davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear Adml. Robert s. Griffin,
placed on retired list of U. S. navy
to home. relieved of all active duty.
Fleet Comdr. Theodore G. Ely
son, to Bureau Of Aeronautics, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry G. Fuller. to
command u. S. s. Osmond Ingram
Lieut.. Comdr. Morris ID. Gilmore.
to bridgeport. Conn.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles F. Greene.
Is duty on U. s. S. Mahan.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph r. Mann, to
New York. N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr Herbert o. Reesch.
granted one month leave of alb
sence.
Lieut.. Robert T. Barrow. to nav,
yard. Washington, ID. c.
Lieut.. william Granat. to navy
yard. Washington, ID. c.
Lieut.. Elmer r. Henning. to com
mand U. S. S. R-26.
Lieut.. George c. Lacock. to U. 6.
s. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Frank J. McManamon, con-
tinue duty on U. S. s. Mississippi
Lieut.. Harvey L. Collins, junior
grade, to continue treatment at
| Navy Hospital
Lieut.. John B. McGovern. junior
| grade, continue duty on u. s. s. Un-
| daunted.
Lieut.. Walter w. Miller. Junior
. grade. continue duty on dispatcn
force. Pacific fleet
Lieut.. Lawrence E. Myers. Junior
grade. to command U. S. S. Nj.
Lieut.. Joseph A. Quellet. Junior
grade. to command U. S. S. Umpqua.
Lieut.. Robert f. Sammons, junior
grade. to duty on relief ship. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Lieut. Frank N. Sayre. Junior
grade, to duty on u. s. s. Rio.
Lieut.. Harold b. Summers. Junior
grade, continue duty on dispatch
force, U. s. Pacific fleet.
Ems. Dennis B. Boykin. to duty on
relief boat. Hampton Roads, Va
Ems. Harold Corwin. to duty on
dispatch force. Pacific fleet.
Ems. Ernest A. Cushnfan, continue
duty on dispatch force, Pacific fleet.
Ems. Jacob ]. Harris. continue
duty on dispatch force, Pacific feet
Ems. Gordon ]. Malone. to treat
ment at Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, n. II.
Ems. Ralph H. Smith, to comma nd
! Sub-chaser 444.
Ems. William l. Travis, to duty
on L. S. S. Pecos.
Lieut.. Roger NJ. Choisser, to duty
with sanitary engineers, Haiti
Lieut.. Andrew II. Frankel, to re-
lief ship, San Francisco.
Lieut.. Edward F. Stadtherr, Ma
rine Corps. to duty at Naval Hos
pital, Pearl Harbor.
Lieut.. Chester B. Van Gaasbek.
Marine Corps, to duty at Virgin
Islands.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest w. Lacy. TO
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Marion W. Man
gold. to duty on u. S. S. Florida.
Lieut.. Frank NJ. Sheriff., Junior
grade, to duty at 11th naval dis
trict
Lieut. Theodore NJ. Stock, Junior
grade, to duty at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Donald Royce, Con-
struction Corps. to duty at Bureau
OF Construction and Review.
Lieut.. William H. Hewitt, to Cur
tiss Aeroplane and Motor Corpora-
tion. Garden City, Long Island. N. Y.
| Lieut. Edwin d. Miller. Junior
grade, Construction Engineer CORPS,
to Hampton Roads. Va.
| Lieut.. Maurice b. DurRin. Class .
continue duty U. IS. S. Frederick,
Lieut.. Wellington E. Stickley,
Class s, to continue duty ar Naval
Air Station, Hampton Roads. Va
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Infantry.

