davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Conference With British ON
Armenia Not Practicable

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Premier
Lloyd Georges suggestion that Presi-
dent Wilson direct the American High
Commissioner at Constantinople to
confer with the British representa-
tives on the question of mediation in
Armenia is regarded by American off,
cials as impracticable, since such a
course would give to the Presidents
action an official character he desires
to avoid.
Lloyd Georges suggestion, which
was addressed to Paul Hymans, presi-
dent Of the Council of the League Of
Nations, has been transmitted to the
President, but it has been regarded
here as little more than an interesting
sideiight on the problem, since it was
made prior to the announcement that
the President had named Henry Nor
genthau as his representative and
asked the Council for instructions as
to procedure. This request remains
unanswered.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Medical Men to Aid Wounded

To effect an organization 70 carry
ont he work of the committee fer
visiting the sick and wounded, as
planned by the New York county COM
mittee Of the American Legion, a sat
isiac'ory organization has been formed
a. q result Of consultation With repre-
sentative medical men and in confer
eNce With Caduceus Post.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Henry Reese Hoyt Dies;
Widely Known Attorney

Henry Reese Hoyt, Of 2 East Seventy
fifth Street, died on Tuesday in Chicago
from heart disease. He had been ill
since Friday, and his wife, son, brother
and sister were at his bedside when he
died. He was an attorney, a member
and founder Of the firm of Daily, Hoyt &
Mason, counsel for many years to the
Italian government, and the French con-
sulate in this city. Mr.. Hoyt recently
was decorated by the Italian govern
ment.
He was born in this city May l, 1861,
the son of Alfred NJ. and Rosina Reese
Hoyt. He was graduated from Harvard
in 1882 and from Columbia Law School
in 1884. After several years in the law
office of Elihu Root, Mr.. Hoyt founded
the firm Of which he was member at
the time of his death He was men,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

The new officers of the 306th In
fantry Post Of the American Legion
are: Ferdinand D. Sanford. com
mander; William B. Duncan, Moe Bren-
ner and James f. Lawyer, vice-com-
manders; Samuel Randel, adjutant
The first annual dance Of the Naval
Auxiliary Reserve Post will be held at
the Plaza Tuesday evening, February
Is.
The Veterans Of Battery +, 59th Ar
tillery, A. E. F., will hold an important
business meeting at the clubhouse Of
the Spanish War Veterans, 54S Frank
lin Avenue, Brooklyn, tomorrow night.
John NJ. Hennesscy Post has chosen
T. G. Murphy post commander; E. F.
Murray, first ice-comsaandcr; P. J.
Murphy, second vce-com mander; Cor
poral Charles F. McGarry, third vice
commander, and Edwin Carlson, secre-
tary. The next bi-monthly meeting
will be held next Monday night at
Eagle Hall, Metropolis Theater Build
ing.
More than q score OF applicants 70,
membership were obtained by James S
Slosson Post, 53, American Legion, at
its last meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
The eAmericanLegiOn
Nelus: Local, State, National

suffering as result Of their military
or naval service.
A triage committee, in the first in
stance, will consult with and examine
the applicants for relief and thereafter
make such disposition Of the patients
as shall be indicated by their condi-
tion as found at this examination. The
member Of the triage committee exam
lining is to make suitable reference to
a member of the consulting committee.
who shall signify back to the member
of the triage committee the disposi-
tion Of the patient, such report being
made by mail within twenty-four
hours. The triage committee is also
TO keep. satisfactory records Of their
work, which shall at all times be open
to inspection by properly accredited
mem bers Of the legion
The personnel Of the triage COM
mittee is as follows:
DR.. Curtinius Gillette, chairman: DR..
tenwick Beekman and Dr.. Z. NJ.
The consulting committee chiefs OF
service are Or. Harlow Brooks. DR..
Joseph A. Blake, DR.. Brainerd II.
Whitbeck. DR.. Richard r. Atkins, DR..
Conrad Berans jr, DR.. James Byrad
Clark, DR.. c. Burns Craig, DR..
a. Schuyler Clark. DR.. Archibald
Evans and DR.. Henry S. Dunning.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
New York Veterans Inter-
ested in New Jerseys
Fight Over Promotion
of General Borde n
DR.. 4. L. Boyce Reelected
Commander of Tiger
Post; Hylan Thanks for
Crime Wave Aid Offer

