davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

HAltlNE mixture OF waves OUT "a
time or badly carbonized cylinders
are other causes Of the same evil
If you suspect q clogged radiator.
make a strong solution OF washing
soda and use it IN the cooling sys-
tenn for a dav. Dissolve about two
and one-haf pounds OF washing
soda in hot water and pour into
usual all day. then drain and flush
The system IN roughly before filling
with clean fresh water.
Motor Observation-Disclosures a read
or Of your problems viii YOU give me
some information Ny top has q
hole in IL Cmohair top) what viii
use 20 make q patch stay on? L.
tailor tape put ON with a hot iron
alright Can / put a dressing on
top after using same? Z. s.
AIohair tops are difficult TO repair
and clean. j. is very doubtful
whether the tape viii stick for any
length Of time However, there is
no harm trying. Small repairs are
quite often made by inserting a patch
and darning About the only way
20 clean mohair top is TO brush
throushly then sponge with clean
water and pure soap.
Motor Department-Can you tell
me cause of trJuble2 About one
year ago i'm Franklin cylinder,
plugs No. 9 and began missing
and had 10 he cleaned every few
miles Was advised TO have engine
rcwired. no relief. Valves ground
and cylinder. cleaned. no relief. To
have cylinders rebored, new valves,
new rings, this relieved No. 3 and
for a few days helped No. 3, but
now No 9 must be cleaned once or
twice daily. sometimes found cor
roded. sometimes with fresh oil. I
neglected 10 say the mechanic put
in what he called strainer I'm carbu-
rotor. which seemed TO do some
good. The engine base or crank case
is constantly Gll2d with gasoline,
which is a constant annoyance.
V. A
See that valves are properly ad-
iusted FOR clearance when the en-
CINE is hot. Also that each cylin-
der has good compression. Would
further suggest that you try some
new spark plugs. II the cylinders
were rcborcd and new pistons and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

rings properly fitted. there should
not bee SO much trouble from gaso-
line in the crank case. unless you
are running with an overrich mix
ture a great deal OF the time. why
Got discontinue the strainer in the
carburetor for time. and note re-
sultse Gasoline in the crank case
Trims the oil and prevetts proper
fabrication OF thc bearings, etc.
Furthermore :hIs Impoverished oil
works past the pistonS into the COM
bustion chamber more readily than
u should and causes ignition trou-
bic. Also check up carbIretion sys-
tenn. including proper functioning OF
vacuum tank II any.
Motor Department - I have a
Dodge car 1919 model. In driving
down grade not releasing clutch,
cut off most all gas can hear
grinding sound Seems as II gears
have been stripped, although pulls
as good as ever. Can you tell me
what this is and how I could pre-
vent il? Any Information apprec-
ated. l. {.
In coasting down hill with the en-
CINE throttled and clutch engaged,
the momentum of the car is checked
more or less by the resistance Of the
engine. In other words. the engine
acts as a brake. This action re-
verses the thrust on bearings. etc,
between the engine and rear wheels.
II the bearings are worn at various
points, you viii experience a grind
ing noise. This is quite often OBJ
served in the differential assembly.
OF course. -he noise travels for
ward through the metal and is diff
fcult 10 locate from the seat. Woulc
suggest that you take up the floor
boards and have a good mechanic
try 20 locate the source Of trouble
while you operate the car.
Motor Department - One Of my
side lights fickers badly whenever
the car is joltcd or whenever I shake
the bracket. Is this a broken wire
or a short circuit2 S. p.
Remove the wire and see that IL is
properly fastened TO its plug in the
lamp. Then sec that the lamp
bracket is properly fastened. More
than likely IT Is only a loose con-
nection. Your ammeter would in
dictate short circuit and the fuse
controlling thai section would blow.
Motor Department - have a
Saxon Four with a Ward-Leonard
generator and self-starter. When l
go 10 miles Per hour it gives as
high as 10 amperes, but whein go
ing p miles it only gives around
seven or eight. Is this proper? If
not please tell me what to do.
F. z.
Your system is operating properly.
II the amperage increased in pro-
portion to the speed of the engine
10 would damage the battery. All
systems have some means of regu-
latinG the current so as not TO
charge the battery above a certain
rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Motor Departrent-How may 7
find out If my muffer is clogged?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers OF
The NewS-Times
By William II. Steacart, Jr.

