davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-05-16

Foreclosure OF mechanics lien is
asked in q SUIT aled today by ths In
O. ana Electric Service company.
against G. Stanley through ATTORNEY
". Herschovitz.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-16

children I have had
a wide experience
and I want to tel
mothers that 1
have never found
any powder that
would ke ep a
child 8 skin so free
The Lake County times., 1921-05-16
Mother Saved
Her Baby
From Skin Suffering by use
of Sykes Comfort Powder

Ashaway, r. / - with large
family Of children and IT grand
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

water line when the engine IL cold.
gradually releasing water as the en-
CINE gets hotter, 80 that, at fuH heat
the water flows freely. In the Hud-
son and others, q radiator shutter,
hand operated, Is employed, so that on
starting, the air flow through the
radiator may be stopped completely. A
radiator meter in connection permits
the driver to know when the shutter
should be opened. When stopping the
car the shutter is closed SO that the
heat is retained as long as possible.
s'Unfortunately, not all cars nave
provision for quick heating or Tor re-
tention Of heat, SO 1t Is necessary Tor
the motorist desiring these features
to provide the meaIis. Inc market
affords radiator shutters for all types
of cars. : These may be had for opera
ton by hand. or for automauc opera
tior by a thermostat. Radiator ana
hood covers are very valuable addi-
lion. to winter equipment. There are
numerous designs, some with AUGUSTA
HE fans that are rolled up. others
with shutters attached. and some with
a roller shade effect for operating the
front cover. Most Of the designs nave
a heavily padded covering for the radi-
ater and hood SO as to keep the engine
and radiator warm when the car il
stopped ON the street. When device
of this kind is used IL Is suggested tnat
a radiator meter be employed or else
fine driver familiarize himself with
running conditions Of the engine so ne
will, know the instant the engine Is
bot enough. II this = not done. the
air NAV be shut off for too long
period and overheating VIII result
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
BIG VALUES OFFERED
IN BUYING USED CARS
Opportunities Never Greater.
President of Paige Motor
Company Says.

Present market conditions affecting
used cars are providing purchasing OPP
portunities for the motorist hitherto
unequalled. according to close ohserv-
ers. Never before, 1t is said, has the
purchaser of used car been offered
such values as now. and. as the price
movement has subsidized and stability
Ia assured. no greater opportunity to
increase the purchasing power of the
dollar Is likely to occur. Among the
manufacturers who are calling atten-
ton to these facts is Harry NJ. Jewett,
president of the Paige Detroit Motor
Car Company. Mr.. Jewett says:\
Enthusiastically, right now is the
time to buy a used car, for, thanks to
postwar conditions and the general
movement to pre-war levels, situa-
ton has developed in the used car
branch of the business that guarantees
the purchaser the largest value for his
dollar the industry has ever known.
"Cut after cut has carried automo-
bile prices to the bottom and II is COM
mon knowledge that during this period
of declining prices due to abnormal
market conditions. prices on used cars
have fallen to ridiculously low levels.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
REQ BUSINESS COUPE.
FOUND NOVEL model
Latest Job Especially Adopted
For Sales and Profess
sionaI Men.

It's now open season for new models,
and the REQ Motor Car Company,
along with other leading firms on the
row. last week placed a new lob" on
display. II Is called the business coupe.
and even the Oldest old-timer can't
recall previous car that resembles
this latest Lansing product.
Mounted on the standard REQ six
cylinder chassis, the business coupe
provides long expected gap between
the roadster and the conventional
four-passenger coupe, the smallest
Of the standard inciosed cars. II is de-
signed for a definite purpose. being
built especially TO meet the require
ments Of statesmen, business and pro-
fessional men who need the comforts
and conveniences OF closed car.
The business coupe is the second new
model brought out by the REQ this
year. The other, q new idea In light
seven-passenger six WAS received
short time ago. Along with five
passenger touring car, a five-passen-
ger sedan and a four-passenger coupe.
they complete the line for the com
Ing year.
The fashion In motor cars is dicta-
ted by utility rather than luxury. II
looks businesslike and professional,
and combines grace and beauty to an
unusual degree. Yet its good looks do
not interfere with It's mission as
motor car-=to render efficient. eco
nomical transportation TO men OF af-
fairs.
Its substantial. permanent. inclosed
top affords complete protection from
all kinds OF weather and combines
what business men find desirable in a
coupe with the convenience of a road
81. ~ -. H. A..
enough to accommodate three persons
of generous proportions comfortably.
There is a large luggage compartment
in the rear which is supplemented by
two spacious compartments just over
the back of the seat
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Protection Of
CAR RADIATORS
Use In Cold Weather Permits
Normal Operating Temporal
ture Made Quickly.