The following to the Sixth In
fantry:
Captains Thopas C. Beck. Harold
Montague. Leonard A. Smith. Dono-
van P. Yeuell. Edward C. Allworth;
Lieutenants Russell J. Nelson. Don
ad c. Burnett, Walter b. Cochran,
Herbert J. Riess. Leo C. Paquet.
The following to the Eleventh
Infantry:
Captains, william A. Rawles. tr;
Frederick w. Adams, Marcel A.
ellis. Walter F. Mullins. Eldridge A.
Green, James A Mendenhall. Sidney
A. Lands. Frank NJ. Smith. Thomas
r. Miller, william +. Donoghue;
Lieutenants. Richard IL. Trippe
Harold r. Greene. Robert Mack
Shaw. Frank NJ. Cornelius. Harold
W. Gould.
Tenth Field Artillery. Camp Lewis
Wash
Lieut. Stanley NJ. Prouty. to Uni
versity of Delaware.
Capt Frank U. McCoskrie, to
Tenth Infantry Brigade.
Lieut.. Charles NJ. Williams. tc
Air Service, Carlstrom Field. Fla.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel W. Noyes, tc
University of Washington. Seattle.
Capt Hiram G. Fry. as aide-de'
camp to Maj. Gen. George w. Read
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana.
Medical Corps.
Capt. Elmer s. Tenney. TO Univer-
sity OF California. Berkeley.
Maj william c. H. Prosser. tc
University of Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. John d. Schaeffer. to Let
terman General Hospital, San Fran.
cisco.
Field Artillery.
Capt. Clyde c. Alexander. to uni
versity of Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Scout Leaders
EIectMoornon
To Presidency

At the annual meeting of tie
Scoutmasters' Club of the Wash.
ington Boy Scouts held at
Epiphany Parish House, Major
Frank Moorman. scoutmaster Of
Troop 80 Of Takoma Park. was
elected president; DR.. Walter
Merrill. scoutmaster of Troop %,
vice president: II. T. King.
- scoutmaster of Troop 40, secre-
tary. and John s. Cole, scout
master of Troop 40. treasurer.
Major Norman was elected
president to succeed Col. ". w.
Taylor, who has been sent to
q France to study at the French
army school. Edward ID. Shaw,
scout executive of the Wash
fngton Boy Scouts. outlined the
program Of activities for the
coming year and told the scout
masters Of the contemplated i'm
provements to be made at the
Wilson Scout reservation at
Burnt Mills l.. c. Drake, camp
director of Camp Roosevelt, the
Capitol Scout Camp. gave a re-
port OF the summer camp, which
has been the largest and most
successful In the history Of the
local scout organization.
Need for seoutmasters.
The Washington Boy Scout or
ganization has the largest mem
bership and the greatest number
OF troops Of any time in its his
tory: but there Is an imperative
need, Scout Executive Edward
ID. Shaw announced yesterday.
for men to serve as scout
masters. to fill vacancies caused
by men resigning to leave the
city. and direct new troops Of
boys who gre anxious to join
the organization.
In order TO train men for this
work, Mr.. Shaw announced that
a seoutmasters' training course
would be conducted this Nfall.
This will be open to any man
Interested In the welfare of boys
and desiring to assist in this
great character building and
y citizenship training program.
Further. Information in regard
TO the course may be secured
from the local scout head
quarters at s21 Fifteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

he was the whole thing" He
would take no suggestions from
his men, nor anyone else.
While 1t had started the sea-
son successfully. the team soon
began to lose, for no man had
the spirit in him that wins. 1t
wasn't long before the team
disbanded.
before a team can hope to
win II first must be free from
trouble and dissatisfaction
among its men.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.

Capt. Louis J. Compton. to Ala
bama Poly. Institute, Auburn.
Capt. Ralph J. Canine. to Purdue
University, Lafayette. Ind.
Capt. Albert w. Long. to Univer-
sity Yf Oklahoma, Norman.
Capt John w. Eaulconer. jr.. tt
University of Missouri, Columbia.
Capt. Rudolph d. Delahanty. to
Ohio State University.
Miscellaneous.
Capt. Harry Reichelderfer. s. c.
to Walter Reed General Hospital for
treatment.
Maj. Andrew f. Donovan. Vet
Corps. to First Corps Area.
Capt, George A. Frazer, judge
advocate. to office of the Judge
Advocate General. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

with two sons, one in high
school and one in the University
Of Illinois. both football men.)
In all my football days 1 have
seen many successful teams. but
I have yet to see a team sue
cessful when its men did not
hang together"
/ recall one team whose cap
tain unfortunately. was an over
bearing sort of man who thought
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