Motor Department - i have an
Oidsmcbile model 81 and had new
plsions, new pins and a new set Of
rings Installed. and 60 still pumps
OF and smokes terrible. After rum
ming a few miles Sc seems 90 go lame
IN high and viii not pull very well
In second on a little hill. Have cx-
amined rings and pistons thoroughly
for defects but seem 90 be O. X.
What can be tho matter and what
remedy would you adviser T. G..
Undoubtedly he cylinders are out
Of true. in which case new rings and
pistons viii not overcome your
trouble. The proper way 20 over
come such trouble is n have the
cylinders rebored and new pistons
and rings fitted 20 the rebored CYL
inders. in this way YOU obtain a
first class job in which an the parts
are true and properly fitted.
Motor Department-Do shock alb
sorbers do any good or any harm
70 a car il they are any good.
what IS the hest make for use on
a light car? S. +.
Shock absor5ers are good when
properly designed. IL is not possible
10 recommend any particular make
through the columns Of this paper.
but would suggest that you ask the
maker of your car which type he
recommends. Undoubtedly The man
ufacturer has tested several types
and nc Is better able 20 tell you
which type is best suited 10 your
particular CA
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

FOUND-An Automobile crank Own CT can have same by calling at this of flee and paying for this ad.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE
 LECTURE LAST NIGHT

The lecture Getting the Most out of Retailing" given last night at Scott's hall was well attended, there being about 100 business men and clerks pres ent c. A. Yunkes, the lecturer, held the attention of his hearers to the last and the reason he gave them, some thing worth while.
 The picture was good and enjoyed by all The attendance speaks we'll for the city in the fact that the business men want to know how to improve their salesmanship, thus drawing more trade to the city.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08
CANDID OPINION OUT.

The June issue of Candid Opinion is just off the press and subscribers will receive same at once. We know the peo- pie are anxious to get this splendid magazine, which is edited by such n scholarly man as Hon. H. B. Mckenzie and we regret the delay. It was un- avoidable, however, because of the se- rious illness of the daughter of the editor and the rush of business in the Picayune office.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08
Always Got the Neck.

All members of small families won der how it would feel to be cog in the larger family mechanism. Here is how 1t works for one thing. A friend, with seven sisters and one brother recently told me he was hf- teen years old before he knew . chick en had anything but q neck.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08
CHANCERY COURT NOTES

The case of Dr. D. E. Shell ys w. D. Barham was decided in favor of the plaintiff, Dr. Shell. This was suit over the title to some land.
 The case of Violet Coe ct al vs F. F.. Murrah and certain lands was decided in favor of the plaintiffs.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

Those enjoying fishing trips today are MT. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mir and Mrs. Jack Blakely, MT. and Mrs. R. L.. Blakely, MT and Mrs. A. M Ellsworth, Dr. A. A. Reeder ad family and Levi Moore and family.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08
No Change in 1t.

Snickerson-Why is an empty purse always the same, my boy?
 Snackerson-'Fraid can't tell you l Snickerson-Why, because you nevo4 zee any change In iti-Boys' LifA
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

Parties were here today looking over the R. r. Arnold property on West Main street, with a view to locating here and opening up a restaurant.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

WANTED TO RENT-A good or 5
 room house. Good location. Walter Young, Phone 3S2. 6-2 St
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

After several days of anxious watching, the family and friends of Miss Jeanette Mckenzie learned yester- day that she was better We are glad to add that she is still some better to- day.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08
History Repeats Itself.

History Repeats Itself. Teacher-But I read the very same paper on the colonies by another stu dert last year.
 Pupil-But you forget; history go- peats itself.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

RENT FREE-A small family for company. Heddle farm near concrete bridge. Eliza King, 6-6 At
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-A good 6 room house within one block of depot See J. M. Hunt, Phone 100. 6-7 If
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Nancy Hall potatoe plants for sale, s2OO per thousand. w. G.. Flames, route 1. 6-6 Ct
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
THE TIME TO VAIL

Everybodv's waiting over those
tax statements. although this isn't
the time to wall effectively. The
hour to protest is when the budgets
arc being made to include new roads,
new bridges. new courses IN the
schools. and other improvements.
Four-fifths of the taxes are raised
for county and local purposes, the
levy being made by boards right mere
at home. Half of the total goes 1or
the expenses of the town and town
shin. determined by our next door
neighbors.
In October, the levy for next year
will be fixed by the county commas
sioners, city council and school board.
Next month the townships Will de-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

about the only ones concerned in the
continuation of the system, neverthe-
less there always seems to be some
city chap on hand at Olympia with
destructive measure Of some kind.
This year, a bill has been intro
duced abolishing the office of town
ship assessor. and doing away with
the board of review. Township Of
ficers of whatcom County and spo-
kane County have protested vigorous
ly to their representatives against
this proposed tampering. and they
should be backed up by every town.
ship resident who wants to see the
township organization continued in
its present form.
Write today to Senators Cleary and
Lambert, and Representatives Moore
and Brown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
THE USUAL ATTACK

