davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

]. S. Storey, patient at the county
hospital for some time, died Sunday
and was buried Monday
Fred Waters and his mother, Mrs
Lizzie Ferretti, came in from Reno
in Frcd's car Wednesday.
Mrs. Rita Millar went to Lake Ia.
hoe Monday to attend the convention
of the American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson of Tonopah
were visitors Tuesday.
Eugene Ferretti and family return.
ed Sunday after a weeks visit to
Lake Tahoe, Reno and other towns.
sss-sss
Oscar Cerbig, who supplies Haw-
thorne and vicinity with prime beef
departed Tuesday for trip to Fernley
and Reno. He will probably take in
the big "doings' at Lake Tahoe before
his return.
Senator ]. H. Miller arrived from
Los Angeles Tuesday and departed
Wednesday for Tonopah.
A force of men is engaged in digg.
ing the holes for the power poles be.
tween here and Nina. Robt. Pierce
of Reno is boss of this work.
Geo. Box, Jr., arrived here Wed
nesday to visit his parents and man,
friends He returned to his home il
Tonopah Thursday, accompanied b,
his mother and niece.
Henry Boerlin brought two ton.
of ice from Yerington Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Dimock spent a few
days in Yerington this week, wher,
she went to enlist the services of I
dentist Mrs. D. says the trip wa.
pretty expensive, although her boart
bill didn't amount to much. owing tt
the demoralized condition of her masti
eating molars.
Local sportmen and hunters wht
salty forth to pursue the deiectabl'
sagehen should take note of tn,
change in the, law regarding the oper
season on the birds, made by the re
cent session of the Nevada Legislature
Heretofore the time. limit has beel
raised on July IS, but at the last sitting
of the solons this date was cxtende,
to August l. The new law is applic
able all over the entire state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
Long and Short Haul

While exhibits with which to combat
the proposed long and short haul rates
on shipments of wool to the East are
being prepared by the Nevada public
service commission and Traffic Man
ager Ed Walker Oh the Reno Chamber
of Commerce for presentation before
an interstate commerce commissioner
at San Francisco on August L, briefs
are being prepared by the commission
crs and Walker to support an applica-
ton OF Nevada shippers for lower rail
rates on sugar, oranges, canned goods
and dried fruits, says the Reno Ga.
zette.
On shipments of wool to the East
the carriers have asked the interstate
commerce commission for permission
to reduce the rate from San Francisco
to Boston from $l.66 l2 per 100 lbs.
to $l.25 and to maintain much higher
rates from Western interior points, the
contention being that San Francisco is
the shipping point for wool to the East
and that carriers by ship must be COM
peted with. A hearing on this appli
cation will be held at San Francisco
on August II and other hearings will
be held at Boise. Salt Lake City Phe-
nix, Los Angeles, Portland Spokane
and Denver.
The rate from Nevada points on wool
shipments to Boston and intermediate
points would be approximately .o25
per 100 pounds higher than the San
Francisco rate if the application were
allowed, Walker stated today 1t is
another typical long and short haul
case, he explained, except that the rate
would be on eastbound traffic instead
of On westbound as in the former
cases
In the case of the shippers >applica-
ton for reduced rates on sugar from
Utah and California to Nevada, oranges
from Southern California to Nevada
and canned goods and dried fruits from
California to Nevada the railroad COM
panies have asked that there be oral
arguments in addition to the filing OF
briefs. but the interstate commission
has not acted upon the request. Walker
has copy of the transcript of testi-
-mony and is now preparing briefs to
be filed within forty days from the
tdate Of hearing Of the case on July 8.
At the hearing on Jdly before In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
Clyde B. Atchson at Carson it was
pointed out by Walker and the Nevada
commissioners that sugar may be ship
ped from San Francisco to Chicago at
lower rate i'll relative carload lots
than from San Francisco to Winnie
mucca. On carload lots of 80000pound
minimum from the Coast to Chicago
testimony at the hearing showed that
the rate is eighty-five cents per 100
pounds. while the rate from San Fran
cisco to Winnemucca on carload lots
of 10000 pounds minimum is ninety
six and half cents per 100 pounds
The rates on the other commodities
were also represented by the commits,
sionrs and Walker as being unreason-
able.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
No Joking Matter