Nuch interest IS manifest among
isricnuaires in this city in the con-
,,oyersy over the case of Howard
Borden, cloth manufacturer, to be
. briradier general in the National
Guard Of New jersey. The reason for
the attention paid by New York vet
s,ans to this situation is the apparent
attemp. by some Legionnaires Of the
neighboring state to draw the line Of
6emarcation between those who served
overseas during the war and those who
did not.
The selection of Brigadier General
BORDEN already has caused the resigna-
zion of three officers of the Guard and
another has announced his intention to
resign AZ once. They are Colonel Win
field S. Price, OF Camden; Lieutenant
Colonel Edward b. Stone, of Burling-
ton. and Major Leonidas Coyle, Of
Pridgeton Major John D. Leonard, Of
Rutherford, is the fourth dissatisfied
officer.
Major Coyle has openly announced,
IL is said that the executive committee
of the American Legion in that state
believed General Borden should resign
in favor of man who had served over
seas. If this is true it is in direct con-
travention to the avowed attitude Of
the Legion not to differentiate between
those who served on French soil and
those who stayed in America.
General Borden said yesterday he
would not resign to give way to Lieu
tenant Colonel George NJ. Buttle. of
Newark, or any other officer. despite
r,mors that he is Il favorite of Gov
crnor Edwards.
The executive committee of the New
.Jecsey Legion will discuss the ques-
Newark. ana officers Of the organiza-
zion in New York are awaiting eagerly
the result Of that session.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06


Der of the grievance committee Of the
Association OF the Bar Of New York
City.
He was director of the Air Reduc-
tion Company, the American Can Com
pany, the Belnord Realty Corporation
and the Ell Salvador Silver Mines: a
trustee of the Bank OF Savings of the
City of New York, vice-president and
director of the Hotel Holding Company,
secretary and director of the K. U. V.
Company. Inc, and the Vacherie Cy-
press Company, and q director Of the
Winona and St. Peter Land Company
and the Wood Dolson Company. He
was member of the Union, University,
Automob obile. New York Yacht, Racquet
and Tennis, Riding, Downtown and
South Side Sportsmen's lubs. Funeral
services will be held at 10 a. m. to-
morrow at St. Bartholomew Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
POST ACTIVITIES

Z. s. Marine Post, 800, will meet to-
night at the New York Public Library,
1870 Amsterdam Avenue This is the
first meeting with tne new officers in
stalled.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

The plan arranged Is for taking care
o tho SICK and wounded who are not
g. Y}sseut in The hospital and who arc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Boyce Is Reelected

Dr. A. l.. Boyce, boss tiger Of the
TIER Post, has been reelected to the
olice OF commander. The other Of
fcers chosen at the last meeting are:
yice-commanders, William G. Bush
ell DR.. H. r. Lesser, II. Brunning;
treasurer, D. L. Braine; adjutant, J..
Vock; executive committeeman, Nj.
Buchbinder. L. L. Hess, A. Cameron,
r. ]. Morrison, A. $. Mela, +. Carney;
county committeeman, II. 7. Mela,
II. F. Wilder and R. J. Foley.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Hylap Thanks the Legion

Mayor John +. Hylan has acknowl-
edged the American Legion's offer to
reinforce the authorities in the event
Of their need in the present crime
wave. 4 letter from the Mayor to
William +. Deefan, state vice-comman-
der, says
q have your letter of December 90
Offering the cooperation of the Amer
lean Legion in the interest Of law en-
fcrcement in this city.
"While it is unnecessary 10 accept
your very generous offer, wish to
take the opportunity not only to thank
you. but also to assure you, and through
you the members of the American Le-
gion. thGt the praiseworthy public
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

be put on the train to Buffalo, and
finally on the New York Central to
New York CitY
The state herald., 1921-09-30
oR. AND MRS. caAwLEY
ENTERTAIN FOR DR.. rlERNEv

