davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
What Other
Editors Say


Thrift ~ III" npNoslt" OF hoarnlnH
money. prArtir!nG s"if-d'n!ai and par
$'mnnY. ThcS" three ihinRs are once
i.pHahis and should not b" engaged III
hy any orc. They ar" Degrading ana
haH" II tendency 10 marrow people !"
. e. N.!AH '"h''Pt,oh u '",
II order 20 save n!m'. u - ""t
'hr.i 10 deny on" : Sol FN'' ""o! -"
my 1000. NOR Shonh ON" u" "''"'"N
,"ry.ceab!c clothes in order 10 save
money.
Thrift consists %? earning moh'y ny
rendering efficient service: In Saving
money by Spending II wisely for ncccS-
e;l!"e; b.. Conserving food. clothing, ana
either articles and 10y eliminating waste
and IN investing MONEY in sound So
Cur.tics
The saving "f money % not all OF
thrift Time should I've conserved. \
IN" hudgr' should be carefully mhuN
hv everyone. Health thrift - V"1F
,."@cly REARED - money th:ttt. II IS
Important - haN" good a"a!ih' y E'pd
Tn" prnct!'" Of ihrit = mater OF
w'!l-powrr 1t shou'" "i''r .n,' '"'
personal aha!rS. IN" nome. on" WI ~
Thrift will "lim'nat" was" OF m'nf?'
was" "f time. ana "aS'" "' h'''' II,
l. VIII max" man '"'''F g." "''' "''"
"HuH HIM WIN power ~ I'I."r d"
i"r"Ss IN any !'nH ol ""'N, ~
hih,'. not hhrdSh!1-->iar'nSp" K
Journal
--------
Threats by trnIHtS mah" N" rroi'-
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Four Thousand Seals
Killed In Three Hours

uut boz March lI.--Thc schooner Vi
/, 'ng today reported by alio Cnroun'' r
IuE a record herd of seals IN the Guif
~ ST wr"Mrr. n"ar Byrd Rock in tn"
Nar,lal.n Islands, I'll" message stated
i.unu had b,'cn Killed in three hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

amsnt record of ~" ministry 81 CHRIS;
.lrSUS shows ihr practical application
or tho Masters teachings IN his work.
o. healing tn" sick and the NnninF.
and mankind today i demanding that
Christianity prove 49, pa 'ir'al inhu-
encr In the affairs Of mHN. The Chris
iiaHttv oC Christ .1c~'.S was not re
'clon Of words only. hut rather r"-
l,gion ur works. a Religion that n'n can
1--we by and experiences the frll. of IN"
Spirit not mrre., lie WORKS O' m"
flesh. And If the dominant church to-
dar w"r" "Xnmplity!ng tho religion
taught and practiccd by Chris; i"SHS.
T II were ohryinC n" Masters tulI
command Ivy hndlnG tho Sex ne well az
nreaching tho gospel. If 1 w"r" i"arh-
ing tn" gospel u. n" kingdom and prov
ing the truth of its teachings with
signs following" after tho manner or
the christ. there would Il" no room for
am new" religion.
The Fuliument
Christian Sc:"n'" IS meeting with =
ready Response in 'lr hearts "f men and
fulfilling their highest demand ny
turning them to OolN Holy VOID f"-
the UNDERESTIMATE! AVID PRACTICAL app.i"
cation Of the teachings e Christ jesus.
And once again. a in he time ~ ~"
Master. the sick are being healed tn"
blind arc made - 500. IN" lam" 10 Walk
and the deaf t hr;r. through IN" speak
!nC Of the Word tNat heals and saves.
Respectfully submitted
WILLIAM L.. kftt Up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

|. = 4 relief 70 tiud Tho liquor policy
OF tnr government slightly less fanau'
cal. We were beginning TO think Il
would soon be Illegal 20 b" member
OF a Quari-Ctto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
BY MARX SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent OF
the InteiligenCer).