Harry H. Jones, political writer for
the Reno Gazette, gives the following
on an interview with Capt. Donnelley,
the newly appointed director of pro-
hibition:
Capt. J. P. Donnelley, the latest
federal appointee to take the oath of
Office and assume his duties under
the Republican administration in Ne
vada. brought with him to his desk
in the Clay Peters building, where
Nevada's prohibition affairs are ad-
ministered, a philosophy constructed
by years of police work and intensive
study of criminology. This he will in
troduce into the business of keeping
Nevada as dry as possible. Capt Dom
nelley believes that education will be
about three-fourths of the task in
hand. And the objective to be &C
complished is to impress upon the
public a respect for the prohibition
laws.
Capt. Donnelley believes, as ex-
pressed by him to the writer, that
there is too much of a tendency to
make a joke out of this very serious
business. The joke is to be found in
street corner conversation, in the
press and at the movies, he said. This
unfortunate attitude must be correct
ed before the enforcement of prohi-
bition can be prosecuted as effective
ly as it should be in the opinion of
Nevada's new prohibition director.
II am seeking the cooperation Of
the public and of the press" Capt
Donnelley said. Later I'm going to
enlist the aid of the movies. The peo-
pie must be brought to the realiza-
ton that prohibition is law and as
such should not be winked at or rid
iculed any more than any other law
irrespective of the penalties that may
be entailed. think l have sense
of humor along with the rest of
them and | can see the funny side of
things, but there can be no laughing
out the prohibition law and attempts
to ridicule it only teach a general dis
respect for law and order and ac-
compish nothing even for the avowed
enemies of prohibition - -. ~
"It is the duty of every citizen to re-
spect the law, regardless Of what his
views may he as to its propriety and
he who laughs at it certainly cannot
respect it. When the pubic has
learned that the prohibition law is no
joke, the work of enforcement may
proceed unhampered and it is then
that the law itself will be put to the
true test. l want the public to assist
my officers and myself in program
of educatiorf that l hope to introduce.
| believe the people will give full CO.
operation in the campaign against
lawlessness."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

Wherel Why. to the opening
of Petc's Canary Cottage on the
shore of Walker Lake. at Cotton
wood Greek. IL miles north of Haw.
thorne. Whenl Sunday, July
u. 1921. Fine beach for bathing
and the finest fishing on the lake.
Free dance in the evening. Every
body welcome.
Come and enjoy yourself and the
world will look q little brighter
Swings for the kidos. Don't for.
get to bring the kids.
4. PsTsssos.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
ment aud improvements planned

mont and improvements planned
New Cow Camp silver district to be
renamed "Argentite."
Hornsilver-New management to
erect mill and thoroughly develop Or
leans mine
Fallon-Cantaloupes planted as COM
mcr9al experiment proving decided
success.
Carson City-Nevada' metal out
put for 1920 valued $23,879,512.
Elko-Shale plant to employ 20 men
receives 2 carloads of machinery.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
Dreaming OF Fortunes.

To recover a fortune which has heel
lost denotes success TO the dr'n .te,
To fall heir to fortune fur".ctiS
pleaSant surprise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

The political complexion of the
prohibition force in Nevada still is
somewhat up in the air. The new di-
rector expects to be dealt with more
literally by Washington in the mat
ter of personnel than his predeces-
sors. Capt. Donnelley realizes that
the force here is inadequate and says
it will be enlarged but by just what
number of men he has not been ad-
vised. The enforcement officers work
in pairs and it is very probable the
force will be even numbered. There
may be four, there may be six, or
even more for the Nevada jurisdic-
tion. At present there are three and
these men have received their instruc-
tions from the new chief. Incl
dentally numerous applications for
jobs have been received by Capt Don
nelley. a number of them having been
submitted even before his commits
sion arrived.
II will have material to organize
an intelligent and fearless force" he
ssid,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