At each session of the Legislature,
an attack is made on the township
system of government. Although
the majority of the farmers seem
vastly satisfied with the results of
township organization, and they are
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
ANOTHER CLOUD

Arthur N. Cloud has assumed the
editorship of the Everson Valley
Home. and the people of that dis
trict should support him whole-heart-
eddy. Cloud comes from celebrated
newspaper family, his uncle. Dan
Cloud, formerly of Lynden. being ed
itor of the Montesano Vidette, and
his brother, Ray Cloud, being editor
of the Ferndale Record. Cloud will
make many Improvements in the
paper. and will give the people of that
section a live, progressive publica-
ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brooks entertain
ed Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes
of Custer, Mr.. w. H. Bliss, Mr.. Frank
Thompson, Mr.. Stearns Of South OAK
ota. and Mr.. Harry Crabtree and
daughter, Vivian.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
SALE CALENDAR

Saturday, Feb. 19-John Bannick.
Household Goods.
Monday, Feb. 21-I. l.. Hively, I'M
plements, livestock, etc.
Thursday, Feb. 24--Henry Shagren,
Livestock. feed. etc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

Everybody who got one of those
heavy tax statements is really in
style according to latest reports from
Washington. Mrs. Harding prefers
blue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

eide on their taxes. Let the voice OF
protest be raised then. If the taxes
are oppressive. they can be lowered
at that time. and at that time only.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

Don't substitute inaction for Wig
orous, red-blooded support of House
Bill No. 20. directed against dairy
substitutes. Write those letters to
Olympia today.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

And you are also invited to pay
your auto tax before March l, and
you'll be short-changed three months
on that.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jacobs of Wis
consin left for Tacoma Tuesday. at
ter visiting friends in Lynden for a
month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

Frank Thompson left Wednesday
for his home in South Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 23s. lot 32-Phil c. Watts ei
ux. Estella B. to Joseph A. Herber,
4 Loren M. Herbert to secure Nan
ME L Florence. $500 monthly pay
ments . per cent.
So i8s6, lot 127-Herman Rosen-
baum ct ux. Anna to George M
Emmerich & Hermann H. Bergman
to secure Wash. per cent, Penn
BA. $500.
So 1853, lot 6o-Hiram z. Robin
son q Martha c. Robinson tc
George H. Calvert, 1r., and Robert 8.
Hume to secure John A. Dunbar
$l,75o, 8 years per cent O.. q.
So 81, lots 81 & 2s-Chas. A. Ham.
NETT ct ux Bertha H. to Joseph D
Sullivan and Leonard w. Groomes
to secure Joseph w. Collins $500
Monthly payments Z per cent.
So 3313, lot 113-David w. Roser
ct ux Sarah to James H. Baden and
VIM. r. Bouni to secure Robert T
Highneld $4,000. Three years s
per cent sa.
So 1747, lot 43-Henry r. Duryee
ct ux Louise to Herbert T. Shan.
non and Morton J. Lucks to secure
Julia C. Rose $4,000. One year I
per cent sa-
So 1854. lots 30 to 41-Caryl Betti
to Robt. H. Stone and Frederic E
Johnson to secure Vernon NJ. Tres.
colt S2,5oo. Three years Z per cen,
sa-
Same to same to secure same
$4,000. Three years per cent sa.
So 57s5, lot S32-Minnie l. sops
to George NJ. Emmertch and Her
mann H. Berkmann to secure Wash
Six per cent Penn B. A. $500.
So 3113 lot 5S-Erwin B. McIn-
tyre ct ux Myrtle c to John A
Aassie and Frederick A. Holton to
secure Brookland B. A. $4,000.
So 311s, lot 32-James P. Machen
to W. Bladen Jackson and B
Lowndes Jackson, to secure Levin
p. Handy. $4,000, 8 years, I per cent
Q. q.
Same to Joseph 4. Hayden and
Levin P. Handy, to secure Frank
and May A Linthicum, $500, .
years, per cent Q. a.
So 254S. lot 36-Laura S. Post to
American Security and Trust Co.
to secure National Savings and
Trust Co. $4,000. q years. I per
cent s. a.
So s11s, lot s2-chas. F. Dye to
David r. Barhans and Arthur r.
Brandes, to secure A. Reed $1,000
monthly payments, 6 per cent.
So s1s, lot 34-Eva Webster ct al
to John c. and Chas. ]. Weldon, to
secure James T. Kenyon $3.50
monthly payments, 6 per cent.
So 2Sos, lot 67-Leon Shore ct ux
Shipley to Thos. Z. FARRELL and AL
bert s. Galley, to secure Edgar F.
and Evelyn NJ. s4.25o monthly pay
ments, per cent.
So 1897, lot 31-J. eVrnon Padgett
ct ux Pearl NJ. to Percy II. Russell
and r. Marbury Stamp, to secure
VIM. E. Russell $500 monthly pay
ments. 6 per cent
Chillum Castle Manor, part tract
j. Percy Bowers to Harry B. Pitts
and Clarence F. Welch, to secure
Ada NJ. Rhodes $500 monthly pay
monts, per cent.
So 1923, lot Fireman G. Fow-
Ter to Clarence NJ. Deveile ard VIM.
E. Bowie, to secure Lavinia Deveile
s2.675 monthly payments, Z per cent.
So IS. part original lot 2-Royal
G. Mundy ct ux Emma to Clarence
NJ. Deveile and VIM. e. Bowie, to
secure Lavinia DeVeile 32.530
monthly payments, per cent.
So eos. lot 1873. George ]. Lynch
ct ux Rosetta to Clarence M. De-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
MARY GARDEN ILL;
MUST STOP SINGING