National Political Correspondent OF
the InteiligenCer).
Washn gton, n. c.. Mar. l5.-The sem
a'c has adjourned. and what is said mere
aims 10 be Il summing up of our Situa-
ton as regards peace with Germany
tho League Of Nations, and our foreign
affairs generally. al time when one
chapter has closed and another cannot
BE- opened until Senate meets again IN
Apr!!
To tho Procession OF reporters VINO
have entered his Office during the past
week. senator Knox has said that ne
has not changed his position about MS
resolution for separate peace with
Germany. and that he still intends 10
/ Introduce it in substantially the same
form IN which he read it to Mr.. Hard
INK at Marion, on tn" list or January
land gIv" IL To the public on the same
duy Sat while senator tnoN's rcitcr-
atIIn has been consistent, II has poem
apparent that there has been on MS
Part an increasing disposition 10 end the
INTERVIEW with dcprcCatory gesture
meant - imply that. of course, l only
speak Toy myself"
/! Senator Knox still expects 10 brig
about :. separate peace with GrrmhhE
IN tn" near future. he most certainly
docs peak for himself alone. 1t Is turc
, that On" Of the subtle aspects or Senh-
tor knrX's move lies in the fact that
i Is cast not in the form al treaty
but in The form nf Il resolution. II can
. therefore, b" passed by simple major
| tv If n" Senate and without Il tNo-
,nird,s VOTE also il is cun,"lvahl" that
Il I sharp !-suc should arise between
tn. Sru..l,. and tho President. Senator
, nd I'll al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Carrot and basement hold many dhA
70 rdcd articles that can be turned 49,
~, sb through Intelligencrr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Harvey .zcd armor for hatti"ships IS
alt right. bu; man. se"m 10 think that
tho process should not h" extended TO
our British ambaSSadorShIp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

T-otzky threatens 10 starl" 1000
rcop.a in IN" town OF Kronstadt to make
he fortress surrender. Elsewhere he
sta-,rS them without any prev .ou5
notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Rents Of local poStorr!ce boxes ar" 70
hc Increased. That ought 10 mean 4
more rapid turnover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
WELL Known LOCAL LAWYER
Defends cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

Editor. ln;".liE"nc"r. sly
1'Nc"rpta puh!.SAed ny YOU "'
'n"a delivered by l'"'''r , Y
"n sunday evening $40" '''' "'
& an"t'AE Nnnsr hr.'SN III >''''''''' ~.
o. "ni' 'h7'S'iah >, "''' - WIN II"
'IaNScS WIN SH'F''H ~! a'>'"' '''..'.,.
.N'h' h""H:p"H, m
MI" Ne" '"' o.: '"'
n" Of t"' a. y '!'H' ~ S',"'"'
nor Tor IN" ''T"' q. W. ''o'"'" '''''
~h''h Il" n"'t'''S u nave Vs." '''' =
organized ana :" o. g - " ''A' r"i'E'n'
Mother - IN" "T''"r 'h''F'S''n ~ u
rcES."G@ views "ai 'P5'"hN ''.,''
;AIH"d ana "NH'"S~'" Nv '"' '"' y" .''
but NJ - wang III "''>''' - an ..''
'.dn'. az - = h'n''.' ~" '',' 80 ''" a.
',N' 81 '"' ny 'N''''" =,
IN" nUH'" - "'''' "'S .'"' - ..f
wa 'EhoF'H'N VT "'''N az $50"
christian S'''n'" among IN"
fax" r".E ."AS 'h"'Si.lH Son - ~"
restoration ~ rr'wht'E" 'hT'S' .'''''F
1t9 adhHr"riS -" STRIVING '" q" 'T"'
followers Of christ jesus. they a''"i'
and are proving in human experiences
mat the Masters promises are 'ru" ana
capable Of fui&.lw.-'; '0"y ar" th"n
christian. in truth 'nl - i'c'
Religious FanaHcinn.
In matters OF religion marki"d E"n-
orally has h""n unAh'" !" Ar'""' ms
rrnr.US."n Preached! by parsons "' "h\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