Monday evening DR.. and Mrs. z.
7. Crawley gave farewell dinner at
the Phelps cafe in honor Of James
Tierney, who is leaving for La Hunta,
Colorado. or
Plates were laid for twenty.six
guests and the color scheme was the
American Legion colors, yellow and
blue, yellow chrysanthemums and vi.
olets being used, forming a pleasing
decoration.
The following menu was served:
Cantaloupe Fruit Cocktail
Oyster Patties a la Poulette
Heart Of Celery Stuffed Olives
Native Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Pommes Marie
Waldorf Salad Flake Saltimes
Neapolitan Ice Cream, A. F. Z.
Macaroms Lady Fingers
Sailed Almonds Demi Tasse
Home Made Mints
Following the dinner music, dane
ing and games were enjoyed until
late hour. This is the first dinner
party given by DR.. Crawley and bride
and the guests were loud In their
praise. pronouncing them royal en-.
tertainers.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

y ksAs~ez<--srs5l+
G. W. Arens took car of cattle
to Omaha recently.
iasH. G. Brooks Of Brush is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
hrooks' ~ ,yil4s,
Mr.. aid Mfs. tF+snk' ziegfeld and
son atteAded ahel' 'Holyoke fair We'd
nesday. n
81
- Mrs. Dsnsf McGowaan visited at
x6llsset} t}fageeHan home lastsWed-
nesday afternoon. ~
The state herald., 1921-09-30

Mrs. A. j. Justice has been on
the sick list this week. Z
The Holyoke band boys say the
Benkelman fair was well attended.
Rev. and Ms. A. c. Blinzingsr
have their gospel car at Amherst
this week.
A. J. Critchlow moved to C. R.
Sheridan's farm. His father moved
to the Critchlow place. ,r
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs Of
Haxtun were visiting Mr.. and Mrr.
II. B. Phelps Tuesday.
Mrs. II. B. Phelps and parents
motored to Sterling Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Emma Linxy and children
moved last Sa urday from the Doc
Norris house to residence in the
west part of town. =
Gordon Starbusk left for Denver
Thursday to take up the study Of
dentistry at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Clayton Of
Beatrice, Nebr., are visiting their
son, F. f. Clayton. They were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank E.
Gray Tuesday.
Mrs. Lynn Pringle and son,
Dwight, and Margaret and Zetta
Flynn of Grant spent the week with
Mrs. Pringle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Baylor, and attended the
fair.
A fire broke out in the Northeast
side of the James g. Noll Lumber
Company ward Sunday afternoon.
The alarm was turned in, but buck
ct brigade had the fire out before
the department arrived.
When it is desired to remove a
rusty screw which fails to yield to
the screw driver, apply a heavy
skewer or other piece of metal, heat
ed red hot, and when the screw it.
self is hot the trouble will be over
come.
Mrs. l.. A. Groshans and little
daughter returned home Saturday
from Rochester, Minnesota, where
Mrs. Groshans underwent an opera
ton. They stopped on their way
home and visited relatives at Oak,
Nebr.
John Arens took his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herbert,
who have been visiting him and his
mother for some time. to Mcdonald,
Knns., last Thursday morning to
visit with relatives. They made the
trip in the car.
The Methodist ladies of the Ep-
worth church served their annual
chicken dinner at the court house
Wednesday and had liberal pa
tronagc. These ladies have an en-
viable reputation for serving good
dinners, and this was said to be the
best ever served.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Baptist Church

The services next Sunday as usual
and the big sing at 1850 p. m. The
morning Sunday school meets at 10
a. m. and the morning worship at
II o'clock; junior B. w. P.sU. at
3 p. m. The senior society will meet
at $3.50 and the evening gospel SER
vice at 1880, with special. music.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
NOTICE