During cold weather one of the
big problems. apart from quick-start.
ing Of the engine, is to permit the
engine to reach its normal operating
temperature, as quickly as possible.
The ordinary car without any pro-
vision for quick heating Of the engine
must run along with sputtering
engine tor some time before smooth
running n had. During this period
the engine consumes large amount
OF fuel, because the choke must be
applied in part at least" nays a writer
In MOTOR. This means. in addition
to increased fuel consumption, more
rapid carbonization and, worse than
all, dilution Of the oil in the crank
case, This bad effect results from the
excess liquid fuel working down past
the piston rings into the crankcase.
I'm some cars, notably the Cadillac,
Westcott, Hudson. Columbia, Essex.
Lincoln. Lafayette, etc, provision is
made for shutting off either the air
or water supply. In the Cadillac, for
example. the thermostat blocks the
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
REPAIR Of BATTERIES
NOT AMATEURS JOB
Too important to Tinker With,
Says Agent-Let Expert
Look After Them.

mot one motorist In q hundred
understands his battery" remarked
z. r. Keene. local Westinghouse dis
trihutor, but most of them viii tinke,
with 1t every time something goes
wrong and they can think Of nothing
else to blame. They would not con-
slider .tinkering with tlneir watch II II
refused to run-not even q cheap one
but batteries. well batteries are APP
Iparently only to be attended to by an
expert when all other efforts fall.
"Just because there is hitch some
where, and the car refuses to register
100 per cent efficiency. II is not nec-
essarily the fault of the battery. Then
again, II the battery IL to blame. 1t
Is not necessarily an easy Job for an
amateur to diagnose its disease. Like
the driver himself who may contract
anything from indigestion TO scurvy,
the battery may develop a dozen and
one ills. The driver develops his In
digestion from over eating and his
scurvy from lack of potatoes or other
starchy foods perhaps. The battery
has its diseases from over-charging
and understanding also. Short cir
cults, over dose of acid. filling with
non-distiiled water. loose connections
freezing, not enough solution or too
much, two cells working and the other
laying down on the job-why the bat
terry has a list Of possible Ills that u
Appalling.
rThe best thing to do Ia TO let a
battery expert look 1t over occasion
ally. He can diagnose the Ills. for
that's what battery doctor Is paid
to do"
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
New Auto Theft
Trick Exposedin
New York Court