An archaeological colonel in the
British army during the late war
trained his men in anti-aircraft
duties by making them take OBJ
servations on the fight of birds.
From abundant data thus obta lned,
it appears that the speed of BIRDS
has been much exaggerated. None
of them can approach the speed of
the swiftest aeroplanes.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
DUCK COMMUNIST,
LEADER IN POND

Especial Cable to Tho Warrington Herald
and Chicago rribune.)
CARDIFF. Sept 27.-Former SOL
diers and communists came to blows
in Chepstow last night. the former
soldiers ducking Mr.. Durant. a local
communist leader. in a pond.
The soldiers led a mob Of 100 men.
women and children who captured the
communist and hustled him to the
pond amid cheers from the villagers
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Team-play.
: Written especially for this
newspaper by
Mr.. G. A. Parker.
tEote: Mr.. Parker is himself
IN oId-time football player. still
erthusiastie about. the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
THE GUMPS-The Rehearsal.
nm e cnsiNs NOME
Ms otp sSisEneARr pAxS
OVER AGAIN.

SAG Rka eskN AWAY
Nso WEEKS Aae olo
ANN NEVER SVClr AN
MORE vuAE ARRANGING
NE WARpNoee EVEN
N nts coUeHR<e okSS.
N roox JUST z Wssks
10 HHp ovr AKr' NED
MAeeiep niE EWeErEST
WOMAN M Me WoSlp
kAp n TOOK h,N JveT
z WEEKS TO FIND ovT
MA1 SAe o,pAT
kAxE SUch 4 GAP
peN ErJAeR-
a.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Special Offer IN
Writing Paper

Folding Lunch Boxes with
handle. 4Oc.
leather Book Straps. Isc to
Soc.
Pencil Boxes. sse 10 s1.so.
Colored Crayons. 7c. 1Oc and
1Sc box.
Pencil Sharpeners. si.xS 70 Is.
Pocket Pencil sSharpeners, Isc.
Rulers, brass edge. Ice.
Eversharp Pencils red and
blue case with extra leads and
erasers. Soc.
Eve arp Pencils, silver
plate, long and short, with
ring or clip. n.
School Bags, cravenette, leath-
er. cloth, corduroy and can
vas. sec TO $3.50.
Waterman Fountain Pens,
$3.50 to s2.7S with ring or
clip.
All styles of Pencils. Ben
holders. Inks. Note Books,
Looseleaf Books, Tablets. etc.
Stationery Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

which continues the vogue
for combining two feathers
and colors most effectively in
this Obstructive model (illus-
tratede. OF gray suede with
wing tip. lace stay and quar-
terHot black calfskin with the
low heels demanded by the
MODE. and Goodyear welt
SO pair
The same model In camel
suede and tan calfskin. SO
women's Shoe section. Third scor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Capt. Clyde c. Alexander. to Uni
versity of Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Envelope
ChemiSe, 81
Are Splendid Values

These are made of fine quail
ity nainsook, with the cami-
sole tops or built-up shoulder;
tailored styles are simply
hemstitched, others are
trifle more elaborate, with
lace and insertions, touches
of fine embroidery; some
with lace and ribbon straps,
others with ribbon-run bead
ings.
New Black or White Lawn
Waist Slips have V neck
and long or three-quarter
sleeves. sI.as and $3.50.
New Black Lawn Corset
Covers, with low round neck.
edged in lace. SI.7S.
auslinr Underwear Section. Third Door.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Whats Goiag
On T Cd ay