The young man who says II witt
candy nnds tina: talk IS cheaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

v:,h no apparent possibility % r"''''
through outside influence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

The lobbyist IS we'll named. H." gets
en- going in and coming out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

\ California newspaper wants \
"Courtcsy Week" "" are opposed ="
t. \ pubic urIlity employee or SOM
body m.rht h" polite to ns: thNn wc Il
drop dead - E'HrkerSLurG News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Even a ricN autNmobi" builder needs
money when Il" runs a newspaper
Martins F"rrv Tins.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
EX-SENATOR HOME
FOLLOWING ATTACK
Charles B. Henderson, Of Ne
vada, Only Slightly Wounded
by AssaiIant's Bullet.

Charles Il. Henderson, former Sem
ttor from Nevada, Is today suffering
out slightly from the wound he re-
ceived yesterday when Charles August
Crock shot him.
After an examination of Hender-
sons wound. physicians stated that 1t
wss not serious, the bullet having
passed through the flesh OF the right
forearm without breaking any bones.
The fact that Henderson threw up his
arm when Crock pulled the gun on
him, probably saved his life IL was
stated. He Is now at his home.
The attack was made in the offices
which Henderson has occupied in the
Senate office building.
Crock was taken into custody and
held by the police. He told the police
that Henderson had been his attorney
in Reno. Nevada, twenty years ago
and had cost him money and prop
erty. The police believe Crock to be
suffering from mental troubles.
At Henderson's office II was stated
that Crock had been seeking numer-
GUS interviews with the Senator. and
that ne held a grievance MS the result
OF a land deal in Nayada in 1896.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Capitol Noses
All Sunburned
Those Who Watched In
auguration Kissed by
Old Sol.

1t was an old-fashioned inaugu-
ration-as far as appearances went.
There were in Washington o.
900 as red noses as ever swung
above a foaming flagon.
The explanation is that every
one who stood on the Capitol plaza
yesterday afternoon during the
ceremonies had to face an unusual
combination-an ardent spring sun
and a dry. cool breeze.
A suggestion that an organiza-
ton, open to all such red-nosed
ones. be formed In Washington
with outposts In the suburbs
Marion and Boston for example
was made last night by a particr-
larly 1ovable Government official
who is undisturbed by such minor
occurrences as change fad
ministration.
1.-The Order of the Peeled Nose"
or "The Historic 100000 Who Saw
Warren Raise His Right Hand"
are suggested names for the
prodigy.
1t is said the coud cream manu-
facturers are in favor of having
the President inaugurated every
once in a while.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Advertisements endless searching OF
city directories and post office lists.
trips to other cities in all parts OF
the country. letters to postmasters in
other cities. every effort, failed to
pierce the veil surrounding the mys-
terry OF their whereabouts.
Yesterday the veil was abruptly
torn aside. The Washington brother
received a letter from Chicago, writ
ten by an elder brother.
IL found you through the city direc-
tory" the letter said.
"Since l saw you last twenty-odd
years ago 1 have been living In Chi
cago. I am married and have two
daughters. one sixteen, the other fif-
teen years old. I found father after
several years. He is now dead"
STORY OF SEPARATION.
The story is told by the Washing
ton brother, Tasmer c. Pealow, now
mechanic in the Washington Navy
Yard, who lives at 500 e street south
east.
"Our family was broken up on the
death OF my brother. There were four
children. The eldest was Henry Pea
low. then about twenty-three years
old. Then came Walter Edward,
twenty-one. My brother Julius, eight
years old, and mvself. then only seven.
were sent to the Washington City
Orphan Asylum, 1889 Fourteenth
street northwest.
"As was but a kid at the time, I
can't even remember the names OF
my parents. My mother was buried
in Congressional Cemetery. 1 knew
nothing of that, however, until yes
terday, when this letter, like a light
in the dark, came from my brother.
Julius and / were sent from the
orphan asylum befc-e we were ten
year old. Julius, think. was sent
to a farm nesI Philadelphia. l was
sent to Charles county, Va There
stayed three years. Then the farmer
I worked for died and I was thrown
into the world to make my own way.
GETS NAVY YARD POST.
after great hardships ] made my
way to Washington, where 1 got work
in n local department store for 81
week. had to pay S1.25 a week for
a room. leaving me but 10 cents
week to live on. l had a mighty hard
time for several years, but I worked
hard and eventually / was able to Sc
cure work in the Washington Navy
Yard. I am now a machinist there
and am pretty comfortably fixed.
IL am married and have baby
girl three years old, q comfortable
home. and all that goes to make
man happy. But 1 wanted to locate
my brothers.
"For twenty years i had carried on
the search, using eevry means at my
disposal, all to no avail. THIS letter
from my brother was a complete
shock to me--a mighty pleasant one.
walter, who is now forty-four
years old, told mo, in his letter that
he has made good in Chicago. You
can imagine my felings when learn
ed Of his two daughters. now young
ladksA
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
COOLDCE'S GOOD LUCK
DOESN'T REQUIRE
HORSESHOE