A NEW method Of conceal
{ ing the identity Of stolen
automobiles was disclosed in
the West Side court, New
York, last week, when John
Brennan, twenty-five years old,
Of 760 East One Hundred and
Eighty-second street, was ar
raignec before Magistrate Nc
Quade, charged with grand lSr-
ceny in connection with a
stolen automobile.
The new method Of conceal
ment consists in the register
ing Of an automobile engine
with the secretary Of state
with q request for license
pl-tes. The engine number on
the stolen car Is then erased
and the registered number
stamped on. The car is then
sold under the license plates
registered for the new num-
Der and the bill Of sale ante
dated to hide the theft.
The arrest Of Brennan grew
out Of the theft Of a car on
September 3. Detective Will
liam Mccarthy, of The automo-
bile. squad, saw a car standing
at the curb which he thought
was the one stolen. The en-
CINE number was not the same,
but secret number identified
the car. Brennan was arrest
ed az the man who had regis
tered the new engine number.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Annually ID. c. Automobils Board. washington
d. c. for ~ n. p. or less s.; esr Is H. r
|. and not over 10 II. r.. IS; for ever 80 II. r.
elo: n. A. c. G. rsung- hegisRatSon yssr b.
gfns Jan. LIST Depcsitsd In the U. 3 Treasnr,
70 the credit Of the District ct Cotupbia. Quar-
terry reduction recommended BY Seq. Ahsomo'
lille Board M
Annually. Fob I. Bee Of Commonwealth. Rich
mond. soc psr II. r. No liosnse Ices tran $40.
Title TO be rssistsred before acenss Issued fes
Neo. Half fss after Sept !. N. A. c. c.
rating. All fees N Stats Highway Commission
for building Of state rosds under sshs high
wsy sstsm. ~
Annaaliy. SEQ Of stats. Dovw. q for svep SOC
lbs or fraction thereof. sross bad weight
THIS includes weight OF l-.senssIs. l2S ibs.
Double Zee for metal tire Railcrs n weight
exceeds 1850 Ibs Half fee sftsf Sept lat
All fseo from registration paid into Stats
treasury for use Of State Hishway Dept
Annually. Com Of Motor Vehicles. Trenton To
10 II. p. ss.se: 70 - H. r. $50: 80 and
over as. One-hah fee after Sept. !. Solid
tirsd vehicles are chsrsed according 70 weight
Of vehicle and load combined. the minimum
fss being 80 ana maximum esT.
Law Will be changed after Jan. I. 1922
Fees used for repairing improved roads. less
admin. $4,000 set aside 70 provide stats aid
on township roads. sos
Annually. Commissioner Of Motor vshicies. Bali
tiuore. SOC per H. r. minimum $1,000 de-
Quoted II the rate OF one-fourth for each
quarter year Certificate Of title required.
Sl00 N. A. G. G. rating Transfer Of owner
ship. etc.. fee Of 81 plus additional II. p.
on quarterly basis. Fees 50 70 Stats highway
maintenance and repair. lees 20 per cent b
baltimore City. les sdmin. costa
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
BATTERY RUNS DOWN
WHEN 0VER-WDRKED
Lights, Duplicate Horns, and
Cigar Lighter Produce
Under Charging.

A motorist drove up the other day
in big seven-passenger car that
caught the eye of every employees in
the service station of e. r. Keene. To-
cal Westinghouse distributor.
"Battery's dead" he announced
gruffly. Premature death, seems to
mel Only got 1t a few months ago.
What's the matter with ~
About half a minute was enough to
show Mr.. Keene that boosting charge
was necessary. The cells all showed a
similar low reading. The question
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

.-...... 1850 80 n,
sss,. 49, s.ssSs. ss ~ ~ 49, .iisv'
~ -, 49, - - b.s~sso
s.sss =. rs.,,sa 49, - s.s~.ssc<sons
snds 4 Al mc:rnes' Hon-sisrs usho and
usnS "
r...,..,a. - -. .N.,,rs,.,,ss. n, e~rvsv
-s.S ssss,s. 49," 49, = n" .scs.,v bsiit
- yx.sS Ssss, - "a .,s~~r~. Al :
sss.sSs. ~s-..s.. 49, ,svs
. s y. =. ~. rsr..x W~ss :nsri
Se ~" 49,. - sr"ns
car.
-. ~.xu ..ss... ~.
10 49, 49, s..sasx ssssto. "a:
: 80, ss.. g ...s..s - s,sr:
nsnn % ~ x'ss% - -
S,. o 80 -
o"ao
-. -. a.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Know Your Car.

Because motor car troubles are
the direct result of ignorance and
carelessncss. the first duty of an
owner OF an automobile is to know
his caA. The basic mechanical prin.
ton should be learned thoroughly
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
'NEWDURAhT SIX.
model Leaves
F0RMUNC|E IND.
w. r. WiIIett. President, al
Wheel When Car Departs
From New York.

