One Found Robbing Puebo's Devastated Area
Red Cross Moves to Help Stricken City.

extent Of the problem" was expected
TO be known 10y Monday. and If II was
then found that the national disaster
fund and tho resources of the South
western division were not sufficient
TO meet the situation. additional
funds will be forthcoming from ma
tional headquarters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Summer Excursion rates now in ef-
feet to Chesapeake & Ohio Summer
resorts. Booklets at CONSOLIDATED
Ticket once, or address John D,
Potts, City,--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Special Fares on Certitcate for vaYi.
Gus occasions, Ridge Crest. Black
Mountain. Lake Junaluska, Land OF.
the Sky. Through sleeping car daily.
Southern Railway.--Adx. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
LIGHTNING STARTS
FIRES, ADDING TO
NIGHTS HORRORS
City of Pueblo in Ruins From Sudden Flood
With Dead Uncounted-Loss of Life Is
Greater Because of Failure of People
to Heed Warnings Given Them.
DENVER RUSHING AID TO STRICKEN CITIZENS:
HUNDREDS LOSE ALL IN APPALLING DISASTER

Continuous Rains Over Large Area Result in All Water
courses Overlooking Fatalities and Property Loss
Expected to Increase With Reports From State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Standard OF Excellence YORK
RIVER LINE. BALTIC. $40 P. NJ.
daily. Elk. Sun,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

continued on Page >. Col. 2.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Y.M.C.A.SCHOOLS
HAVE WIDE RANGE
Teach so Resident Courses
And l20 Others by Cor
respondence.

The city Of Washington is rapid
ly becoming one Of the greatest
educational centers in America be-
cause Of the many thousands OF gov
ernment employees who come here
from the smaller cities and rural
communities where they have hSe
only limited educational advantages
and are therefore eager to continue
their education. Yet there are
thousands of young men and women
in the city who are not svaiHh-
themselves Of the splendid oppor-
tunity for spare time improvement
The Washington Y. NJ. { A.
schools alone offer more than elgh'E
resident courses, ranging from the
most elementary subjects TO those
of college grade. Practically al
OF these courses are also Offered ''
correspondence for those in smaller
towns and rural districts and Others
who are unable TO enroll for reg
ular class work. Correspondent
courses are also offered in more than
l2o other subjects which are mol
taught In the local Y NJ c. A.
Schools
The remarkable growth OF the
local Y. NJ. c. A. schools is shown
IN the lncresSe IN ehroIiihenS u -"
S5l students n lsl6-l7 to $3.50 stu
dents In the year which has just
closed. Last year the enrolment
was distributed among eight differ
ent schools. including the Washing
ton School OF Accountancy, the
Washington Law School. the Wash
ffgton Preparatory School, the
Washington Commercial School the
Washington School of Drafting. the
Automotive School, the Washington
Day School for Boys, the School for
Employed Boys.
A number Of special courses have
been added 70 next years curri-
culurn. including salesmanship, sd-
vertising. applied psychology and
foremanship. and the largest enroll
ment In the history of the various
schools IA anticipated
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

20 a., Z IN tim. IL T.. 2 b.. gas. cunning
su: for z. b. In city. Money REALTY
W. Izo 18th st NV. Oxford Bldg. NJ $3.50
2 2oxll5 II. lots In nv. sec; s.. 900 coy. and
cash for T., 2 b.. h. Money REALTY
CO., 72e 18th st. nv. Oxford Bldg. n. $3.50.
suouresn property and byslhes-; estirins.
Mod, house, fruit. viii sell trade for citJ
Goperty. $500. wildman q Co.. 9th d n.
Eaehaps. equity OF $50 600 In new suporcss
houses for large spartmt. or bus prop
AaLorney and Sullivan. 1927 Eye st nv.
Rome, BALTIC. Pike, near Beitsviiie, Me-, 8
acres: no debt. S.. 900. Want bus. prop,
spt etc. Aahorney a Sullivan. 1877 Eye 81
Mod. I'm. dveis., hi. lst q " nw.-Pnee,
N,son for house with tpaes for acre
trucks. Mahorney a Sullivan. 1927 Eye tt.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
FOR SALE
Credi&--F FUsni&ure--Cash
Special Diseounu for Cash.
SAVE MoNEY-BuY AT
HOPWOOD'S ssr -: AsD
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

S2,80Q-C ST. s. W., NEAR 18TH ST
Frame . rooms. bath, gas. hot and cold
water, latrobe heat; easy terms. snap hi,
up IL you want excellent bargain.
IS, ,soo-BEsT INVESTMENT OR HOME
buy in the city, on G St. me-, near Union
Station. brick. rooms, tile bath, hot and
cold water, latrobe heat, front and bach
yard. present tenant pays $50 per month
rent.
So. 2oo-sMALL CASH PAYMENT. RAJ
ance like rent, on 5th st. NV, Z rooms.
bath, lot 24x93.
s4.OOo-HERE is SNAP BARGAIN
owner going to Europe, must have 81, 900
8 story, brick. 8 rooms, bath, gas, front
and back yard.
$500 - BUNGALOW, CHARMING HOME.
brick, rooms, ami, detached, on Michi-
gan ave, sleeping porch. basement. room
for garage, see this and II you want a home
you will buy; terms.
$l1, ,5oo-BRICK, ROOMS, ANIL. HOT
water heat, attic. cellar, toilet and laundry
tubs in cellar; metal garages, lot 20xl42.
easy terms, Fairmont st. NV.
81, ,000-BRICK, ROOMS, ANIL, COLD
storage room and laundry In cellar; rlas,
enclosed sleeping porch, exceptionally COM
Portable home, on Kenyon st. NV; easy
terms.
sIs.ooo-s ROOMS. BATH, GAS, ANIL,
detached. servants quarters and Laundry
in cellar, garage for two cars, chicken
house, large lot on 5000 block Georgia ave. !;
very easy terms, magnificent home.
CLEVELAND PARK.
s9.5oo-sEMI DETACHED, ROOMS,
bath, ami, sleeping porch screened, lot
40x120; easy terms.
$50. .OOo-wORTH $4,000; MUST SELL,
detached. on charming elevation, ami,
13 rooms, baths, garaEe. rents at present
for about $780, easy terms.
CoLORED.
sT00-4 ROOM BRICK, CLOSE TO 18TH
U SITS. NV, water in yard. no BILE
offer refused, rental win give about In
per cent income.
s., ,f0o-BRICK. ROOMS, RUNNING
water. toilet in yard, terms. on x st. se.
50, ,s5o-ERICK, 8 ROOMS. BATH. IN FINE
condition; easy terms. one square from car
line, on Tth st. se.
THOMAS LEONARD & CO.,
456 Louisiana Ave. M. 1866
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and PaIn,st
guarantees to read Nyour entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no questions
out VIII tell you what you want 10 know.
matters. love. health and family affairs.
CO . st. nv. S-e7p
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS At PREVAIL
ing rates made N d. O. improved property.
Some money available for hose builders.
LOUIS 2. sHoEMAkER. 1<01 New Yors
ave. -. nain 11oe. 1o9
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Observation-Disclosures

mobile. city or suburban. and nay you
ighert prices for ladies'. geutIemen's chill
dren's discarded clothing ] will call 4.
RICE. 1882 7th st. NV. n lT55. l2450
x,nr,