i've got all the luck I need; you
keep 1t for yourself" was what Cal
win Coolidge, Vice President of the
United States, told a Washington
taxi driver few days ago whom he
picked up a horseshoe.
Vice President Coolidge had
driven over to the National Gene
terry at Arlington to visit the grave
Of Major Augustus Gardiner, former
member of Congress. Returning to
his taxi, he picked up a horseshoe.
After a moments thought he turn
ed to Ernest b. Lent, of 1905 ID
street southeast, the driver of the
taxi, and said: You keep 1t for
good luck; I've got all need"
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
HUNT
BODY IN RIVER
Department Boat Searches for
Man Who Cried for Help
Under Key Bridge.

Mysterious cries for help. appsr-
emily coming from beneath the new
Key bridge, Georgetown, at midnight
last night, are today being investi-
gated by the harbor police.
The cries were first heard by Of
ficer G. II. Crisman. of No. 2 pre-
cinct, who was on duty at Thirty
sixth and M streets northwest.
SHOUTS IN MALE VOICE.
'The shouts-clearly a mans voice.
though distorted by fear-seemed TO
come from the surface OF the river
between Piers and 3 OF the new
Key Bridge" officer Crisman re-
ported.
Ths policeman was Joined by Frank
Dull, 466 NJ street northwest. watch
man on the Key Bridge. and by frl-
vate Thomas b. Farrsr. Ward so.
Walter Reed Hospital and Sergt.
Hugh Wright. Ward 81. Walter Reed
hospital.
Tho men got a rowboat and rowed
to the spot from whicn the cries
seemed to come. but an hours search
failed to reveal any clues.
HEARD NO SPLASH.
None OF the men. though all werc
in the vicinity and all heard the cries.
heard any splash such as would be
made by a person falling from the
bridge, nor was there any trace of
a boat or canoe found ON the river
near the bridge.
The matter was reported to the har-
Dor police and early this morning a
police boat was sent to drag the bed
Of the river Immediately below the
bridge.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Fairy, Come Home!
Your Hssbsnd Forgives Every
thing and Wants You TO
Hurry 70 Him ON the
Next Trsfn-

The washington Times Bureau OF
Missing Persons has been asked BY
Edward Reich. an ex-service man.
now living at l64 West Forty fourth
street, New York city. to institute
search for his missing wife. hrA
Fairy Reich.
Mrs. Reich is described as beirg
twenty-one years old. about nve
feet ssil. and Weighing lso pounds.
She has dark brown hair and fair
complexion.
In his letter TO the Bureau Of
Missing Persons. the distressed hus-
band said;
win you please help an sx-serv-
Ice manr Ny wife has run away.
and, as she always reads your sun
day paper. / would appreciate your
help by inserting the following. as
she will see IL and IL will bring her
back TO me and thus save my life.
because 1 love her dearly;
"'Fairy. come home! Your hus-
band Is III worrying about you.
Everything will be forgiven. Please
come on the nrst train. after you
read this"
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
ROBBER LOCKS UP
WOMAN IN CLOSET