MUNcID. Ind. Dec. S.--Thee first
six-cylinder car to be turned out by
Dursnt engineers. and which win
serve a. model for manufacturing
operations at Muncie, Ind. left the
experimental department Of the New
York plant last. week to be driven to,
". r. wiliett, president and gen.
eral manager of Durant Motor Com
pany Of Indiana. was at the wheel.
and Re was accompanied by Mr.. II.
w. Alger. first vice president IN
pany. 'lN
All Of the six cylinder cars in the
DurAnt line will be manufactured. by
the Indiana company In the Muncie
plant For several months the or
ganizatton at Muncie has been pre-
pairing to get into production immc-
stately upon the arrival of the first
car from the engineering depart
ment. It IS anticipated that the com
plste line OF six-cylinder cars viii be
ready for first showing at the auto
mobile shows. Officers OF the Durant
Motor Company of Indiana are an
nounced today as follows:
! Officers Of Company.
w. r. wiliett, president: H. w. Al.
ger, first vice president in charge of
sales; A. Henninger. second vice pres
ident and production manager; II. #.
Herberniinn. secretary: c. #. DAILY.
treasurer. The directors are +. w.
Warner, chairman Of the board; w.
| c. .Durant. c. o. Minger, w. r. WI.
lett. H. w. Ager. A. Henninger and
/ e. f. DAILY.
w. r. wiIlett. who has been select
ed by Durant interests to head lDu
rant Motor Company of Indiana ~
president and general manager. has
been identified with the automobile
industry since it's inception.
Starting as toolmaker In the axle
division Of the Durant.Dort Carriage
Company. In Flint, he has risen by
successive steps until today he Is rec
Ognized as one Of the most capable
men In the Industry. From 1904 until
/ 1903 he served his automobile appren
ticeship with the Buick Motor Com.
pany in their Chicago service branch,
incidentally driving the first piece OF
automotive apparatus In the Chicago
fire department In 1906. special job
made by the Buick. In 1909 and 1910
he was acting manager Of the Rainier
Motor Company, Generi Motor divis-
ion at Saginaw, Mich, and for the next
two yeers was manager OF the WEIGH
Motor Company. at Pontiac. another
General Motors division.
Has Long Experience.
Continuing with General Motors
until March, 1921. Mr.. Willett served
as works manager of the Gemmer
Manufacturing Company, at Detroit,
Mich. making steering gears, from
1913 to 1915 VIXEN he became general
manager OF the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany of Bay City. Mich. In 1919, ne
organized the Central Gear Company.
and Central Axel Company, two Cen
eral Motors divisions in Detroit. build
ing and equipping the plants and hav.
| ing full charge of production.
Durant Motor Company Of Indiana
will build all Of the six cylinder cars
in the Durant line, and Mr.. Willeltt's
first task is to equip the farmer Sheri-
dan Motor Car Company plant at
Muncie, Ind, to take care Of this husi-
ness ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

terry that should be In it's prime?
Been rather cold, hasn't it," re-
marked Mr..
The motorist nodded.
Been smoking pretty heavily?"
Again the nod.
Not taking any chances Of the old
horn going out Of commission, are
your
A third nod--this time vigorous
one.
That's the answer" said Mr..
Keen. You have been playing both
ends against the middle. Hand warm
eres, cigar lighters. duplicate horns,
taillight, spotlight, and all the rest of
them. produced undercharging. All
you need Is a boosting charge. Next
time she begins to weaken, slacken up
on your starter and light az much as
possible for bit and you'll revive her
that way"
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
To Jail Drunken Drivers.

Motorists accused Of driving WINE
intoxicated in New Jersey, aiter jan.
uary /, will be sent TO prison 10.
from six months to year ana lne
act IA SO drawn that the commits.
sionerls finding cannot be reversed
upon a technicality.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
Free on Holes.