Let me figure on your new furnace.
| also do all kinds Of repair work.
Get your work done before cold
weather sets ina. J. Schultz, Tin
Shop.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

Kindly remember that all evening
services begin one half hour earlier.
The Baptist church invites you to all
the Services.
Frank E. Gray, Pastor.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

= Grover Denbo was taken Ill last
week. and taken to the, ,hospital, Sun
day. He is improving and expects
to be out II few days.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

Al members OF the !. o. o. r..
lodge nro requested TO meet nt the
hnll Sunday at 1880 o'clock
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Neishborhood Items

(: Neishborhood Items
Mrs. Daniel McG6wan called on
her, new neighbor, Mrs. Ernest Ross,
T6aFsssdasyy afternoon. 3
H. NJ. Harms and his broher- in
law, Frank Bates, spent Sunday
with Sterling friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kohrell and
baby went to Sterling Thursday on
q shopping. expedition.
,,lThuEssddsaSy, morning Mrs. Harr, /,
Calvin called on her friend, Mrs.
JAS. Hinkle, who teaches the Liberty
'&shool. 'As.ssssxaenMxz;,t efia
Herman Brown finished seeding
dsy. III I''ess riins miles sssa southwest MSst
of Haxtun.
Floyd, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stetter, was obliged to miss
school several days on account Of
III health. w
\. and Mrs. Sheridan and two
little. daughters were guests of Mr..
hiA MRS. William Mel Friday and
Saturday.
remove The smell of fresh
paint, put pail of cold water in
the room, and change it every two
or three hours.
Sam Stetief,! as well as several
other band boys, drove to Benkel-
man last Thursday morning to play
for the fair.
We have only had two days of
school this week on account of the
fair, thus giving the children an OPP
pormity TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. De Geus and
children and Miss Christine Werner
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Pickerell.
Mrs. John Coyne and daughter,
Esther, took ,he tra;, Cor Hastings,
Nebr., Friday. They will be gone
about n week visiting relatives and
friends.
AT the home of Felix Mutehie and
wife, Sept. 22-a nine pound boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Will
liams. They have named him Prem
tice Lawrence.
: News of the death of "Peg' Ham
ilton reaches us just as we go to
press. Only meaere details are
available. He left here only recent
ly for Kansas.
John Kilbourne, Rollin Cobb and
Wilbur Bouey of Sewall. Nebraska,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Xii
bourne and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
Slack this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Trumper ar
rived Saturday from Douglas, Wyo +,
for visit with Mr.. Trumper's un-
cle, +. G. Trumper, and family.
They will remain until after the
fair.
4. NJ. Sickles arrived Tuesday
from Denver to attend to some
business matters. Mr.. Sickles has
been taking treatment in Denver for
some time and is greatly improved in
health.
Nathan Logait and Peter Peter
son are driving q. Il. Sheridnn's
cattle to Sugar City. They is one
hundred and fifty head in the herd
and they expect to be two weeks on
the way.
Mrs. u. NJ. init has been haVing
to entertain two felons on one finger
for the past three weeks. II has
been n very painful experience and
she has been obliged TO have it
lanced several times.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. l., Fuqua re-
turned home Saturday from West
Plains, Mo-, where they were called
10 visit Mrs. fuquu's broiher who
has been very sick but was much
better when they left
The Lakeside Grange will hold n
debate at their next meeting at the
Lakeside school house. The ques-
ton will be, Resolved, "Thni man
thinks more OF lovely untidy wife
thn of tidy wife, who scolds.'
Mrs. @. NJ. Hit is suffering with
kHt
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Locals il, Brief