In just what way he expects to
seek cooperation from the moving
picture interests, Capt. Donnelley did
not say but he did say an effort would
be made to eliminate some of the
scenes in which prohibition and pro-
hibition officers are ridiculed. Fre-
quently, Capt. Donnelley said, prohi-
bition has been the motif for absurd
movie clown, play and this, he assert
ed, can work no good effect, especial
iy upon the Juvenile mind.
Nevada's new prohibition head is
a trained officer and has his own
ideas about law enforcement. He is
especially equipped in field work and
as an executive he will understand
thoroughly just what his men will
have to contend with. He wants re-
suits and will know when he is get
ting them. From what Capt Donnel-
ley says. It Is evident that he intends
to launch a vigorous but sane cam
paign to stamp out moonshining and
bootlegging and it Is highly probable
that he will get all the cooperation
from the eitizenry that he needs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

Indiana Society meeting. New Eo-
bit, 8 p. m. '
Mid-city Citizens Association
regular meeting. Thomson Schooi,
Twelfth and L streets northwest .
p. m.
College women's Club, illustrated
lecture, Liberia" by DR.. Louis A:
Rauer, Carnegie Institution OF
washington, 4 to 9 p. m.
Social Club, Hebrew Home 10.
Aged, annual novelty dance. Eiks
Hall, 8 p. m.
West End Citizens Association
February meeting. basement hail.
concordia Lutheran Church, TWEEN
tieth 'and G streets northwest
p. m.
District Chapter. American hed
Cross, re-union meeting, chapter
house, l6 jackson Place. p. m.
Amusements.
Belasco-AI yJolson in ''Sinbad.
Garrick-D. w. Griffith's way
Down East"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
DAILYCOURTCALENDAR

Richardson -shreve-Sullivsn. attys.
Murray VS. Murray. Plumley-
Fennins. attys.
Smith vs Smith. Myers-o'shea,
attys.
In re estate of Robert A. foyer.
Tigner-williams. attys.
Tarmon vs Tarmon. Morehouse
-O'Brien-O'Donnel attys.
Libbey VS. Taylor. Gordon -
Gatley-Johnson. attys.
Belden VS. Bolden. McNeill. atty.
10 Brsdfeld VS. Brsdheld. Eason-
Pumphrey-Mackey attys..
IL In re estate of Harrison Pad
gett-Barger. attya.
IL In re estate Of william F. Slater.
Tigner- -Hubert-Peyt attys.
l3 Jefferson VS. Jefferson. Smith.
atty
IL Stiber VS. Rhett. Price. Suelzer
-Newmyer-S er-Scott-Martin, attys.
Is Manning VS. American Security
and Trust Company. Keigwin-John-
SON. n-willis-HamiltoN & Hamilton,
attys.
Is GoIdfarb VS. Goldfarb. McHale-
weatherby. attys.
IL Santucci vs TrspenL Lang,
atty.
is Wick VS. Wick. Emerson
wampler- Wood. attys.
Is Manning VS. Manning. Schwartz
Costigan-Barnsrd & johnson. attys.
20 Knott VS. Knott. O'Brien -
Smith. attys.
81 In re guardianship OF Berdina
Holton. Houston. atty.
% Fisher VS. Theunissen. Leahy-
Colladay-Pettus. Rttys.
% Waltenburg VS. Waltenburg,
Stafford. atty.
"a Sisgold VS. Sisgold. Newmyer-
Rheade Balderston Stearman,
attys
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY

National-George Whites Scan
dals of 1890"
1919"
B. +. keith's-vaudeviile
strand-vaudeville.
cosmos-vaudeville.
Gsyety-"Bon Ton Girls"
capitol-"Girls from the FoIIies. /"
Columbia-Mae Murray in The
Gilded Lily"
Metropoiitan-viola Dana in The
Onshore Pirate"
Palace-Dorothy GIsht in The
Ghost in the Garret."
Rialto-Justine Johnstone in The
Plaything of Broadway"
Knickerbocker Viola Dana in
''The Offshore Pirate"
Garden-Priscilla Dean in out
side the Law"
.Crandall's-Norma TalmadEe in
The Way Of a Woman"
Criterion-Tom Mix in The Road
Demon"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
COURT OF APPEALS
No .pecfnI sssignments. Court ad-
journed from day TO day.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.