Exposed oil holes are bound to fill
up with dirt and old grease. 1t Is
well to clean out the choked parts
and free the holes to assure thor
ough fabrication to all working
parts.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

When approaching a railroad cross
ing be prepared to give the oncoming
train the right of way.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Manufacturers of gasoline In Eng
land are planning to give each grade
a distinctive color so that II can bt
identified at p glance.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Spark plugs that have become
fouled can be cleaned by boiling them
In solution Of washing soda and
water. -tt
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

= A continuous clicking wheeling or
squeaking noise in cylinder is gen.
orally a sign of loose or worn piston
parts.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

New style anti-skid chains for auto,
mobiles are clamped directly to wheel
spokes without the use OF side chains.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Many motor drivers distinguish their
cars by the knocks, squeaks, rattles
and chattering noises-this is all
wrong.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Annually. STATE Hishwsy Department Harrisburg.
SOC per II. p. minimum $40. Fornula-diam
OF cylinders In inches timos number Ct cylind-
ers. times four tenths. Foes one-hah after
Aug. l. Registration Of mstaal tired motor
vehicles double regular fee. Paid Into STATE
highway fund for oonsuuctsou. naintsnanes
and repair
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Keep your tires properly inflated at
all times.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

s. +. Bowser of oil and gasoline pump fame, has per-
fected refiner which is said to operate successfully in
retaining lubricating oil and fitting it fer after it
has been through the lubrcang system Of motor It is
said that material proportion Of used oil may be sal
vaged by the Bowser apparatus
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

was why the updercharging in a bat.
terry that should be In its primer
Been rather cold, hasn't it," re
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

| Llesnss Plets
(tst sstss hask.
seesed, !.
anl eeles Oeprss.S
Front and rsar.
whitsBsack. 0ray
-Bhe. Voe le11.
Rsd-whats.
'front.' and rear.
osasss-Blssk-
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Chauffeur. annually
50. Examination
for chauffeurs re-
Quirsd. Operators
(exc ept owners)
81. OwDers recstvs
licnnss without Tee
Must b y ysarA
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Front and rsax. No
more than one
numbsf plate shall.
b. displayed on
front or rear.
Yef,cw With Black
figures. 1879
Cream White With
Blsck figures.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

kzsmps sos psried Prom. and rs.r.
granted By visit White = hsd. rot
os's stste--uot Sol 1921 Dark Blue
exceed % days-I with white nu-
(excspt District Of morals. 4
- Columbia.l
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

u raxsd % Pss-
sssa' prspsssy

u rsxsd e. ess- odssss ussass
Fs,onai PROPERTY Owners ana chsuf-
One and ons-hahl feurs - perpetual
Per cant Of value Murt have permit.
Of machine. except visitors for
ft1 reasonable length
OF urns. Must b.
~ years.
Personal property. chsusssr ss.ss an
nually. badge pro-
vidsd. Must be-
worn ON ispsl Or
cap. Non paid
driver not rsquir-
u I'd. Must b 70
Rssisnstson in usu owner and chaus-
Of all taxsG fsus -; family
% ANNUALLY. Must
b. - ysafs.
Personal property. lAcsnss 10 uniform
= 1f IN character and
fss 81 annually.
calsndar year sx-
pirins Dec. slst.
Examination re =
suirsd. Must b.
10 ysers.
Personal propsrty. yoperatofs 81 psspst-
uai; chauffsurs 50
annually; instruo-
ton 81 Examina-
81 ton 10 all sppii-
~ csnfs Must b
over 10 ysara
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Exempt fos period
granted By visit
or's ststs-sntirs
year o. Erection
Thereof.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Exs1.ps scs period
srantsd by visit
or's. 6tsts--eutire
year Or freedom
thereof. 6pscial NJ
censs 70 torsignsrB
upon Fsoonmsoda-
ton Of A. A. A..
Exempt for period
Of Is days. n
home Gtats grsnts
reciprocity. Same
for chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04