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Miss Mary
Garden. director Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. Is i'll, threatened with
pneumonia. and her physician ordered
that she remain in bed indefinitely.
As result, Miss Garden has can-
celled all her singing engagements.
She was scheduled to appear in Sa-
lone tomorrow evening, but sub
stitute will take the role.
Miss Garden has been working un-
usually hard getting the opera sea-
son under way. Thursday. after a
particularly hard day and night, she
caught a heavy cold that now threat
ems to turn into something more Sc
rious.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
PASTOR PROMOTES
DANCE IN CHURCH

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-The Rev.
James Gordon Gilkey. pastor Of the
South Congregational Church Of
Springfield. Mass, who is here on n
visit. explained toda, how he had
increased his congregation from 100
to 100 by allowing the young folks
to dance in the chapel. Not only do
the young people dance In the church.
but the elders, many OF them de-
scendants of the Pilgrim Fathers, and
TIE minister himself, participate In
the dances.
I'VE dance all the modern dances,
including the toddle," said the Rev.
Gilkey. The elders. he said. were
against the idea at the start. but
he finally convinced them that II
they allowed their children to dance
at all, it should be done where dane
ing would be conducted properly.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19

N Of Taylor st, of 4th st NV, 50
1912. lot ss-Clarence H. Small to
Antoinette e. Kelly, $40.
N of Water st, W of Jefferson 81
NV, SO 1ls1. part lots 50 to s2-Cuno
II. Rudolph ct al to Samr A
Schneider, $40.
1901 2sth st NV. 50 1855. lot 671-
Ross p. Andrews to MarE't N
Boyer, $40.
K st NV, 50 1sS, lot 4 & part 3
Jno. p. Story, tr., to Colonial Realty
Co., $40.
4sS N st sw, 50 500, orig lot g.
Lavolette J. HUMPHREYS to Angus
@. Trammell ct au Annie ", $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19

Of Columbia and
MARYLAND, fair to-
today. tomorrow
unsettled, probs-
bly, rain; not
much change in
temperature; gen.
tie to moderate
variable W / n d Q,
becoming e a 9 q
erly.
For Wis ! MIA,
" orth Carolina
and South Caro-
lima. fair today;
tomorrow unset
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19

highest, sal; lowest, 40.
Relative Humidity-S a. m, 40 per
cent; o. m, Is per cent; 8 p. m,
81 per cent
Rainfall g D. m. to 8 D. nj, rs.
Hours OF sunshine. %.
Fer cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
turs since January 1. 1921, 1.1Ts
Excess of temperature since De-
cember 1, 1921, IS.
Accumulated deficiency of precIp-
itation since January 1. 1921, sis.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
December l, 1891, SIS
Temperatures same date las, war
Highest, SO; lowest. 80.
Tidal Chanxes-
High. 1898 a. m. and ll:44 u. m
LOW e:3s a m and 5:5s D. m.
sun rises 1922 am; sets t.4s m
Moon roses 1913 p. m; set, io;tI
A. m
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry yes-
terday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
UnfurnisAeA
Wanted to Rent.
HOUSES.
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE - SANITARY OAK nFSE
soHSo, SEQ; two oak arm ehstrs. sls zach:
six cane bottom ONCE chair. 81 each; Told
protectorraph. sa5: two wooden letter travS
So each. Room ~ BOND Building lFth
and y. Y. ave. So
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. INCLUDING
piano. upright mahogany: also organ: oil
painting and ruEs; for sale cheap. elns
18th 81. NV. Eqt
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19

tied. probably rain not much
change in temperature; winds be-
coming fresh easterly.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
LOST AND FOUND.