Assignments for To-day.
United States VS. James H. L.
Diggs, Cecil Robinson. William T.
r. Jones, Thomas Russell, John II.
Miller, Edward Beckley. Frederick
NJ. Burrs, o. george Jenkins. John
Robinson, John s. Simmons. John
Howard and all cases left over from
last assignment.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 2
25164 In re estate Of Mary A. Sic
cardi. Case on trial.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
Not In session.
EQUITY DIVISION No. :.
1884 Graves VS. Rowzee. Brown
& Bauman-Clagett. attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
81 Stern VS. Cramer.
1927 In re Sipple Dental Supply
Co.
81 & ss Brew VS. Dist Of Col. g.
s65 Lippold VS. Penn r r Co.
5s962 Fox VS. b & o r r Co.
l07 Schoonmaker-Conn Co VS.
Phillips.
ZlS Smltn vs. " q " u ny Co.
"a Holder VS. Wash Post Co.
1913 Reuter- VS. Moore & Hill Co.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No.
IS Sullivan VS. Davis.
Note-Motions in Equity Division
No. will be heard on Tuesday,
March 1. and also on Wednesday.
MOTIONS FOR TUESDAY. MARCH 1.
Prince VS. Breuninger. Stein
atty.
Oracle VS. Adams. Peelle-Chase-
Taylor & Taylor.
In re estate of Chester A. Null
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
BIRTHS.

white.
Stewart r. and Bonnie J. Hammer. girl.
Fayette and Adelaide n. Smart. girl.
George J. and Berenice v. BerElinE. by.
william G.. and Eta wirth. girl.
George n. tr., ad Mary L. Payettr. riri.
Thomas and Teresa HsckenstHn, girl.
colsred.
Norman and Mary Hamlin. hoy.
John p. end Ruth Ball. EirI.
John and Dora Moor. hoy.
Richard and Helen Wade boy.
william J. and MARY Gross. girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
PROPOSALS.
~ cents line time.
f5es dtscosHf or more inscrftons.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c..
Washington, February "a, 1921. Sealed
proposals will be received at Room 500. Dis
trict Building. until 2 o'clock p. m. March
10. 1921. for furnishing gasoline and kero-
stne during the months Of April May and
June. Specifications and forms Of proposal
upon application to the Purchasing Officer.
Room $50, District Building. J. THILMAN
HENDRICK. CHARLES W. KUTZ, MABEL
T. BoARDMAN. Commissioners. ID. c.
slfe2J. %. 2S 2-320
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE.
win be received In the Office Of the Chief
Clerk. Department Of Commerce. 18th st.
ard Pa. ave. NV, Washington. d. c., until
2 p. M. March /, 1921 and then opened for
recovering s25l awnings for use in the De-
partment OF Commerce. Blanks for sub
hitting proposals may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the Chief Clerk Of the depart
ment at the above address. Proposal 1850.
8t-fe23. rs 2-204
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
,5Oc-MADAM SELIA-50c

Egyptian palmist 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 yCull
marry; make no mistake when seeking help
and advice Of 4 clairvoyant or palmist: II
pays to consult the best; costs no more;
special readings. 50c; daily and Sunday.
Opposite McCrory's l0c store, 7th and I
t-6QH
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia, fair today
and tomorrow: not much change in
temperature: moderate northwest
winds. becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MADAM D,ASHMAN

CLAIRvoYANT. CRYSTAL, GAZER AND
CARD ,READER.
This gifted lady will ten your fortune on
love. marriage. divorce. changes. rsunltes
the separated, helps you 20 win back lost
bove. happiness and business. Frank. 634
7S3 18th, Between O and II.
Sunday. 2 10 Z.
tstox
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Local fTempernfures