Meeting. Kansas state society,
wilson Normal School. g .. m,
kiddies Might Interior DEPART
ment' Thrift Stamp Committee. o
y. m.
Dance, Takoma Park Girl Scouts,
Takoma Park Parish Hall, Piney
Branch and Dahlia street, $50 ID. m
Weekly exposition Of the Sun
day school lesson. Y. w. c. A, Mrs..
John B. Kinnesr. 4:4s o. m.
Meeting. Business women's coun-
ell, Church OF the Covenant. s q. m.
Meeting. the Coiored American
Forward Movement. Of FreIIne-
huysen University. Lincoln Temple,
Eleventh sAd streets northwest. O
.. m.
Trial by gury." operetts, By
Electa Chapter, No. =, o. Y. g. Ma
sonic Temple. AnacostIs, Sis .. m.
Dance. Catholic womens Service
Club. sol Z street northwest, n. m.
Meeting. Faculty Club. George
washinEton University. Tle Twenty-
nrst street northwest, sac .. m.
Patriotic meeting. Georae H
Thomas. W. r. C., No. IL, SD. b.
Ts1sys Aasseserts.
Poii;s--Biossom Time"
Nationalr"ErmInie.
Gsrrick--Over the HILL
BelsscJ walter scanlon fn
Hearts Of Erin"
Kefth's-vaudevflie.
Cosnnos-vaudeville ana pictures
Strand-Hsudeville and pictures.
Csyety-"Girls OF the q. 8. A.
Capitol - Joe wntons Hurry
Burly."
Metropolitan - Charles Ray In
Nineteen and Phyllis"
Palace - Roscoe C-Fatty") Ar
buckle in -Brewster's MillionA"
Rialto-"Blsck Beauty"
4 Columbis-"The Faith Healer
with Milton Sills.
Knickerbocker- Madge Kennedy
in The Girl with the Jazz Heart
Garden-Eva Novak In ''Societ,
Secrets"
randall's-Madge Kennedy IN
The Girl with the JazE Heart"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
PARISIANS In GRIP
OF COCAINE CRAZE
Authorities Say Deadly Habit
Shows Hundredfold
Increase.
special Cabs 70 Ths v.shtnrtsu Herald
and chicsSs Tribsns.
CBy HENRY wALEsl

PARIS. March 3i.-'The crystal
craze" is sweeping over Paris az
never before. The police say that
100 times as much cocaine is used
in the capital now than before the
war
For two months a nightly aver
age Of fifty snow birds" have been
arrested.
Investigation has proven that
most OF the cocaine comes from
Germany. being smuggled through
Switzerland and Belgium. But IL
is all handled by French distr1bu-
ters
what is alarming the authorities
most is the fact that cocaine sniff
fling" is spreading rapidly through
all strata Of society. II Is no longer
confined to the underworld. FASH
ionably Eowned and bejeweled wo-
men in the exclusive hotels Of the
Opera and Champs Elysee quarters
have become addicted to the drug
in surprising numbers.
A certain restaurant at Les
Halles-the central msrkets-which
opens at Z O'Clock in the morning.
ostensibly for the market people to
breakfast. is the center Of the CO.
caine trafic.
Thither, when the last OF the
Montmsrtre cabarets are closing.
rush the cocaine ficnds There IS
always plenty OF the powder there
at Is francs a packet
Copyright ls2l.l
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
NeIC millionaire Village
Eliminates Blue SUNDAY

CAMDEN. y. j., March 3l-Thcre
will be no blue law Sunday in the
new born village OF Tavistock.
The Camden County Board Of
Elections today received returns
from Tavistock village. near Had
donheld. announcing that nineteen
votes had been cast by the million
aire members OF the Hsddon Coun-
try Club who decided to inoorpo-
rate q village in order to be able
to play Sunday golf.
At the same time the new viii
layers solved the problem Of ap-
peasinE political ambitions. for
there are exactly nineteen corporate
Offices to be illed and each resident
was elected to MI one Of them.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
RADICALS DENIED
COOPER UNION HALL