Afs.S s. A.b.N .nds'Ar. and
,M,n1.H.hsS;,3 q; 3rs-sy -ntosd autos" 70 asst; s'st,
TKsr MisSss ,Msrsarst and zeta
Flynn of Grant visited at the Baylor
home this week. H.
Mrs. Ella McGinnis' Of Haxtun' Is
spending the week with her daughter.
Mrs. J. c. Tansey. =
Mrs. tEI Newton and children came
home Tuesday from Grant. where she
visited her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. secrist were
!, s,f1gxtnmaanssengers.. Monday to yiAtk
relatives and friends.
,s.-M Mis-. .1esephipsv Garter Of Elsie was
In Holyoke the first Of the week hav'
ing dental work done.
Mrs. Mary Wanamaker Of Venango
came down Tuesday to visit her SIS
ter. Mrs. Freeman Sprague.
Miss Vera o'Mara of Paoli visited
Mrs. Julius Miller last week. return
ing home Monday afternoon. >
Genevieve Clark and Mrs. Gruger
Of Haxtun were attending to legal
business in Holyoke, Monday.
Mrs. Roy Mason and child OF Proc
tor arrived Thursday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Wilcox.
Mrs. John Morton of Venango Wis.
'ited Mrs. Freeman Sprague few
days this week and attended the fair.
Miss Squires, teacher at May
wood, Nebraska. arrived Monday af-
ternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Paul.
fined to his home for several dayc,
was able to be down to the store
Monday.
Mrs. McGinnis and Miss Wilson Of
Haxtun spent Wednesday in Holyoke
visiting Mesdames Tansey and Ella
McGinnis.
Mrs Lynn Pringle and baby Of
Grant spent the week with her par.
enss, Mr.. and Mrs.4 Ben Baylor, and
attended the fair.
The Phelps cafe had concert ev.
cry day this week from IL to and
from 5 to 6. and their many patrons
enjoyed the music.
Mrs. Sadie Lindbloom of Hax.un
came down Tuesday to help with the
exhibits at the fair. She has charge
OF the children's department.
Miss Mcdonald OF Chicago, who
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
George Saryer. and Mrs. r. S. JOS
lin. returned home Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Walter Anderson and son re.
turned to her home ut Upland, Ne
braska ON Monday after visit with
her father, a. scheunemann. and
wife. 7r
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kruger Of Hax-
tun entertained ut dinner on Wednes-
day at the Phelps cafe, twelve OF
their Haxtun friends who were at
tending the fair.
DIR. and Mrs. Mallard. Miss Murray
and Mr.. Ray OF Haxtun and DR.. and
Mrs Anderson OF Holyoke formed a
pleasant dinner party at the Phelps
cafe on Wednesday evening at 700
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Jonte have
Just completed u modern four room
bungalow ut haywood. California. u
suburb OF Los Angeles, and are nice'
ly fixed for the winter, They are
well pleased with California.
Word comes to MS from Miss Sarah
Jane Davies OF Murphysboro, Mis-
souri, that she wants the Herald. MS
she wishes to know what IL going ON
In Holyose. Miss Davies likes her
,vorlr ,vbor, shp ia nnx Inentpd
v. A, iiambleton loft Monday for
Denver. where he viii work at his
trade as tailor His wife viii follow
IN few days, Mr., IInmbleton has
been connected with the Tate cloan.
Ing and dying establishment for the
past year
Mr. and Mira II guvior mud cons
The state herald., 1921-09-30

MIR. and Mrs. /. II. Sayior and sons,
Bob aud Billy, aud Mr., and Mrs. Free
man spraguc, have been enjoying n
ton days trip In tho mountains. ro.
airning home Sunday evening. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Helen Under
wood and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
soylor. who lives at Trinidad. Bob
saylor stopped at IT. Collins to ro.
sumo his studies at the agricultural
college.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