Hearing cries for help emanating
from the house adjoining his own
Yesterday evening, Comdr. Charles c.
Soule, u. 8. N. 1920 Belmont road
northwest. In company with Police
man Hoover, OF the Tenth precinct.
forced an entrance and found Mrs.
Mary B. Logan. 1918 Belmont road,
locked In a closet. When she was
released she said q young white man
entered her homo and. pointing 4
pistol in her face. demanded that he
be taken to the room In which she
kept her Jewelry. He stole . diamond
ring worth $1,000 and $40 in cash.
He gained entrance by way OF the
front door which was open. He COM
PEELED her to get into the closet and
then turned the key in the lock.
Hoover aad passed a man of the
description given by Mrs. Logan. and
he dashed out Of the house to search
for him. He saw him about a block
away, but the robber took to his heels.
Three shots from the policeman's
pistol failed to halt him. The in
truder used a ashrlight in his search
for loot.
Jewelry and money totaiing a value
Of 1912 were stolen from the home Of
Mrs. c. Mulligan. 1114 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. some time in the last
few days. Sho did not discover her
loss until yesterday. The police are
searching 70. suspect.
Police have been asked to search
for a thief who entered the room of
Samuel Dietrich. 821 Ninth street
northwest, yesterday and stole s343.
The money comprised three 800 bills.
one $50 bill. two $40 bills and three 81
bills.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

TO my great delight / found II I
he found that he had located ne
eldest brother. Henry, ~ho Is now
living in Great Falls. Mon
tana Henry is also well fixed and
has a happy family.
PLAN SUMNER REUNION.
"we are planning to get together
this summer. 1t will be one OF the
happiest moments of my life. But
we have not yet located julius.
T am turning to The Times to
help me. The last 1 heard of julius
was that he had located on a farm
near Philadelphia have made
every effort to find him in that city.
Our name Is not common and should
make 1t easy to identify him. 1
have carried the, search to all the
big cities in New York State, in
New Jersey. all through the New
England States and through the
South as far as New Orleans. julius.
IL he is living. Is now thirty-one
years old.
MY father. who was incapacitated
while in the military service during
the Civil War, Walter said in his
letter, had been located in the
Soldiers Home in Grant county. Ind.
Walter had planned to take him to
live at his home following his mar
riage In the summer OF 1904, out
father died on March II of that
year and was buried on his birth
day.
Now. II we can only locate Julius
so that we can all get together
once more, I will be one of the
happiest men alive"
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
SHOWS NO EMOTION.
PEPCO APPEAL WILL
BE ARGUED MAY z

The appeal Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company from the decision OF
Justice Gould. of the District Supreme
Court, approving the valuation of the
plant placed upon it by the Public
Utilities Commission will come up for
argument May 2 in the District Court
Of Appeals.
Counsel for the commission, Attor-
neys Francis H. Stephens and Conrad
H. Syma are given until April Is to
file their brief. Attorneys John s.
Barbour, 8. r. Bowen and Osbo. l..
Yellott will appear for the power
company.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
CESSFORD LAUDS POLICE
FOR WORK AT INAUGURAL

Major Harry L. Gessford, Superin-
tendent Of Police has congratulated the
members Of the department for their
efficiency during the inaugural cere-
monies.
THE arrangements made for the
occasion worked out admirably In
every particular and nothing but
praise has been heard from all sides
for the manner in which the situa-
zion was handled by members of this
department" the ma jor said.
few minor traffic accidents oc-
CURED yesterday but none OF the In
5ured was seriously hurt. Their In
juries were SO slight that they were
not detained at the hospitals to
which they were removed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
MOORE OPPOSES PLAN TO
PUT WATER COST ON D. c.