NEW YORK, March s1.-The
board of trustees Of Cooper Union
has refused to allow Socialists to
hold a meeting in that historic hall
to advocate amnesty for political
prisoners" 1t was announced today.
'T have no OBJECTION to a public
meeting being held In Cooper Union
to advocate the release of Eugene
Debs. but 1 do object to letting the
hall for that purpose" B. Fulton
Cutting. president of the board, de-
clared.
Members of the committee which
planned the meeting were, The Rev.
John Haynes Holmes. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. Judah L. Magnes,
Jeremiah O'Geary, Morris Hillouit,
Algernon Lee. and Charles w. Erwin.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all az
the following applicants are from
this city.
William Hall. 80. and EatherIps
ID. Lee. 81. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
J. Ray Keller. %, and Sarah r.
Jamison, %. The Rev. J. }. Cali
laghan.
John N. Breanon. So. Of Nashville,
Tenn, and Ida NJ. Zimmerman. -.
of Pittsburgh, ia. The Rev. p. J.
o'Connell.
Charles ID Arthur. %. and men-
dora f. Knaub, "a. The Rev. J. p.
Hand.
william T. Slaughter. %. and
Clara Talbert, 81. The Rev. c. N.
Tanner.
Benjamin A. Hin. 81. and Mary
L. Bowie, 20. The Rev. S. Miller.
Irvine l. Walker. %, and kelsie
Sullivan, 90. both Of Fredericks-
burg, Va. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Charles p. Duke. IS. and Mary L.
Nelson. 40, both OF Richmond. Va.
The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Antonio Anselmo. 81. and Lucia
Licausi. %. The Rev. A. Cossio.
Charles c. Columbus, l9, and CATH
crime V. Boyd. IS. The Rev. ID. r.
Covell.
Paul c. Niswander. "a. Of Hern-
don, Va, and Helen V. Smith. q.
The Rev. J. b. Ball.
Francesca DiPrims %. and Con-
cetta NJ Bovello. %. The Rev. W.
J. Brooks.
James NJ. Reid. "a. and Irene Nix
on. 10. both OF Orange. Va. The
Rev. ]. E willis.
Frank q. Bolts. a. and Lena
Beck, 3S. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
william NJ. Morgan. %. and Sallte
Moore, IS. both. OF Richmond, Va
The Rev J. II. Jeffries.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
rs cents q line