LOsT-PAIR or KID GLOVES AT SD. ST
entrsnce to Botanical Garden; return 20
Eye st. nv. Reward. 6l4
LOST on NICHOLS AVE. 9. Z. THURS
day; Q nearly new Arestone-cord tire; size
3sx5: inner tube attached; q liberal reward ;
communicste with T. A. LUsBY, IL Police
ITO, 6O4
PACKAGE CONTAINING BLACK UNDER
skirt snd muslin gown. Call after 4. Col.
6e1k ". $50
PURSE: BLACK. BROKEN STRAP; on
bench Zoo Park, Saturday. containing cash,
diary, ring. pen, etc. Reward. p. V. BUR
REI.L. s28 md. st. ne. or Lane. SILL. 6i3
FOUND-ENvELOPE CONTAINING OR
child crepe de chine. Call North $751;. SO
BLACK ENAMEL PIN SET WITH SMALL
pearls, on Massachusetts ave. or 18th. at.
Thursday. Dec. Is. Reward. Tel Ciere- 1883
SIS
LOsT-ONE GREY HORSE AND GREY
mare disappeared from our place at Roes
Ign Wednesday. December IA. II found
notify PENN OIL CO., Rossiyn. Va. and re
ceive reward. oo3
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
HELPWANTED.

ABOUT five openings for stenoHraphers.
B0oKKEEPERs; (el head bookkeepers s43.-
90 VIZ.
CLERK: seu raj openings for typists.
DRUG Clerk, jr.: orp. required.
YARN man with family wanted.
HIGH Glars man for special work.
MEN; several; $4,000 mo. 4 com.
REAL Estate salesmnn: $3.50. mo-: dnvins
acct
SALESMAN for awnings: $500 vk. salary.
Various other positions open daily.
WASH BUSINESS BUREAU. 10 14th. ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19


srENoGRxPHER. FIRsr CLASS; PUBLIc
stenoerarhic WORK: SIS . VII. up. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. so5 BOND Bldg. ltfh
and n. r. ave. sls
MILLINERY eALEsL4ADY. MUST BE Ex-
perirnceA: ssiary and commission. NATL
PERsoNNEL BUREAU. sos Bond 81. 18th
and n. Y ave. sis
TYPfsT CASHIER. FAIR SALARY:
chance for Advancement NATL PER
soNNEL BUREAU. so5 Bond Bldg. i4tb and
n " ave SO
YOUNG LADY. ANSWER PHONE: SMALL
salary to start NATL PERSONNEL Blu
REAu. sos Bond Bldg. I4sh and n. y.
ave. $40
YOUNG LADY. GENERAL ofFfCE WORK:
no tipping; small salary. NATL PER
SONNET BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. 18Th and
y. T. ave. SO
YOUNG LADY WITH sALKs EXPERIENCE
Toilet preparations: large drug store;
good salary. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. 3o5 Bond BLDG. s4th a n. Y. ave
SEWERS: LARGE INTERIOR DECORAT-
ing shop: fair salary to start. NATL
PERSONNEL BUR. sos Bond Bldg. 18th
and n. Y. ave. 400
oUsEkEEPER-REFTN GOOD SAL
airy. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL p--
REAU. T5sx5 Nunsey Bldg eos
steuog Apt. Hotel Salary and meals
NATL PERSONNEL BUR. 805 Bond Bldg d,
I<th. a n Y. Ave. z<s
HoUsEKEHPEB; IsT CLASS APT. Ho-
tel. Salary and meals. NATL PERSON
MEL BUR-. 300 Bond Bldg, i4th. a n. Y.
Ave AS
sTFNoGRAPHER: PATENT LAW ENPE.
rience: SIS. INTERSTATE SERVICE BU-
REAU. sos. tsie st. SIS
CASHIER. WITH KNowLEDGE OF BOOK
keeping: large cHfe; salary and meals.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR. sos Bond Bldg ;,
18th and n. Y. ave. az
WAITRESS; HIGH-CLAss; APT. HOTEL
Salary. room and bo< I'd. NATL PERSON
MEL BUR. 3nc Bond Bldg, 18th. a n Y.
Ave. <4s
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST

Published Daily Except Sunday, in The Washington Herald
This record transcript of all deeds deeds of filed
in the office of District Recorder of Deeds Saturday.