Highest. 70; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity. s a. m. 100: .
p. m. "a: s p. m, 90
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M. 6.23.
Hours of sunshine. none.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 2s; lowest. Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MADAM LEON,

Palmist. gives true advice In business
hearth and family affairs: tells who and
when you will marry: how to overcome bad
luck and remove evil influences. satisfac-
tion guaranteed Readings daily except
Sunday.
SOC 7TH ST ~ W.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MADAM WERNER

well-known meLtal scientist; interview
By appointment. Office hours. 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. 444 Mass. ave. NV. franklin 64sl.
f-12s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MADAM FONEDA.

Egyptian Palmist and Clairyoyant; horn
with a double veil, and indorsed with q
natural gift to advise you on affairs OF life.
marriage. business and happiness. Read
ings 81. Opposite saks'. 800 7th st: NV.
2<a6S
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
BAND CONCERT.

Marine Barracks, Monday. February 90,
le1l, at 8 .. m, BY the q. 6. Marine
Band orchestra. william II. Santelmann.
leader.
PROGRAM.
March. "can Of Amerios'' ..r......
Van der Mehdea
Overture, La Dame Blanche" Boieldisu
Melody" op. 10. Ne. g.. .Rsohmaninon
ersnd scenes from la Bohems" Puccini
Bslse de Concert, The DebutAnts".
santelmann
Excerpts from ''sveetheartsr Herbert
Grand March, "romp and oircun.
stAnnt .--.--....- .klrsr
narines' Hymn, The Halls Of Monte
ruma."
The Star srs--'ct ~rIS-sS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest CIsirvoyant, Pianist and
Spirit " >dium. Readings daily from 10 q.
m. to p. m. 1918 18th st. NV, above
Pocahontas candy shop. 2-310
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
~ cents lne Z fine.
I59e discount 5 or more assertions
SUBURBAN.

FINE NEW GROOM HOUSE. SEVEN
miles from White House,, splendid road;
shade trees. bath, electric light, garage,
etc; best house in community. Easy terms.
OWNER. Phone Frk. 3o1 before or after Q.
l-755
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MANY MEASURES
FACE OBLIVION IN
SENATE CHAMBER
CONTINUED FROu PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Montana. providing that whenever
the United States becomes a mem
Der OF the league of nations this
government should present to the
council Of the assembly OF the
league the state of affairs in Ire
land.
Joint resolution by Senator Knox,
% Pennsylvania. repeating the joint
resolution declaring a state Of war
April 6. 1917.
Resolution by Senator Walsh. Of
Massachusetts,, requesting OF State
Department official correspondence
and documents in regard to the ne
gotiations for payments on foreign
loans. and another prohibiting
agreements in regard to loans
Asks About Troop Actions.
Resolutions by Senator johnson.
OF California, asting inquiries into
sending troops to Siberia and par
ticipation Of Americans in the gov
ornamental affairs in Haiti and Do
minican Republic.
Resolution by Senator King. of
Utah. relating to the governing OF
Turkey and mandatories; resolution
by Senator Spencer, of Missouri
declaratory of the Senate on GER
tain features Of the proposed league
Of nations; resolution by Senator
Sherman, of Illinois, asking in
formation of the President on the
formation OF the league of nations;
resolution by Senator Jones. OF
Washington, for open consideration
OF treaty questions before ForeIcn
Relations Committee: resolution by
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts.
asking the President for treaty in
formation: resolution by Senator
Pittman, of Nevada, pertaining to
treaty construction and interpreta-
ton; resolution by Senator McCor-
mick. Of Illinois. asking for inform
alton on the Anglo-Persian treaty;
resolution of Senator Cummins, of
iowa. requesting Information from
Preside1t as to reservations in
peace treaty ratification resolution.
and resolution by Senator Under
wood. of Alabama, providing for
the appointment of ten Senators to
consider and report a resolution for
ratification OF the peace treaty.
In Land Of Possibility.
A bill to encourage the establish
ment Of farms and suburban homes
by veterans OF the world war and
another to acquire land and build
ings in London for use Of diplomatic
representatives OF the United States,
are near enough to the point OF
passage to be saved and there is a
prospect that Federal road aid bill
and the bill to provide longevity
pay for reserve and National Guard
officers serving under orders Of the
War Department may be passed
About fifty Of the pending bills are
to provide relief in private claims
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MADAM NORELLE