rs cents q line
~~~~~~~>~~~--~~~~~~-~~>-->-S~~- --~-~----
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-TAKE
notice that the certificates Of sale for
taxes on part lot IA. square 20, washInrton
D. G., on 9th day Of March, 1000, issued
to Chas. X. wiltsie, and transferred to
Anson s. Taylor. and the 18th day Of
March, 1912, issued to Anson &. Taylor, have
been lost or destroyed: and that we have ap-
piled to the Commissioner, d. c., to issue
US duplicates Of said certificates. BESSIE
z. TAYLOR, ESTELLA TAYLOR JOHN
son Executives Estate Anson s. Taylor.
2140 N street northwest 1852
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED,
scraped ind repolished; same as new;
small closet done free to demonstrate my
work. C. ADAMS. so7 @ st. NV. Phone
Franklin 251S Asa
''Jesus will wait on some Christians here.
after" Pastor Z. Hes Sven. Sunday
night. Large. chairs linen like them); Au.
ditorium redeeorated and carpeted: nne or
gan. Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th & Eye ne.
1854
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
BIRTHS.

whits.
Robert =. and. Ruth n. shipp, girl.
Samuel and Mary L. Forame, boz.
Benjamin r. and Beatrice A, Hawkins.
girl.
Earl and Evelyn NJ Ahmsy, girl.
John B. and Mary ". schrider. boy.
Charles p. and Mary =. ,Quigiey, boy.
Henry 8. and Gertrude Bir. girl.
Walter L. and Elsie N. Ernest, girl.
cslersd.
Emmett and Bessie walker, Girl.
Ernest A. and Apnie L. Payne, boy,
Frank and Anaie wiiliams,, girl.
Clarence @. and Mamie Patterson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
DEATHS.

white.
John Knight, u yrs, Geo. Univ. Hosp.
Bridget Ryan. rs, 931 25th ct. NV.
Annie v, Geyer. 78, 1873 8, Ut. NV.
Charles A. Darling. 10. Canary Hosp.
Mary v. Neale, 81. 1852 eth st. sw.
Bernard N. Burroughs. So, 324 18th ct. se.
John h smith. ee. PLOT st. NV.
Peter Roche, "A. 1907 Pa. ave. nv.
Charles II. smyth. s.. U. s. g. II. Hosp.
Celored.
Chloe X. oslesby. 80. 3s7 Nd. ave. sw.
Ruth Lansston. %. 1852 Sd st. nw.s ,
Lewis Banks. 25 dsys el4 St nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Highest, So lowest. ~.
Relative humidity. s a. m. 80; 2
p. m, IS; 8 p. m. 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.) "a.
Hours of sunshine, 0
Per cent OF possible sunshine. o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture Hnce January /. 1921, 6s2.
EXCESS of temperature since
March 1. 1921, 40.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January 1. 1891, 3.69.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March !. 1891, 1.39.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Ciairvoyant and Palmist,
guarantees to read your entire life. past
present and future. She asks no questions
bat will tell you whats you want to know.
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters, love. health and family Affairs.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
brings the separated together. removes trou-
bles OF su nature so yoE can win and hold
the one you love. Special readings, 81. 626
y st. NV, between 9Th and 7th. next to
Shubert G arrick 3-y46
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Leaves Hospital.

Harold H. Stephenson. of 5o7 Stan.
ton place northwest, a Federal pro-
hibition agent. who was severely
beaten In a hand-to-hand fight with
n band Of alleged "boot-leggers" on
Bladensburg road early Tuesday
morning. was discharged from ths
Casualty Hoepitai. where his wound,
were treated.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
5Oc-MADAM SELIA-50c

Egyptian Paimist and Medium; tells your
past, present and future life; she tells the
secret how to win In business. love, health
and family affairs. Law suits, speculation
and divorce cases; tells who and when you'll
marry; make no mistake when seeking helr
and advice Of . clairvoyant or paimist; II
pays to consult the best; costs no more
special readings, SOC; daily and Sunday
Opposite McCrory's 1oc store. 7th and l.
9-404
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
South African Asbestos.

A sample of asbestos. mined in
South Africa. has been forwarded
to the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, by Trade sCommis-
sioner. Stevenson. stationed at, Johan-
nesburg. A price OF $50 per ton.
|c. l.. Z. Boston or New York. was
quoted
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
MADAM MAVIS

The GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Tells your past present and future; gives
names, dates and facts known only to your
self; a1vice on business, love. luck. court.
ship, marriage and divorces; in fact any
thing pertaining to your welfare and happi.
ness. Don't fail TO consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You will hnd true help.
Special Readings This Week Only zoe.
SIS 14th ST. NV. BET. II 4 ! sTs.
3-:l3s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
PROPOSALS.
rs cents q line

OFFICE Of THr~ ~ ~coSSSSs;oSsss
Washington, March 81, 1921. sealed pro
posais VIII be received at Room 500, Dis.
trict Building. until o'clock D. M, Aprl
.. 1921, for .fsrnishing one motor truck,
gasoline, for City Refuse Division. speci
ncstions and forms Of proposal may be had
upon application to the Purchasing Officer
Room $50. District Building. CUNO ri
RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTZ, JAMES
v. OYSTER, conmissioners. D. Q.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
ADAM 4. wEscHLEa, AucrIoxEEn.

On Saturday. April 0, 1921. at 10 O'Clock
q. m, We will sell In front Of Walter b.
williams q Co.'S Storage Warehouse, north
west corner Tenth street and Pennsyivania
avenue northwestS Washington d. c.. at pub
lie auction. to pay storage charges. all
household goods stored with us In the fol-
lowing names: Mr.. W. y. Barnes. Mrs.
Mabel Kline. Mrs. Jane James. Mas z.
Johnson. walter B. williams & Co.. Frank
n, -Depro, successor. ADAM A. wEscH-
ILER. Auctionesr.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
NINE. PARKER.

Gifted CIairvoyant and Medium. can tell
you anything you want to know In bust
ness, Aealth or family afairs; when and
whom you will marry; what to do to Be
successful In life. and how to win and hold
the oue Of your choice. Satisfaction or no
CHARGE 1911 st. NV. 3-267
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
WEATHER

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia, partly
cloudy and colder today; tomorrow
fair. with rising temperature; fresh
northwest winds.