Exsnps hs ssus>
period granted b
visitor's Dtats. -
tire year or frac-
ton thereof t0-
cspt hAsyland)
~ ~
r,.nDs 'os ss.s..
STATE sndfs yeAs
or fraction
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Front and rsar.
White-Bsd- Sps-
cial TAG for tfsii-
en-. ls7a. whits
-Blus.
rrcus and rear.
0rssn-lWhits. MOI
lees than Is irsohse
or NOM than ~
, fnchss abovo
ground.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
5Oc-MADAME SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian Palmist and Medium Give
readings daily % all afsirs Of nfe. TELLS
who and when you viii marry, and bow 20
Phone FrsnkIin 2sTs5. 81 TN Of. nr-. op-
posits Mccnory's Zoe Store, tn and Q sta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
MAnAM IEANNETTE

Gifted REyptian Clairvoyant and fslnie,i
guarantees 90 red your eatire hfe. pe@t.
present and future. Me asks % qUe1uopl
but VIII tel 200 What yon gnnf % Esyyi
efrtnr names 1ates and facts % business
natters. love. healH and family anslS.
as y ST nv 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
MOVING AND STORAGE.
WINTER BUILDING STORAGE

rooms Tor Hou-ehold Good a herchHbdlss.
Expert Packers, Craters q Shipper
Tea n ssss-rrss EsfinstssAitaS g q;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
FINANCIAL

Interest paid for the mast eve yearS Or
par; larger returns Ossiole. coupon buuds
Of well-ScHsoned national hnance Institution
under supervision Of State banking lrws; To-
sued In denominations Of 500 son Gnd
$1,000 bearing 6 per cent interest and pruft
shs ring Of per cent; monthly pSyments Z
desired on terms to suit; full partinElhrs.
Address NATIONAL CAPITAL SECURITIES
CORP, 1915 II 81. nv. 6lS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

oTEPPC 81. Or. san; Ir. q D.; a-mIi
81. $50. WIN 8. Phillips, 1909 " Z. ave.
~. Min %.
R0DNAN ST. Mr. CONN. Avn \. ". }
a. b. frame house. AMI. I'rice. -. go.
"a l. RUST. S12 18th ct.
SR- 18Th COL RD., 10 rms. =. n-v.h.
.le,. gar. s12 500. STONE q FAIR
rIX, 1872 N. 7. ave. N. 2832
IN nth ST. wYO. AVE. 10 rms. : B..
a. ut cleo. INN. poss sti.50o. sTONH
A PAIRFAX. 1872 n. Z. ave. n. zas2.
0~TIR.o PLACE; sE1f1-DET.; . RMS;
hvh: cleo: built-iD or. cars. STONE
TFAIRFAX. 1872 n. Y. ave n. z3s2
CONN AVE Nh. CAL. AVA
IL rms, b. Ant -. 600
HarrJ Nsrtnan. 100 < St ~. n. tl2o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

Gifted slsirvoysnt and medium. Eivss trre
advice On business. health. love and family
anairt. Tells the name 81 your future hna-
band 90 wife. what 20 d "a ~ sneees ~
10 life. Removes evil iunnences- satfae-
tion OF no charge. ois 7th st. Nv. beteess
@ and Y cts. 0o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
MADAM D,ASHMAN

WashinEtou's greatest and genuine efSi--
voyGnt crySta' GHser and eard rrsdsf "A
vice on all troub.es. Daily. sunday 81
Phone Frank. 6SL TSs 18Th u nv so7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

Noted eisirroysnt and pslnist, fires aeties
% business ma tiers. love. health nno fahIt
sEnrs Tells name 81 your future hnsban1
Or wife: tells n one you love q true o. falne:
what part q the country y luckiest 70 Tnn,
what 10 90 10 Be soecessful IN nfe. f1i1 n.
7. ava. NJ. Nezt eoer % Aasouis IsaRle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

PRnF REI.M0NT.

p,.rs s,s;r, 3, 9 sct e; :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE


MRS. J. Z. NAITBY
Spiritual scieBce. So 10th 81. ne: dni'y
readings. 81; half-hour meetings TbuT AZ
) D. m. Phone Lincoln SOt2. ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
MADAM lara

Gard reader; in a class distinctly Hlons;
hfe reading. 7ol eth 81. nv. So
MRS. v RISALDI
Spiritual resdinEs daily, Pbons n eTSS.
0tq