Gifted with second sight, fOresees and tells
YOU anything you wish to know; gives only
truthful and good advice on business. love.
divorce; settles love and family
troubles. removes evil influences. You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her.
6lJ ITH ST, BET. AND G.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
LOST.

II cents q ifnc ! time.
15ee dtscGaEt or more Insertions.
LoSr-oN CONN. AVE. BET. DUPONT
circle and Rochambeau. or in Rocham-
beau, dismond crescent pin and gray JADE
charm. Finder please return TO seaton
st. NV. liberal reward 2-sS
LosT-sATURDAY, 8 p. NJ, AT 7TH AND
sts. NV. liver johnson 3S-caliber re-
volver.- Reward IL returned TO sEkGT.
0GRADY, Govt. Wharf, foot Of sth 81.
THREE 800 BILLS IN OR NEAR CON
solidated Ticket Offices, street. Satur-
day, February 20. Reward IL returned TO
2Ole 18th ST. NV. Phone North 42s2.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
AUTO REPAIRING-wE SKIN THE CARS,
not the customers. Clean up for 4th Of
March and spring. avoid the rush and high
prices. coats Of paint including varnish.
over average machine. around $40. Come
see our work. 1lth and sts. sw. 2-l87
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
NINE. PARKER.

lifted Clairvoyant and Medium. can tell
ou anything you want to know In busi-
less. health or family affairs: when and
whom you will marry; what to do to be
uccessfll in life. ani how to win and hold
he one Of your choice. Satisfaction or no
harges. 1911 st. NV. 2-l97
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
DEATHS.

White.
Edward Purcell. Sc years, 1905 n. J. ave.
NV.
Sarah Murphy. "a, Garfield Hospital.
Wilmer II. Dixon, 6S, Home for lncurahles.
Chas r. Dudley. 81. Walter Reed Hosp.
Warren n. whyte, II, e35 n st. NV.
Rosamond b. Meacham, "a. IL X st. ne.
Oliver Edwards. 40. Walter Reed Hosp.
Elizabeth NJ. Watkins, 63, IT'S Conn. ave.
NV.
Colored.
Samuel A. White, 81, 5246 Hayes st. ne.
Samuel Coleman. A. st. EliZ. Hosp.
John s. Bias, So, 1880 1lth st. NV.
James A. Craven. IS. Freedmen's Hosp.
Leroy Jones, IA, Freedmen's Hosp.
Loretta Hemsley, III, 27ll X st. NV.
VIM. Brown, IL mos, eos n st. NV.
Fire Record.
4:31 p. m, Box 646, for fire in
second floor front room ~ w street
northwest. occupied by John Towel.
Cause unknown. Damage 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
CLAIRVOYANTS.
rs cents q line
Licensed by the
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.

MADAM ZARA.
Clairvoyant-card reader. When in trouble
call me. All questions answered. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Fee. 81. 1917 n.
Capitol st. 2-2sl
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

WILL CALL IN MI UNLErTERED AUTO.
mobile, city ov suburban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. sentlemen's. chill.
dren's discarded clothing. I will .all. y.
RICE, 1882 7th Ut. rw. North 175s. 12-45e
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Fire Record.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ts cents line I time.
1876 discount 5 or more tasertions.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

sTENoGRAPHER-TYPI YOUNG MAN.
experienced. desires evening work. Frank
lin ss21 2-323
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

MAN WISHES POSITION AS PORTER OR
house man. BOX 4s1-C. Herald Office.
2-234