Congressman Moore of Virginia de-
clared today that he was opposed to
any proposal by which Congress
would assess sgainst the District OF
Columbia the entire cost Of increasing
the city's water supply.
During the recent debate on tho
army bill in the House, when the
5000, 900 appropriation for commence
ing work on the Tyler plan was un-
der discussion. 1t was Congressman
Jones Of Texas and not Mr.. Moore
who tried to place the entire burden
Of the expense upon the District.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

LEADS ABROAD
In Killing Of Capital
Barber Under Surveillance
In Denmark.

The mystery surrounding the slsy-
ing OF Frederick Schnurr, fifty-sir
years old, barber. who lived at 1881
First street northwest. II reaching
a solution, 1t wss stated today.
After several weeks Of ipvestisa-
ton the police dragnet thrtwn out
for the alleged slayer has resulted
In the locating Of q man, known TO
have been In the vicinity OF the
scene Of the crime on the night that
Schnurr was shot TO death while ne
was walking to his home from his
shop at Third and p streets north
west.
sUAPECT IN DENMARK.
A suspect is said to have been To-
Gated in Denmark and his arrest In
connection with the case 10 expected
soon With the arrest of the man .
Washington detective will be sent to
bring him back for trial
The man under suspicion also Is
said to be wanted In connection with
the hoid-up and robbery OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Mervis. on January Is. just
q week before Schnurr was killed.
A handbag. stolen from Mrs. Mer-
Wis by the highwayman. was found In
the yard in the rear OF the barber
shop conducted by Schnurr.
The sisying of Schnurr WAS one OF
the most battling that has recently
confronted the Washington detectives.
After closing his shop on the night
Of January %. he started to walk to
his home in company with DR.. Powell
Withers. proprietor Of drug store
at 301 p street northwest, and who
lives at 119 Bates street.
SLAYER HAD AUTO.
At Third and Bates streets. the
two men parted. and Schnurr con-
tinued out First street. Just as he
reached the home Of DR.. Henry T.
Schildroth. 1907 First street. an auto
mobile, believed to be a Ford. drove
up, stopped directly in the center
of the street. and a man leaped out.
and. rushing up to Schnurr. fired
bullet from a revolver through tho
BARRIERS head. Schnurr dropped 70
the pavement and never regained con-
sciousness, dying few minutes
later while being rushed to the En-
ergency Hospital.
The only witness to the Staying was
Mrs. Schildroth, who was about to
draw the curtain of the window of
from the machine and rush TO the
pavement, shooting the barber. Mrs.
Schildroth told the police that she be-
lieved at first the man slain was her
brother, John A. Ryan, telegrapher
employed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. who rooms at her
homo.
HAVE SEVERAL CLUES.
There have been q number Of
theories which the police have
worked on, one Of them being that
Schnurr was shot to death by hold.
up man. The police established that
just before Schnurr left his barber
shop on the night he was slain that
he had counted his days receipts on
| q table within view of the street.
1t also was learned that several
men were seen lettering in the VIZ
cinity Of the shop in an automobile.
One of these men IL said to have been
the suspect whose arrest is expected
in Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Ireland His Topic.

1.-THE Irish Situations, Past Present
and Future" will be the subject Of
a lecture to be delivered by Sir Philip
Gibbs, the distinguished English war
correspondent and lecturer, at Polls
Theater Wednesday afternoon, which
will be given under the local manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith. Tickets
may be had at the office of Mr.. Smith,
1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Finds 2 Brothers After
21- Year Search; Asks
Times to Locate Third

Twenty-three years ago four Washington brothers,
left as orphans death of their mother separated
and completely lost track of one another.
One of the brothers, after years of want and hardship
finally made good in Washington. For twenty years
has made repeated efforts locate his three brothers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
A Perfect System

The Electric Bookkeeping Machines used in
our accounting department handle the work with
absolute accuracy
The machines print dates add deposits to the
old balances subtract checks and print the new
balance. All additions and SubtractionS are done
automaticaIy-hey can't make mistake.
Instead of leaving your passbook to be balanced,
neatly printed accurate statement is mailed you on
the last day OF every month
1t gives balance you know is right
FEDERAL NATIONAL, BANK
Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G Streets
oknators the Monthly Statement System in Washington