-
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

s775O-A good buy; large 4-story brick
roominR house; on business street almost
on the corner Of bth and O SITS. n. w; IL
rooms; this property can Be remodeled
into n business place and mako the prop
orty worth thousands more money than
the above price.
s37,0O0--Large wcll-buit brick 3-story
building on a good corner flats and
store rooms and a large stock OF groceries
and business goes with this property;
owner doing at least $40, 900 OF business
yearly. this property and business should
be reasonable at $50, 1000; II bought at
once can be bought at $4,000 and only
Sil 900 cash; owner In going to sell at
once II possible; location near the Union
station.
236 r st N. W, corner OF ard and Il sta.
OF groceries, price, $4,000 for store busi-
NJ ~, building and everything with II ready
Tor business; $4,000 cash will buy It, bal
ance of the payments about the same
as ront.
N7,OOO--Larse S-story brick business
prop. rty, near 9th and ats. ". W:
modern heated and lighted; cellar and the
fret floors are used for store rooms;
flats vacant on the upper floors large
doubl' 2-story brick garagv; trusts on the
property Ill. 900. can be bought on 81 900
, sn or will trade equity Tor dwei;. =.
upIA that is clD ar; the rent uf the ec''fs
. r,y will pay 7 PER cent interest on
.aU,Ov0.
j. d. GARMAN,
District Nat Bank bldg,
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SPECIAL USED CAR SALE.

Our almost cleaned out In order to make
room new for the winter We will dispose
of and terms within reach OF
ALL
1920 DixiesA few left including baeshp with
wire wheels. Every is guaranteed your PICK at
only $4,000 and $45. 90 month.
ourings and roadses in moorcar
These will astonish you
to at price. Guaranteed
$4,000 DOWN AND $4,000 PER MONTH
ElginA bully spacious, six-entire new engine
(same as the 34), color handsome and black
with natural finish wheels
$4,000 DOWN-S3500 MONTH
Maxwel-Handsomely revarnished; good tires all
around; pulls fine . .,o,.u,
$1,000 DOWN-$275o MONTH
1919 good tires attractive color fine
running small economical to operae; full elliptic
springs all like the Franklin and with the famous
"milondolar motor" - .o
ONLY $500 DOWN-s25 90 MONTH.
Chandler-Rebui engine
s95OO DOWN-$3250 MONTH
1919 Ford-Ton-truck; express body
DOWN-$2500 MONTH.
1919 FordLght delivery fine panel body engine completely
overhaued.
$4,000 DOWN--$2250 MONTH
SPECIAL ROADSTER-$5OOO Down-$5OO a Week
POTOMAC SALES CO.,
Ii N. wv.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
HELP WANTED--MALE.

) PAPERHANGERS; l wall scraper. Call
Line. 3lOb-J. Haas, 2l03 Nichols av, Sc.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

car. good running order;
starter, lights, and electric; two prao-
tically new tires; 400 2l09 18th St ~ w.
BUICK-l9lS. E-45, touring; new paint,
good tires; priced right terms N desired.
Call Adams 27O, Mr.. Vernon. bet and
o. m. 2616 University pl N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
HELP WANTED-NALE.

BARBERS--Two colored. SIS per week
guarantee. Apply 1905 L 81. N. w
FARMER---Fully experienced one with
boys to help preferred. |. l.. MILLER
room 3ii .albeC bldg, or phone Berwyn
13-F-ti
FlNEMEN brakemcn; beginners $3.50,
later t250 monthly. Write Railway,
Box ASS, Times.
Learn Storage Battery Repairing
end earn from SS5,to $50 week We can
teach you In two weeks Day and even-
ing classes.
Call SO u street Northwest
MAN colored, desires position as truck
driver or helper. 2os O at N. W.
MkN to train in their spare time for or
Cellent positions as craftsmen; indi-
-idual Instruction. day or night, complete
course In 60 months. enroll nov
~ Particulars on request COLUMBIA
&c HoOk Oh DRAFTING, 18th and 7
sta ~. w,
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Hair Goods.

PIANOS tuned. cleaned, polished by fac
tory expert for $50 on orders this week
-. f. LONG. 6l0 18th st. n. w. Fr 702t.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

METAL oARAGES-Special prices. easy
terms; We build garages OF all kinds
For estimate, PHI one North 1915
pInu, Tuning
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

z 81 \ I, ls. ts t.-5."9. -, 3 s ''@~''l's
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

RHODE ISLAND AVE. N W. sIs-rV
niAhed front room. sls per month